Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 734
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 734 of the 1922 volume:
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V--:fr-fV.'-V13 .,-nVf.f.7,.-2 'V-.v--.f1': Yo--'11 -1 .Jim ::'ff-11--. ff'-:VV 1.-V..7'i?J':'..'.' 1 --,'fz-.fi-awVVV-.L-fu':PTF-f QI. 'V.'.'!-V'2'. 5.51.1 V Rl' .U 11 'a.-.V-:HJ -f-'? '-.V. 5'-. 4:2 'Q-ff -1-- ' V 'Ju Qu' '. vw, ' , . . ? ' y v ,- Q .1 x x I 1 any THE ' VLLABU 7 7 , A A w Y : , PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE JUNIOIZ CLASS OF NOQTI-IVVESTEQN UNIVEIZSITY 'THE 'SYLLABUS ' lin this, the thirtpzsehenth hnlume at the Syllabus, tne hahe attempteh tu express that unitg of enheahnr anh spirit which is Drawing us eher nearer anti nearer tn a Greater janrthtnestern 'THE ' SYLLABUS' Editor-in-Clziel CHARLES W. ORTTENBURGER B1lJi7ZE,f.Y Zllzmager JOHN H. HUTCHINSON Jlrt Edifor LARRY BRAYMER DEPARTMENTS .Editorx PAUL NEWEY WILLIAM D. GOULD WARREN W. FUREY, JR. OLCOTT S. HOOPER HORACE A. RUCKEL ALICE P. HASSINGER E. DAVID HANDLER ERMA BLAINE FRED HESS WVILLARD NELSON Managerf C. WALTER YOUNG ROBERT MILLER LOUIS FAUST FREDERICK W. BRENNE DAVID LEFKOVITZ NIARGARET HINDS L. V. STEPHENSON NORMA HAFEMEISTER NATHAN HANOCK WNILLIAM HARSIN DEDICATIO we hehitate this hunk tu nur presihent, walter Bill ivtutt, first uf aaurthtnesterrfs suns tn he entrutseh tnith her future: with 3Burthlnestern first in his heart, as he is first in ours, there ran he 'naught tnhiih me must fear anim nothing tu tnhith me rannnt aspire. -,,,,-?L , S THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS LIBERAL ARTS THEOLOGY MEDICINE ENGINEERING LAW , ..........,......... MUSIC ................... DENTISTRY ........... ' .... SPEECH .................. COIVMERCE ................... ADVERTISING AND CALENDAR. . . Page II I OI 2 I I I I I O J IIMIII, yn ICQNIINIKI 0 41 IXI U' View Section by j. D. Tolof v fl., ,wp-v' bl .vp Q s 0 3 as 7 rx' Px L- 11 and 111 1 ff ag lj Q, x 9' 7 ! X 5 2? . 1:12 ., I., ,Q-K? K 5 'f N 'N J ,, -1 if 'VM 1 1 x a,. 'r 1 1 1 vii? T P 1!1 T T I!fl W mgj Y!-Z3 T!-..'Z'3 , 'T' 'lfiji 'LlT x v I' 55 ,-g,'i .4 J... ., 5, A, gi. Q' . sa J gf, ,163-4 I ...mi -..-f mwum ADMINISTRATION The Univ ty Sixty-second Commencement 1920 flloilday, fllay 24, Io Safzzrday, flfay 20 Chicago-North Shore Music Festival, University Gymnasium. Friday. f1z11f'.,z Graduate School ' Reception by Dean and Xlrs. James to Graduate Students, 2127 Or rington Ave., Evanston, Ill., 4:00 P. M. Saturday, funn 7 Campus Pageant, 5:00 P. M. Illonday, fznzf 5 Law School Sixtieth Annual Meeting and Dinner, La Salle Hotel, Chicago, 6:30 P. KI School of Oratory Post-Graduate Recital, 4130 P. KI. TllE.fd7!lj', fum' S School of Oratory Post-Graduate Recital, 4:00 P. XI. Senior Class Play, 8:00 P. Xl. I1rfdlll'.fd!13', fume 0 School of Oratory Alumni Assembly, 10-00 A. M. Alumni Luncheon, 12:30 P. M. Post-Graduate Recital, 4:00 P. KI. Thalian Club Play, 8:00 P. M. Alumni Reception, 9:00 P. XI. 711Zlll'.l'df1j'. fznzf I0 School of Oratory Senior Class Day, 10:00 A. KI. Commencement Exercises, 8:00 P. KI. Readings by Dr. Cumnock School of Klusic Annual Commencement Concert, Evanston lliomaifs Club, 8:00 P. ll. Trwntya x I' The Unive fy Friday, fmze II School of Gratory Last Assembly, 10:00 A. Xl. College of Liberal Arts Reception by Dean and Rlrs. Flickinger to Senior Class, Harris Hall, 4:00-6:00 P. M. Law School Reception by Dean and Klrs. lYigmore to Senior Class, 207 Lake Street, Evanston, 8:00 P. Rl. Saturday, f zz ne I2 School of hlusic Alumni Luncheon, North Shore Hotel, 1:00 P. Xl. Pi Kappa Lambda Xleeting, Klusic School Annex, 8:00 P. KI. School of Commerce Reception by Dean and Klrs. Heilman to the graduates of the Chicago and Evanston departments of the School of Commerce, 731 Clinton Place, Evanston, 8:00 P. KI. Szmciay, fum' I3 Baccalaureate Sermon by President Lynn Harold Hough, Th.D., D.D., Uni- versity Gymnasium, 3:00 P. M. Early Candlelight Service of Song, University Gymnasium, 8:00 P. Rl. M0'I1LiHj'fIl716 I4 College of Liberal Arts Class Day Exercises, University Gymnasium, 10:00 A. Bl. Class Day Gifts, University Gynmasium, 2:00 P. KI. Alumnae Dinner, North Shore Hotel, 6:00 P. Bl. Campus Illumination, Band Concert and Class Songs. Admission by lantern. Dental School Alumni Wleek Clinics, 9:00 A. Nl. Alumni Banquet, La Salle Hotel, 6:30 P. Bl. hledical School ' Alumni Wieek Clinics, 10:00-12:00 A. Rl., 2:00-4:00 P. iXl. Alumni Banquet, City Club, 6:30 P. Rl. 'Tue.vday, june I5 College of Liberal Arts Alumni Day, Class Reunions. Phi Beta Kappa Annual Business hleeting, Annie llay Swift Hall, 9:30 A. M. Alumni Luncheon, Gymnasium, 12:30 P. Bl. Trvfizty-frm' 1 The University Twenty-f1'gl11 OLIVER T. WILSON President ofthe Corporation WILSON, OLIVER T . The University The Corporation OFFICERS OF THE BOARD , . . . . P7'F.fiI2lcIP1f Board of Tf1A,fIt'L'.I' CAMPBELL, ROBERT NV. ..... . REVV, IRWIN . . ROBINSON, THEODORE WVILSON, IVIILTON H. . OATES, JAMES F. , SHUMWAY, PHILIP R. KIILLS, EDWIN S. , DYCHE, VVILLIAM A. . GREEK, HELEN L. , BRAGDON, DR. M. C. BROWN, XVILLIAM L. CADY, DR. Xl. CAMPBELL, ROBERT W. CRESAP, NIARR XV. CUNNINGHAIII, FRANK S. DYCHE, WVILLIAIII A. GILLIORE, DR. E. S. GRIDLEY, HON. IXIARTIN M. HARDIN, JOHN H. KENDALL, ARTHUR L. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LOWE, PERLEY NIACCHESNEY, COL. NATHAN YVILLIAII ATASON, XVILLIAM S. XIERRICR, GEO. P. IXIEYER, J. SHELLEY AIILLS, EDWIN S. NICHOLSON, BISHOP THOMAS OATES, JAMES F. ODGERS, REV. J. HASTIE OLSON, HON. HARRY' REVELL, .ALEXANDER H. I,IL'f-P7!,f idf' 111 1'it'P-Prrfidmlt 1'I'rf-Prz'JIdf'IIt I 'ZVLY-Ij71',l'1idf'1IZ Sffrffa ry . Trrnfzzrrr, CfrI1'mlF1u1d,r T1'1'I1.flH'z'7', EIIdUzz'1m'III Fundr BZl,fI7Iz',f,f ,llmmgrr .iff lA.ffl171f SI't'r'rt11ry REXY, IRWIN ROBINSON, THEODORE XY. SCHXVEPPE, CHAS. H. SHUIIIWAY, PHILIP R. STEWART, DR. GEO. CRAIG TOWLE. HENRY' S. VA-HEELER, H. A. XVHITNEY, CHAS. P. XX-ILSON, TXIILTON H. WILSON. OLIVER T. SCOTT, Pres. XIVALTERUDILL, Qex'OICFICioJ Il' Letter of resignation received January 26, 1921, to be acted upon at next meeting of Board. TRUSTEES GROUPED ACCORDING TO TERM OF SERVICE ELECTED BY THE CORPORATION Term Expwff in IQ2I ROBERT WILLIS CAMPBELL . . 1916 EDWIN STANTON RIILLS . ELBERT HENRY GARY, LL.B., Sc.D., LL.D. 1896 HARYR OLSON. LL.B., LL.D. . MARTIN IVIEDBERY GRIDLEY, PH.M., LL.B. 1913 ALEXANDER HAIVIILTON REVELL . JOHN HOLBROOR HARDIN . . 1917 MILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON, lXI.A. ONE VACANCY Term Expire: In 1922 WILLIAIVI LISTON BRONVN 1906 TJOSIAH SHELLEY IXIEYER . EUGENE STEWART GILNIORE . . 1914 JAMES FRANKLIN GATES, PH.B. . ARTHUR ISAAC KENDALL . . 1918 CHAS. H. SCHVVEPPE . , , GEO. PECK NIERRICK, B.L., LL.M. . 1902 HENRY SARGENT TOWLE. LL.B. . HARRX' ANDRENV XKVHEELER, LL.D. . 1914 3':Letter of resignation received Jan. 26, 1921, to be presented at next meeting of Board. Tfrm Expires' in 1923 MERRITT CALDWELL BRAGDON,lXfI.A., M.D. 1899 IRWIN REW, PH.B. . . . WILLIANI ANDREVV DX'CHE, M.A. . 1894 THEODORE XYINTHROP ROBINSON ALBERT DUDLEY EARLY,'B.A. . . 1915 XVILLIAM ARTHUR X'-AYVTER . PERLEY LOWE . . . IQO3 CHARLES PRATT XY!-IITNEY , ONE XFACANCY Term Expirfr in 192.4 NIARK XVINFIELD CRESAP . 1918 THOMAS NICHOLSON, D.D. . . FRANK S. CUNNINGHAM . . . IQZO PHILIP RAYMOND SHUMNVAY, PH.B. WILLIAM SMITH MASON, PH.B. . 1912 GEORGE CRAIG STENVART, L.H.D. NATHAN WM. IVIACCHESNEY, B.A., LL.B. 1913 OLIVER TOUSEY VVILSON . , HERBERT P. XIVRIGHT . . . 1920 ELECTED BY CONFERENCE Two Year Term Expirff IVIARTIN EVARTS CADY, D.D., Rock River . . Oct. 1921 REV. J. HASTIE ODGERS, Rock River . . . Oct. 1922 GEORGE RUTLEDGE PALMER, M.A., D.D., Central Ill. Sept. 1922 REV. JOHN H. RYAN, Central Ill .... Sept 1921 REV. ELI P. BENNETT, Detroit .... Sept. 1922 RAMSDELL, REV. D. H. ..... Sept 1922 EDWARD AMES ARMSTRONG, B.A., D.D., Michigan Sept 1922 JAMES CARLES FLOYD, D.D. .... Sept IQZI Recapitulation Elected Trustees , .......,.... 34 Conference Trustees ........... . S Vacancies ....,. .....,... 2 Full Afembership . . . 44 1917 1908 1894 1897 1914 1914 1920 1374 I9O8 1916 1915 1915 1916 1913 1920 1918 TZU!'71fy'II ine The University OPENING ICXICRCISILS OF TI-Ili RIIQDILL SCHOOL OF .IOURNALISXI DISTINGUISHILD VISITORS LMI rf, R1',v!z1fI,xx11gQ ,X, IIATTI-IN, ARTHUR If-luslmxre, xl. RI. PATTERSON, PRESIDENT -IUDSON, QI'ni- S ' 1 ra I vc-x'si1y of CII,Ik'HHllj, I'1ugsm1iN'r .CoTT, Ilxsl ENT iL'111.1ac:, lL'nive-rsity of lllinoisj, PRI-LSIDEN1 STuw,xk'r, IGarrc11 1. T11 frly E0 W I G 12:45 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. It was the The alumni r Purple spirit even greater Tfl iffy-lu The University Committee DR. DANA EVANS, Director GENERAL COMMITTEE TED SCHMIDT, Clzairmazi JACK H.xTH,xw,xv CHUCK S.-XUNDERS Floatf and Home Dfmratiorz KIAX HAYFORD, Clzairmazz Banq11ftClzaz'rnza1z AIAURICE OyBRIEN Home-Coming PROGRAM Saturday, November I3, 1920 Grand Parade of floats led by band and our own uniformed R.O.T.C. Fine cups were oliered as prizes for the best floats and house decora- tions. The results were: ISI Prize, Best Float, Lambda Chi Alpha. Zlld Prize, Phi Kappa Sigma. 3rd Prize, Delta Delta Delta. ISI Prize, Best Decorated House, Phi Delta Theta. 2nd Prize, Delta Tau Delta. The Big Gamel Northwestern 20. Purdue 0. Sack rush and entertainment between halves by Freshmen. Sumptuous Banquet at the Gym under auspices of Athletic Associ- ation for all downtown schools and non-fraternity men. Official Alumni and undergraduate get-together party at the gym Eats, cider, smokes, confetti, boxing, wrestling, vaudeville enter- tainment, and a couple of orchestras. largest and most successful Home-Corning ever held at Northwestern. allied from far and near to see N. Li. humble Purdue. The old time was displayed throughout the day, making the prospects good for an Home-Coming in IQZI. The University A PART OF THE PARADE Th irty-th ref Th . e Unxversity E , , -QR LZ U x ,, Y E N: ' ' X X are mvztecl 1. X - X ' 1:2isfxfa2wsaf,,w, f- ,M :yy to Nomwasmws X CGMIN G xa 0 Saturday, New ,H- UR MEAT KS PU eve panne a ICM cdehxatnn thus RUUE' THD Tl1i1-fyfaur IYIN Bill Cf SIHDD NW131 'zo The University THE HOUSES BRIGHT YVITH COLOR 7'lz1'r1y-jicff The Unive ty First Prize . Second Prize Third Prize First Prize Second Prize Home-coming Cups LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI K:XPP,A SIGMA DELTIX DELTA DEL PH1 DE LTA TH ETA DELTA TAL' DELTA .. . Float , A . . Float .. Float TA Best Decorated House Best Decorated House The University x' A ' Q: . - , 1 -1 ,' 1 QW --,gh 2 .Hex .. , -.-:, :E gg:-.,'v,.:,-M,-'.' : '-..: :M,vgxvxzg-:g..::,..,,35:-. :t?gg'grvsxf::f?-'51 'wi' Lulu, - 56S':?pQg 'SffSqS:ggg.1:z5'5N! ., ' ei . 'i V , - muff? - 'W - .W-r. lik.. fmt -M -1'-:-X-wav , Y, ,. .,1 .-x,,,.1, . .,Qg4.,.Qg9,?A,:,g, , V - . i S9'sEfZ-54: 4 if a ' if! Q THE GAME T11 i1'ty-mm' 71 The University -,v EQ., i. Th iffy-fight X IC Athletics livtxxs DAXA EVANS Dana Evans, or Doc Evans as he is better known, is serving his first year as Director of Athletics at Northwestern. Students here have come to know Doc during the last two years however, as he has served as physical director since the days of the S. A. T. C. Xkith experience acquired at Beloit and Indiana universities, Dr. ljvans came to Northwestern well-litted for the work he was to undertake. Furthermore, his acquaintance with the athletic situation here during his two years as physical director made him especially fitted for the work of Ath- letic Director, and he was the logical man for the post made vacant by Jimmy Lee's resignation. According to Doc , he is here to build up the spirit and teams of Northwestern University, and the quiet. efhcient way he has gone about his task indicates that he is out to make good. The excellent coaching stall which last fall turned out one ofthe best Purple teams in years, was secured through the hard work of Dana Evans. Our new basketball lloor, which fo: years has been the cherished dream of all, became this season a reality due to Doc's unceasing efforts to put the Purple on a par with other universities. Other indications and proofs of Dana Evans success are not lacking, and Northwestern's students and alumni may well rest assured that the athletic department, over which '4Doc has just been elected Professor Evans, willbe especially active. Forly Athletics ELMER RICDEYITT This last fall brought the return of a figure well-known to Purple gridiron followers, Klacn. Elmer hlcDevitt was with us in IQI4, '15, and '16 as assistant to Fred Murphy, and this fall found him here in his first year as head coach. Hhlacl' has made an enviable name for him- self in football as his record shows. At Yale. where he played for three years on the team. xlCDEX'lTT he had the honor of making Yivalter Camp's All-American Team. During the two years spent at Klinnesota Law School he assisted Docl' Williams in coaching the Gopher team. which with the three years as assistant onthe Purple team under Klurphy, makes him es- pecially fitted for his job here. Although handicapped by a lack of old men, Mac soon rounded the Purple outfit into form and had the honor of licking his old boss. iiiilliams. I7-O. Injuries to his squad hindered Kle- Devitt, but he went ahead building up a team which next fall should stand among the best. lt is a great source of satisfaction to all lovers of Northwestern to know that Mac will be with us again next year. Eff! ami M I A-ii Ji-ick S.-XVVTELLE Hliull of the old fire , as he himself has often said of others, and game to the core, jack Sawtelle has won the hearts of all North- western athletes. Coming here from Lehigh University, where he was an All-American end and champion baseball player and wrestler, 'LSawt worked hard this fall in developing the Purple backfield. The punch shown so convincingly in the Klinnesota game was the result of SaWt's,' teaching and example. Although he was very unfortunate in that he broke his ankle While demonstrating the art of tackling, Sawtelle continued to give the boys his indomitable spirit and fight This winter SaWt took charge of the wrestling team which had never had any real coaching and developed a team which finished fourth in the Wvestern championships. And now Sawt may be seen out on the baseball field where he is striving hard to put Northwestern back at the top in the national pastime. Will SaWt make good? Northwestern's ath- letes say He will . SAXVTELLE Forly-our EDLIQR Athletics RAY EDLER Ray Edler is serving his first year with the Purple and is acting in a dual role. Not only did he coach this season's basketball team, but also he is at present out on the cinder path striving to build up our track team. Ray comes to us directly from Beloit, having spent quite some time there and a brief while at llisconsin, as coach of the basketball and track teams. His record has always been good, and Ray was welcomed warmly as a splendid addition to our coaching staff as first announced last fall. Edler was pressed into service here as a football coach, being put in charge of the freshman varsity team. He developed a strong aggregation from the IQ24 material and aided the varsity materially. Then he started with the basketball team, which this year was composed almost entirely of sophomores. Here Ray showed his ability and succeeded in developing a great team by the end of the season. Now, he is busy working with the Purple track men, and we are certain that even greater success will attend Ray Edler's efforts here. TOM ROBINSON Since every one who has ever heard of Northwestern knows all about l'Tom and his phenomenal success here, it seems inappro- priate to write anything more about him. Tom has become one of the fixtures here, and is doing as much to build up this institution as any other single factor. Not only has he worked hard in his own department, but he has also shown great interest in the various other sports of the University. Tom has al- ways been a friend to all the Northwestern athletes, and members of his teams will tes- tify that everything that could possibly be done for their comfort has been done. Through his swimming lesson campaigns, Tom has taught thousands of children to swim and take care of themselves in the water. His swim- ming classes with the girls and youngsters of Evanston, and his work with the students have made him a valuable asset to the community. Tom's work with his teams has brought seven championships to Northwestern, and while we have Tom with us, we may rest assured of our success in swimming competition. Fff1'1j'-11011 TOM FERGUSON Athletics MR. FERGUSON Fergie,', as he is popularly known, is also serving his first year at Northwestern as trainer. For the past eight years he has been connected with the University of Indiana, where his train- ing was very thorough. WFergie,' has secured his experience both from practical application of his skill and from summer study at the Indiana hledical College. Hence he has ac- quired all the latest methods and secured the most recent and best adapted systems of treat- ing Hcharley horses , sprains, and the like. Under his guidance a new and up-to-date set of electrical and medical apparatus was in- stalled in the gym and at the field-house, and the athletes are this year receiving the best attention ever. VVhile he was handicapped by an undue number of bad injuries last fall, Fergie succeeded admirably in keeping the football team in shape and this winter did as much for the basketball team. l'Fergie has spent much time coaching the track team, while Edler has been working with the basket- ball players, and has shown ability here. Fergie,' is very popular with the fellows and is making a mighty flne trainer. PUTNAM Mo os E Fo-1-ry-111 rn' Athleti Northwestern University Athletic Association CXRAXYLEY Bwcxi Xutsox CL1N'1oN LANE. Iinrmup-xx' SALANDLR OFFICERS STANLEY E. H,xTH,xw.xY ..,. . PI'F,fl.L2,t'IZf CHARLES D. S4xUNDERs . l'z'vf-P1'f,f1'df1zt RIQPRILSIQXTATIYIQS F. L. BLOCKI . .,,. Smzfor Rf'p1'f,vf'1ztaz'z'W FXRTHLTR CRAWLEY . . , jznzior RFPfE.Yr'7Iff1fl.i'F RCDISERT XE1,sox . Sophomore Rvpnf5r1zIatz':'f D. L. CLINTON - , fqI'z'.Y1IHZ!1ll Rrp1'fJr11tat1'z'e EDWIN LANE . . Rfpzvff'11faI1':'4'-af-Largf I fx -fu ll 1' Athletics Wearers of the N CHESTER BLACKWOOD BIARTIN CARNEY RAY O. DAHL XRJRIGHT ERVVIN JOSEPH EVVING HARRY GRIAUSNICK JACK HATHAWAY EDWIN LANE ROBERT LASATER VERNON FRANZEN XNILLARD HOLMES GEORGE LYMAN ARTHUR CRAWLEY HARRY DANIELS JAMES DICKSON AIAX HAYFORD JOHN HAYFORD FRITZ BLOCKI XV. ALLEN FERRIES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GLEN RIAGNUSON TXIANLEY PAGE CHARLES PALMER JAMES PATERSON GRAHAM PENFIELD HENRX' D. PENFIELD CHARLES SAUNDERS BERNARD SZOLD JAMES TURNER HAROLD NICIQENZIE CHARLES PALMER JAMES PATERSON CHARLES SAUNDERS SWIMMING TRACK SIDNEY HUGUENIN ALFRED LINDSEY NVARREN MORGAN JOHN PAVER JAMES TRUMBO NYIRGIL GORDON KI. S. POLIAK ROBERT TOWNLEY I Foriy-jI:'f x 'UN X 'N Athl etics W DQ up A Forly-fix g YQ, ,L Nw II UiIllIl 1-'OOTBAL L hleti Varsity Football Squad XlclJi,v1'rTtCiacl1J Xl.,xcgxL'sox 'l'L'Rxr.R IGLACKWOQD I,,xs,x'rHR II.Pr:xF1uLD PutnamQ1Xsst.Coach I'xIiRGL'SON tTrainerl ICIHXSUX4.XS4I.'lxI'1liIlL'I't Iiwixc HA'1'1mu'AY G.PuxF1E1,DtCap1.j PA1.xIER DMU. SZOLD P,x'1'f.Rsox Cixnxu' ltkwlw IUXNE CZRACSNICK SAFXDERS 1 trly-right PENFIELD, Captain , , H.xTH,xwixY, Captain-lilccl. Khcxrsox Dixm. A IQRXVIN A PENFIIQLD. BLACLQWOOD I.AS,XTliR A TURNER . SAUNDERS. ljwlxu . CARNEX' . P.x1,MIiR , LANE , GR,xL'sNlCK SZOLD . PATERSON. PAGE . PERSONNEL . Lqft Guard . . Cfuter . Right Cuard . Right Guard , Right Guard , Lzjft Tafklf . Right Tafklf . Right Tarlelf , Luft End , Lqft End . Right End . Right End . QZtL1l'ft'I'b!ICR Lqft Haifbafk Right Ilzztfbafk Right Ilaifbafk . Fullback Fullback Athletics Knox October second found Northwestern host to the scrappy little college team from Galesburg, Ill. Although greatly outweighed by the husky Purple machine, the Knox aggregation put up a valiant light and only succumbed after a good battle, I4 to O. This game showed up many glaring weaknesses in the Purple team, and the fact that our men were not veterans at the game was very evident. Nlost of the play was ragged, but in places many sparkling bits of work gave promise of a better team to come. - .1 l Forty-zzinf Athletics if i Minnesota The next week Oss and company came down from the North to give battle in our first conference game. Wiith Qss, undoubtedly the greatest halfback in the lvest, standing out prominently, the Gophers presented a formidable-looking outlit, and the only question seemed to be, To what score can we hold them?'l From the outset, however, the superiority of the Purple was everywhere apparent, and our crowd seemed to be all flghting wildcats. Taking the ball away from their opponents, ourteam crashed through them to the goal line, only to be halted. Blocked in this eflort to score, 'LHenny PCI1f1Cld booted a neat place kick, and the half ended 3 to O. Coming back in the second half, the Purple team displayed what was probably the best exhibition of team-work and fight ever seen on North- western's Held. The line charged furiously, blocked and tackled fiercely, while the backs smashed through at will. Harry Grausnick plowed over for two touch- downs, and the celebration held that night capped a wonderful climax. F iffy Y Athletics Wisconsin On October 16th the team and some five hundred rooters invaded Madison. Either overconlidence from the Victory over Minnesota or stage fright on the part of the team at playing away from home was the cause of' Wisconsin's scoring twenty-eight points in the lirst twenty minutes. After that the Purple played the strong Badger team to a standstill, disrupting its powerful offense, and scoring one touchdown against them. fi 'avant-v - ' it , ,g.:,v X Y -, .F ,Q .. X ,, V ' ,Q . 1 Q- f . :lg N ' I ' ' 1 2 .1 : 4. -N. ' ' - ' ' l' . r f i 1, ' V .5 SQQP. 5, . -In 11+ Mass '.,,- at 3 -- Q v - -H, A ,.t. . U - . . a .- - ' -A I 'V i ng ,4.' ., .4 V 1 -ffl . -3i:,f , ,'. X- -1 Wi- 1. H ':Q-5, '1.L,f,:rf' - A - 1 ' ': -NW - fwsagg. .gs-359,51-,, - at V- I Y., ,ff 1-'gf fg '2?::hgg.f3Q 'I Big: -if Xggg,,,,5:,',g,,R--fg :,,g'sg'i,5-'gs .gift ftglfsfigg ,:,w55.:5Z'-gi,f-sgffizl,-5S-f ,, fviigi - 1-ttyl, 1 -' ' az' f':Z ,.' 1f,.E ' 5 H ,Q ' r a Fifty-om' Athletics F'- ly I ly- X H kigxh xx lily P . I Indiana Two weeks after the Vlfisconsin game the team played at the Hoosier capital before a large Homecoming crowd. From the start to the finish the game was a corker. Grausnick scooped up a fumble and scored early in the first quarter, after which Indiana retaliated with a pass over the goal line. The second half was a desperate battle to score the deciding points, and both teams showed es- pecially powerful offense and defense. Time after time the Purple held the much heavier Indiana team for downs, Hathaway and the Pennies being continually in the thick of the fight. In the fourth quarter Lane was knocked out after dis- playing brilliant work, and shortly afterward Captain Risley of Indiana scored a place kick, giving the Hoosiers a hard-earned win. Fifly-two 'U' Athletics Iowa On November 6th the team journeyed to Iowa City, where a muddy battle Was staged with the Hawkeyes. The Purple couldnlt hold their feet in the slip- pery mud, and permitted Iowa to slip through for three touchdowns. Although the game was played in a drizzling rain, it was remarkably well fought, and the superiority of the l'lVho Wvaw XYaws was gained only after a hard struggle. Paterson played a splendid defensive game throughout, while Lane showed no effects of his injury and got off some pretty punts and runs. Fzzffy-Ifzrer Athletics Purdue Before a Homecoming crowd of I0,000 the Purple scored a sensational win over her old rival, the Boilermakers. Starting out at the first with a rush, Lane and Szold carried the ball into Purdue territory by brilliant runs, Lane especially showing wonderful open field running. At the start of the second quarter Szold smashed over for a touchdown, and that together with the goal kick booted by the ever faithful Henny gave us our only score for the half. Purdue came back strong in the second half and forced the going all the way, although they were unable to get near the line. In the middle of the final quarter, after a march from their 40-yard line to our 30-yard line, the Boilermakers fumbled an attempted forward pass. Captain Gray scooped up the ball and raced a Purdue halfback sixty-ive yards to the goal line for the touchdown which insured our victory. No scoring resulted in the remaining time, the shower of passes uncorked by Purdue being finally smothered by our awkward squadw. Fifly-four D Athletics Notre Dame The strong South Bend squad came up for our last game, and a crowd of 20,000 turned out to see the famous Gipp in action. After the Purple had stopped the second team, the Notre Dome regulars went in and scored two touchdowns via the forward pass route. The Purple came back strong in the second half, and on a beautiful pass from Palmer, Grausnick ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Again we marched down the Held in a good effort to tie the score, but a pass intercepted on their own I5-yard line gave Notre Dame the advantage. After one more touchdown had been scored, Gipp was sent into the game. Although unable to carry the ball, he gave a wonderful exhibition of passing, and two more touch- downs were the result of his good shots. The outstanding stars for Northwestern were Paterson, with his great defensive work, and Palmer, who handled the team well and made some pretty runs. Buddy Lane, playing his last game for North- western, gave a good account of himself until forced out of the game by injuries. Fij9y-iw Ath PHNFHQLD, Capt. slack is small but full of the old fire . as Sawt would say. He is a fighting fool d an every one of his opponents has a mighty healthy respect for his football ability. .lack has been elected captain 1 we are expecting big things from the team under his leadershi for next vear and In l.AN1-3 .1 Iliff'-.J'f,lI letics Captain Gray made a great name for himself and for his team this fall. Ecker- sall placed him on his all-conference and all-Western teams. His ability to break thru and spill the opponent's offense was an invaluable asset to the team. It was Gray who scooped up a fumble and gal- loped SO yards for a touchdown against Purdue. V' Nw p. Il,xTu,iupxv. Capt.-Elect Buddy's biggest contribution to the team was his untin . H p g e was undoubt- edly one of the best in the conference. addition he was a fast shiftv open field runner. Buddy is the onlyregular who leaves us thi- ' 's s year, and his absence will cause a big gap in the baclc field. Athle The Cracker was an invaluable asset to the team. He was big and powerful and could open up tremendous holes in the opponents' defense. s'Z , K '1 hh www 1- ll? 21 - f . 41 3 5 ' ,ji .K TURNER As a defensive fullback, jimmy has few if any equals in the conference. His ability to time the plays and get the man was uncanny. He could always be de- pended on for 2 or 3 yards on a straight buck thru center. Jimmy has two more years of competition. tics Q- 'ie LAsA1'iza Bud suffered the greatest misfortune of all the men on the squad. He played a whirlwind game against Minnesota and was well on his way to all-conference honors, but he wrenched his knee severely and was out of the game for the rest of the season. FATE RSON Fifly L nz PALMER Athletics Chuck is our newly-found quarter- back. Altho he had never played the position before, he took hold of the job this fall and made a tremendous success of it. Chuck is only a sophomore so he has two years yet to go. Dummy is built for speed. He played at half and showed brilliantly in all the games he was able .to play, but un- fortunately he broke a few ribs in the Indiana game which put him under a big handicap for some time. , .fx X0 ssc li? .4 G Rarsxlcx Fzifify-ffglll SZOLD lt was mainly due to Harryfs speed that Northwestern twice skirted lXlin- nesota's ends for touchdowns. He was a dangerous man at all times in an open held. Harry will be with us for one more year. Athletics Hennie is the 230 pound giant who proved a tower of strength to the line playing at tackle. He is also a past mas- ter at the art of place-kicking, scoring the lirst points against Minnesota by this method. Hennie is one of the many Sophomores playing on the team this year. CARNEY Blackie is a giant from Dental School. He handled one of the tackle positions in great shape and could be depended on to hurl back any plays directed against him. Blackie will be with us again next fall. H. PENFIELD Mart did his utmost to equal the All- American reputation of his brother at Illinois. He is a bear when it comes to picking passes out of the air. Carney has one more year of competition. Bmcxwoon FUY3'-rzizlf At S.xt'xn1-pus Playing his first year of eunferel fmwtball, Ole proved In be a hard man stnp both on offense and defense. He is a hghtlng Swede when he gets ruled up 1 Pfuzr Szfxiv hletics This was Chuelfs first year on the footlvall field, but under Klac's coaching he rapidly develfvped intrr a sparkling end. Chuck has one more year Of enrnpetition. In Xl.xuNr'-mx Pat proved himself to be a rernarlqably strong line plunger. He was one of the hardest wnrkers on the squad. Pat is one ofthe few men we lose by graduation this year. Athletics Erwin is a husky guard who gave his opponents plenty to worry about. His steadiness was a great help ' b'l up the morale of the team. a sophomore. in o stering He is only arm in the llliscon a sophomore tho, so l again next year. . ,iw . . ERXYIN Ole got away to a Hying start and xi is playing fine ball until he fractured his DAHE Red held down a position at end thru out most of the games. He is a hard Worker and a r l' bl and offense. e ia e man both on defense i EWING sin game. He is onlx ie can come back Sixly-om Athletics A11 Conference Elevens VValter Eckersall FIRST TEAM POSITION Carney, Illinois Slater, Iowa Tierney, hflinnesota Depler, Illinois G. PENEIELD, Northwestern hIcGuire, Chicago IYestOn, VVisconsin, QCapt.l A. Devine, Iowa Steketee, hlichigan Stinchcomb, Ohio Crangle, Illinois Right End R-iglzt Taelele Right Guard Center Left Guard Left End Ouarterbatk Rzglzt Halfbafk Left Hagbaek Fullbaela Left Tarlsle ,.... GRAY SECOND TEALI Belding, Iowa Goetz, Michigan fCapt.Q Hartong, Chicago Bung, Ilvisconsin Taylor, Ohio Huffman, Ohio Cappon, Xlichigan Bob Fletcher, Illinois Elliot, XYisconsin IYilliams, Indiana Sundt, Vlisconsin Northwestern was signally honored this year by Captain Gray's winning a place on Wialter I:ickersall's All-Conference and All-IYestern Teams. No man deserved the honor IHOTC than Gray. In his two years of competition he has never missed a game and this year he piloted one of Northwestern's greatest foot- ball S ixly ISHITIS. FIRST TEAM Carney, Illinois Voss, Detroit Tierney, Nlinnesota VVallace, Ames G. PENFIELD, Northwestern Coughlin, Notre Dame Wveston, lViscOnsin, fCapt.j A. Devine, Iowa Gipp, Notre Dame Stinchcomb, Ohio Crangle, Illinois - HL' A11-Western Elevens W'alter Eckersall. POSITION Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Taekle Left End Quarterback Right Halfbafle Left Halfback Fullbaek SECOND TEAM Belding, Iowa Slater, Iowa Smith, Notre Dame Depler, Illinois Taylor, Ohio hIcGuire, Chicago Cappon, Nlichigan B. Fletcher, Ill., QCapt.D Elliot, lVisconsin Steketee, Michigan Sundt, VViscOnsin 0 Athletics Freshman Varsity Football The freshman team is the living dummy for the varsity. They Work every bit as hard as the older men and get little if any credit. Day after day they travel out to the field and go thru the irksome rudimentals of the game, and then, several times a week, buck up against the varsity for a half hour's scrimmage. The men playing on the Frosh team are almost as essential to the success of the varsity team as the men playing on the varsity. In spite of their value and importance, there are comparatively few of the student body who l-'now who the men are who have Won their IQ24H numerals in football. But this page in The Syllabus is one place Where they will recieve all the credit that is coming to them. This yearls Freshman Varsity uncovered some unusually promising material, and under Coach Ray Edler's able tutelage they gave the varsity some awful battles. The following is the personnel of the team: Captain f'Bill lVIcElWain was Without doubt the most consistent ground gainer and the best all-around player on the team. Time after time, from his posi- tion at fullback, he tore thru the varsity line for long gains and he didnlt always stop at the secondary defense. lVlac will very probably fill a position in the back field next year if he lives up to past performances. hflikkelson was another very promising back field man. He did not receive his numerals because of injuries in the middle of the season. He will be back next year in good condition and should give the old men some stiff competition. Punk'l Wialters playing at guard was a fighting fool. He was a hard man to stop when he once got riled up, He is big and powerful and should come thru in good shape next year. Goodman, holding down the other guard position, is a big powerful man who will make somebody step to hold his position next fall. Putman, at tackle, is young at the game, but with more experience next year should prove a valuable man to the squad. Horton, playing the other tackle, is a husky lineman of whom much can be expected next year. Red'l Herman is a center of great possibilities. He will make a valuable understudy to Captain Jack and should be able to step into his shoes after he graduates. f'SWede Johnson and Gonzer are a pair of ends who will bolster up that posi- tion materially. The other numeral men who have Worked faithfully all season and who will be heard from next year are Bensinger, Jensen, Herzog, Clinton, and Darrah, all backfield men. The linemen are Smith, Curtis, Scott, Vilarner, and Gallagher. Besides these numeral men, there are several others Who have Worked hard during the season, but due to injuries or inexperience, did not receive their numerals. The following deserve honorable mention: Shanty Noonan, Calhoun, Paidar, Stocker, Leiter, Feltman, VVoodman, Badnock, Looney, Ream, Vaughan, Reine- king, and Marthens. Sixiy-tlzrrf ! Athletics Football Prospects for 1921 Last fall the Northwestern varsity football team passed thru what was in manv respects one of the most successful seasons in the history of the university. This may, at first sight, seem to be a rather sweeping statement when the fact is taken into consideration that we won but two conference games during the entire season, those with Klinnesota and Purdue. But those two games and all the others, which were lost by small margins opened the eyes of all loyal Northwestern students and bac- kers to the wonderful spirit and fight exhibited by the Purple gridders. They proved conclusively that they were made of championship material and that all they needed to make them come thru with the goods was a little more work with each other and with the coaches. Next season the team will get this chance and Northwestern should turn out one of the best teams in the conference. Lane, Lasater, and Page are the only three of this season's veterans who will not don the moleskins with the rest of the squad next fall. Above all, the team will have the same wonderful coaching staff, composed of Mac KlcDevitt, lack Sawtelle. and Put Putman, which turned out last season's team. This is an item, the importance of which seems to h ave been over- looked by past athletic administrations of the university. A coach to turn out winning teams must have charge of the sport for a considerable number of years. Tom Robinson is the only veteran coach at Northwestern and his success is un- paralleled. But Doc livans is on the right track with his athletic policy and we are back of him and his football coaching staff to the limit. lYhat other components of a winning team are necessary than successful coaches, loyal support, and experienced material. A few of the outstanding figures who will be seen on the gridiron next fall are: Captain Jack Hathaway will be out there putting some of his pep into his men. He is the best possible man for the responsible position which he holds because of his ability to keep up the morale of the team. His wonderful football ability is already known to followers of Northwestern sports. f'Gray Penfield will also be back for one more year. His experience as cap- tain of this year's team will prove a valuable asset to the team. f'Hennie Penfiefd, holding down one of the tackles is a mountain of strength in the line. He will be with us for two more years. Jimmy Paterson is our fighting fullback. He is a wonder at plugging up holes in the line and is a sure man to put thru the line for a yard or two. Dummy Szold is perhaps the fastest man on the squad when he once gets into an open field He was responsible for most of the gains against Knox and Minnesota, but from that time on he was handicapped by injuries. Harry Grausnick is a stocky speedy halfback who can be counted on to rip off long gains on wide end runs. He should be even more valuable to the team this year than last year. Bud Turner experienced the toughest hard luck of any man on the squad. He was the individual star of the hlinnesota game but after that sustained a wrench to his knee which put him out for the rest of the season. But his knee has recovered and he will prove a valuable addition to the line at end The other HN men who will be back are Chucky Palmer, our veteran quarterback, 'flow Ewing, 'LBlackie Blackwood, Wright Erwin, Chuck Saunders, Mart Carney, 'LOle Nlagnuson, Ole Dahl, and Blackie Shearon. There is also a wealth of good material from this year's Frosh varsity who will give some of the old men a run for their money 'Those who, from all the advance dope, seem the most promising are Billv McEfwain, a back field man of wonderful possibilities, Punk', Walters and Goodman, a husky pair of guards, Putman and Horton, tackles, Herman center and Nlikkelson a stron back. 1 a 1 g Sixryifour jg M BAS KE T BALL Athletics Varsity Basketball Squad CALHOUN LAs,x1'1-:R CHANDLER STxf:M,xx l'1IJI,ER.fCtb3Cl1j HOLMES S,xL'xD1:Rs, iCapt.,J PA1,mzR l'gRuL'sox.f1m1mr Lmlfxx KICKLNZIE Fxmxzrgx PATERSON My-A ix SALINDERS. NICKENZIE I'iOLIXIES . P,xL:x112R, PATERSQN. FRANZEN LYMAN STEGMAN. C,xLHOL'N , C1mXDLER. LASATER. PERSONNEL Forfc'ard C Hard Cfzztrr F0 rica rd G uard Fo rfvard For-:ward Forfvara' Forward C Ildfd Cf 71 ter SAUNDERS, Capt. H01 mms Athletics VVISCONSIN YVe opened the season with a win over XVisconsin. Both the teams were off form and the shooting, both from the floor and from the foul mark, was featured by hope rather than direction. Northwestern led at half time IO-Q. The second half was a bat- tle of guards. Wisconsin making a basket early in the period and leading till within three minutes of the close,when a basket by KlcKenzie and a free throw by Palmer gave us the final victory, I3-I2. This first game of Klan. 3rd was followed by the return game at hfladison on the 12th. Wiscon- sin won 22-11. The game was slow throughout, the Badgers leading from the first moments of play. The Purple staged an ineffectual comeback in the last few moments but VVisconsin's lead was to great to overcome. PURDUE Our next game was with Pur- due at Lafayette. It was a fast game the team having improved in its shooting. Purdue led at half time 16-10. The final score was 34-IQ. hlcKenzie first blossomed in this game as a IOOCZ man on free throws. Wle can de- pend upon him for the next two years to gather all the free throws which are alloted to us. Purdue featured the game with fast floor- work, accurate shooting and beautiful team work. Our return game with Purdue was on Feb. 26th. Northwestern opened with a flurry of shots and before the game was well started led by 7 points. Purdue staged a good fight and by the half had cut our lead to 2 points the half score being 11-9 in our favor. In the second half White and lN'Iusters by a series of long shots and fast foot work overcame our small lead and the game ended 24-I5 in their favor. 1 ti X P11 X 4 lt ,- 'ga 4'-G. P K in 1 'S KICK 1aN21E .I ri ,. 1 -V VQVIA I .Nw Q:v V it , . .ua - 5- - .L , L, . 1 M.. FRANZEN Sixty-,raven gl PATnRsoN x gfs-I.. .- 'ii :yr BNN A 1 'asf' Q 'i ' it 4 I uw in E31 Na.- Nd: PALMER Sixty-figlzl Athletics INDIANA Indiana was played at Bloom- ington Jan. 17th and nicely rounded off an unsuccessful trip. Indiana won 31-IO. Tho' the score does not indicate it the game was very tight. The Pur- ple floor work was much im- proved but tho' we had lots of tries at the basket we did not seem able to sink many. Final scores being counted by points and not by possibilities, Indiana was awarded the game. The return game was in Evan- ston Feb. 19th. It was much better than the first game but still Went against us. Indiana led I3-3 when halfway. North- western started with the second gun and slowly wore down their lead till, with four minutes to play, the score was 21-I7 for Indiana. Two pretty shots tied the score at 21 all with one minute to play. In the last thirty seconds Dehorrity of In- diana tossed the deciding basket and Indiana took the game 23-21. MINNESGTA hlinnesota played here on Feb. 14th. They came determined to make up for their football defeat. XYell they did, nearly. They won 26-I1 and were never very seriously threate led. The score at the halfwas I5-4, Arnston and Gss scoring all the points for Minnesota. The team fought well but seemed unable to solve the dribbling game of the North- men. The return game at hfinneapolis was also taken by Oss. It was a fast, rough game and the main point was to put Oss, if possible, in the conference lead for number of field goals scored. He got seven goals, he got the conference lead, and Minnesota got the game some 29-13. .1 LYMAN - Athletics IOXVA Iowa came to Evanston Feb. 28th and took home the game 20-14. They led during the whole game and were threatened only in the second half but managed to hold their advantage. The return game was played at Iowa City on March I..'.tlI. It was an exhibition of good basketball on both sides,Iowa early obtaining the advantage Northwes- tern gained a bit and the half ended I6-I2 for Iowa. The second period Iowa scored I7 points to Northwestern's 5 and the final score was 33-I7. This was the final game of the Big Ten season. MICHIGAN XIichigan was scheduled for only one game and this was played in Evanston Jan. 22nd The long shots of Karpus and the followups of Dunne spelled our defeat. The defensive was good on both teams but the Michigan offensive was far superior to ourown. The game ended for RIichigan 31-13. CHICAGO Our basket tilt with Chicago was dated the 9th of February. This game attracted the greatest interest of any in our schedule and it satisfied expectations, The whole game was marked by the light and spirit ofthe players and the ardent partisanship of the crowds. It wasa typical Chicago game with rivalryatits keenest. Chicago started with a number of baskets by its little blond star Birkoff aided by Halladay. Quite a lead was piled up before Northwestern seemed to get together but towards the close we started scoring and ended the half 17-12 in favor of Chicago. The second half was a wonder. The players were going at top notch. The score was Huctuating rapidly, Northwestern staying within a basket or two of victory. The spectators were standing practically all of this half and expending more energy and in more agony than were the players themselves. Northwestern showed clearly the better team in this second half but the individual starring of Birkoff and Halladay was not to be gainsayed and the last few tense moments burst in a wild surge with Chicago 26-25 at gun time. 1920-21 Basketball Season The basketball season, while not as successful as we might have wished, has placed this sport in an unprecedented position because of the student interest and the crowds which were drawn The support given the team approached our ideal of all the students at every game backing the team from their first appearance till the final gun. The squad was handicapped by lack of seasoned players as Captain Saunders and Calhoun were-the only veterans of the lastyearfs varsity to appear and Calhoun was laid out with a bad knee early in the year. The team was com- posed of the stars of last year's freshman varsity and they did not seem to have the requisite experience. The greatest improvement ofthe year was the acquisition of our new floor in the cage. This is the fulfilment of a long-felt want enabling as it does,the accommodation of all the people who are interested in the sport. . STANDING OF THE TEAMS 117071 Loft Perrentagf Xlichigan 4 667 W'isconsin 667 Purdue 667 Illinois 595 Indiana 595 Chicago 500 Nlinnesota 500 Iowa 425 Ohio State I7O Northwestern A035 Sixly-11 1 nf Athletics SAUNDERS Saunders, captain of this year's team completed his second year on the varsity. Chuck , at all times showed his ability as a forward and fioor general. A good shot at the basket he was always a dangerous man for an opponent. He has one more year and much can be expected of him in keeping the team well up in the conference. AICKENZIE Xfclienzie started from the jump to give all he had to the teamj Playing his first year on the varsity, Xlac finished tenth in the scoring in the conference. His basket eye and ability as a foul pitcher places him as one of the foremost for- wards in the conference. PATERSON Jimmie played the entire season with his usual style of headwork and fight. He started in at back guard but ended the season as floor guard, developing into a consistent point getter. His all around fioor work and clever passing placed him as one of the best guards in the conference. Jimmie has two more years on the varsitv. FRANZEN Franzen. although the smallest man on the squad. earned the right to be classed as one of the best men on the team. His ability to bring the ball down the fioor unassisted brought the fans to their feet in every game. Franzen has a sure basket eye and will be one of Coach Edler's main cogs in his next year's machine. LYMAN George is a player of natural ability a good fioor worker, a sure shot at the basket, and a fighter of the first calibre. Playing his first year in the conference he gives promise of developing into one of the best forwards turned out in years. PALMER After finishing his first season as pilot of the football team, Chuck went out for the team and immediately gained a regular berth. A good fioor man, he did much to break up the team work of the opponents. iVith two more years left to play. our future success in basketball is assured. HOLMES Holmes was the real find of the season. Playing his first year he soon developed into a guard of exceptional ability. His hobby was taking the ball ofi the basket and starting it down the fioor to our own goal. Holmes with one more year of experience will land an all-conference job. Sew my 4' Athletics Freshman Varsity Basketball Squad RAND. CCoachJ CL'xIMINcs PIZRSINOER KIAUER RIPLEY HOORTON CLINTON BROWN HOL'GHTON TAYLOR RICHARDS CALHOUN RAWLINS BENSINGER JOHNSON RICILXVATN BAKER, SHARER PROSPECTS FOR 1921-22 Northwestern's outloolffor next season is particularly bright since only one of our letter men, George Lyman, will be lost. Captain Saunders and the team will all return to school next fall and be on the job when the season opens. It will merely mean the taking up of his Work Where he left otl this season for Coach Edler and he Will not be forced to build up a new team. Added to this strong nucleus of veterans will be several promising members of this year's Freshman Varsity. The Freshmen showing up especially well this year and available for next season are Captain Johnson, KlcElwain.Houghton, Clinton, Ripley, and Gonser. Sfiu' my-0 ru' -af' 72 ,, ,L V , .5 1'2 f'Hly-1200 Athletics Ng V! I II SWIMMING hleti Varsity Swimming Squad RICHTER Scixkiaokoticn LINDSIEY LOXYRY DANIELS GI'P'PTI.IEB Tnoxirsox ROBINSON. lC03Cl1J Rirmcixx ll.x1'11AwAY P,xvLR K1.llAvFoRD.lCapt.l Fll'Cl'liNlN, i,Capt.ll.B.B.J J. H:n'1'oRD POST PENFIELD Bmixxi. BIILLS Dicxsox H:XLLP.Y' FL.xc1i .XGNEXV PERSONNEL KI. HAYFORD, Captain . . 40 yd., 220 yd.. Relay, 440 yd., YY. B. B. J. P.-xvER . J. THOMPSON J. Dicxsox . C. F1..-xcx . J. H.XX'FORD . AI. LINDSEY. H. RICHTER D. RIILLS . S. HUGUENIN, J. TRUMBO . D. ROSSITER. A. CR,xw1.Ex'. H . D.xx1ELs XY. KIORGAN. E. GOTTLIEB. Captain B.Bi. . SCARBOROUGH . C W. AGNEW . H XX . P1aNF1ELD. '. LOWRY . J. H.xTH,xwAv. Swv' PI tvffn u I 40 yd., 100 yd., Relay . 40 yd., Relay Plunge, 220 yd., 440 yd. . . . 40 yd. ISO yd. back, XY. B B. 40 yd , 100 yd., Relay . 40 yd., Relay . loo yd., W. B. B. XY. B. B , Fancy Diving . . Fancy Diving . Fancy Diving . . Fancy Diving 200 yd. breast 200 yd. breast, XY. B. B. 0 yd., 440 yd., XY. B. B. . . Plunge . ISO yd. back W. B. B. W. B. B. W. B. B. Athletics Season of 1921 The swimming season of 1921 began with the biggest and best schedule in years. Altho the conference championship was not won, the llvestern Intercollegiate dual meet championship was clinched, due to the efforts and ability of Tom Robinson and the team. Tomls familiarwatchword, Consistency , still prevailed and as usual results were forthcoming. hlax I-Iayford was elected Captain of the swimming team and Sid Huguenin was chosen to pilot the water basketball squad. llvith these men as leaders the team got away to a flying start. Five collegiate dual meets were scheduled with the following: hlinnesota, Chicago, 'Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois, respectively, besides several practice meets with the Chicago Athletic Association, KIilwaukee Athletic Club and the Alumni, All the meets were won by a comfortable margin with the exception of the Chicago meet where one point separated the two teams. The winning of the relay race gave Northwestern its single point victory. Finally, on Bfarch IS. the eleventh annual Conference Kleet was held in Patten gymnasium. Northwestern was able to procure a tie for third place. The meet was featured by the phenomenal swimming of Edward Blinks of Chicago, who won three events and who also smashed records in all of them I-Ie scored IS of his team's total number of points. The final score was 31 for Chicago, hlinnesota was second with 221 Northwestern and Illinois were tied for third with 19, llvis- consin Was fourth with I4 and Purdue fifth with 3. Northwestern, after such a successful season, must now turn toward the coming year and strive to win both the lllestern Intercollegiate dual meet championship and the Conference Championship. Three cheers for Tom and his team of 1921. Water Basketball, 1921 Captain Huguenin led his team thru a most successful year. A tie was ob- tained for first place in the conference, till at the request ofconference officials a play-off was made. Northwestern and Chicago tied for second place in the lVes- tern Intercollegiate Water basketball championship. Illinois took first place. Sewrziy-fm' . 'sf Q 1 HAYFORD, C ipr. .75 h . T N i QQ Z7 H51 C limi' 1. za Y Capt.-Elc-ct .fix Athletics CHICAGO, FEB. IS. 19:1 NortliwcStei'ii 35 Chicago 34 160-yard Relay-XY-wn by N. YYCKI. Hay- ford. H. Richter, Lindsey. Payer? Timo, 1:33 4-5. Fancy IJiYiliMiXxil'lIl by Trumbo, N. XF. Hugucnin. X. XY. secundg Schuh, Chicago. third. 40-yard Swirn-YYrm bi' Blinks, Chicagwg Pziycr..X. XX scc-indg Lindsey. N. W., third. rlimc .:2O. :oo-yard Breast-Wmi byKIm'ga1i. N. W. jenkins, Chicago. seccvndg Danicls. X. XY.. third. Timc. 3:56. :zo-yard Fwini-XYon by Elinks Chicagog KI, Hayfrvrd, N. YY., secnndg Dick- son. X. W.. thirdg Time. 3:35. PluiiuefWim by Gurdon. Chicagog ixrzius. Chicago. sccondg Dickswn N. W.. third. Time, 1:1 3-5. 150-yard Back Stroke-XYOn hi' Ycuuc. Ci1iC3QOQVI. Ha, fm-d. N, WI, Smud- Iyy. Chicago, third. Time, I:'6 ' ' J 3'5- v loo yard Swim4Won by Blinks.Cliicagi,ig Lindsey, N. XY.. secondg Gleason Chicagfv. third. Time. :57 2-5. i Water Baskclball-Cliicagu 4 X. YY. 2. Rhuisox. Fr:u.15, 1911 Xorrliwcstern 37 XYisconsin 31 160-Y2ll'd Relay-XYOU hy N. XV., 1'Rich- ter. Lindsey, KI. Hayford. Pavcrj. Time. 12:4 1-5. Fancy Diving-XYon by Koch, XYisc.g Collins, Wiisc., sccondg Trumho, X. XY.. third. 40-yard Swim-Won by Bach, XYis.- Paycr. X. XY.. Secoridg Lindsey. XY., third. Time. 220 I-5. Q' .1 . Ns 1 7 i C3 Q' F' . N, N33 IIUGULNIN XYarc1'B. B. Capt. REEF f Q PEN!-'IELD B. B. Capt.-Elect 1 -' -ei of - RICHTER - .- W, DICKSON Athletics zoo-yard Breast Stroke-Won by Peter- son, VYis.g Collins, Wis., second, KIorgan,N.W.,third. Time, 21503-5. :oo yard Swiin-lVon by Dickson, XXV., Hayford, N. XY.. secondg Logie, Wis. third. Time, 2:46 1 5, Plunge-lllon by Dickson, N. llfg Scar- borough. X. lV., secondg Klchlurray, Wis., third, Time, One minute. I5O-yard Backstroke-'lYon by Koch, Wis.g Hayford, N. lY.. second, :lg- new, X. W., third, Time, 1:59 1-5. loo-yard Swirn-Xlion by Payer, X. llfg Bach. Wis., secondg KI. Hayiord, X. lll., third. Time, 259 4-5. ll'ater Basketball-N. YY. 4 Wis. o. E1'ANs'roN, FEB. 12, 1911 Northwestern 41 Xiinnesota 26 loo-yard Relay-lYon by XXV. LV. fHay- ford, Flack, Thompson, Paverj Time, 1:23. Fancy Diving-Won by Huguenin, W. Trumbo, X. XY., second, Langford, Minn., third. 40- yard Swimfwon by Payer, N. W., Rl. Hayford, N. XY. ,secondg Holmes, Minn. third. Time, :zo 3-5. 130 yard Swim-Wvon by Gow, RIinn.g Dickson, N. VV., second, Gottlieb, N. W., third. Time 3:38 4-5. loo-yard Breast-lYon by Harmon, Rlinn Daniels, N. YY., second: lliorgan N. W., third. Time, 3:58 3-5. Plunge-llfon by Jordon, hTinn., Dick- son, N. XV., second, Scarborough, N. YY., third. Time, 234 3-5. 150-yard Back-H7011 by Day, Minn.g -I. Hayford, N. YV., secondg Agnew, N. YV., third. Time, 1:59. loo-yard Swim-lYon by Payer, N. W., Gow, hfinn., second, BI. Hayford, N. WV., third. Time, ZSQ 1-5. 1 Water Basketball-Forfeited to N. YV. ww -I. HAYFORD .xx K... ,fl PAVER Sew lily-.ww rz Athletics IowA C1T1', MARCH 5, 1921 Northwestern 49 Iowa IQ 1 S V, X. ne, :32 160-yard Relay4Won by NKY., lThon1p . son, Gottlieb, KI. Hayford, Payerj. . Time, 1:27 3-5. Fancy DiyinggWon by Shepard, Iowa Huuuenin, N. XY., second, Trumbo N. W., third. 40-yard Swintflivon by Payer, N. XY. Thompson, N. YY., second, Clark Iowa. third. Time. 120 4,-5. ZOO-Yilfd Breast Stroke-Won by Daniels N. YY., Xlorgan, N. IV., second' Yedove, Iowa, third. Time, 21463-5. Plunge-Won by Forney, Iowa, Dickson N. XY., second, Halback, Iowa, third. Tit 1 5 150-yard Backstrokefllbn by .Xena-w, N. XY., Hayford, N. TY., second, Smith, Iowa, third. Time. 2:03 2-5. loo-yard Swim-Won by Payer, N. W., Baynton, Iowa, second, Clark, Iowa, 5 third. Time, :59 3-5. livater Basketl DAN1e1.s EVANSTON, MARCH 12, 1921 Northwestern 40 Illinois :S 160-yard Relay-XYon by Illinois, fPostlc KIcNalley, Linden, Royalj. Time, 1:21 3-5. Fancy Diving-Won by Crawley, N. XV.: Huguenin, N. YY., second, Doyorak, Ill., third. 40-yard Free Style-Won by Payer, N. IV., NIcNalley, Ill., secondg Royal Ill., third. Tin1e, :zo 2-5. zoo-yard Breast StrokeHWor1 by Mor- gan N. W., Olson, Ill., second: Daniels, N. IV., third. wall N. YY. I2 Iowa O. LINDSE1' 220-yard Crawl-Iiion by KI. Hayford N. TY., Dickson, N. TY., second Postle. Ill., third. Time, 2:41 3-5. Plunge-Won by Taylor, Ill., Dickson N. XY., second, Fox, Ill., third. Time, :go 1-5. 150-yard B?lCliSIl'Ol-LC-'TYOH by Dennett Ill., J. Hayford. N. w., SC'C0lld5 Agnew, N. XV., tl1ird. Time, 1:55 3-5. IOO- yard Swim-llvon by Payer, N. YY., Royal, Ill., second: Lindsey, N. YY., third. Time, :5Q. lVater Basketball-N. TY. 4 Ill. 0. Time, 2:57 3.5. ' Q3 overtime periodsj THE CONFERENCE MEET EVANSTON, MARCH 18, 1921 Q Chicago , . . . . . :ll Illinois . . IQ Minnesota .,..... 22 Wisconsin .,.,... I4 Northwestern ...... IQ Purdue ........ 3 I6O-yafd Relay-Won by Blinnesotag Illinois, second: Chicago, third: Northwestern, fourth. Time, 1:22 2-5. Fancy Diving-VVon by Crawley, N. W., Collins, XVis, second, Hamilton, Purdue, third, Koch, Wis. fourth. 40-yard Swim-Won by Blinks, Chicago, Royal, Ill., second, Payer, N. W., third: INI N ll ' Ill., c a ey, fourth. Time, .10 3-5. CConfe1'ence Recordj 200-yard Breast Stroke-VYon by Koch, XVis.g Peteison Vim., d' C J , , is secon , ollins, lfVis., third, enkins Chicago, fourth. Time, 2:46 3-5. 220-yard Swim-Won by Blinks, Chicago, Lampher, hlinn., second: Dickson, N. YV., third, IW. Hay- ford, N. YV., fourth. Time, 2:31 3-5. lConference Recordj Sfvrrlty-ffglzi 1 Athletics Plunge?W'on by Gordon, Chicago, Taylor, lll., sccondg Atwood. Minn., thirdg Jordan, Minn., fourth 0 t. in 221 4-5. 150 yard Backstroke-Wion by Dennett, lll.g Yegge, Chicago, secondg I. Hayford, N. W.. thirdg Dar, Minn., fourth. Time, I-57 1-5. ' ' loo-yard Swim-'Won by Blinks, Chicago: Paver, N. Wf, secondg Gow, hlinn., thirdg Hamilton, Purdue, fourth. Time, 156 3-5. tC0nfercnce Record.J 44.0-yard Swim-XVon by Lampher, Klinn.g Blinks, Chicago, secondg M. Hayford, N. W. ,Thirdg Dennett, Ill., fourth. Time, 5:52 3-5. i GEORGE WEST MEDAL Sid Huguenin, captain of the VVater Basketballteam, was awarded the medal which is struck from the George Wiest hflemorial Cup. This medal is awarded to the man who has done the most for the team during three years of competition. Huguenin has been a valuable man to the team the past three seasons and well deserves this fitting recognition. SONS OF NEPTUNE' ' The Sons of Neptunei' is an Association of N swimmers, formally organized December 16, IQIQ. The object of this association is to boost athletics at Northwestern and to back our N men's association and make it what it ought to be. It strives to keep up a real live Alumni interest in athletic activities. Of course its chief interest is swimming, altho other sports do not suffer. The charter membership of the association of Neptunes is composed of North- western men who have won their N in swimming or water basketball and are out of school. Honorary membership was extended to members of the faculty who have shown particular interest in athletics and especially in swimming. This organization is a permanent fixture in the athletic circles of Northwestern. Sons of Neptuneu activities were stronger than last year. Enthusiasm has run high. They met the Chicago Alumni swimming team at the Hamilton Club and in addition they swam the Varsity twice. The organization keeps the men acquainted with the Varsity and also keeps the school in touch with high school material. PROSPECTS FOR 1921 This year through graduation Northwestern loses some of its best swimmers, and altho there is lots of promising material in sight it will be a difficult task to replace the men who are leaving. A large proportion of the varsity men will be eligible for competition next year in addition to the Freshman varsity men who are eager to compete in the Conference meets for the first time. In the order of events, the following swimmers will defend N0rthwestern's hopes during the 1922 season. Relay -M. Hayfordg Paverg Thompsong Lindseyg Richter. Fancy Diving-Crawleyg Trumbo. 40 yd swim -Ni. Hayfordg PavergTh0mpsong Flack: LindseygRichter. 200 yd. Breast-Nlorgan. 220 yd.-Nl. Hayfordg Dickson, Gottlieb. Plunge -Dicksong Scarborough. 150 yd. Back-J. Hayfordg Agnew. I00 yd.-Paverq Lindseyg Gottlieb, lylills. 440 yd.-Nl. Hayfordg Dicksong Gottlieb. S rawz ty-11 i nf Athletics Freshman Varsity Swimming Squad K X A - H--3'-. ...., c.-......- 7- I g,mnk.lI.a BAIRD XYINSTON Sco'rT DITTBIERE SETTLER XVINNEDGE Dtcxsox Rosixsox, tCoachj Lewis RUHLEN XYELD, fCapt.J Low, tCapt.lY.B.B.l CHILDS CORBETT ORw1G BRANCH x'lILLS BRAYMER The Freshmanfkfarsity swimming squad completed an unusually successful season from the stand- point of the wealth of genuine ability displayed. Tom Robinson declares that the men composing the yearline team are not much below the Conference standards, and that they will capably till the places of the Varsity men who are lost through graduation. Most ofthe Freshmen came to Northwestern with reputations established in Inter-Scholastic meets, and their work this year showed that their laurels were fairly earned. There was much local talent from neighboring high schools: YV. llield, R. Low, C. lYalters, and C, Ramsay swam for New Trierg H. Klills, and B. Childs performed at Oak Parkg Kuhlan hails from Senng Settles is from Shurzg and R. Dickson, Scott, Yinnedge and Eislen are products of Evanston. The hrst 160-yard relay team was composed of Childs, VVcld, Yinnedge and Ramsay, and these men have stroked the distance in time which compares favorably with that of many Big Ten teams. The second team, not far behind in ability. comprised Low, Settles, Kuhlan. and Mills. The best performers in the fancy diving were Low, Corbett and hlills. Low is looked upon to make a berth on the Varsity next year and ought to score well in the Conference. The .to-yard swim was a hotly contested event. but the honors went to Childs, lYeld, 'Yinnedge and Ramsay, all of whom showed exceptionally line form and ability in this race. The :oo-yard breast stroke showed four exceptionally good men. liislen, Corbett, Goebel, and Winston were the stars in the event. and showed great promise for the next year. Weld was the best man in the :zo-yard race. but he is closely followed by Childs, Mills, and Orwig, all of whom clipped off the distance in close to record time. Walters was the only plunger to do the length of the tank consistently. His time was good, and with coaching, he ought to place in the Conference next year. Settles and Dickson also showed ability in this event. Ramsay was easily the best man in the back stroke. His work has consistently been of a hieh grade. and shows him to be a swimmer of extraordinary power and ability. Scott and Kuhlan were steady performers and will make the light for the Varsity squad next year interesting. Childs. ll eld. Scott, Hills and Yinnedge were the stellar men in the too-yard swim. .-Xll of the men played Water Basket Ball and gave the Varsity teama hard tussle every time the two squads met. Iffglzly K N0 . EIU TRACK Athletics Varsity Track Squad EDLER, CCOaclID h'OL'NG XYOOTAN TODD LOVELAND ISERGUSON. lTrainerD BURKE SZOLD TFOXVNLEY, lCapt.J BLOCKI GRAUSNIGK BREXYSTER KIILLER DOLLY POLIAK HEULSE HOFFELLER PERSOIYNEL POLIAK . 50. 100 0-yard Dashes. GRAUSNICK 50, IOO, :zo-yard Dashes. HENIQE . 50. I00 0-yard Dashes GORDON . 50, I00, 0-yard Dashes SZOLD . . IOO, 220, 440-yard Runs, Broad Jump. HOFFELLER IO0, 220, 440-yard Runs. ELLIOTT . 440 and 880-yard Runs. YOUNG . Middle Distances, High jump, Broad -lump. DALLY , Middle Distances. TODD .,... Middle Distances STEVILNSON Middle Distances. HART . . . , Middle Distances TELFORD . Middle Distances. LANG . . Middle Distances BLOCKI . Middle Distances. BREXVSTER . . Middle Distances TXIILLER . Two-Niile Run. SIIIITI-I . . Two-Mile Run. BURKE . TWO-Mile Run. BRAND . Two-Mile Run. FICUS . , High and Low Hurdles, High Jump. VVOOTAN . High and LOW Hurdles. TIOVELAND High and Low Hurdles, High Jump. TOWNLEY High -lump, Shot Put, Pole Vault, Discuss Throw, Broad Jump. BLACKWOOD Shot Put, Discuss and Hammer Throw. Eiglzfy-Iwo Athletics Review of the Season As the nineteen-twenty track season opened for indoor practice, prospects looked very good, but as the season advanced so did the misfortunes. Of the old men back, we had Capt. Townley, Gordon, Blocki, Poliak, Young, Figus and Stevenson. lVith these men Coach Edler proceeded to build a team and soon added to his list Szold, Grausnick, Burke, Hofeller, Henke,Kliller,lYootan, Blackwood and Loveland. As the basketball F1005 was up during the indoor season, only two dual meets were held in the big gym, one with Wvisconsin and one with Purdue. During the season Gordon pulled a tendon in his leg which has kept him out ever since. Blocki was proclaimed ineligible and Kliller developed a pair of bad shin-bucks. Despite these handicaps and the loss of several good men thru graduation, the team showed up well in these two dual meets. Although losing both dual meets the team composed of mostly second and third year men gained some valuable experi- ence for future meets. In the Conference Indoor meet, Northwestern felt keenly the lack of experience and more good material. We failed to secure a point The out-door season is drawing close at hand, and our prospects here look much brighter, as some of our men are better outdoor men than indoor. There are four dual meets with lliisconsin, Purdue, Iowa and Klinnesota. With Szold, Townley, Poliak, Gordon, Blackwood and Nliller in good condition, the team should give their opponents a good run for first place. ln the relay, the school will probably be represented by Poliak, Gordon, Szold and Grausnick. The outdoor Conference which will be held at Chicago this year should hold something in store for Northwestern, especially in the dashes and field events. Kluch of the credit of developing a green team goes to Coach Edler and Trainer Ferguson, who have given much time and effort to put across a well balanced team for Northwestern. E1'ghiy-three Athletic-s Iv '1 ,.: v f A 2 ? 5, ' A -. Ax V ? 5 l E 'QQ A 5 POLIAK BLOCKI 'Wh ik., -- ,E51,.? : . -,,,. If l 7 ' P ITOWVNLEY, Capt. J : E 2 'PA' 4 1, V ' X, Q' Y ly x y X VV 7 f f, X I L. Q K QT, A , Vila- ' ' GORDON Eighty-four SzoLD 9 Athletics WISCONSIN 40 yard Dash-Wvon by Poliak, Northwestern, Grausnick, Northwestern, second, Ixnolhn, Wisconsin, third. Time :4. One Nlile Run-Vl7on by lYoll, Xlvisconsin, Brothers, NYisconsin, second: Telford, Northwestern, third. Time 4:40 2-5. S80 yard Run-lVon by Nash, Vtlisconsing Blodgett, lVisconsin, and Holbrook, Wisconsin, tied for second. Time 2.07 4-5. Two Nlile Run-Dennis, lvisconsin and Finkel, lVisconsin, tied for first, hlillerf Northwestern, third. Time 10.17. 40 yard High Hurdles -NVon by Armstrong, lVisconsin, Wootan, Northwestern, second, Stolley, YVisconsin, third. Time :05 4-5. 440 yard Run -W'on by Szold, Northwestern, Kayser, YYisconsin, second, John- son, Wisconsin, third. Time :54 I-5. Pole Vault -'Won by Xlerrick, Xlvisconsinq YYilder, Wvisconsin, second, McClure, Wvisconsin, third. Height I2 feet 6 inches. Shot Put -lYon by Townley, Northwestern, Sundt, lYisconsin, second, Blackwood lN.orthwestern, third. Distance 40 feet 7 inches. High jump -lYon by Armstrong, YYisconsin, Mobley, lltvisconsin, second, Young, Northwestern, third. Height 5 feet II inches. One Mile Relay -lYon by lYisconsin. PURDUE 50 yard Dash-Rohrer, Purdue,hrst, Butterfield, Purdue, second, Polialc, North- western, third. Time, :05 4-5. One Klileelfurnas, Purdue, first, Goodman, Purdue, second, Harrison, Purdue third. Time 4:36. - w Shot Put-Nliller, Purdue, first, Townley, Northwestern, second, Blackwood Northwestern, third. Distance, 40 feet O inches. 1 50 yard Hurdles -Wlootan, Northwestern, first, hIacGregor, Purdue, second' Grossman, Purdue, third. Time, :07 I-5. 1 Two Mile-hf'liller, Northwestern, flrst, Dye, Purdue, second, Little, Purdue third. Time, 10:25 3-5. 440 yard -Szold, Northwestern, first, Watson, Purdue, second, Hoffeller, North- western, third. Time, S3 I-5. High Jump-Pence, Purdue, first, Young, Purdue, and Loveland, Northwestern tied for second. Height, 6 feet. S80 yard-'Furnas, Purdue, first, Brewster, Northwestern, second, Nlagruder, Purdue, third. Time, 2:07. 9 7 w Pole Vault-Tiel, Purdue, first, Wiildnes, Purdue, second, Townley, Northwestern and hIacGregor tied for third. Height, II feet. Eighfy-jfw Athletics The Indoor Conference Meet IXIARCH 19, 1921 Klkon by Illinois with 45 pointsfzhlichigan second with 25 pointsl 50 yard Dash -Ikon by Simmons, Michigan, Losch, hlichigan, second, Knollin, lkisconsin, third, lliilson, Iowa, fourth. Time, 5 3-5. 60 yard High Hurdles -Vivon by Knollin, Vliisconsin, Wallace, Illinois, second, Sargent, Michigan, third, Crawford, Iowa, fourth. Time, 7 5-554 One Mile Run-lion by Sweitzer, Xlinnesota, lYall, Wisconsin, second, Harrison, Purdue, third, Patterson, Illinois, fourth. Time, 4:31 2-5. Two Xlile Run-llvon by Wharton, Illinois, Allman, Illinois, second, Dusenberry, Illinois, third: Gaumnitz, hlinnesota, fourth. Time, 9:46 3-5. 440 yard Dash-llvon by Butler, hlichigan, Donohoe, Illinois, second, Fields, Illinois, third, Kayser, llisconsin, fourth. Time, SI 4-5. Half-mile Run -Ikon by Yates, Illinois, Brown, Illinois, second, Nash, llvisconsin, third, Burkholder, Klichigan, fourth. Time, 1:59 4-5. . Pole Yault-lliilder, llvisconsin and Klerrick, llisconsin tied for first, ll'esbrook, Michigan and McGregor, Purdue tied for third. Height I2 feet. High Jump-lYon by Alberts, Illinois, Osborne, Illinois, second, Pence, Purdue and Holtman, Iowa tied for third. Height 6 feet 4 1-S inches.M Shot Putgllvon by XVeiss, Illinois, YanOrden, hlichigan, second, Stipe, Klichigan, third: Sundt. lYisconsin, fourth. Distance 43 feet 2 1-2 inches. Relay-lYon by Illinois, Rlichigan, second, llvisconsin, third, Chicago, fourth. Time, 3:29 I-5 Ties Conference Record. New Conference Record. Review of the Season Of the men showing up exceptionally well are several old men, Captain Town- ley in the Shot, pole vault and the discuss. He has been a good leader, hard worker and consistent point gainer. In the Sprints we have: Gordon and Poliak, who can step with the fastest men in the conference. 'Ihey placed consistantly in all dual meets. Blocki is sure of a place in any dual meet in the half mile, while Young has been showing exceptionally well in the high jump. Of the new men Szold i11 the 440 has won his first places in every dual meet, Blackwood, the husky Dent, can heave the shot and discuss with the best of them and is sure of a place in the conference this year. Wvootan who is having his first year at the hurdles has placed in both dual meets and should show some good form before the season is over. Henke, Hoffeller and Grausnick are sprint men of the first class. But lack experience, but can be depended upon for something in the outdoor season, Kliller, Brewster, Burke, and Telford have bee11 doing good Work, for their flrst year on the track and ought to show up well outdoors. hliller will be a top- notcher in another year in the two mile. Eigfziy-Ytzfx' Athletic Loveland is a new man in the high jump but is advancing rapidly. Daily, Stevenson and Elliot are outdoor men and will report for training by the first of April to get into condition. The prospects for 1922 are exceptionally goodg with such men as Klcllwain, hlaurer, Davis, Hortan, and several others, the coaches can count on them for something in the future. Several men will be lost by graduation, Capt. Townley, Gordon and Poliak, and their places will be rather hard to fill. INDOOR RECORDS OF NORTHWESTERX MEN 50 yard Dash ..,,... 60 yard Dash . . 60 yard Dash ...,,.. 440 yard Run ....... 880 yard Run . . One hlile Run . Two Mile Run ....ii. Shot Put ......,.,.. High Jun1p .,....... High Hurdles 60 yard High Hurdles 50 yard Pole Y ault, ......... . One Lap C176 yardsj . EMMET BRADLEY . EARL LINN ,..... A. B. SHENK ..... HOWARD OSBORN . HOWARD OsBORN . T'TOVV.-XRD OsBoRN . BRUCE DE SWARTE. . . A. LEE FLETCHER EARL LINN ...... Al.-XURICE JAMEs . , FLOYD SMART .... HARRX' EILSON . . . JACK BARKER . . J 2-5 seconds . 6 2-5 seconds . 53 3-5 seconds . 5 2-' seconds . 6 1:57 3-5 ,...... 42321-' 9:57 2-j ....,.....,. 5 43 feet 3 312 inches IQI2 6 feet inch ......., S 1-5 seconds ... 63-5 seconds . .. I2 feet inches . - 4 . IQ 2-5 seconds .. D .... ...... OUTDOOR RECORDS OF NORTHWESTERN MEN loo yard Dash ... 100 yard Dash . . . 220 yard Dash . .. 440 yard Run . . S80 yard Run . . One hlile Run ....,. TWO lX4ile Run ....... Shot Put ...,.. High Jump ......... Pole Vault ..,..,.... 220 yard Low Hurdles I2O yard High Hurdles 120 yard High Hurdles Discuss Throw .... Hammer Throw . , Running Broad Jump EARL Lixx .... A. R. JONES .... FLOYD SMART ...,. HOWARD OSBORN .... HOWARD OSBORN .... ARTHUR THORSEN XNFALTER KROFT ..... A. LEE FLETCHER .. . ATAURICE JAMES , . . . . GEORGE SHAW . . . FLOYD SMART ..... , . . RALPH SWORTZ ...... ATAURICE JAMES . . GEORGE SCHUEEBERGER A. LEE FLETCHER . . . FLOYD SMART ........,. IO seconds .... IO seconds ...,. 21 4-5 seconds ... 51 seconds ..... 1:58 1-5, ....,. 4:29 seconds . . . 9:58 seconds ... 44 feet 9 inches . , 6 feet .....,... II ft. IO inches ,.. 24 3-5 seconds ... 16 3-5 seconds ... 16 3-5 seconds ... 134 feet II inches 139 feet 5 inches ... 22 feet S56 inches .. 1915 ,. 1911 .. 1912 . 1914 ...IQI4 . 1915 .,.IQOO ,. 1919 ,. 1915 .. 1917 .. IQIQ .. 1916 ,. IQI2 ,, 1903 .. 1917 ., 1913 .. IQI3 .. IQI3 .. IQI3 . 1912 ,...1915 . 1912 .. 1917 . 1913 . 1915 .. 1915 . 1912 IQI7 Eiglziy-.frcffvz hleti Eighty-eight Qgwhjj Q EEUU Qmmm is BASEBALL Athletics Baseball After a lapse of four years Northwestern again comes forth with a baseball team that is sure to be a title contender. At the initial call about forty men reported. Competition for every position was keen and too much praise cannot be given coach GEORGE SAVYTELLE for the way he put the old fire into the boys and admirably worked a winning team into shape. On March twenty- second the team got together and unanimously elected Joe Bryant captain of the team. Joe is a ball playerwith ability and it is through his superiority in knowing and playing the game that he deserved the honor of captain. On hlarch thirtieth Coach Sawtelle cut the squad and those remaining for the dilierent positions werei pitchers, Palmer, Nelson, Lawson, Jennings, and Bailyg catchers, I-Ieilman, Harris, and Curtissg first base, Anderson and Harris: second base, Nelson and Schmonskig short stop. Joe Bryant: third base, Sandercock and Black. In the outfield there is a wealth of material in Wvootan, Rieger, and Barker with IVieker, and Furry making them work for their positions.Northwestern has a strenuous schedule ahead of her. There are seventeen games in all. The first game is at Illinois on April thirteenth. This is the hardest game of the season but with a quartet of batters like Bryant, YYootan, Anderson, and Rieger heading the batting order it will be rather difficult to keep Northwestern from putting arun across at the beginning of any game. THE SCHEDULE April I3 Illinois at Urbana April I6 Purdue at Lafayette April 21 Iowa at Evanston April 23 Ohio at Columbus April 26 Chicago at Chicago April 29 VVisconsin at Evanston Klay 6, 7 Indiana at Bloomington Klay II IVaseda at Evanston May 21 Wiisconsin at Rladison Klay 24 Chicago at Evanston Rlay 28 Iowa at Iowa City ,Yf7lc'Iy hleti E Ninty-0116 Athletics Ni nrty-Iwo S fgww VEJJZL, EEE X H2125 S3 61 :ik X ,mmm , .m u AEUDQEUL , UEJUJEEU IL I L + , , W K ifNTRA-Muull Athletics Klr. Frank L. Rand. Director of Intra- Xlural athletics. and Freshman baseball and basketball coach. came to Northwestern from Michigan Where he was assistant director of Intra-Xlural Sports. lle is well qualitied to take up the developmentoflntra-KluralSports at Northwestern, Coach Rands past ex- perience includes. coach at the Grand Rapids and Xlnskegon High schools. Supervisor of Physical lflducation for three vears at Decatur. Illinois and four vears as head of Y. Xl. C. AX. work in New York. lle is a graduate of Dean gkcademv, Franklin, Xlass. and also attended l.a QlI lSSt'NUIAIHZllSCl1tirll.LIlLlffPSS-6.xYlSC1lI1SlIl. lle spent one summer at the Liniversitv of Klichigan and at the Y. Xl, C. .X summer school, Silver Bav. X. Y. lle was also in- structor in the summer school tor coaches at llllllVllS.r-l-ltd' lntra-Xlural Department under , . . . . . ms guidance is a welcome addition to our athletic program. Rrxxiw Klr, Weir graduated from Oberlin College. Oberlin, Ohio He also attended the summer school at Chautauqua. X,Y.This is his second vear as instructor in Physical lfducation. and through his efforts new and interesting phases of training have been developed. Xlr. Weir has given unlimited time to personal coaching along all lines of athletic endeavor. He has created a keen but friendly rivalry between his section relay teams. basketball tives, and indoor track squads. With the coming of spring. work in track is being conducted on the new einder track and all round ethciencv tests are to be given in order to bring out the best pros- pects for future athletic teams. This depart- ment gives to those who are not in any definite sport the advantages gained bv athletic com- petition XY!-'IR .Yi'nf1y-fnur The Golf Team FARGO IYATSON HAv1zs BAKER SCI-IENDORF Golf was actively participated in at Northwestern back in the days before the war when Fred Stiles, Art Sweet, Capt Moulding and several other boys were setting the pace in the conference. In the summer of 1916 the intercollegiate championship was held at the West- moreland C. C. Fred Stiles won the individual title of the conference and theteam, composed of Kloulding, Grant, Stiles, Sweet, and Bishop, won second honors in the team event. In the fall of 1916 Art Sweet won the school championship. These are the main golf events that took Dlace at Northwestern before the war. In the spring of 1920 Director of Athletics Lee appointed Art Sweet to coach and manage the golf team for that spring. The students were a little slow to answer the call, and the only event held that spring was a school championship which was won by Hi Fargo. The fall of 1920 found much more interest in the game. Two matches were held with Illinois, each school winning one. In addition, Northwestern participated in the intercollegiate event held at the Olympic Fields C. C. This was rather an informal tournament held to stimu- late interest and bring the players of the different colleges together. Howard Schendorf and Hi Fargo composed the team and of the eight participating they got fourth place. The spring of IQZI promises much more interest in this sport. Plans are already formulated for a tourney to decide the school championship. Individual matches have been-scheduled with Chicago, hflichigan, and Illinois. Northwestern is also planning to foster an intercollegiate tournament next summer bringing into active competition, all western colleges and as many of the eastern schools as would care to enter. This event will be held at one of the local links and is sure to stimulate future interest in golf. Ni 71 ftyiyicff Varsity Wrestling Team 7 -' ir 'H llowxmx Klfxrriu-gws Kxicm' RIYER Mitts l'iiNFlii1n ll.x'rinxw,u' During the past winter the Northwestern wrestling team was officially recog- nized as such for the hrst time. Under the guidance of Cap Sawtelle the team made a splendid start, ending up by placing fourth in the western championship meet. Klost ofthe boys had never had any coaching till this year and the develop- ment shown by them is a htting tribute to Sawtu, our lirst official wrestling coach. ln our opening meet we lost to the Hawkeyes 30-14. Our men plainly showed the lack of experience against the husky and well trained boys from Iowa Myer put up a great exhibition and won by a fall while Fighting Jack had to be con- tent with a decision. Indiana came up next and went away with a 38-S victory. Klyer was bothered by a bad ear and lost to Radcliffe. Hathaway, however, came through with a great victory over Captain Reed. Against the Chicago Y. KI. C. A. College the boys showed up a great deal better winning 28-16. Mathews won by decision and Vtright by fall and decision in the 145 and the 175 pound classes respectively. Hathaway featured the evening by winning in both the 158 pound and the heavyweight classes the first by fall and the second by decision. flviazfly-,fix Athletics sl? sv . 'sg 1 .- 25.3 .. swf - wig. V. 1- fi - X ' .sill-'Z fi 1 ,ii i '.v:N ' .A fp. Ni l . .w w L - . ' ' 2 . :Q f 1 f '2f -' K Ea- . ' 5 -1 .1- . . . I l . 5, Q- v' Q- 5 1 f :T 33.55. 5 . -. K f f ff .4 f 5 Q 2 X 5 s Coixcn SANVTELLE CAPT. I'IfiTi1Anux'f lkiisconsin came down and took a hard fought meet from our crippled team. lXlyer and hlathews were both on the disabled list. Knight won his match in the 135 pound class by decision and Captain Jack again threw his 158 pound opponent. VVright put up a wonderful exhibition in the 175 pound class losing by decision only after 4 overtime periods were completed. Blackwood appeared in the heavy- weight class for the first time gaining one fall but losing his other two bouts. At Purdue the Purple team was given a bad evening, because of a too loyal Boilermaker alumnus referee. hlyer and Nlatthews managed to gain his decision in their classes but Jack was given a bad deal and the match declared against him. The final dual meet of the year was lost to Ames 40-6. However the fact that this team won the western dual meet championship must 'be taken into consider- ation. iNlyer was unable to compete because of a bad ear which meant a further loss of points to us. Jack won again in his class this time by a decision. Since we had no heavyweight on the trip he came back again to wrestle Polly VVallace the all-western champion and forced him to a long struggle, losing the decision only because of his previous efforts. hlarch I I and I2 saw the Purple team win high honors in the IVestern champion- ship matches held at the University of Indiana. Wve finished fourth among I2 entrants beating out Illinois, Ames, W'isconsin, Purdue, Chicago, and several others. Indiana nosed out Iowa I5-I6 while we trailed Nebraska I2-II. Our place as third best among the big ten schools and fourth in the west was due to the great work of Shorty Nlyer and Captain Jack Hathaway. Shorty threw Radcliffe of Indiana for the 125 pound championship, and since Radcliffe had just won the national amateur championship for that weight Shorty,' now becomes the new national 125 pound Amateur champion. Jack showed the best form in the Ni 71 My-.vrw'n Athletics f 15S pound class butwas forced to accept a draw with Lookabaugh, the Indian from Oklahoma. who refused to go beyond the stipulated time. lt means a great deal for Northwestern to have made such a g.eat showing in the 'first year of actual Competition. lliith all the men back next year, the pros- IZS pound class 155 pound class 145 pound class 158 pound class 175 pound class Heavyweight Klvi-,ix Tennis pects for the championship are extremely bright. PERSONNEL Klyer Knight and Bowman hlatthews Hathaway. lcaptain: hlills and lliright Penheld and Blackwood In connection with Northwesterns plans for Z1 bigger school with more activity along theline ofathleticsanearlycallwasissuedlastspringfor allmen who could, or thought they could, play tennis. ln view of the fact that probably more students play tennis than any other sport in the university it was not a surprise that about twenty men came out. For a while prospects were very good for winning the conference in singles because of the presence in school of a man by the name of Preston Boyden. He was, however declared ineligible because of having received a degree in some eastern university and his services were lost to the team. Several good matches were played with llvisconsin, Ohio State, Illinois and Michigan and Golan, Groves. Xewey and Calhoun all showed good form during the season. This year with only two men left from last yearls team it was necessary to start out all over again. We were seriously handicapped by the lack of any coach furnished by the university but were fortunate in having the help of Hank Raeder, a former university man. Calhoun, Corbett, Quinlan and Newey were the only men out from last years material but they could be counted on to put on a good game any time. The 1921 schedule is as follows: May 7 Purdue at Lafayette. May 1.1. Oklahoma at Evanston. hlav 21 Wiisconsin at Evanston. hlay 21 Ohio State at Evanston. Klay 26, 27, 28 Conference at Chicago. :YZ-?1Ffj'-iigllf Athl t 1923-Intra-Mural Football Champions H mick Dvrwo Rl1'1.LAxEY STEELE -lol-Ixsox Glam XEH rox SCHM Q Xl H XX 'R I CKLAND YELTIZR ,was 'oosmx 1Cnpt 1 LCHAEI-'ull PER 1924-Intra-Mural Basketball Champions Ni nary-n 1921-Intra-Mural Swimming Champions KlcKl1'Rn11: Diuxsox l ovrlx Rouixmx L l.ow1w II,n'roun llxxiizts 1921-Intra-Mural Track Champions 40 yd. Dash -Poliak, Sen. ISt1ZOld, blr. 2nd1Hofeller, Jr., 5rd. Time 53-5SeCO11dS 440 yards -Hofeller, blr., Ist, Yihon, Frosh, 2nd, Ewing, Soph , 3rd. Time, 55 SSoyards-You.1g,Jr., Ist, Brewster, Soph. 2nd, Monroe, Frosh, 3rd. Time 2:14 Mile -Telford, Soph., Ist, Hart, Sr., Zlldl Davis, Frosh. 3rd. Time 4:51. 2 Mile-Miller, Soph., Ist, Burke, Soph. znd. Time, 1o:59 High -lump-Young, -lr., IS'K,TOW11l6j', Sr., 2I1dQLOV6lE'111L,l, Frosh, 3rcl. Height 5' 7 Low Hurdles-Davis, Sr., Ist: Yihon, Frosh., 2nd: Smith, Soph., 3rd. Time, 6 Shot Put-Townley, Sr., ISI,Y21Ugll3.fl, Frosh., zndg Todd,'lr., 3rd, Distance 42-IP2 Pole Yault-Townley, Sr., Ist, Davis, Sr., 2IlLiQ Loveland, Frosh., 3rd. Height IO-6 Total Scores-Seniors, 28, Juniors, 19, Sophomores, 181 Freshmen, I4 Om' llu lllllffd Athletics Boxing Boxing was ruled out from the Big Ten Conference as an intercollegiate sport during the season of 1920-1921, but the men who have been out for it have worked hard and trained as faithfully as they would if they had been representing the University in weekly bouts. During the past basketball season, several exhibition bouts were staged in which Bishop, Burkart and Granger were the performers. The boys were always heartily applauded on these occasions. showing that the sport is one that is well likedhand appreciated in spite of its comparative newness on the list of athletic activities. Un the 16th of hfarch the men in the professional schools, including dentistry, law, and commerce, had a rally and mass meeting which was livened by two clever boxing bouts between Granger and Burkart, and Bishop and Dempsey. Shortly after the Easter vacation, the annual boxing tournament is held in which the title holders in the various weights defend their honors against all comers. The men in all of the various departments of the university are heartily invited to participate in this tournament. It is hard to pick the winners in this year's tournament for there are a number of men who are working and training faithfully behind the scenes and are going to hand a surprise to some of their friends. The majority of the men that are out for boxing this year are freshmen and sophomores and if the Conference should decide to have intercollegiate boxing this fall, with these men for a foundation, we would not be forced to be represented by men who were altogether new at the game. Among those who are now training and expected to show well in the tournament are: Hathaway, present 158 pound title-holder, Bieschke, present 175 pound title-holder, Bishop, Granger, Dempsey, Lutrell, Clausen, Burkart, Hurt, 151 pound title-holder, Bonnessg and Heald. ' hlr. Dan Hagin, who has been the boxing instructor for the University for the past two years, has had exceptional success in teaching the manly art of self- defense. He is a man of strong moral character and his influence over the men in his classes is for the best, both morally and physically. hflr. Hagin won the heavyweight championship in boxing at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in 1917 and knows what it is to give and take. Northwestern is fortunate in having a man like Mr. Hagin to handle the boxing. Om' Hundrfd 0115 Athl t s Beta Theta Pi--Inter-fraternity Relay Champions, 1920 IJNDSEY Il.xY1fm:D N-LXXI-'Y PAVER Sigma Chi--Inter-fraternity Baseball Champions, 1920 CAI.IJXl'lzI.I. IIALI, BVRCH lxAwxNAc:H Pmlgxasox Rlraczrik IIARRIS CSIHSUN PIiNIflliLD Um' Ilumiml lsvu Athletics The Wranglers, 1921 Inter-fraternity Basketball Champions GRALfsN1CK lifts AIAUER l.ooNEY GONSER LANG SHEARON The Inter-fraternity Track Meet VVranglers. ......, 21 2-3 Sigma Chi. ....... I3 I-2 Scribblers. IO 1-3 Sigma Nu ......... 7 Beta Theta Pi ...,.... 6 I-5 S. A. E. .....,... 5 I-, 50 yard Dash-lYon by Lane, Scribblersg Harker, Sigma Chi, second, RIcElwain Sigma Nu, tlliI'Ci1Tx'T21gl'1USOll, Phi Delta Theta, fourth. 440 yard Dash -Won by Palmer, Sigma Nu, Klauer, lYranglers, secondg Ripley, Beta Theta Pi, third, Yinnedge, Sigma Chi, fourth. 880 yard Run-VVon by Davis, Wlranglersg Gibson, Sigma Chi, second: Ewing, Scribblers, third, Evans, Lambda Chi Alpha, fourth. Shot Put-Wion by Dahl, Wranglers: Wilson, Sigma Chi, second, Faust, Scribblers, third, Sharer, Beta Theta Pi, fourth. Pole VaultMCaldwell, Sigma Chi, Kirkpatrick, Viranglers, Faust, Scribblers, tied for first, Sharer, Beta Theta Pi, fourth High Jump!-W'on by Crippen, Wranglersj Kincaid, hfasons, and Holmes, Delta Upsilon tied for second. Broad ,lump-W'on by Brown, S. A. Eg Sharer, Beta Theta Pi, secondg Coleman Phi Delta Theta, thirdg Kirkpatrick, llvranglers, fourth. Relay-Won by Sigma Nug Wlranglers, second: Beta Theta Pi, third. Um' Ilundrra' T11 rn' hleti Om' llundrfd Four W u fd Cf' 4 :mg V A' .j im RQ mmmjfm W ' 1 UlIIU l E ElIl I mmm:1m:m + u- - mgciu 1 ,.,- G: N L , N gg' F y x i UZ W MIQNS ATHLETICS Athletics 's t wawcsgaz,31,gg.,.4c,i-4,:4,1,:.v-'--3?'grrsgwf-ye371s2::fczfav. -ff-v ffmqf-34, ' , 0.7.1 f .G ,, f' . A 'gf 3. 2: 3'-'lcrfrpip I if fa: . D ' 2 f 'Y f ff' ?4 1 af ! ' 2. 4-'12 i.' A , xx iii , we X' 'Ti-fi? . -. .. 4 , 1 f,::iQ::A - JN 5,5 -- wg. rw- .ez If ,gs .xg ,.. .. .. ,. ' , Us--3 . 35, V. ,., , ' A ' ' V 2+ I ' .f ., ff, ., Z f ' ig HELEN BARR GERTRL'DE HAH LEX' HELEN HAZELTON Bliss Gertrude Hawley is, for the fourth year, at the head of Northwestern University! 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 combined Liberal Arts and Physical Education course has been added to the curriculum. Miss Helen Barr is a graduate of the University of Wiisconsin and the Depart- ment of Hygiene of lVellesley College. She came to Northwestern after a year at the University of Minnesota. As coach of hockey and basketball and Department Representative on the VVoman's Athletic Association Board, Nliss Barr is well known to all. Bliss Helen Hazelton, baseball coach and Supervisor of Physical Training in the Orrington Public School has been at Northwestern two years. She is a graduate of Blount Holyoke College and the Department of Hygiene of Wellesley. Nliss Hazelton is very interested in normal work in Physical Education and is also an instructor of the classes in playground management and physical training. Nliss Nlargaret Schultz is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and came to Northwestern after a year at the University of Colorado. She is instructor of interpretive dancing in Liberal Arts and Oratory School and has charge of the course in Dance Drama Onr Hundrrd Six 9 Athletics Woman's Athletic Association RICHARDSON RIOQH CARXLY BRYANT XX ALL El'LP,'l I'E BARR QIIIODSMITH JACKSON BARTHI-LLL I' LRNESS OFFICERS RUTH JACKSON. , KTXTHRYN CSOODSMITH. KIARY BARTHELL . ,ANITA FURNESS. MISS BARR. . HEADS OF SPORTS DOROTHY RIOCH DOROTHX' CARNEY . JESSE XYALL . BETTY BRYANT. . KI,-XRGARET EULETTE. A. Pref I.!2IE'7Zf -Prf.f1'df'1zt Sec1'afary Trmf Il rar S Zlf1L'l'Z'l'.YO7' Ifoflefy Bafleffbafl Swim ming Baffball 7,5 I1 71 if Om' Hu ndrvd Srcwrz Athletic s Senior Hockey Team 4111- ,Xml-1x XYH1'r'1'11xlo1af. S'ro141, R xllxcksox lS1u'AN'r Cl l'I.l4Lli Rlil7I'IIiLD l.,wx1,xx c:IJUDSMl'I'll I,r:w1s HL'Re'1- HL-KI11A1,.xx XIERTZ junior Hockey Team Dofxxxa Cfxxxox Hlmoxs SMITH , l 1aN N Goomvm 1XT1.As l'.mx'ARus BECKER IXURN ass l'.L'1.1a'rTr: Rmcu I'IAGMAN Ho1,GA'rr: Um' lllllltjffd Eight A t h 1 e t i c s Sophomore Hockey Team BROWN BARTHELI. ZARINQ CUT1,1i14 Duns CouFFER hmm I,EA'rH15Rs CAl,I'IOL'N .XBHOTT Olislz CHILDS XVARRRN Freshman Hockey Team BULL LOVEN STOKER TOTTEN CORBETT ANDERSON LABLONC JONAS LYPTON CODDINGTON NEAYOR NEVINS SCI-IARF Our Hundrrd lYI.7I Senior Basketball Team BROXVN l,sn'x1Ax luxe JXLFXANDER HVRS1' klaxcxsox XEIDLINCER XX Au. SHLZPHERD junior Basketball Team si 'f HAGNIAN SMITH FURNESS Goonwm SYEBILIUS CANNON BLAUv1zL'r EULETTE KIUNZER RIOCN XYADELL XYADELL Om' Iluzzdrrd Ten ' Athletics Sophomore Basketball Team GANNQN XWANCE -lowes .XBBOTT CAGE Cook Tuoxlvsox GRAI4' lu-,xxxxo Hownu. C1xMPm.1L IDAYIS Cauim x KIcDox1x1 D Freshman Basketball Team LOVEN ENGLEHART DENYES CUMMINCS BEALL CORBETT TOTTEN NIAYOR SMALLPAGE CODDINGTON GRAFF GLADDIL5 Om' Hundrfd Elf junior Baseball Champions, 1920 RoBIa1L'r'oN I:I.AlAV1' 1.T ll Ill'I' SYIZBILII s BILYANT .XXUERQKIY I' Vuxliss RIOCII Ron 1-.1aTsoN Sophomore Baseball Team, 1920 CAx1rBr3l.1. l,ov1aN XYARREN Ilowrzu. KICCALL IJAVIP. IAITTLIQ BAu'r111lL MCDONALD .XNDERsoN lluzzdrfd T:c'flr'r ' At hleti 1920 Varsity Teams Hockey K. GOODSMITI-I R. JACKSON S. OLISE H. ABBOTT T. VVARREN E. GOODMAN XI. CODDINGTON KIRK A. FURNESS D. CORBETT Xl. ZARING Badeffbaf! AI. HIXLLBERG D. CARNEY R. JACKSON T. SHELBY A1. TORR,-ANC J. XYALL E Baffbalf K. GOODSMITI-I M. ROBERTSON R. JACKSON Xl. E. TORRTXNCE S. XYHITTEMORE G. RIERRIL D RIOCH H. DOBBSON T. SHELBY Sic' im HI ing D. RIOCH F BENNETT Y. BAUER S. XYEIDENFELD A. FURNESS Xl. RICHARDS XI. LUKDTIEOEN WOman's Life Saving Corps ., M RVEIDENFELT PEASE RICCALL MClNTILI.AN I.OvEN ARMSTRONG ABBOTT FURREI' FURNESS ROBIINSON QCoachJ EDWARDS LUNDTEIGEN WARE DAVIS ALLISON GOODSRIITH ENNIS BENNETT RIOCH XNALI. Om' I1'lll1!11ft'l27 Tfzirl Athletic s Swimming Squad l'wL'RRlQY Llxuxrgx' URM' PKRCEL1. Dxcxsox KlcC.x1,1. lInw1a1,L KIUOIJXYIN l31,AL'v1gL'1' LL'xDT1i1c,1gx XX.x1.1, llxxxox Nl-XIUIIXKZER Rmcu l'l'RNli-HS BARTHIZLL Om' llzuufrwcl Fn14f!rf2l Athletics r x 1 W Om' Hundred Fzftrfn Athletics One llundrrd Sixzrfn ' . H, lf xfaf S1 ' ll.. 'wks Nb Publications CRTTENBURCER HUTCI-IINSON BRAYMER The 1922 Syllabus INTER-DEPARTMENT BGARD CHARLES W. GRTTENBURGER ..A. Editor-in-Chief JOHN H. HUTCHISON. LARRY BRAYMER , . . . . . Business Nlanager . . Art Editor RUTH XIAN BENSCHOTEN 4.4.. Associate Editor GILBERT H. HARMON PAUL NEWEY. . XVILLIAM D. GOULD. XVARREN VV. FUREY, JR. . . . . Assistant Business Nlanager EDITGRIAL STAFF . . . . College of Liberal Arts . . . Garrett Biblical Institute . . School of Nledicine GLCOTT S. HOOPER.i . College of Engineering HoRAcE A. RUCKEL. ALICE P. HASSINGER. E. DAVID HANDLER. ERMA BLAINE. , FRED HEss . . VVILLARD NELSON . C. IN-ALTER XYOUNG. ROBERT NIILLER . LoU1s FAUST . . FREDERICK W. BRENNE DAVID R. LEEKOVITZ IVIARGARET HINDS . L. V. STEPHENSON . NORMA HAFEMEISTER NATHAN HANOCK . WILLIAM HARSIN . Om' Ilundrfd Eightfrn . . School of Law . . School of Music . . School of Dentistry . . . School of Speech . School of Commerce CChicagoD . . . School of Commerce CEVanstonD 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 Speech . . School of Commerce CChicagoJ . School of Commerce CEvanstonD Q P 'P 'A if V , A A V .,., A , ,.,, ::':.1H - my 2: 6,35 '51-UNSQHO A HAQMON 41125411 wb- Q- fm v w any Oz' if -. I - ' ' A U1 f if ublication X NELSON One H und rad N ineteen Pjublications The 1922 Syllabus LIBERAL ARTS BOARD PAUL NEXVEY. C. XYALTER YOVNG. REBEK.XH IJILL . . Liberal Arts Editor Liberal Arts Business Manager Assistant Liberal Arts Editor CGMMITTEES Athletics GRAHAM PENFIELD, Chairman EYERTS CALHOUN CHARLES SAUNDERS HARRY GRALTSNICK DOROTHY RIOCH CHARLES BARRER . EDNA XYIRT . . J. XYALKER BLACK . CSL.-XRINE IXNDERSCN. XYINSTON AIURRAY . CECIL FERGUSON . HEWITT LEAHY . Rl.-XRTHA XYILSON . HAROLD BROWN DAVID CORBETT . AIARGARET RICPITXRDS JOHN TA1-'T . . IDOROTHY EDXVARDS. HENRY STRONG JOE BRYANT GEORLSE XX HITE XYOmcn's Athletics . Fraternities , SOrOrities . . Clubs Student GOYernment . Platform Publications HOmeeOming . . SOcietY . . Snapshots Christian Activities Literary Societies . R. O. T. C Dramatics CALENDAR BARBARA HOLG,-XTE, Chairman AIARGARETTA FENN XYALTER H.XRTZ CUTS AND GRINDS JOHN PRENDERGAST, Chairman JESSE BROWN AIARGARET DUTHIE Om' Ilundrrd Tfwniy JOHN LASIER NlARGARET RICCONNELL Publications 5 'Y ' Exif 1 :QM A fin X . :LQ Bm zu! i ' w 25 zfg 1, I Y ll 33 5 11 In . 5: Ja-.Q L: 4 up One Hundrfd Tweazly-om' Publications The Daily Northwestern Ezfanfzon, Chicago Founded 1880 EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER CHAS O. GRIDLEY NORMAN E. ANDERSON UNIMPROVED IDEAS J. ROBERT PERSHALL EDITORIAL STAFF WOMEN'S EDITOR SPORTING EDITOR AIARGARET DUTHIE ASSOCIATE EDITORS HAROLD ANDERSON O. VVILLIAM LOWRY ROLAND ABY XIERNON BREWSTER ASSISTANTS JOHN LASIER XKVALTER M. HARTZ ARTHUR CHILGREN JACK PRENDERGAST WILLIAM GRIMM GILBERT HARMON ASSIGNMENT EDITORS JESSIE OLSEN RIARY DAY NIARGARET GEORGE REPORTERS NIARGARET INICCONNELL NIILDRED IXIANNERUD NIARJORIE ADAMS SUSAN HOLMAN DORIS Moss DONALD MITCHELL CARL XVEBER HAROLD SIPPY NIARIAN R. WEIR NAOMI LEITZ JEAN CALHOUN MARIAN MERRILL HELEN ROGAN MARIAN CHASE FORD BOWMAN One Hundrrd Twenty-two DOROTHY COOK MARJORIE BAKER ELEANOR AUBERE WAYNE GRAY NELL JONES IVY MAE SMITH EDNA WIRT DOROTHY OLSON RXIARION HAMILTON EDNA ROWEN JOHN ROBERTS WM. PHILLIPS MALCOLM EISELEN ATHENA ROBBINS ESSIE TICHENOR ELIZABETH SOPER HAROLD O. TOTEN EDWARD DERR MILLARD SMITH UNE GREEN CLARK KELSEY MARGARET RICHARDS HERBERT ALEXANDER GEO. HOFFMAN MILDRED LANTZ , VIVIAN WARREN , IVIARJORIE GREENE NANCY HARRIS CHARLOTTE DUBOIS iA 15-F Y. 4. 1 Publications One Hundred Twfnty-llzree Publicat ns The Purple Parrot 'TICHENOR RIcLAL'cuL1x EBSIE TICHENOR ......,. Editor ROBERT AICLAUGHLIN ...... Business Nlfina er DOROTHY TARDY BENNIE BAKER OSULD TORRISON DXIARTHA XVILSON XIILDRED LANTZ ROBERT PERSHALL EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS POETRY HELEN AHLSTROBI ART IVY DIAE SMITH EXCHANGES HUMOR DRAMATICS IXIARGARET DUTHIE ROLAND ABY PAULINE GRAPE ROBERT BAINE HAROLD BURRELL NED LONG THELMA FITZWILLIAMS BUSINESS STAFF I EGAN . . ..... Advertising Manager HEWITT LEAHY . ,... Circulation Nlanager Hurzdr rl' Tfcwzly-four Publicat The Northwestern Handbook EDITORS KIARGARET DLYTHIE JOHN PRENDERGAST ASSISTANT EDITORS RIARIAN DREW OSULD ToRR1soN Um' Huzzdrfa' Tflffllfj'-fiC'f Publications orthwestern f:Comm rc Q APRIL, 1921 iv.. Pi ice 2: PM'M NORTHWESTQRN COMMERQE Vol. I V fa x QCJIAQUE-Silk , Cs gi., za,-:net i t iv' LV . ix I g i :IE o ' 3 -7 -u-- f wk, 185 est ll'l COlTlTTlCl'CC Bl Published monthly to promote inter NORTHXVESTERN UNIVERSITY Vol. I APRIL, 1921 No. 1 Editor Bxffivnur .Vanagvr Vernon M, I-Iallcnbeck Art Brown Fafully .-ldrucn P, Dunon Dean R. E. Heilmnn Prof. H. EDITORIAL ST.-IFF Associate Editor: CI1arI1:5O,GridIcy Louis I-I. Beaurlry Gerald ,-X. Mcklahan Editorial Anxslaut: Howard Staup Gertrude Coogan Harry C. Daniels Harold XVeis B USINESS STAFF Arrirlant Busimnrs lllamigcr William Harsin .-idwrlisivxg Cifuulaliun Harry C. Cudner August Anderson Horatio Hall Merrill E. Maurer Roy C. Lindquist Leonard O. Haricd Alumni Donald Jackson Q W aining for Executive Scientific University Tr . ' . . -See Page5 and Managerial Responsibilities Q Om' Ilurzdrfd TCL'z'7lfj'-,YIVX Publications ILLINOIS LAW RE IEW Puanrnrd mrmiy from armrr ln Jun. mclnriw ay Norlhwutlrn uruurrrrry Fran Numu wrnirrd Mrrchr-urr. Prrridru dum rrrrrrrrrr Fr.d.r.. B. cu..-1... srmrrry Md suurrrr Murrwr sa PER vnu PRICE OF THIS NUMBER 50 CENTS Subscribers u-nd r.-rsh to discontinue their suusdrrpudrrs at me end of the subscrlllllon period should ndnry me busrrress dence of the Rrzvizwg drher- wise ir will he assumed rhdn u conlinuatlon of the subscription ls desired. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALBERT Kocomaeir BOARD OF MANAGING EDITORS Gzonce P. Cos1'rcAN,Jn. HENRY C, HALL Roamr W. MirLAn FREDERIC B. CRossLEY ALBERT Kocoull-:K FRANCIS S. PHn.mucK Cannes B, ELnr.u NATHAN WiLLrAu MACCI-izsssv joan H. Wicuons ASSOCIATE EDITORS Faculty and Bar Evww C. Avsrm WrLLiruu H. HAicaT Cnuuss G. Ln-rLr: Cecn. Brumns WiLLxAn B. HAu: Erdmm M, Lssssnn Lows G. CAr.nwEu. Hnuai-:RT HARLEY ALBLRT S LONG MrTcnr.LL D. FoLLANsrn:i: Ricmrim Y. Hoi-PMAN Hmuus C. LUTRIN Juazs J, Fonsnu. CnAxLes C. Himi: Tszonons Scnuror Louis M. Gszurzr WrLuAu D. Kean E:-007560, R. ALLAN STEPHENS, Secretary, Illinois Sake Bar Association Undergraduate: PRLSTAN B. Bovnsx P.u.'L IV joxizs XVALKER I. MILLNER Rrcnuw BENTLEY Con:-ox M. JONES Eowrxim G. INCE XVrLLrAxr Btiuw, IR. SIDNEY C NIERMAN ,loser-H M LARIMER Moiuzis H. Cones VoL. XI-No. 4. FEBAUARY, 1921 Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology Ollicial Organ of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminologyi of lhe American Prison Association: and of the American Society of Military Law. Managing Editor, ROBERT H. GAULT, Professor ot' Psychology, Northwestern University. Managing Director, FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY, Librarian of the Elbert H. Gary Collection of Criminal Law and Criminology, Northwestern University. Subscribers who wish rd dlsconllnue iherr suusdrrrrirdrru nl me end nt the sulvscriptlon perldd should ndury the business dmce df me .1-ruruuip otherwlse ir will he assumed :nur rr continuation ls desired ASSOCIATE EDITORS Berman Adhr, llllnoll State Cflmlnolofllh cmuzv. Frederic B. Crolllol. Llbnrhn of thi Elbert H. Glrf Collectlon ol Crlmlnll Ln! and Crlmlholofi. Nurtbidtern Unl- verlliy. Kntherlnu Bement Davl-I. Chllrman. Pu-oh Baird. New York Clll. Robert Ferrari, Member of thi New York Citi Blr. Raymond B. Fosdieh. Member of the Bar. New York 007. lille! W. Glrnrr. Pmfellor ol Polltlcll Selenter Unlvernl!! 01 Illlllola, Bsrnud Gluck, Director Plychurmthle Luburumry, sm. Prim.. Oulnlnz. N. Y. Wllllll Hull. Ulnrtor of tbl Jud-ll Bllrer Fonhdllloh. Bolton. Joel D. Hunter, Genenl Superintendent. Unlted Chnrltle. Chlnlv- Edvrln ll. KRCJ. Prohsmr of Law. Unl- venlty of Pu-insylvmln. Edworl Llndllfr Member of the Wnrnn IPLD Bu. F. Bauer! Lynn. Superlnlendeut Centrll Howlrd Auoellllol. Chlelll- Adolf Meier. Prolelsor of Plycbllth. John Hopkins Unlvernlty. Nathan Wlllhm luChIney. of the Chl- ulo Blr: Commissioner on Uniform State Lawn. Robert W. Mllllr, Prvfulor ol Lai- Norlhwntcrn Unlvelllly. John R. Oliur. Medical Olllcer to the Supreme izrurh. iaumruure. nun Pm. Justin at me superior cam of Ckok Counlyl President of the In- ltlhlte. Chiulo. Edwin W. Blml, Member of the Chlcllv Blr: President of the Chlelzo Crlme Commission. Arthur J. Todd. Prolnlor ol Soclolon. Univerliti of Mlnnelotrl. Chdler G. Vernlol. Prvfslor of LII. Stnnford Unlverlltyr CAI. Awful Vollmer. Uhlef of Police. Berheldr Clllfornll. Guy Montrose Whlnnlc. Pmfanor of Edn- eltlonll Plychuloil. Unlverllff olllchl- lm. John I. Wllnorl. Dell! of tbl North!!!- ern University Law School. Our Ilundnd Twmziy VF 'en 9 uf HF ublications WK Y-NH ,A -A... V I 4,713-2-7 1 x 1 'v' 2 Q N ' ,ff fg,:,w . ' .xy-w ,M Q M W . X26' lg W W Mi A -MLW . XX . , H W X Q 3-QV, gf. BW wa X N, wg-Q V Nwqfizx 4. rw mr 'H if m5?'wQM1' H iuvgygsnffs, 5 3.v+: kFn.i 'fy 9 w, Q. X 1 4 , 1 V ' . , I 1-1 0, + f A -frm--,Q- 1-?1 25 h-. Tiff' f .: , i-. . - - -,X v ' : ' if A ffffi'-vi? ,si , . , E , N 1-31 .1 f .lr ,- wi ,-I - if N gm -' ' ,. , N - mx 7'5 -. . ' Q-r,. 3 uf- :-vw-5.19 3 Hi 'L' ,ff V: .X-.1 fqx'- ef my g- 5 - S- :QA--.,.-4-f,':-W 22, 5'-1 - f '1 if ' if ' I' 'F ' ' , A 33- , X 4--if w s 1ILH1L177':'d T'il'r'IIfj'-Ulvgflf n A f :gif ' .. -ef V' ., A, -.iw f WSF fi . '- :A -' ' ' ' 1 .W .Mgt WS' . I g wh L-5 s r PL TF dhlfllllili LF'U1y'lG2A71nEa2 , w Platform Debate and Oratory IQZO and IQZI Northwestern upheld its former high standing in Intercollegiate Debate this year. A new system was instituted, one used by the majority of the Universities and Colleges of the middle west. There were no judges and no decisions were rendered. After the actual debate, an open forum was held which permitted the audience to ask any question of either team bearing on the subject. Because of this new system, the teams did not win the judgment of victory but the popular sentiment awarded the decisions to them in both thegs st with Klichigan and the one with Chicago. The teams showed their abilitz owerful delivery and masterly handling of their material. 1' f The Kirk Oratorical Contest was won this year by Klr. Russell Kirkpatrick. hliss Thelma Fitzwilliams secured second honors. Both Mr. Kirkpatrick and hliss Fitzwilliams are well known for their excellent work and achievements along these lines, iX1r. Kirkpatrick being awarded the Gage Prize for last year and ll' Fitzwilliams winning second place in the Kirk Contest. The winner of the Sargent Declamation was George Lipscomb. Kliss Buena Lindsay took the second prize. Nlr. Lipscomb is the winner of the last Kirk Oratorical Contest. X Om' Hufldlffd T11 iffy Platform R 1 s'1'm ' Intercollegiate Debate CENTRAL DEBATING LEAGUE 'TNYENTY-SECOND ANNLTLXI, SERIES NORTHWESTERX vs. CHICAGO JANUARY 21, IQZI QUESTION FOR DE BATE 1 YOVN1: Ilones Resolved: That a parliamentary form Of government be adopted by the ited States. xljirnzatifefNORT1-1wEsTERN Negative'-CH1C.AGO C. XYALTER YOUNG RALPH STURMAN BARNET HODES JEROME HALL CECIL RISTOW' ROYAL MONTGOMERY Fisk Hall. Evanston One Hurzdrrd Tlzirty-ons Platform ,Xxxrmkoxu 'I'1jt1t1 R ST141tx1,1-.R Intercollegiate Debate CENTRAL DEBIXTING LILAGII1 TXX'EXTX'-SECOND .'XNNU1x1. SER11s5 NOR I'HWIiSTI2RN vs. MICHIGAN sI.xN1'.x1u' 21.1931 QUESTION FOR DEBATE Rcswlu-LI: That il pg1rlia111c-xltzlry fwrm of g01'ern111e11t be adopted by the nitcd States. .Jj7Irnmtz':-1'-KI1C111c3.xN .xvfgllfl-Ut'fNORTlIXVESTERN PRESTON SCOTT JAMES :XRMSTRONG LAKE lj. IQARIDEN DONALD STRICKLER CJSLQXR A. BROXYN QIOHN C. TLYCKER TXIIII Arbor. Kliclmignu U If llznzlfrfff Tfafrfy-If Platform Prizes and Honors GAGE PRIZE FOR ENCELLENCY IN DEBATE C. AYALTER XIOUNG JAMES ARMSTRONG BARNET HODES DONALD STRICKLER CECIL RISTONY JOHN C. TL'CKER KIRK PRIZE FOR ENCELLENCY IN ORATORY FIU! Sffond RLISSELL KIRRPATRICR THELAIJX FITZVVILLIAMS SARGENT PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCY IN DECLAMATION FIU! Sfrond GEORGE LIPSCOMB BUENA LINDSAY ORRINGTOIY LUNT PRIZE FOR HISTORY YIOL.-X RIICHEL BRAGDON PRIZE FOR HIGHEST AYERAGE SCHOLARSHIP THROUGHOUT COURSE I. EVA GOLDBECK JAMES A. PATTEN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR PRE-MEDIC STUDENTS GEORGE A. CLARK EDWARD TJ.-XTGE CARTER H. FITZ-HUGH SHIELD FOR EXCELLENCY IN GREEK IADELINE E. JUSTICE MARCY SCHOLARSHIP FOR EXPERIMENTAL. OBSERYATIONAL AND HISTORICAL STUDIES JOHN THOMAS STARK BONBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP IN LITERARY LINGUISTIC AND HISTORICAL STUDIES DOROTHY BRUNIGA EUGENE XYHITESIDE SCHOLARSHIPS PAUL PALMER CLIFTON FURNESS PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARSHIP RIARIAN PENNEXVELL FRANKLIN BELLOWS SCHOLARSHIP GRAHAM PENFIELD WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCY IN SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETICS BRUCE HAVEN DESWARTE 0112 Hurzdrfd Tlzirty-Ihre' Om' Hurzdrfd Tl1l'7'lj'-fV01U' Liberal Arts Iiihen one reviews the history of Northwestern University the phenomenal growth of the institution is apparent. The College of Liberal Arts was opened to students in 18551 the faculty consisted of two professors, the total regis- tration the first year consisted of about ten students Some have placed the number nearer twenty saying that several left school before the year was com- pleted unable to hold the pace set for the Junior ann Senior years Today the faculty numbers more than one hundred twenty-five members: and over I6SO students are registered in the Liberal Arts Department. In 1855 the erection of the first home of the College was begun. It was Ha superb building of three stories, having ten large airy rooms besides the Chapel, in an elevated position , and presenting a very neat appearance . Thus did Old College, liveyears before the Civil iivar began, become he first home of the University. v.But the school as thus begun was not the hurried development of a hastily evolvedhplan. In 1850 nine men,impressed with. the need of such an institution in the new and rapidly developing Middle W'es't, met and set on foot a movement for the establishment of a College based on the requirements of Harvard, Yale and VVesleyan'. .In 1851 the Illinois Legislature passed an act incorporating North- western University. . Five years then passed before these MFriends saw their dream realized in the erection of Old College and the opening of the new Univer- sity. MTWO yearis niorepassed before the organization was completed by the induction of Presidenlp Egstger. The University was conservative in its foundations and this .tradition ,L , , ' iepmsperpetuated in its later history. No great and un- expected niunif1cenC?'l'?zi?'enagli!d the institution to make progress by leaps, and it is to be doubted 1 tgirligstees would have approved an expansion in which they could not clearly'-sQe6l'i:,' the elements of permanen-ce . Indeed, one is tempted to say that this is thelgeret ', Northwestern spirit and her continued prosperity. And surely it is the-lg. siiaif erlhope for a Greater Northwestern . By 1861 'the Collegefidffgxif V rxai Arts had begun to correlate its work with that given in the Gar .gfbltfalilnstitute foundedlin 1855 and today its work is correllated -with other schbol of the University. This has been of great advantage to the forming a closer organic union with the other schools. In 1869 with the comii ' . President Haven the University was opened to women students, and today thdyconstitute more than ifty percent of its total enrollment At that early day it was difficult for many to understand why women should desire to enter college, and they were sometimes greeted with the question, Have you found I-IINI yet? One of the most debated questions at the time of its inception was the location of the University thus founded, and it is to NIL Orring- ton Lunt that her student body today owe their appreciation of her ideal situation. A portion of the Campus was called by the Indians Beauty's Eyebroww and there are none to dispute the appellation. Between the years of 1886 and 1888 many changes were made in the buildings and about the Campus. By IQOO all the academic buildings were erected as they stand today except. Harris Hall and Swift Hall of Engineering, and constant care and gradual improvement has made the College we know today. f f , The College of Liberal Arts, the outgrowth of an institution, idealized when liggst founded and realized among us today is the embodiment of the true University. It'is truly accomplishing its mission in the world in fulfillment of the wish of Bishop Simpson expressed in 1855 when he said, Here, under the blessings of Almighty God, may the Northwestern University speedily arise, as the fruit of your praise- worthy benevolence and vigorous enterprise -arise in all the beauty and majesty of its material proportions and commodiousness and stand forever, fulfilling its sublime intellectual and moral mission to the world . Om' Hundred Th irty-jfw , , ,,K5,.7.Av,--,, ,, ,Y V V K. tp'-?x,:,': .. . U -..L..,,,. , ,...L, .....,.... , W4 , by Hq X V , Ll beral Ar um.. A... 4. . , I-IINES On Ilurzdr d flzzrfx V 5 COTT .5 'I' Q, , 'Q , Y. -.H .-f-wav: , i, FAcUuY FACES I E M 9 .156 beral Ar Om' H undred Thirty-.fewn Liberal Arts DEAN MARY ROSS POTTER As the guardian of the liner things of Eni- versity life, Dean Klary Ross Potter has for many years occupied a very special place in the regard ofthe student body. She is so easy to approach, so sympathetic in her understand- ing, so broad in her view point, and so unerring- ly accurate and fair in her judgments that students facing perplexing problems HUG in the Dean of Yliomen a helpful friend. The fact that the slanderous stories concerning the Dean circulated by Chicago newspapers, have had no effect upon the loyalty of Xorthwestern stud- ents,is evidence of her strong personal influence. During the past year Dean Potter has de- voted much eliort towards establishingavoca- tional guidance bureau for womei at North- western. In February she attended a voca- tional guidance conference in New York. Later she went to the annual meeting of the National Association of Deans of Wiomen at Atlantic City, New Jersey, where she was chairman of the program committee. The success of the Northwestern University Yoca- tional Guidance Bureau xvill be due largely to DEAN POTTER Dean Potter's efforts. DEANATERRY Take it to Terry has become a sort of by-word among students who are hopelessly involved in a tangle of over-cuts and Hunk- notices or in a labyrinth of problems concerning student social life. As Assistant Dean of the University and chairman of the committee on student social life, Arthur Guy Terry very nearly approaches the fultillment of the ideal set forth in the UNDERGRADUATE XIAN- UAL, that their be free intercourse and the most cordial relations between student and instructor . Professor Terry is not the sort of a man to extend the glad hand and a slap on the back to all comers, but he is unfailingly so reasonable and so square in his dealings with students that he is loved by all of them. Om Ilunzirrd Tlzirfy-riglzt Assismxr DEAN TERRY THE CLASSES in LiberalArtS 4 and Engineering Liberal Arts FARRIS FLINT. JESSIE VVALL. RUTH CARSON XVESLEY RACE FLINT XYALL SCHNECK RACE CARSON Semor Class Cff1CCfS . Pfefidfvzt Vice-Prfsident . . ' Secretary . . . . . Treafurfr SCHNECK . Chairman Social Committee MARY ESTHER One Hundrfd Foriy Liberal Arts - TV -I N5-'TV' I 'Www IW'-Wm I -- I .- -A NW-If-wsu. ww gi r ,,v. ,, .. .. , , X I N .11-3 'f 255. 1. I H1 I, L I Z ' is , 2 H. X ji' 4 2 'cg I 9 Z is -' .:- it 1 kL'Q'Qf3 ,'?f? x ' I seg... . Ld, L .. , ,-Xxmansox Rownx PHILLIPS LILL I L'RNEss J ' r C1 S Off' CLARINE ANDERSON . Prefident EDNA ROWEN . Vice-Prefident LANGDON PHILLIPS . Serretary ANITA FURNESS . . . Tremurfr REBEKAH LILL Chairman Sofia! Committee Om' Hundred Forty-one Liberal Arts rr, V 'ffm ELEANOR ABBOTT ...,..,.,. Chicago, Ill. Major, Frenchg Laurean-Treasurer L3jg Y. NY. C. A.g VVoman's League. MARJORIE ADAMS, AI' .....,... Chicago, Ill. Major, Englishg Y. W. C. A.g Daily Northwesterng Womaifs League. RIARGARET A. ADAMS . Chicago, Ill. Rockford College CID CZJ. RUTH S. ALLISON, AIP ....,.. Oak Park, Ill. Eulexia Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Councilg Red Cross Life Saving Corps. AIARYORIE AMES, KKI' .,....... Chicago, Ill. Major, Frenchg Y. VV. C. A.g VVoman's Leagueg French Clubg Spanish Clubg House of Representatives fzjg Y. VV. C. A. Campaign Committee Cgj. NIELVIN E. IXMSTUTZ ......... Amherst, Ohio Klajor, Mathematicsg Baldwin-VVallace College CID, Qzjg Science Club. RUTH M. ANuERsoN, IIBQP .,,..... Evanston, Ill. Y. W. C. A. Church Affiliation Committee C315 Geneva Clubg GreaEr N. IU. Drive Qzjg Student Council Qljg Class Social Committee lljg Class President UD. HENRIETTA HAZEL ANDERSON ....., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Major, French and Economicsg Y. WV. C. A.g Calethia, Yice4President Cgjg Wornan's Leagueg French Clubg Honor Roll. HAZEL LUCILLE ANDERSON i . Salem, Ore. One Hundred Forty-Iwo Liberal Arts A V' ,. g 7 7 n i ' W.A fi F Q' r i g , . , it 19 2 2 A . ' -. .1- ni ' :,, V p ,q,,, . A . K , ,,.,- - - .. E -.. x :V RU-rn XTEMA ARUNDALE lVIajor, Biblical Literatureg Calethia Literary Societyg Student Volunteer Band, Secretaryg Delegate to S. U. Convention at Des Moines, Senior Hockey Teamg Woman's League, Y. WI C. A. World Fellowship Committee. HELEN ATWATER ........ . Chicago, Ill. Lewis Institute UD, Helen Clubg Y. XY. C. A., Poetry Club. TAMES S. AYARS, CDKE ....... . Paw Paw, Mich. hfiajorl English, Daily Northwestern CU, Track QD. BEATRICE ATLASS, AAA Nfajorz English, Vassar College CID, Lzjg Y. W. C. A.g Wornan's Leagueg VV. A. A., Mfgr. Hockey Team. Lois HoR'rENsE ATTEBERRY ..... Forest City, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer Bandg Science Club. ADELAIDE BANFUELD, IIBCIJ 1 ...,.... Austin, Minn. Anonian Literary Society, Campus Playersg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg W'oman's Leagueg Executive Council. MARY VIRGINIA BARKER . ........ Girard, Kans. Major, Botany, Sophia Newcomb College fllg Kansas University C255 Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. FRANCESCA BATE, XS2 ......... Evanston, Ill. Major, Chemistryg Alethenai, Taming of the Shrew g Y. W. C. A. Filing Committee i3li WOman's League, May Pageant Cljg Science Club, Treasurer ljjg Scholarship fzj Q39 Honor Roll KID Czj. MADELINE BECKER ........ Grand Rapids, Mich. Anonian Literary Society, W. A. A.g Hockey 131g Woirnan's Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Om' H und red F arty-tlzrfe Liberal Arts ' I' QAV: V A RL 1-.Hs Q A ,.l 'G ' : . f to ,,,: J Q A A ' s e is ' , ' .,x, ,,. A,:- ,I 1 .ALICE C, BECKXYITH . . Chicago. Ill. DePauw University 1U 121. HELEN FELLOXVS BEEMAN, X52 ...,.... Chicago, Ill. Major, Englishg Helen Clubg Freshman Commission 119: Honor Roll 111 123g Alethenai, President 1335 Daily Northwestern 125g Y. XV. C. Publicity Committee 127g Cabinet 133, Woman's Leagueg Scholarship 1IPQ lnter-lit Council, Secretary 13l. JANICE M. BLAUVELT ..,...,., Evanston, lll. Major, Mathematicsg Y. VV. C. A.g Woman's Leagueg W. A. A. Swimming 1215 Basket- ball 11? 1133 Baseball 12Jg Honor Roll 1ljg Klathematics Club. , . . . , . . Tampico. Ill. LILLIAN BOLLENBACH, AZ , Major, Englishg Calethia Literary Societyg Whiteside N. C. Club. Secretary 1355 Cam- pus Service Committee 133g Illinois VVoman's College 11J. F. B. BOWMAN . . . . . Evanston, Ill. FREDERICK WM. BRENNE .....,.. Chicago, Ill. Major, Engineeringg.Engineering Business Manager 1922 Syllabusg Engineering Societyg Swimming 119. RUTH BRIEDE, XS2. . ........ Chicago. Ill. Major, Historyg Eulexiag Y. VV. C. A. Social Committee 13Jg Woiman's Leagueg Daily Northwestern 13jg May Pageant 1153 Basketball 121g W. A. A.g House of Representa- tives 132. . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. BAIARGARET FRANCES BRIGGS Major, Frenchg Religious Meetings Committeeg Y. W. C. A. 1315 Daily Northwestern 135. ROBERTA BRIGGS ........ : . Chicago, Ill. Our Hundrrd Forty-four l Liberal Arts - 4222. . .,,.. A...f.w..M.,.......,..,....,.. ,... .. . . .,.,. guna . ,.,. .. ' . . 1 . ., .. . , .- . ' Ki' '- - ? 1' 3 7 fl 171, F fi' ' -31.-ff . Zi a- ,. . Q, -' W 3' 'il '1 T f r 1- 5.-V 3 . A 4 . H, Q L ., .rl -, '-xy , Y 1 K- 6, 5551 1 .... . i N ' ' . ' -V 2252- 32515113-LE' -'I ,fikza - o , Q1 -. 12:1 . . -- f- -. . 1- - . 41 5 1. , . -. Q ' gf? .i. 111 I ' f ' V ' - '1 'f-al, ,fi1W!' '- , : ff' i 1 9 2: Q xx 'f.5jI jI. . gl , :ff-,,-,xjfn if ' f.,.a5: 5 .' ' , , . - .. 3.ff5f'f3Q '1i5 . f1fg'3715 I '?I 1?::w 2f , ' ' - , ' ' Y ' ' 5 i V ' R- ' . V. ' . ' ia' ' , ..., - v V xg. - - - , Mm .,.,. .. -gf - ,2 W - 'ff . G- : 'lv15: - - I . - ' I? . A 4 I gf ., . . . 5. 6: .5 - , A I ' Y ELLEN BROOKS, KKF. . . . VVoman's Leagucg XX . A. QX. Hockey 439: HARRIET CATHERINE BROXYN. KK6 . Butler College Llp, fzjg N. Li. Settlemen ELI7ABETH N. BROWN, KA9 . . Y. VV. C. A. Councilg Ro Ku Ya. JESSE H. BROXYN, B911 . . . Basketball f3Jg Y. W T Wiorkg Basketball. . Evanston, Ill Indianapolis, Ind . Vl'ilme1te, Ill . Chicago, Ill Frosh Varsity Basketball KID, Honor Roll fljg Syllabus Board fCuts and Grindsj 435 Junior Play Manager lgjg KENNETH D. BROWN, IIDKE ....... Crown Point, Ind. Nlajor, Economics, Purdue L'.f1JBaske1ba1l Cljg Baseball QU, Y. RI. C. A. Q11 C25 f3jg Republican Club. NIARY H. BROVVN, A01'I ........ Crown Point. Ind. Major, Historyg Calethia, Secretary C325 Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. ELIZABETH BRUSCHKE ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, Mathematics and Germang Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. BETTY BRYDON, PQI' . . .1 ...... Evanston, Ill. Major, Englishg Ferry Hall fljg Eulexiag Y. W. C. A., Campus Playersg Woman's League. NoRwooD BURCH, EX ........ Evanston, Ill. Basketballg Freshman Numerals fljg Football CQ. One Hundred Forty-jive Liberal Arts i .o G .,., 4 K, ,t N- 8 H V 3 E ' ' -A-. --1-rx f a,' Q s N gf -. P -ig vii . . L J . A t V N ,I k.'.', '::--V' - g ,I V ' -f ' V' ' --azmg ' HARRIET BURRELL .,.,, . , Clinton, la. Major, Chemistry, Y. W. C. A., VVoman's Leagueg Science Clubg Calethia. JAMES CALDYVELL, jk., EX ...,... Williamsville, Ill. Major, Psychologyg Y. AI. C. Ag Glee Club QZJ 135g Purple Panama Troupe, Banjo Club 133, Director HJ, N. C. Strummers ill lzj, Director KIJ 1295 N. C. Band QU ill HJ, Drum Major fljg Hermit and Crow L13 tjjg Music for Love Thief g Track HJ 4:95 Class Eootball tzlg Circus tzjg Class Song Committeeg junior Social Committee, junior Prom eader. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, IIBfID ..,..... Evanston, Ill. Daily Stall' 1355 Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee, Butler College KID ill. LUCILE CAMPBELL ......... Evansville, Wis. Major,Matl1ematicsg Calethiag Y. W. C.A. Vlforld Fellowship Committee L13 tgbg Second Cabinet f1lQCOUIlClli3lQ Geneva Clubg Student Yolunteer Band llj Q21 lgj, Secretary tzjg Social Chairman lgjg Honor Roll tab. RUTH CANNON, AAA. Nfajor Iinglishg Christian College KID Qzjg Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League W X X junior Hockey Team. IXLICE CASEY . , . Chicago Ill HELEN KIAE CASTENHOLZ ,... . . . Musl-.egon Mich Blajor, Economicsg Helen Clubg Woman's Leagueg Y. W. C. .X.g Hockey Tournament IQ AIILDRED COCHRANE, AXSZ . f ....,. I vanston Ill Campus Players QQ, Anonian Lit. Taming of the Shrew fzjg Womans League HELEN F. COFFEY, AAA .,... . . Ex anston l Western College UD Czjg Helen Club. One Hundred Foriy-fix Liberal Arts . X.-I 1 19 2 i' E' , A QR .. 1 i ii . A A 3 I 2 I H WN 77:1 H. RUTLEDGE CoLExx1AN, QDAS ..,.... Palmyra, Ill. Major, English5 Illinois State Normal Lf C155 Football C25 C355 Baseball C355 Glee Club C355 Hermit and Crow C25 C35. PAUL S. CONKLIN ......, . hloliet, Ill. lWajor, Economics5 Penn College C155 Honor Roll C25. LOUISE ALMEDA Cox, KA ...,,.., Evanston, lll. Y. NV. C. A. Committee C25 C355 Hockey C255 Ro Ku Va, Vice-Presidentg Current Events Club. FRANCES DANA CRANE. AXA , . Mt. Pleasant, la. Y. W. C. A.5 Geneva Club. ARTHUR L. CRAWLEY, EX ...,.... Peoria, Ill. Major, Economicsg Circus Board C255 Y. M. C. A. C25 C355 Class Ath. Rep. C355 Cheer Leader C355 The Love Thief C355 Swimming, Frosh Varsity C15 Varsity C25 C35. DWIGHT L. CRAYS, B911 ........ Rockville, Ind- Major, Political Science5 Student Council C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C255 Honor Roll C15 C255 Glee Club C355 Daily Northwestern C15 C255 .Associate Editor C25. DAV'ID H. CROOKS. Wrangler ........ Galena, Ill. Track C15 C25 C355 Class Football C25 C355 Scholarship C15 C355 Wrestling C25. NIARY CUNNINGHAM, AI' . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Freshman Commissiong Y. WV. C. A. DoRo'rHY BELLE DAv1s ........ Glencoe, Ill. Major, French5 Alethenai5 Y. W. C. A. Religious Education Committee5Won1an's Leagueg Honor Roll C155 House of Representativesg French Club5 U. of l. C25. Om' Hundrrd Forty-.rfzfen X Liberal Arts . . ' V X li- if D X . X .:.,,, N V. N 3 LEILX DL 'I XR ..,..,, . Detroit, Mich. Xlaior lnglish fxlusicg Detroit Alunior College CIJ3 Alliance Francaise CIJ3 Freshman ommis ion Womarfs Leagueg Y. W. C. 4X.3 Council tjbg .-Xnonian Literary Society, Secretary M79 Honor Roll 1233 Ro Ku Ya. Pres. i393 Geneva Clubg junior Class Finance GRM CE DINSMORE ..,..... El Dorado, Kans. Xlaior Chemistryg Y. XY. C. lg Xlembership Committee fllg Hath. Club3 XY. ,X. .X.g Science Clllbg Womans League. XIARIAN XIARTHA DITTRIAN, AZ ....... Chicago. Ill. Calcthla X XY. C. .Y Committee, Xlay PHQCRHIQ Shakespere Playsg Klusic Festiyalg Daily Staff Y. Li. Settlement lVork3 junior Finance Committee. FRANCES XIORRIS DOANE. AI' ........ Evanston, lll. Alethenai Literary Societyg Y. XV. C. .-X. Church Aiiiliation Committee tgjg Woman's league ll AI. EX. Hockey C27 l3JQ Spanish Club. VIRGINIA BENNETT DONHAM ........ Chicago, Ill. Major. Frenchg Laurean Social Chairman C333 Y. VV. C. A.3 Woman's League3 French Clubg Honor Roll QIJ. KIARGARET DUTI-IIE, KKF ....... Indianapolis, Ind. VVoman's Leagueg Scholarship LIJ3 Honor Roll ftjg Y. W. C. A.3 VVorld Fellowship Com- mittee Czbg Pres. Committee Chairman i353 Delegate to National Convention tzjg Hand- book Editor l,3lQ Student Directory Editor 1393 Daily Northwestern CU VVoman's Editor ill? Eulexia 6353 Cuts and Grinds Committee. CARROLL DYRENFORTI-I, KKI' ....... Evanston, Ill. Pan-Hellenic. X H. L. EAGLE . . . . Delano, Nlinn. Oxford Club. DOROTHY EDNVARDS, KKFQ Shi-Ai ...... . Evanston, Ill. Major, French3 Y. YV. C. .-X. Membership Committeeg Xlay Pageantg W. A.'A3 Strummers KIJ3 Hockey KIJ 129 1393 Captain tljg Yarsity tzjg Swimming Captain tljg Life Saying Mate f2Jg House of Representatives QZJ3 Campus Players Q22 iffy? Class Social Committee KID i325 Syllabus Board i313 Woman's League. 011 Hundrfd Forty-fight Liberal Arts p iqjwz f . - , , I Q. .- 1922 . ..,. '55 .LII 'l ii i' , :,, XA , V , pl , In ,i, - j ' ' V' -:1- 1: f :Sar a 'A r. '--., s V ' rf . 4,,, 3 ' E .1 . Q f Us as A . '--' R ' fl . -.--1 I ' ., if H, . l , , f ef' ESTHER EVELYN EISLER .....,.. Hampshire, lll. Major, Chemistrvg Y. XY. C. A.g Journal Clubg Science Club, Honor Roll 113 123. BlABEL :AGNES ELLIOTT ........ Klarshalltown, la. hlajor, Sociologyg Honor Roll 113 123g Science Club, Chairman Organizing Committee 1:35 Secretary 133, Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee 113, Girls League Committee 123g 3Yoman's Leagueg Poetry Club, Daily Northwestern 133, Ro Ku Ya. DOROTHY ROSE ELLIOTT ......... Chicagzo. lll. Laurean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g XYoman's Leagueg Honor Roll 1135 Major, Latin. FRANCES M. EMERSON, KKI' ....... Evanston, Ill. hlajor, Frenchg Y. XV. C. A.g French Clubg W. A. A., House of Representatives 133, Honor Roll 1,13 1235 Circus Sollv Board 1135 lVoman's League. ALARGARET R. EULETTE, AI' ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, Psychologvg Class Social Committee 1235 W. A. A.g Tennis Representative 1335 Hockey 1335 Basketball 113 1335 Pan-Hellenic 133g Y. W. C. A.g Womans League. FSTHER M. EVELVTT ...,. Atkinson, Ill- Y. W. C. A.g Calethia Literary Society. -IOSEPHINE EYMANN . . . . Evanston, Ill. AIARGARETTA FENN, IIBKIJ ,....... Evanston, Ill, Nlajor, Englishg Smith College 113g Y. YV. C. A.g Social Committeeg Wiomanls Leagueg Alethenaig Campus Players, TheGirl with the Green Eyes g W.A.A.Hockey 123 1335 Pan-Hellenic 1339 Campus Social Activities Committee-5 lunior Social Committee, Svlla- bus Calendar Committee. 5 i CECIL D. FERGUSON. Scribblers. ....... Morris, Ill lvlajor, Political Scienceg Gavel and Rostrumg Daily Xorthwestern 113, Athletic Editor 123 1333 Syllabus Board. One Hundred Forty-nine Liberal Arts i -C 1922 G Ns ,gm . 'zcagxii --:ws tes Ni AIARGARET FRANCES F1s11ER ..,..... Chicago, Ill. Alajor, lfnglishg Campus Club, Pres. C33g Y. YY. C. A., Eulexiag Scholarship C13 C23 C33g Honor Roll C13 C334 French Club, XVoman's League. CLARENCE E. l'-LACK. Wranglers ....,.. Chicago, Ill. Xarsity Swimmingg Daily Northwestern, Business Staff, Advertising Manager. AIARGARET FLANAGAN, AXS2 ,.....,. New York Major, English, Anonian Literaryg Y. NY. C. A., Wornan's League, Honor Roll C13. 53. BART FOSTER, JR., EN ,..,. . . Chandler, Okla. Obelisk, Social Committee C23Q Engineering Society. FRANCES FRIBLEY, X52 ,,,..,.. Bourbon, Ind. Yice-President Freshman Commission, Shi-ai, Treasurer, Laurean Cl3Q President Laurean C33g President Inter-Lit. Council C33g Yice-President Student Yolunteer Band C233 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C13 C33g President Organization of Pre-Medical Womeng Science Club. HELEN FR1B1.Ev, AAA ......... Evanston, Ill. Xlajor, Historyg De Patil Lvniversitj' C13 C235 Y. XY. C. A. F. IDONALD FRISBIE. QJAK ...... Evanston, Ill. Gamma Omicron Pi Executive Councilg Y. M. C. A. EST!-IER C. FRYE, XS! ......., 3 . Chicago, Ill. Major. Historyg Eulexiag Secretary C33g 'Woman's Leagueg Y. XY. C. A., Special Pub- licity Committee C335 May Pageant C13. JXNITA 1.151611 FURNESS, AIP ...,,.. Guadalajara, hlexico Major, French, Anonian, Treasurer C235 Y. VV. C. A. Freshman Commission C135 Sec. Cabinet C234 Chairman C335 Council C333 XY. A. A. Treasurer C335 Hockey C13 C339 Varsity C334 Basketball C13 C13. Manager C23g Swimming C13 C235 Varsity C235 Baseball C13 C23, Manager C135 NVoman's Life Savings Corps C23g W'oman's Leagueg Northwestern Weekly CI3g Daily Northwestern C135 French Clubg Spanish Club, Vice-President C33g Class Treasurer C333 Taming of the Shrew' C233 Inter-Lit Play, Publicity hlanager C23. Om Ilurzzir d Fifty Liberal Arts o 19 2 2 dv ' - .'..-: .-.,., . y r-L ' f e. 'Gr V is - FP 1 QQ: . LEEEQ' L - ' X x t QI - 3-5. , t, 6. , . 'nl f 'k -f . V .i::::i. :1:1 'I ' N 1 ,V ., ' - .A:ev-- . V ,xi '- ::5f1-1'g- . , W 'A i Wi ' , 5' 'N ' R. XIARGARET D. GEAR .,........ Chicago, Ill. Xlajor, Physical Education and Zoologyg Denison University 411 fzlg Y. YV. C. :Lg YV. IX. A. Hockey l3DQ Woman's Leagueg Physical Education Club. RIILDRED GIESECKE . . Chicago, Ill. Y. W. C. A. ELSIE E. GOODBIAN, AFA .,,,.,,. Evanston, Ill. hlajor, Frenchg French Clubg Y. XY. C. A.g YV. A. .fX.g Woman's Leagucg Hockey Q3J, Varsity Czjg Laureang Basketball UQ. AIARY H. Goonwix, KA9 ..,..... Greensburg, Pa. Major, Englishg Wellesley College LID lzjg Y. YY. C. .-Lg Wornan's League. .ARTHUR GRABER . . Pretty Prairie, Kans. LENORE GRAHAM, AAA . . . ' . ,... . Fargo, N. D. Major, Historyg Y. W. C. A.g Milwaukee-Downer College HB5 Woman's League. RIARION B. GRAM, A411 ......,. Klenominee, Nlich. Y. W. C. :Lg Eulexia Literary Society. BER-mA C. GRAUBMANN .... . Chesterton, Ind. Y. YV. C. A.g Scholarship fzjg NVoman's League. . . . . . . Winona, Nlinn. HARRY GRAUSNICK, Wranglers Football KID Czjg Basketball Qljg Track 1155 La Crosse State Normal KID 1253 Track Editor 1922 Syllabus. Onf Hundrfd Fifty-one Liberal Arts It I : 4:x j A- A ,. fy , - . 19 2 'Z I t t' j eR e , F - 1 I ,A.. ii Q ..W -A ' 5 in ' I as t j tl , A E I ... ett , Q 4 ' l,L'cIEN S. GRIFFITH, Wranglers I Elgin jlunior College KID. OSCAR LEONARD CSUSTAFSON .,.,.,.. Evanston, Ill. Major, Psychologyg Y, M. C, A.g Glee Club 627. Secretary 1315 Scholarship ill ill tal: Honor Roll KIJ 4:53 Spanish Clubg Freshman Honorsg Gamma Omicron Pig Oxford Club. , Dundee, lll. lAl'ARCARET HADLEX' ......... Winnetka, Ill. Science Club C29 C335 Y. Wi. C. A.g Scholarship llj lzlg lYoman's Leagueg Le Cercle Francais. EVA HAf3NL'Bl ........,, Tulore. So. Dak. Major, Psychology and Physical Hducationg Dakota Wesleyan Lhiversityg W. A. A.g Physical Education Clubg Hockey 132. I'lOPIiI'l3LDE1NlAN. KKF .....,.., Chicago. Ill. Alajor, Germang Y, W . C. A.g lYoman's Leagueg House of Representatives t3lg Hockey Qljg W. A. A. ljlj. ANNA CATHERINE HAXRRIS .,,.... Koscinsho, Miss. Major, Historyg Woman's Leagueg Y. WI C. A.g Social Service Committee tgjg Educa- tion Committee lgj. jr STANLEY E. HATHANN'AY', Wranglers ...... Covington, Ind. Football KIJ ill f3l, Captaing Wrestling 1:2 ljlg Water Basketball CIJ C35 1315 President Athletic Association lgjg Student Council tgjg Scholarship LIJ Lzjg Derug Obelisk. STANLEY E. HEGGLAND , ....... Evanston, Ind. Major, Engineering. JANE ELIZABETH HICBEE, KA9 ....... Evanston, Ill. Major, Englishg Class Finance Committee 1395 Special Y. W. Publicity Committee Qjjg Chairman Class Music Committee lljg Poetry Clubg French Clubg Daily Northwestern U2 lzj t3Jg Anonian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Wfoman's League. One Hundred Fiflv-Iwo Liberal Arts r r. .. .. I lvbv i ,Q , 1922 L ' 1 If 1 - ..,. '- if 2 -, , '- 151 ' Q' in - q nr 1 :-f ,z .,,,,, C, , If Q, -7:5 , ,,,A GRACE HOADLEY'. AZ . .4...,.. LaFayette, Ind. Nlajor. History and Lating Calethia, Sec'y C21g Y. YV. C. A. Religious hleetings Com- mittee C21g Campus Service Committee C31g Woman's League, Pan-Hellenicg Honor Roll C11 C21. ELSIE M. HOBSON. Adv ,...... . Evanston. Ill. Campus Playersg Taming ofthe Shrew g '6Girl with the Green Eyes g Hockey C11 C219 Baseball CI1g Y. NV. C. A.g Womanls Leagueg Eulexia, President. BARBARA B. HOLGATE, AKD ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, Economicsg Y.W.C.A.g Social Committee C215 Nlembership Committee C31gVV. A. A.g Swimming CI1g Hockey C21 C31g Track C21g Pan-Hellenic C31gI92z Syllabus Calendarg Nlusic Festival C11gVVoman's League. Womanls League. HELEN Hoi.-r . . . . Chicago, Ill. ALMA Hoon .......... Evanston, Ill. Major, Psychology, Laureang Y. W. C. A. Religious Study Committeeg Woman's League, Campus Clubg Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Des Nloines. OLCOTT L. HOOPER .,....... Chicago, Ill, Engineering Society C11 C21 C315 Treasurer Engineering Society C115 Engineering Editor of Syllabus. EM11. HORWEEN, QIPEII . . . Chicago, Ill. University Symphony Orchestra. LOUISE IRWIN, KA9 ...... Chicago, Ill. De Paul University C11 C215 Laurean Literary Society. JOSEPHINE BovEY IVES, KA ........ Dixon, Ill. Goucher College C11 C21g Y. W. C. A.g Y. W. Publicity Committee. Om' Hundred Fifty-three Liberal Arts 'f N-4?'s :igQ' lyke ff, CQ:-xx l -V - if -:Lv ,l , -. R . f I D Y 'L - ' ' ' 1, ' 1 . - , .,,. . ,V K 1 V1 H Y . ' I 17: , HW -X ' V Y ' 7 .5 . .5 --,, u C' f X 5 W ltlt i - i l ' 1' ! .. ' 0 - . E + f Y L . L E 5 .+P I .iv ' .Qi -V-' Q -,--.-, ,rx , 4 ' , f' tj '.'Q,A . z HELEN RlARGARET JACOBS' . . . Chicago, Ill. Y. XY. C. A., Helen Club, lYoman's League. GRACE PIOYNER .......... Chicago, Ill. Y, W. C. A., lYoman's League, French Club, History Club, .-X Capella Choir in School of Music. KIARIAN JUDSON, HBQ .... Chicago, Ill. Major, French, Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. HELEN -IANE IQILLEY ..,.,.... Wilmington, Ill. Major, Geology. Helen Clubg Science Clubg Y. W. C. A., lVoman's League. IRMA BELLE KILLEY ...,.... Wilmington, Ill. Major, English and Art, Eulexia Literary Societyg Geology Club, Science Club, Y. XY. C. .-X., Woman's League. CLARA KLALTS . ..,. Charles City, Ia. Y. W. C. A. fSocial Service Committeej. l NlILDRED DOROTHY' KOHLSTEDT . . . Evanston, Ill. Hamline College CIJ fzlg Major, Latin. RUTH Korn ,.... Des Nloines, Ia. Drake University. EDWIN XVAGNER LANE, Scribblers, AKT ..... Concordia, Kans. FreshmanAthletic Representative fljg Freshman Varsity lil Football, Basketball C13 1Capt.Jg Scholarship fljg Y. Xl. C. A.g Obeliskg Varsity Football fzj 631, Varsity Bas- ketball Qzjg Athletic Representative at Large C3Jg Commerce Club. Om' Hundred Fifty-four C Liberal Arts Y ,L I b- b b :. .: V. V b ' ........ ral A K A st ' - y 19 'Z 'Z y A y y yy A SAMUEL xl. LANG, Wranglers .,..,... Racine, Wis. Pre-Rleclicg Y, M. C. A.g Varsity Basketballg Captain junior Class Football Teamg Glee Club. lX'Ii1.DRED LAN1-Z, AXSZ .,...... Ruschville, Ill. Nlajor, Educa1iongNYestern Illinois State Normal ill fzjg Reporter Daily Northwestern L3j ETHEL LAs1-11-:NSKY 4......,. Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club. JOHN W. LASIER, EX ......... Ill. Major, Economicsg Daily Northwestern L3jg Cuts and Grinds Committee 19:2 Syllabusg Circus Board Qzj. XVM. HEWITT LEAHY, AT ,...,... Chicago, Ill. Swimming UD Kzjg Newman Clubg Syllabus Boardg Campus Playersg The Girl with the Green Eyes . DOROTHY LEICHT, AAA, Shi-Ai ...... . WVinona, hlinn. Major, Englisl1gY.W. C. A.g Woman's Leagueg XY. A. A.g Y.W. Finance Committee, Swimming QIJQZD Cgjg Vassar College. ALMA E. Lewis, AZ ....., Fairbury, Ill. Calethia Literary Societyg Y. NV. C. A.g History Club. NIARY REBEKAH LILL, KA9 ........ Chicago, Ill. Wornan's Leagueg XV. A. A.: May Pageant Cljg Eulexiag Y, NV. C. A. Social Committee Q3l, Finance Committee up fzlg Sophomore Social Committeeg Junior Social Committee Chairmang Ass. Liberal Arts Editor 1922 Syllabus. ALFRED H. L1NDsEY B911 . ....... Evanston, Ill. Varsity Swimming QED C315 Varsity Football Cgjg Interclass Basketball 1315 Social Com- mittee Czj. On: Hundrezi' Fifty-jim' Liberal Arts il 'J I -i , A it V . 1 1 A ' -is :f.4 , , I V , ' 41 , .I ,Q .K .. i ,,., Q I ti- 4, Q sf. ' it i l I fx K f 4 I ,E . .-,. ,.. .1 -.,.1 A I . ,, '. 1 2, I - 1'1' A 1. X- If .' ,.. .51-Q , . '2A . , E I : '.ffg.1:f':, ' ' . wx. . We... 31 Q Y. gt D ...,. ., . . t-f k fflt X. If L ' . - 1? .. A , 1 .'- I - . 1 -,. gf V . . --,, :XIILDRED T. LUNDBERG , Evanston, lll. Anonian Literary Society. h1IARY -I. I.tfND'rEIGEN. Ati? ..,.... Kansas City. Mo. Nlajor. Englishg Eulexia Cor. Sec'yg lnter-Lit. Play 1255 Y. W. C. A. Candy Table Com- mittee 1IJ 122, Chairman 1335 YY. A, IX. Swimming 1IJ 1113 Honor Roll 113. ESTHER BTACIDONALD . . , ..., Manchester. N. H. lwajor, Sociologyg Bates College 11D 11Jg Y. YV. C. A. Publicity Committeeg NVoman's League. CLIFFORD L. Nl,xxEI.IM, AXA . . Chicago, lll. NIARGARET NICCONNELL, FIPB ....... Eulexiag Y. VV. C. fX. Klembership Committee 13,1 Social Committee 1113 History Club 121 Pan-Hellenic 132g Womarfs Leagueg Junior Play Committaeg I922 Northwestern Daily 1335 Settlement Work 131. Syllabus Board FLORENCE EDITH RTCCONOCHIE. X52 . . . 'ANoth1ng but the Truth 121. FRANK S. NICKNIGHT ..... Y. M. C. A4 Gavel and Rostrumg Oxford Club. RUTH ANN MONTGONIERY', AXQ ..... . . St. Paul, Minn. Shi-Aig Alethenaig Y. VV. C. A.g Woman's Leagueg Strummers. Om' Hundred Fifly-.fix av Woodstock, lll. Rock Island, Ill. Campus Playersg The Girl with the Green Eyes 133g Graduate Oratory Schoolg Sharon, Pa. Liberal Arts . ' T if A 5 '- -. 1 . . r ' ' 'GH 1 f 1 1 fs- E- Nw ,E 1 xl K .,..'.v 3 191, -4,' 5 A P ff - -, A A A ' V',v' T A 5. 'B - - -'- A J 1-A ff , Al . ,-.. . . 5 ,I K W ,v.- A- It I W V, , 1.45 -j5f. 11 m A 1 A,. Lf' 'lay-53.g,ei.g51:Qi5g2:g,wS6f.ip,s-A w5,5,t.:- '---'- ., ' H .i:,, 1 I 1 ' 5 Y V . 39133 I . .'.', ,- 'G -v ' 1 fE'i-5- - 'A . :-242 f '- ,V A , e ip : if-1 5. . .1 sr 'K' Q 'e A. ' ' A A A . AAAA t. i 4 15 .-',.L? fL iiE 'ii 1E f' , .fl ', WE.. X 1 Qi .-L41 T55 N 2 e, KATHERINE BIOORE .A..,... Evanston, lll. Nlajor, Frenchg Anonian, Treasurer 135g Y. W. C. A4 Sec. Cabinet 125g lVorld Fellow-- ship Committee 1255 Church Affiliation Committee 135, Lucknow Committee Chair- man 1355 Council 1353 W. A. A, Basketball 115g French Club, Spanish Club. Treasurer 135- s Northwestern Weekly 115, Daily Northwestern 1153 N. U. Strummer 115. RUTH MOSER, AAA A......,A Evanston, Ill. lflajor, Sociologyg Geneva Clubg Laurean Literary Societyg Y. YV. C. A. Council. MARGARET M. RIOUNTY, XS! A...A... Garrett, Ind. Nlajor, English, Eulexiag Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee 125, Religious Educa- tion Committee 135g Woman's League, Freshman Commissiong House of Representa- tives 115, Honor Roll 115. CHARLOTTE BIUNZER ...A...... Chicago, Ill W. A. A. 115 125 1355 Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135g Basketball 115 125 135, Captain 1254 Man- ager or VV-INSTON C. NIURRAY, QIDKNI1, AEII ,..A... Daily Northwestern 115, Social Committee 1155 G. O. P. 125g Campus Players 115 1355 Hermit and Crow 125 135g For Heavens Sake , Assistant Manager 135g Syllabus Board 135g Inter-Fraternity Council 135. Chicago, Ill. AIETA ELAINE NIEYERS, AOII AA..... Evanston, Ill. Aflajor, History: Y. W. C. A. Freshmen Commissiong Social Service Committee 125 135g Woman's League, WV. A. A. 115, Pan Hellenic 1355 Honor Roll 115 125. HELEN NI. NEWTON, AAA ...,A.. Crown Point, Ind. Major, Botanvg Y. WV. C. A. Social Committee 1355 XVoman's Leagueg Helen Clubg Pan-Hellenic. NEOLA NORTHAM, Adv . . Evanston, Ill. Smith College 115 1255 Laurentia 135. ROBERT HAROLD NOWLIN . A Fort Worth, Texas Pre-Nledicg Gavel and Rostrum. Om' Hundred Fifty-.fe:'f1: Liberal Arts E Wx : gy-i f . : L-Z : - ' , x.A. 5 Aq,1. -Q . .fi 19 'Z 2 I i . ,I ff ' N-.Q. . 1 fa- at - ' ff as- H I , . f . , E II .k 3 X I . '-- ' -. i A i Y Aw 1. . Pnyttis E. Nt'sS.BAt'x1ER ......... Chicago, Ill. Klajor, Ifrenchg Anoniang Y. XY. C. :Yg XYOIIIRIYS I.cag'ueg Scicncc Cluhg XY. A. :Y LEONARD G. NYSTRQM. AXA , Chicago, Ill. LOVVELL DUDLEY ORANGER ,......, Rock Island. Ill. IX1ajor,:Xdvcrtisingg Commerce Clubg Y. Xl. C. .-X.g University of Illinois 1135 Glee Club. GRACE OXX'ENS ,..,...... Lake City, Iowa IXIajor, Ifducationg Drake University 117 125g Lvniversity of XYisconsin 13j. SOPHIA P.xPADoPot'Los . . Chicago, Ill KIajors. French and Botany. HELEN PAL'LsEN ...,..., 1 . . Sparta, Wis Science Clubg Helen Clubg Y. W. C. .X. Social Service Contmitteeg Womarfs League. CYRUS H. PEAKE ,.,.,,... jamestown, N. Dak Klajor, Englishg Liniyersity of North Dakota 1Ijgjan1c5toWn College 112g Y. KI. C, 1135, Campus Players 135. GRAHAM PENFIELD. BGII ........ Evanston, Ill. Major, Economicsg Y. RI. C. .X.g Student Council 1:.lg Circus Board 1235 Athletic Assoc- iation 113 1255 Swimming 113 1zjg Football 1IJ 1.13 13J, Captain 1315 Honor Roll 111 Athletic Editor 191: Syllabus. EDNA .IEAN PERKINS ,........ Hamlet, Ind. Major, Psychologyg DePauw Universityg W. .-X. qX.g Y. NY. C. A. Om' llundrrd Fifty-i'1'gf1t Liberal Arts .il-My 5.. X ' : l ,, 5 . . 5 iw V- V L- .Q is ' g ,. , ,Arif ' -,fly .55 1 gg? if . izgfzzsfsi .A V . -- 1 .,..,,. y , 5.1. in . , ,- - 1. 5 ' I, , it f V- 'QS' 3 'H . yn 3 bf .'fi'53i ifwffi as V , JAMES ROBERT PERSHALL, EX. ....... Evanston, Ill. Nlajor, English, Daily 115 125 135: Cheer Leader 125 135, Social Committee 125, Y. KI. C. A. Campus Players, Successful Calamityu, Hermit and Crow, For Heavens Sake , Editor, Hlfnimproved Ideas , Circus Board. CONSTANTINE ANAXAGORAS PEzAs . . . Athens, Greece. lXfIajor, Political Science, Honor Roll. LANGDON P1-111,L1Ps, 1'IBf1J, Shi-Ai ....... Evanston, Ill. Major, French, Alethenai, Social Chairman 125, Secretary 135, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet 125, Executive Council 135, W. A. A. 125, Strummers, Class Secretary. jmims F. Qoicc, EX . . . ..... Mimier, Ill. Illinois NVesleyan University 115 125. DONALD M. RENFRO, fI2KtI1 . . Carbondale, Ill. GLADYS I. RENW'ICK ......... Sycamore, Ill. Major, Botany and English, Y. XV. C. A., Woman's League, Geology Club, Secretary Calethia Literary Society. BEVERLY RICH ........ Evanston, lll. Knox College 115 125, Y. M. C. A., Foreign Relations Club. NIARGARET RICHARDS, KAG ......., Moline, Ill, Syllabus Board 135, Social Committee 135, junior Play Committee, Basketball 115' Hockey 125, Swimming 115 1-25 135, Womanls Life Saving Corps, Daily, Y. W. C. A' DOROTHY Rlocl-1, I'dDB, Shi-Ai ........ Chicago, Ill. junior Social Committee, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., Secretary 125, Head of Hockey 135, Hockey 115 125 135, Captain 125 135, Basketball 115 125 135, Captain 115, Swimming 115 125, Baseball 115 125, lX4anager 125, Red Cross Life Saving Corps 125 135, Captain 125, May Pageant 115, Women's Athletic Editor 1922 Syllabus. One H undred F zfty-ni ne Liberal Arts . I ' .1 2-fV ... 2'Q' r- 1 a ar .AV:,, A , Q K I I Q ' '1-V . Q . ' 3' ., ,,.- 2. ' .S L V - Ig ' 2 42 N .lk E ji : A R- i if 'gil ' - :: . , X W ,. ,. 1 ' 4 :fix X lv DOROTHY' S. RiP1.Ev. AXSZ .....,... Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois 119 1294 Alethenai Literary Societyg Gamma Epsilon Pi. HELEN RVTH RIPPE .,,... , Chicago, Ill. Helen Clubg Y. W. C. A.g N. LI Settlement Work. AIILDRED ROBERTSON ......,.. Evanston, Ill, Y. XV. C. .-X.: W. .'X. .-X.g Baseball 119 119, Captain 119 119g Woman's League. DOROTHY ROBERTSON, AFA ..,...,. Chicago, Ill. Laurean Lite-rarv Societvg W. A. Ag Baseball 129g Y. W. C. A. Settlementg Woman's Leagueg Pan- Hellenic. I FRANCES ROB1NsoN .... .... A ustin, lvlinn. Major, Chemistryg Calethia Literary Societyg Y. VV. C. A4 Genex a Club 1:9 1393 Science Club 129 139- X YIOLA ROSE ROTH . . . Cl1iCag0, Ill. University Of Chicago 119 139. EDNA FRANCES ROYVEN, KA9 . ,,...,. Chicago. Ill. Yassar College 1193 Woman's Leagueg Y. W. C. A4 W. A. .X.g :XiClilEll3iQ Geneva Clubg Class Vice President 1395 Chairman of Advisory System in Woman's Leagueg Y. XV. C. A. Councilg Daily 1295 House of Representalives 129 1395 Baseball 1295 Hockey 129. HTXRRIET SANTEE, AXS2 ........ Cedar Falls, Ia. Y. W. C. A. Social Service 1:93 Council 139g Iowa Slate Normal 119. CLAUDE KI. SCARBOROLYGH, Scribblers ....... Ames, Ia. Major, Zoologyg Swimming 129 1393 Scholarship 119g Honor Roll 119 119g Obelisk. Om' Hundrrd Sixly 2' Liberal Arts Q, ,,.. 3 . 1 fs '2 I 1 .,..- .f 'I '- i df 6 'W I ,,, , 5.L, .,,, H ,L . xx 1:, f 3, Q S i ' a xe : ultt '1., 'A' l922 . I ... ' I 'I 1 11 I ' 1 I i zb H If - ' sl H Z'1: .,,... -,.. 5' 1 LOIS SCHERMES, Aflb ........ Kansas City, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee 111 121 131QxVOITlEll1yS Leagueg Pageant 1115 Y. XV. C. A. Council. VIRGINIA A. SCHUETTE . Elgin, Ill. Elgin junior College 111 111. RAYMOND S. ScHU1.'r2 ........ Downers Grove, Ill. hlajor, Economicsg Y. M. C. A. 111 121 1319 Havenerg G. O. P. CARLIE P. SCHVPP . . .... . Chicago, lll. Major, Frenchg Y. XV. C. A.g Honor Roll 111 121. XvIRGINIA ROSELYN SCQTT ........ WVarsaw, Ind. Rlajors, English and Educationg Y. NV. C. A. Publicity Committeeg Laurean, Secretary121, Yice-President 1215 Science Clubg Poetry Clubg lVon1an's Leagueg Honor Roll 111 121. IXIABI21. EDITH Scorr . . . . Chicago, Ill. Y. W. C. A.g Anonian Literary Society. NIARY ESTHER SEFTON .... i .,.. Rlaywood, Ill. Nlajor, Englishg Anoniang Y. NV. C. A.g Membership Committee 131g Geneva Clubg Woman's Leagueg Science Clubg W. A. A.g French Clubg Scholarship 131. SYDNEY SHIRE, QIJEII .....,... Chicago, Ill. Science Clubg Menoralt Societyg Football Squad. ALVA B. SIMoNs, Scribblers ...,.... Harvard Ill, Major, Physicsg Obeliskg Scholarship 111 121 1315 Honor Roll 111 121. i Om' H undrzd S ixry-one Liberal Arts 'nt x we sf U A 1922 Q . 'F .,f'4 .g, A ' excl A ' ' rf: ,I F , f E453 A .,,,., ,.. , gzrwf: 41 f I .fl Y.. IVY AIAE SMITH, AAA ......... Chicago, Ill. hlajor, English, Rockford College 1I7, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Banquet Committee 139, Daily Northwestern 1:5 13J, Science Club 1.12 137, May Pageant 113, Hockey Squad 139. PZRNESTINE JANE SMITH, AI' ........ Evanston, Ill. Y. W. C. A. 1IJ 123, Womans League 1Ij 123 13J, N. L. StrumIners13D. ELIZABETH SMITH, KKI' ,....,,. Hubbard Woods, Ill. Baseball 122, Y. XY. C. A. -IESSIE SIIIITH .......... Marshall. Kane. hlajor, Economics, Central College for Women 1IJ 12j, Dramatic Club. DOROTHY SMITH, X52 , ,.... . . . Chicago, Ill. Eulexia 1.:J 135, Vice-President, Y. NY. C. A., Membership Committee, lYoman's League. LEONARD SPITZGLASS, QDEII ,....,.. Chicago, Ill. AURA Louisa SPLINTER ......... Chicago. Ill. Major, French, Laurean, Secretary fzjg Y. VV. C. A., Woman's League, French Club Honor Roll 113 129. .IOSEPHINE SPRUHAN .... ..... O ak Park, Ill Campus Players, Science Club, Woman's League, Calethia, Y. XY. C. A. Publicity Com nllllee. LOIS STACHHOLISE, AFA ........ Etna Green, Ind Major, Botany, Treasurer 115 Calethia, Y. VV. C. A., Campus Publicity Committee 13j Woman's League, Ecology Club, Science Club, Syllabus Subscription Contest, Festival Vice-President Science Club 13j. Um' lfundrrd Szfvly-Iwo 5 I 5 Liberal Arts ..Ab Q P . Q D. rx ., X C .:,..,.,, 1 A .gQ',Qoff .7,, .-. ' g K, : 'Ei:1f :g'Qf'iiI7f6q fv- .Q l'f'g., . , 4... ' ' . ' A ' 2' ,. We al- I in :Q if UTA f k', 1',' 2 if ' ii 1 'fl i '1 ' 3:5 '3's eL gf 111-E A - N s.r r E . AA'-: 53.1 . 5 . fr W .il ,-1V : .. ., ' 9 ,'V, H. C . VA'-- 1 1:,' ' ' A T .4V - .:, A - ' if 5 1 ' 4 - ' :,A .AUSQ i' V j i g ' it it . 'W .- .. :ZQ Q M ,f.Si.:- 225 5: 8 .. i , 3, , ' . ,.4., 1. ' . . . E- .. .QV1 A. ,1,A ..A A' ' A 1 A ',': 'T A 4 i ir 'S V XIVALTER J. STADTLER ,... Evanston, Ill. Engineering Societyg Honor Roll QIJ fzj. LENORE STAFFORD .......... , Major, Botanyg Science Clubg Y. W2 C. A.g Calethia, Treasurer Cljg Woman's League. Geneseo Ill. STANLEY ANTON STAMBERG ......... Cicero, Ill. lklajor, Economicsg St. Viator College QS. A. T, C.Jg Y. M. C. A.g Gavel and Rostrumg Glee Clubg Hermit and Crow Play 'AThe Love Thiefug History Club Czjg Science Clubg Poetry Clubg R. O. T. C. PEARL STOKES, AFA .......... Streator, Ill. Major, Botanyg Shi-Aig Laureang Y. W. C. A.g WOman's Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Qzjg Science Clubg Ecology Clubg Vice-President Freshman Classg Circus Board. JUDSON STONE, EAE . . Wilmelte, Ill. Social Committee Czj. TVIARTHA STRICKLAND, FFIDB, Shi-Ai ....... Chicago, Ill. Manager Swimming Team Qljg Strummers QU 1215 President Qljg Class Social Com- mittee Czjg Eulexiag Geneva Clubg French Club Q15 Qzjg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. DONALD ST1ucKr.E11 . . Evanston, Ill. HENRY R. STRONG, ATA . . . b Beloit, Wis' Syllabus Boardg Class Cap Committee. MARGUERITE SVEBILIUS ....,.., Evanston, Ill. lWajor, Frenchg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Basketball C115 Baseball KID, Kzjg Track lzj. One H undwd Sixty-three Liberal Arts V .ADITI 3 ,..,., ': S Z A b 19 2 2 4 f . ' , : iq:A 4bAqA' i V , R . VV, Z i' V in 'R Vb.. Ilil 1 QA C . etl it iiA l A, ' -A in .aa ,.,,.,.,. 1 S ' 'b': l::' E W S A BEULAH AIARIE SWAN , . . . Evanston, Ill. Y. XV. C. A., Knox College ill fzl. KIABEL TAYLOR ..,....... Cascade. Mont. Y. W. C. A. iSocial Service Commitleelg Student Yolunteer Lljrogram Committeel. Essua li. TICHENOR, AXSZ ...,.... Evansville, Ind. Alethenai. Treasurer 4215 Recording Secretary Ky, Y. XV. C. A., Settlement Committee ill, Press Committee 135, Daily Northwestern, Reporter LID, News Editor 123, Assignment Editor 639, Woman's League judiciary Committee 135, Mock Convention Committee lzjg Freshman Honors LU, Honor Roll Czjg Surkuss Solly Board tjgj. ANNA TROUTT ...,. . . . jackson, Tenn. lYard Belmont College LID 427. RUTH ABAN BENSCHOTEN, KKF . ....... Chicago, Ill. Anoniang Y. W. C. A, Treasurer fjgj, Social Committee ill, Grcus Board C223 Womanls League, judiciary Committee UQ, House of Representatives flj, VV. A. A., Baseball ill Cal, As You Like lt , Student Council i355 Secretary-Treasurer, French Club ill, Associate Editor of 1912 Syllabus. FLORENCE VERNOR . Ardmore, Okla. Esruen YISSERING, KA , . Nlinonk, Ill. LEROY A. AYOLBERDING, AXA ..,,... Bensenville, Ill. Mathematics Club, Track, Greater Northwestern Interfraternity Council, Engineer- ing Society, Honor Roll. Svtvm D. YVEIDENFELD ..,,..,. Chicago, Ill. Major, Botany, WVoman's League, Science Club, W. A. A., Swimming QIJ lzj, Varsity Kal, Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Honor Roll QIJ. Om' llurldrrd S1'.v.'y-four Liberal Arts AIERLE ALBERTA AYELTY, Adu . , . Malta, Ill. Anonian Literary Society, Y. YY. C. A. -IOSEPHINE VVESTON. I'fIPB ,,...... Evanston, lll. Major, Frenchg Eulexiag Freshman Swimming Team, Baseball lzjg May Pageant, Y. XY. C. A., Woman's League. XVENDELL YVHEELER ......... Evanston, Ill. Nlajor, Geology, Order of the Barb, Spanish Club, Science Clubg Gavel and Rostrumg Oxford Club, Student Yolunteersg Y. NI. C. A., Friendship Council, Freshman Scholar- ship, Honor Roll UD 125. Lois E. WHIPPLE .......... Chicago, Ill. Rlajor, History, Anoniang Y. XV. C. A., Honor Roll LID fzjg Scholarship QU C21 fy. GEORGE LANVRENCE XVI-IITE, ATA .....,. Lebanon, Ind. Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association fzjg Syllabus Board, Intra'-Klural Editor' Love Thief , Junior Play Committee. 1 LILLIAN S. hVIDMAYER ..,...,.. Chicago, Ill. Nlajor. English and Latin, Laurean, Vice-President C325 Y. YV. C. A.g Settlement Work, VVoman's League, Freshman Honors. FRANCES MARIE WIEI-IL ......,. Chicago Heights, Ill. Major, Englishg Campus Club, Y. VV. C. A., Laureang Woman's League, Scholarship CID, Q21 C355 Honor Roll CID. lVIARVEL WIGI-ITMAN ......... Globe, Ariz. Major, Sociology, Anoniang Daily Northwestern Czjg Scholarship QU, Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committeeg Science Clubg Woman's League. s CLIFFORD E. WILLIAkiS, HKQ ..,, . North Bend, Neb. Commerce Club. One H und red Sixty -jim' EDNA V. YVIRT, AXS2 ......,., Muncie Ind Liberal Arts N' ze R, i a 1 I 4: X 3 K f x El R K Q N lg tw? Q, hw l t. . . g i' ! .- 19 2 2 . ,.,,1.f 1 is A 1. - . fig : ..vA I- Li .. , ll 3 V . A -. Thi , , . ,Q ' ' ' -as 1, vs A ii.. l 1 . A J, 'li v,lv v,' Q vv ,. t ,Tr U ' I I ' . K b SX ' ELLEN WILLITS ..... . Lansing, Mich. Y. W. C. A.g Anoniang Woman's League. 4 XIARTHA E. XVILSON, AI' ......... Denver, Colo. Major, Economics, Frenchg Y. W. C. A.g YV. A. A.g Hockey L11 K21 L31g Swimming C11 C21, hlanager 4.219 Baseball U1 K21g Basketball LI1g Northwestern Strummersg Tennis 121g Art Editor Daily Northwestern U13 Class Social Chairman Q21g Society Editor IQ2: Syllabusg May Pageant 111 C215 Social Chairman W. A. A. V315 County Fair 1215 French Clubg Syllabus Subscription Contest L11 L21. ALENE Wmnsok .......,. Sioux City, Ia. Nlajor, Botanyg Alethenaig Y. YV. C. A. Social Service Committeeg lVoman's League. ERDA Wmrans, AAA ....,i.,. Evanston, Ill. Y. W. C. A. Alethenaig XVoman's Leagueg House of Representatives 6.215 Y. VV. C. A. Council l 1, Syllabus Board C31g Pan-Hellenic l31Q Geneva Clubg Daily Northwestern Q11 t31g Dele- gation Chairman hlichigan Republican Convention U13 Science Clubg Geology Clubg Baseball 111g Honor Roll Q11 L21. Y CAMILLA WOOD .......... Delavan, lll. Major, Historyg Y. YV. C. A.g YVoman's Leagueg History Club. LILLIEN WRIGHT, AI' ........ Kansas City, hlo. Hockey Nlanager C115 Y. YV. C. A.g YV. A. A. XVALTER C. YOUNG. VVranglers, AEP ...... Canby, lylinn- Major, Political Scienceg Freshman Honorsg Honor Roll U1 C21 t31g Scholarship C11 l21 1311? Northwestern Settlement Fellowg N. lf. Settlement Associationg Y. lXl. C. A.g Gavel and Rostrumg Daily Northwestern Desk Editor i313 Liberal Arts Business Manager lQ22 Syllabusg Campus Playersg Varsity Debate Q31 Gage Prize. ELLEN C. LARSEN, QT ......... Chicago, Ill. Major, History and Oratoryg Thaliang Campus Players, L'The Girl with the Green Eyes g Y. W. C. A.g Oratory Pageant 111g Drama Club. tNo'r IN PICTURE1 AIINER T. COBURN, Scribblers ......, Wilmette, Ill. Frosh Cross-Countryg Campus Playersg A'The Girl with the Green Eyes 5 Drama Club. Ont Hundrfd Si.vfy-.fix 9 7 1 ,, .. I. fa EQ fu , f 5g V Nu Fl' I. N we X In 'r ia I1 .AM fum IQ' l. ?-, Ulu ,fra 4 L i 5 J , F N1 L 5 if aj Q5 L Liberal Arts STEELE BROWN XIVAITLEY O'LEARY' LovEN Sophomore Class Gfficers ALFRED STEELE HELEN BROWN ALICE O,LEARY DOUGLAS WAITLEY FLORENCE LOVEN . Preyident Vice-Prefident . Secretary . . . . Treaxzarer . . Chairman Social Committee One Hundred Sixty Jeven 'N-N . ' '7 ' WW vu ,H 'J W- xy, 15, gtg-'.'t.,LT.,.:, -,Mi , ' V ya 4'9 11' 65,25 54 fm i5 ,,, BE is' Tzffl, ' Q H :. . fb -fi sf Jr ,. ? 1 x ,Q ,wr J v x4 W '11 nf 553' sp uw .gvx 7 1 142 1 1 ge. qi 'G ay' A 'Liu . -r, Y fi V ls' 1. Ig l If L fl n'f fr ,E v 1 I sl. 1 F 1 f I Liberal Arts g 1 m gp: L i GRANGER SNOOK ROSE TROJAN NYE F. Freshman Class Officers E GORDON GRANGER . N . Pfexident xx, JOHN SNOOK . . Vice-Prefident EVELYN RosE. . Secretary PHYLLIS TROJAN . . . . Treaxurer HELEN NYE . . Chairman Social Committee i . '1 One H undrfd Sixty-fight .3--- , v U., , ff . .E , Y. HY, ,,,., .- Y v.-.,- E- f , -4 A' 1, .E pk '1 ' -5.4 '-Y f.- fy. 'f ' 'fi beral Arts -my-.-naw. Om' Hundred Sixty-n ine Liberal Ar Om' Ilundrfd Srcvvziy beral Ar 0716 Hundrfd Se:'euty-one Liberal Ar Um, llundrad Sf'z'f'11ly-law beral Arts One Hundred Seventy-tlzree Liberal Arts One Hundred Srwnty-four ' Ago-an, D-N- A l I C K ' JW Hg Q V ll It Tr M i4 V flx ! i 'I Evanston Commerce L, 4 i w 1 I l sgfcj .aT l f Jw X W A 1 i v f fl Xl I6 ia , ' One Hundred Seventy-five E ' V326 J ,' 11,2324 J. Evanston Commerce The Evanston Department of the School of Commerce Am The Evanston Department of the School P i ' ., . of Commerce has developed rapidly in the two years of its existence. It has gained a perma- nent place on the Evanston Campus and con- tinues to become more important. The en- rollment in Commerce School has increased from one hundred and eighty-five students last year to three hundred and forty-one in the present year. That the School has become well known throughout the country, is shown by the attendance of students from other universities and colleges. There are students registered in Commerce School this year from forty-four different schools scattered over the country. Not only has the Evanston Department become widely known, but also it has become a prominent factor on the campus. There are a number of live organizations in the Commerce School, such as the Gun and Blade Club of the Federal Board Students, the Commerce Club, and the two commerce fraternities, Alpha C. S. MARSH Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. The Com- merce Club offers an opportunity for students to meet prominent business men of Chicago and to hear them tell of their ex- periences in the business world. These informal talks are of unusual value in illustrating how economic theory works in practice. The requirements of registration in Commerce School are the presentation of credits of acceptable grade for two years work in college or its equivalent. In the College of Liberal Arts, a two year Pre-Commerce course has been arranged for students intending to enter Commerce School in their third year. By two years of preliminary work, the student has a more liberal education and has the foundation for his later specialized study. The School of Commerce confers the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce upon the completion of a two year course. Students may also receive a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree if they have fulfilled the requirements of the College of Liberal Arts. The Commerce School also grants a degree of lX'laster of Business Administration upon the completion of three years work. The courses offered cover definite fields in the business world, such as, sales management, advertising, foreign trade, transportation, factory management, banking, account- ing, and many others. This diverse curricula makes it possible to choose a partic- ular field for specialization and detailed investigation. In offering this kind of work, the School of Commerce aims to provide high grade training in the higher fields of business administration and finance and to develop trained men for executive and managerial positions. Om' Hundred SFC'1'7lIy',ffJ' Evanston Commerce Om H und rfd Seventy-xevrrz 1 i r . I lil' Qi!! Q i A l fg- lil A .. fl Evanston Commerce J. ff .A .QQ AUGUST S. ANDERSON ....... . Chicago, Ill. I 1 Augustana Collegeg Commerce Club, Federal Board Club. 1- V CLARINE ANDERSON, X52 ......... Chicago, Ill. -' Freshman Commissiong Baseball Qzjg Class Social Committee Qxjg XY. A. A.g Student Council Qgjg Y. NV. C. A. Publicity Committee Qfgjg Syllabus Boardg lYoman's Executive Board Q3Dg Class President Q3Dg Pan'Hellenic Q3j. ' XYILLARD Asivrus .......... Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois Qllg Assistant Editor Northwestern Commerce Q3jg Y. IXI. C. A.g '- ' Commerce Club. ' BENJAMIN BAKER, Scribblers ...... New York City, N. Y. Daily Northwestern QIJ, Associate Editor Qzj Qjjg Y. NI. C. A.g Love Thiefug Com- merce Club. P9 . I 1 . s eq , I 1 ,nl 'P 1.5, J' l le' UQ I 1 1 STANNARD L. BAKER . . Lansing, Mich. Golf Q3Jg Hinman Club. CHARLES H. BARKER, BAE ........ Chicago, Ill Syllabus Boardg 'ALove Thiefug Friendship Council Y. M. C. A.g Class Social Committee Q15 Q3j. x l Louis HAYNE BEAUDRY ....... Evanston, Ill University of Illinois Q11 Qgjg Y. M. C. A.g Commerce Club. J. XNALKER BLACK, AT ......... Chicago, Ill Baseball Qgjg Syllabus Boardg Interfraternity Council Qgjg Y. M. C. A.g Commerce Club, Football QID Q25 Qjl. RQIARSHALL C. BovEE, EAE .... . Adrian, Mich. 'Adrian Q11 Qzjg Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A. One Hundred Seventy-figlzt -- ,-- - --H' rv--E Xxfw-' -f--H H Q-,E 'S ye-Sw - ' ' f , .,.,c.,, ,tj '-aw A A. f,,,,,,,- A Y Ag., 1 I nf.. 3 . es get L, any 1 BAA i 3 ...J lx. ti TIF , ,J W A1 Evanston Commerce Q . , VCV' Vi 1' ' , . ' .f' W . . 12.5. 6:31, Z. f E V VZ. 5,5-Q Eg. ,.,,,, u V A 5 ,:,,, 1 M XX . H Y V, if . - . 'Q X C ,v ig bq: fi 1:1 gs , ' v ,.4 ff .., . ,ft , I. 3 , A ' if ' ' ,Q . 5 A,,. . , . 21 A A . ., , - 1- Q 2 2 Sa - :::- st . ,.., . A A if , L ' 'ff H -M .' .,,. C A ' I igii:'il:-1 I A' Q . - lb . ' - A.,,., V F' ' f C I A.,, ' 1: R .E- A li. :rn -P . -I AI .-::',- Q f , X ARTHUR REED BROXYN ,.....,.. i Toledo. Ohio Editor Northwestern Commerce, Y. KI. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3l, Commerce Club, Lindgren Club. HAROI,D L. BROWN, BGII ..... . vwilmette, Ill. Syllabus Board, Sirkus Solly Board Q3D, Love Thief . Glencoe, Ill. EVERTS B. CALHOUN, AT ........ Y. M. C. A., Obelisk, Syllabus Board, Class Football, Basketball Qlj Q21 Q3j, Tennis QIJ Q27 RUssEL1. J. CHANDLER, GDKXII ........ Evanston, Ill. Football QIJ Qzjg Basketball Q15 Q21 Q3J, Class Social Committee QQ, Class Finance Com- mittee Q3Q. ' DAVID Ross CORBETT, Wranglers, BFE ...... Chicago, Ill. Student Council Q3J, Commerce Club, Syllabus Board, Class Football Q3J, Y. NI. C. A., Student Volunteer Convention, Deshloines, Ia., Scholarship QID Qzj Q3j, Honor Roll QQJ, Circus Board Qgj. ARTHUR W. DALE . . . . Evanston, Ill. Fargo College QU, Science Club, Y. BI. C. A., Class Football Q3D, Wrestling Q3j. REX DOPP, ATA .... . Lawrence, Nlich. YVestern State Normal School QIJ Qzj. HELEN LOUISE DRAPER, FEH ..,... Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City College, Sooner Club, Commerce Club, Helen Club, Y. YV. C. A. ELSIE H. ENGEL, TEH ..... Ottawa, Ill. Lake Forest College QIJ Qzjg Commerce Club. One Humirfd Seventy-nine Evanston Commerce . 0' lg r- 1 ' ' ,jfyfih ' . a F 'V' C P11 F .. i ' -. ' is 1 K . 2 , 5 sl' f x. 6 2 -'-. ar- ' Q, . ,l L 'P' h V :-- z XXA 1 : , 4 W 9 C f if ' 1 1 ig T 'L1.'.if' Q' Y L ' .1 l I N? C' T ' 1 I 'Q H 5, xi V Y av X .H 'A . ii ' I :Tx I Q Qi if ii . 1 -Iosx-:PH S. FIWING, Scribblers , .... Boise, Idaho College of Idaho Ujg Commerce Clubg Football Kill QD. JAMES P. FALLXS, EN .4... Gower, Mo. Kansas Slate College CID Kzjg Commerce Club. Lovis FELDSTEIN ..,....... Dubuque, Ia. University of Iowa fljg Square and Compassg Menorah Soceityg Commerce Club. FRANCIS WM. F1Nci-nan, JR., ATS! . , . . . . Pentwater, Mich. Albion College UQ Czlg Commerce Clubg Foreign Trade Clubg University Band. ALBERT CARLYLI3 F151-IACK, EAE Purdue Cniversity KU fljg Glee Club. CSEORGE FLUKE, EAE . . . l. . Shawnee, Okla Commerce Clubg Sooner Club, Vice-President QD. , PHILIP A. FRENCH, EN Commerce Clubg Daily Northwestern C3Jg Republican Club. FRANK G. GRIESHOBER ....... . . Grand Rapids, hlich I'iORA'l'IO HALL .......... Palmyra, Ill Northwestern Nlasonic Clubg Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Lindgren Society. Om' HunzI'n'd Eighly Evanston Commerce . . C., ,. ,N N., K. ..:z:,- . A - ' 'Ss . SQ I . Q A -A,, Q .1'A . 5 .A ' Q , grl , :H l 1 - . ,.,,, :. I V '- ' -- 0? i I. . 1 ., 2 Y Q X ' .Q if ..-X : egg: W. . .Q .L N. V. l V-I, I ,,f. , ., , --W V --X NAI l A V fl' -f. Sgt 59 3 a X R a ,g5,2-'f1'.3,gf.'.:.-r .,-. .I 1, ,f X XX' X I 1 , tax W K 4 ,, Q . 4 'Y . -155922, - '-s ' . X . ..., ' 1-.::fSzH:SE1i' - ' .153 ifiiiilzjf' - H -nj, 4 tg., H ,TN 'D -L i I 'J ' , a. '- Q'-12221: 1 5551 Q35-1:.:--,.1 ' fax... . 'A V GILBERT H. HAR1N'ION, ATA ,..,..., Chester, lll. Y. lXI. C. A4 Gavel and Rostrumg Daily Northwestern Qjlg Assistant Business Man- ager 1912 Syllabus. YVILLIAIII HARSIN, IIJKYII .,....... Chicago, Ill. Chairman junior Play Committeeg Commerce Clubg Evanston Commerce hflanager Syllabusg Scholarship fljg hflanager Commerce Journal l37g Class VVater Basketballg For Heaven's Sake g Y. IXI. C. A. XVALTER M. HAR-rz, AT .,.,,,... Wyoming, Ill. Glee Club Q33 l3jg Honor Roll CID C295 Commerce Clubg Y. SI. C. .-X. PAUL R. HOLLISTROLI ........ . Joliet, Ill. Pomona College fll lllg Glee Club. joun H. HUTCHINSON, ATA, AEII . . .... Chicago, Ill. Scholarship fljg Junior Prom Committeeg Y. M. C. A., Cabinet Q3J5 Interfraternity Council Cgjg Home-Coming Committee fjlg Business Manager 1923 Syllabusg 'SFor Heaven's Sake . P VVALTER H. KRUEGER . . . . Cl1iCagO. Ill- Commerce Clubg Foreign Trade Club. X'IRGIL LEECH, EX Albion College CID 1215 Glee Club. DAVID R. LEVINE ....... . Wisconsin Rapids, W'is. Lawrence College KID lzjg Commerce Clubg University Band. RAYMOND P. lVlYER ......... Kirkland, Ill. Y. Nl. C. A.g Student Council Q3jg Daily Northwestern CIJ, Circulation Manager Kzjg Advertising Manager C3Jg Wrestling L21 f3Jg Scholarship CID C235 Honor Roll KID fab, Class Football 131. Une Hundred Eiglzry-one Evanston Commerce GEORGE R. KICKAY, EN . .... . Chicago, Ill. Commerce Clubg Class Football Qzjg Football 135. XVILLARD K. NELSON, 113.39 ........ Chicago, Ill. Honor Roll lljg L'For Heavenls Sakesng Love Thief g Evanston Commerce Editor 1923 Syllabusg Y. M. C. A4 Hermit and Crow. PAUL E. NIEYYEY, BQII ......... Chicago, Ill. Circus Board lzbg Tennis 1255 Class Basketball fjlg Interfraternity Council L3jg Liberal Arts Editor 1922 Syllabusg Y. M. C. A.g Social Committee fy. JAMES F. OlHANI.ON, EN ....... New York City, N, Y. Pennsylvania Military College up 1135 Commerce Club. XYINARD G. Ol,SEN, AXA Chicago. Ill. RICHARD S. OlRII,EY', fIPKi11 . . Chicago,'lll. University of Illinois CID. CHARLES W. ORTTENBURGER. EX, AETI ....,. Chicago, Ill. Daily Northwestern llj lzjg Y. M. C. A4 Class Football Czjg Circus Board lzjg Student Council 1395 Editor-in-Chief 1922 Syllabus. O. HAH'lX'ARD PADDOCK, B911 , Evanston, Ill. junior Play Seven Days . C. FI. PETERSON . . . Waterloo, Ia. Y. KI. C. A.g Lindgren Club. Om' Ilundrvd Eighly-Iwo Evanston Commerce 101-lN M. PRENDERGAST, EX. AEII .,..... Evanston, Ill. Class Social Committee C15g Class Football 115g Y. NI, C. A., Cabinet Q55 Circus Board Q25g Editor Student Directory and Handbook C355 Syllabus Boardg Daily Northwestern Q15 425, Associate Editor f35Q Interfraternity Council C35. CHARLES D. SAUNDERS, IPAQ ..,.... Council Bluffs, Ia. Basketball Q15 Q25 135, Captain 135g Football f35g Class Treasurer C259 Obelisk, Vice- President f25g Vice-President Athletic Association C353 Homecoming Committee f35Q Interfraternity Council Q35. GRACE FREY SCHWVARTZ, I'E1'I ,... . . . Evanston, Ill. Commerce Clubg Newman Club, Y. W. C. A.g Womanls League. RUSSELL C. XIINNEDGE, EX . . . Evanston, Ill. Swimming Q15 f25g Republican Club. JOHN HARDY XIVEEDON, AT ........ Wilmette, lll. Glee Clubg For Heaven's Sake g Student Directory Board C355 Honor Roll C155 Y. M. C. A. EVERETT B. WILSON, EX . . Evanston, lll. Class Football f35g Track Q25. JOSEPH L. 'WOLI-', QEH . . Chicago, Ill. HOWARD YOUNG B911 . Chicago, Ill. Track 415 4254 Class Football 435, Class Basketball 435, Honor Roll mf One Hundred Eighty-three Evanston Commerce Um' llundmf Eiglllyffuur ' S T UDENT - GOVERNMENT Liberal Arts I':NGLl'.lIAR'l' I IA'l'li.XXX'AY JACKSON SfJI.YSIiI:RG ,XNDLRNON CRURBETT I' LINT XX HLVTENIORE STE!-,Lx-3 SEGSWORTH KIY 1-.R OR'l I'liNIil'RGER :XHHOTT IIJLTCKER X AN IiENs.CHO'I'LN SLIHYESER 'IJROXYBRIDGE The Student Council JOHN C. TLTCKER . RIARY CLAYTON . . RLTH X AN BENSCHOTEX . SENIORS KIARY CLAYTON IDOROTHY ENGLEHART . FARRIS FLINT RUTH JACKSON KIILDRED LUND KIAUDALINE POWELL JUNIORS CLARINE .ANDERSON DRXVID CORBETT STANLEY PIATHAXVAY SOPHOKIORES PIESTER ABBOTT ALFRED STEELE FRESHMEN GORDON GRANOER Om' Ilurzdrfu' Iiigfzly-,fix . . PI'z'5Z'dt'7Zf . 1 zrf-Pnifzdrrzl Sn'1'f'ta ry- T7'l'l1,fIlfff BEATRICE SEOSYYORTH IR.-XYMOND KTALTTZ HQXROLD SOLVSBERG C,-XROLYN TROWBRIDGE JOHN TLTCKER SYNIA XYHITTEIXIORE RAYMOND iX1YER CHARLES ORTTENBURGER RUTH XJAN BENSCHOTEN EDGAR HTXBIRXCK Liberal Arts BLACK RACT? IJEAN RACE NIITCHELL HAYFORD SAUNDERS NEXYEY HARRIS OLSON JOHNSON CLANCH' KING HCTCI-IINSON KICIVIAKIN NELSON HANSAIAN PRENDERGAST KIFRRAY Tl'CKER The Interfratermty COunc11 OFFICERS HARRX' KING . . KIAX HAYEORD. . ROCKWELL CLANCY. DEAN HARRIS JOHN TUCKER KIAX IL-XYFORD HARRY KING ROCKWELL CLANCY HERMAN HANSMAN HERBERT JOHNSON VVESLEY RACE EUGENE R1C1VIAKIN GEORGE DEAN Sigma Clzi Phi Kappa Sigma Baa T hfra Pi Phi Kappa Psi Dflm U p.fii0l1 Phi Delta Them Deira Tau Deira Prffidfnt-Firft Semefter Prfsidezzt-Secoizd Sfmeyter . Sefretary-Trfaxurer JACR PRENDERGAST TED OLSON PAUL NEWEY XYINSTON RIURRAY XNALKER BLACK CHARLES SAUNDERS JOHN HUTCHINSON Sigma Alpha Lpfilon Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES NIITCHELL RAYMOND KAUTZ LEROY NELSON On: Hundred Eiglzty-.mimi Xlernbership consists of one representative from eacl'. fraternity, national and The Greater Northwestern Interfraternity Council The Greater Northwestern Interfraternity Council was organized on December S, IQZO at the Lvniversltv Club of Chicago. local, from all departments of tlIe University. At the first meeting the following representatives were present: J. C. TUCKER L. XYOLBERDING T. G. SCI-IMIDT R. F. CLANCY H. N. KING C. O. GRIDLEX' KI. F. PI.-XYFORD D. J. HARRIS E. T. VVHITE R. F.. SCHVVESER H. Y. SOLVSBERG R. KIRKPIXTRICK F. D. HEss XY. CAVERLY T. A. HARWOOD M. C. NTURPHY E. YY. SVVANSON H. GOLDEN L. Y. STEPHENsoN C . H. BURR A. K. xi.-XN DUSEN G C. TURNBULL D E. XLIYNIIRD G C. RIcH.xRDsoN R M. PURDIE A. GRINSTEIN P. W. -JONES XY H. RIILSTED Gf these the following men were elected to office: T. A. PIARVVOOD, Commerce C. O. GRIDLEX', Liberal Arts A. K. XYIXNDLTSEN, Medical. W. SWANSON, Dental . Phi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa Psi Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Scribblers Wvranglers Nu Beta Phi Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Delta Xi Psi Phi Alpha Zeta Gamma Psi Omega The Troivel Club Phi Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Phi Beta Pi Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Phi Delta Theta Pi Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Commerce Commerce Commerce Dental Dental Dental Dental Dental Kledical Medical Xledical Medical A ledical Medical Law Law Prehdent 1'z're-PrfJ1'de'1If . Sfrrrta ry Tren: ll rw' The purpose of the Greater Northwestern Interfraternitv Council is to promote good fellowship among the men of the various departments and for boosting all Lniversity activities and fostering a Greater Northwestern Spirit. Um' llundrfd Eigfzly-rigfii Liberal Arts The Greater Northwestern Interfraternity Council X Q5 3 KW HARWOOD NIAYNARD BURR HAYFORD GOLDEN STEPHENSON XvAV DUSEN KIILSTED GRINSTEIN SCHMIDT CLANCY KING Hmuus GRIDLEY TURNBULL X'OLBERDING KIRKPATRICK SVVANSON JONES XVHITE PURDIE RICHARDSON CAVERLY Hass TUCKER AIURPHY SOLVSBERG SCHXVESER 0115 Hundred Eighty-rz im Liberal Arts RICHARDSON IIOAIFLILY HLRST SHIiPIiERD KICI'1ARI,.-XXII SCHNECK BROORS ROBERTSON NIiXYCl'JMER XICCONNELI. D,xRR.,xII XYIRT XIJXTON RIYLRN NICXIILLEN I'IOLGA'l'E FENN IQOENI-QMAN YAN CLI,.xx'L TROWRRIDOL CLM TON HI'LTIiI-:N SHELIJOX MEIQCHMI I':L'LliTTL IDYREXI-'OR'I'H STORES . Panhellemc OFFICERS M,xRG.xRET KKJENEBILXN CI..xI'DINE YAN CLEAYE :Ilpha Phz' NORLLX RICKIILLEN BARBARA HQDLGATE Dflta Camma CAROLYN TQROXYBRIDGE XIARGARET ELYLETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN SHEPHERD CAROL DYRENEORTH Kappa .Jlpha Theta KIARY CLAYTON ALICE BECKXVITH Gamma Phi Beta LOUISE NIEECHAM XIARGARET KICCONNELL Pi Beta Phi KIARY D,XRR.-XII M.xRGIxRETT,x FENN .Npha Chi Omega NIARY ESTHER SCHNECK EDNA. XYIRT Om' Hu ndrvd .Yirzrly . . PI't'.WKI-Cic'llf . . Srfmfta ry- T1'ra.I'1I1'r1' Dflia Dalia Delta KLXRGARET IQOENEMAN HELEN NEWTON Ch I' Omega CLALTDINE YAN CLEAYE CLARINE ANDERSON Kappa Delta HELEN HLTRST LINEA HL'l,TEEX .Jlpha Omifrorz Pl' HELEN BROOKS RIETA MYERS .-Hpha Gam ma Delta RLXRY T,XX'LOR DOROTHH' ROBERTSON Sigma Alpha Iota ORLENNA NEWVCGMER DOROTHY KICFARLAND Dffta Zfta XYERDELLE RICHIXRDSON GRACE HOIXDLEX' Liberal Arts A100141-L BANFTELU OBERT SHEPHERD SEGSXYORTII ,Lxcxsox CYTLER BVRRTFF BNGLEHART ll HITTERIORE CLAYTON l,t'No POXYELL Worr1an's League EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS ATARY CLAYTON, .,.. . Prcridrzzt SYNIA XYHITTEMORE. . I'z're-Prrfz'dezz! ATILDRED LUND . , Second IYZICK-Pffiidfilf RIAUDALINE POYVELL . . Sfcrftary DOROTHY ENGLEH.-XRT . . . Treafurar FRANCES CUTLER . SOCZiH!C!lZH1lfI7Z5lll The W'oman's League has three functions, judicial, legislative and social. The Executive Board consists of the officers of the League, the Presidents of the Y. YY. C. A. and the lYomanls Athletic Associations of Liberal Arts, and representa- tives from the Y. XY. C. A. and Athletic Associations of both the school of Speech and Blusic. hluch of the work of lYoman's League has to do with the rules and regulations governing dormitory and social life. These are formulated by a committee, presented to the House Council, and afterward to the faculty advisory committee for final approval before being adopted and distributed to the university women. Ons Iluzzdrfd ,Y1'm'Iy-our Liberal Arts llixt-.s llt'x'r1,n l':l.l,l.UXXx RlNlxl'. lwxu XX lIl'lg'l'l-Qftlfvlil-Q 'l'1LIu-,NUR Woman's League kIL'DlCIAI. BOARD . OFFICILRS XlILDRED Ltrxn . . , . . 1,I'z'J'lillz'IIf SYNIA XYIlIT'1'IiMORE I'1'm'-Pr-f,f1'dr1zt l,.xt'R.x llL'NTliR . , Srmrrzzfy The .lutliciul Bwztrtl is ccnnpmsed uf one ,lunior and unc Seniur girl frwun each Of the three schncwls, liberal Arts, Speech, and Klusic. It is the judicial body of the XXvllIH2llllS League, which passes judgment and aflixes the penalty fur cunduct which seems cwntrztry tu the best interests of the university women. Om' ll'znnIrm' .Yzirzwly-1:4-11 Liberal Arts Ennuxians I-lunzniz Kimnsciirzri, Rowrgx Pl-111.i,1Ps ,l0NAs IJ.-KRRAII Xl Hirriziroku c.LAY'I'0N Kliiui, Hrxrnmmx XX .-xRR1gx Ci'r1.i.1a SCHAIQFFER l'LnN'rYi3 IJAYIF Womarfs League HOUSE OF RILPRESIiXTATIYiiS The House of Representatives acts as the legislative body of the YYoman's League. regulating the affairs concerning the town girls Here, the town students are represented by elected members in the ratio of three for each hundred. The Second Yice-President and the Secretary of XYonian's League are ex-0H:1cio mem- bers. Om' Ilu rzdrrd iY1'2zf'ty-lfzrrf' Liberal Arts Scuxrzcx XICHOLS GEs'1'11z Hlxxm' Seuss XX ESTHROOK Bhrrmvs Xl HITTEMORE C1.Ax'1'uN lrxn XORTH SHEEDY Dames lrrs Hooks IXISTLER liaxxlsox kloxns Woman's League HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS SYNIA XYHITTEMORE. , IJ!'FJ'I.l17c'1Il RIARY CLAYTON . I lv:-Prefzdrzzt KIA-XLTDALINE POWELL , Sfcrfiary The House Council is composed of all the House Presidents. It passes all rules and regulates the government uf the students in the dormitories. Om' llumlmi ,'X'z'r1rIy1r'uz1r 1 In fx x N.. iw.-zfflkafrw Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa FOLlIlLlCd at Wllliam and Mary College 1776 Elected from Class Of IQZO H.XRRIET AJARGCERITE ABELL EDNA DEAN BAKER ISORA CATHERINE BLOOD EDITH HELEN BURDEN BRUCE H.-XX'EN DE SWARTE AIARGARET DIBBERN DOROTHY ANN DUVAL HELEN ELIZABETH DL7X','XL Al,-XRGERY PATRICIA FITZMAIQRICE EYA f3OLDBECK JOHN HOWARD IJERSHBERGER ROS.'Xh1OND AIASON HOWLAND XX-II.Ll.XM LELAND IRYIN OSCAR EMANCEL JOHNSON HELEN IRENE LEATHERMAN DOROTHY MAY Al,-XLLOCH BURROWS .JCDSON RJARTIN FRANCIS RIARION MASON. JR. XJIOLA CAROLINE MICHEL ALXRION DEFORD SIMPSON CHARLES CRANSTON SPRAY Al.-XRY ELIZABETH TORRENCE RUTH ALEXANDER-TRACY LAWRENCE H.-XRTZEI,I, XJERNON IDELLA Al.-XRIE XYATERS PHOEBE AIAE WILSON GEORGE EBERH,-XRD WJOLFI' Delta Sigma Rho Founded at Chicago, April 13, IQO6 XORTHWJESTERX CHAPTER EStabliSlIed at NOrtlIweSterII L'IIiverSity IQO6 JAMES W1 ARNISTRONG WILLIAM B. BARTON ORYILLE BORCHERS REGlN.ALD BULLINGER FRANCIS E. CASE CLYDE DEXYITT JAMES A. EMMERT LOGAN HALL CLARION D. HARDY BARNET HODES RUSSELL KIRKPIXTRICK CHARLES D. LONYRY PAUL D. WJILLER R. S. AIILLER H. CLIFFORD NORTHCOTT ROBERT E. OJBRIEN CECIL S. RISTOXV C. CRANSTON SPRAY DONALD STRICKLER JOHN CHARLES TEEVIXN JOHN C. TUCKER EDWIN YOIGHT C. WA LTER YOUNG f ll um2'n'd ,Y1'm'fy-,-'IA .. w. A N I 4 I i I I A L ,AM AA-- O f i - ' .015 j f-Aff -TE TT T'-T'-y ij f 'J 'CEM -url'-bu f . I wk A A ATA' I ' i fi -E ., A L A.. . 1 4 ' Liberal Arts J Ii i i I Q A i 3 I I IA I. Ti I . g S ' I i C l A S1gma X1 w N Founded at Cornell University 1886 N . GA? K II Established at Northwestern University IQO6 ,IR-hw i I iw I ' i I 1 MEMBERS ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN 1920 l I X Wi ACTIVE 1 . , A PRESIDENT WALTER DILL SCOTT MISS LAURA E. HILL N, I I PROFESSOR FRANK C. WITMORE MISS MARGARET VVILSON ? S DOCTOR HERBERT A. POTTS MR. FRANK BERGEIM A i DOCTOR THOMAS GILMER MR. ELMSLIE T. THOMAS S DOCTOR EDWARD H. HATTON MR LLOYD R. XVYLIE S A DOCTOR WILLIAM BEBB NIR ROBERT S. BLY I i ' . P i W Y 9 ASSOCIATE 7 'I ! MISS EDITH BURDEN NIR GEORGE E. YVOLFF S MISS MARGARET DURREY NIR. CLIFFORD HOLLEY 7 NIISS HELEN NIALONEY NIR CLARENCE A. NORDQUIST I S MR. H. H. HART MR JOHN T. STARK MR. ROLAND HAGEN NIR PAUL ZIEGLER 'W Q' 'Qu' I 1 1 . T N . I X i. R ', One Hundred N inety-:even 1 xv!! Fil A ' ' f-' Y N, PF F 1 A A PTI . .- - Q 17-All nu I R 4. 5'fei. fi . Liberal Arts XIiQCL'I.I,HkH KIIxR'I'IN HAxIIL'I'ON KIIDIDLETUX Hhlxi rm XII-ILXRK. I!l'NT CIIEI:'I'II,xxI KJLDBI-LRG STEIXXIXN BIA' IIl',l'Sl-.R DR. IHYAXS ZILOLER DR. XX IIITEAIORL Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at the LvI1iVCI'SiIY Of XYISCOIISIII IQO2 Established at XOrtlIwesterII L'IIiI'CrSity IQI3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. W. LEE LEWIS . DR. KI. A. HINES DR. S. C. LANGDON DR. XY. Y. EvANs DR. F. C. WIIITEMORE FRATRES IN CNIYERSITATE HATI-IORN KICCULLOCH CLIFFORD HIXLIILTON FRANK BERGIEM PI.-XROLD CHEETIIAIII RAY HELISER ERIC OLDBERG Um' Hurzdrrd XI,r1rIy-fight Graduaif Sffzoof Sfuior DONALD HUNT junior: BURROLIGHS KIARTIN EDWIN KIIDDLETON YIRGIL KIEHARG ROBERT BLY PAUL ZIEGLER FRANK STEINMAN Liberal Arts Beta of Illinois Of Beta Gamma Sigma CARR ANDERSON KIILSTEAD BALDIIIN BOLTON IxNI I'SON IIALLEXBECK .XREXDS IJANIELS XAN IXIRK XYEIS 9 BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACLILTATE RALPH E. HEILIVIIXN L. KOHLER FREDERICK S. DEIBLER C. S. KI.-XRSH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate' Srlzool J. C. YANKIRR J. H. ARENDS HAROLD L. NVEIS Seniorf HAROLD ANDERSON RICHARD S. CARR WYILLIANI BALDWIN I'I,-XRRY DANIELS JAY A. BOLTON VERNON M. HALLENBECK ERNEST W. KNUTSON Om' Hurzdrfd Ninety-ninf Liberal Arts Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University 1855 ,-,......33. new r f 'ii ' DEQ ' ,wwf OM EGA CHAPTER Fstablished at Northwestern University IS69 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. XYILLYS .ANDRENVS EARL DEAN HOWARD FRANK T. ANDREWS FRANKLIN B. SNYDER NATHAN S. DAVIS XYILLIANI D. KERR FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Graduate School L. RI. JOHNSON H. W. KIOORHOUSE S en 1.071 GEORGE GIBSON X IRGIL GORDON DEAN HARRIS XYESLEY HEILMAN NORWOOD BURCH JAMES CALDWELL ARTHUR CRAWLEY KENNETH KING JOHN LASIER YIRGIL LEECH CLARK KELSEY JACK BODORFF LARRY BRAYMER LAYVRENCE HALL JOHN VVIRTZ ORVILLE BAIRD EDWARD DERR MARVIN DIXON W'ILLIAM DLTNCI-AN XYILLARD GRIMM DONALD HIXRKER HOAIER H.ARRIS I' L o Ilundrwd ALBERT XYEISER fuzz zorf Soplzonzoref FI'E,YlZHlt'l1 Lau' School Awfdl-Cdl Sfhool DONALD CONZETT SYDNEY HL7GL'ENIN PRESTON INZAYAXAGH HUGH SILB.-XUGH ARTHUR SULLIVAN CHARLES ORTTENBL'RGER ROBERT PERSHALL JOHN PRENDERGAST JAMES QUIGG IRWIN RIEGER RUSSELL XJINNEDGE EVERETT WILSON JAMES PATERSON HENRX' D. PENFIELD HLYGH SMITH WILLIAM XYOODRLT-'F PETER KIEYER GEORGE OLTMAN CHARLES SMITH OLIVER XYINNEDGE CLAYTON XY.-XLTER5 JOSEPH WRIGHT LESLIE PARRY Q Omega of Sigma Chi H.-XLL SULLIVAN LEECII CALDXYELL OLTBIIXN YINNEDCE PENFIELD XYIRTZ BROELL SMITH HARKER DINON KELSEY QUIGG XYILSON DLYXCAN DERR PRENDERGAST CRIMAI BURCH RIEGER SILBAYGH KING HIXRRIS XVINXEDCE LASIER ORTTENBl'RGER JOHNSON XYOODRUFF BEHNKE GIIKSON HUGLENIN KAYANACH HEILBIAN CjORDON XYEISER BRAYMER XYALTERS CRAIVLEY xx-RIGHT BODORFF PATERSQN BAIRD KIEYER Two Hundred One Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University Of Pennsylvania, ISSO L. ,. ' ?. i 'ij.aF..5f' EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University 1971 FRATRES IN FACELTATE XYILLIAM .ANDREXV DYCHE RIARTIN XTEDBERY GRIDLEX FRANK SEYYARD JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Sfnforf F. I.. ,ARNOLD RICH.,XRD D. TALLMAN KIAURICE E LOYE JIHZIOVJ KENNETH D. BROWN HLTGH C. AICGINITIE Soplzomorrx JAMES EGAN RAY KIEFT JAMES THOMPSON XY. KENNETH JENNINGS Frfflz mm ROBERT P. BAINE J. EDVVIN SOUTHCOMBE WILLIAM XY. SCOTT KlERED1TH WYECR XYILLIS CT.-ALE Lau' Sflzool HORYXCE A. RUCREL ROBERT OWEN Dzfntal Sflzool JOHN C. TUCRER :XRTHUR H. HENRE N CHARLES RLIQREL JAMES S. IXYARS THOMAS A. LEONARD JOSEPH XlcG1LLvRA THEODORE OLSON GLTY C. HX'1-ATT JOHN O. H. SNOOR CHARLES BINNEY PAUL XYALKER ALEXANDER HELOEVO WAYNE GRAY H. LEROY Dw1GG1Ns R. LIVINGSTON XYESTCOTT Mffdical Sflzool EDMUND P. HIXLLEX' CARL D. NEIDHOLD HARRX' A. RICHTER A. B. OVVEN EDWIN A. XVEGNER Two llundrrd Tivo LD Liberal Arts Upsilon of Phi Kappa Sigma BAINE RUCK121. THOMPSON SCOTT XVECK LEONARD SOETHCOMBE JENNINGS EGAN HENKE OLSON SNOOK HYATT BROWN Blxxm' XYALKER H ELGEVOLD GIQAX' KlCGILLN'RA TALLMAN KIEF1' TUCKE11, BLOCKI Aux' LOYEN Two Hundrfd Thru' Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami L7IIiverSity, 1839 -1- QJN. -.1--.I Sgliiwf' '.A. - I IQ T157 I I 'yi 0'iP,i1'f2 'NNN V- RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Lfniversity. 1873 FRATRES IX FACLLTATE CARL BEECHER LOUIS K. DODGE ARTHUR R EDWARDS EDWIN YOIGHT RAYMOND EDLER JAMES T. HPXTI'1EI,D LXICRRAY A. HINES CHARLES W. PATTERSON CLARENCE T. SIMON St'7II'O7',f RICH.ARD S. CARR HATHORN VY. AICCULLOCH RIAXVVELL F. HAYPOD OSCAR HAYWARD P.-XDDOCK RJIRCHOVV YY. XYIEDEMANN fznzforf HAROLD L. BROWN GEORGE NOONAN JESSE H. BROWN GRAHPXM PEXFIELD DYVIGHT L. CR.-XYS DXVIGHT SHARER ALFRED H. LINDSEY HOWARD K. AJOUNG PAUL E. NEWEY YY. BRABNER-SMITH Soplzomoref RAYMOND E. BOND JOHN HAYPORD KENNARD COPPER JOHN M. PAVER ROLLIN CROW ROBERT PHILLIPS Frf.f1'zn1frz RI.-XRSHALL CAROUEVILLE BURNELL H. CHILDS EDWARD COLE RANSOM HOFFMAN EDWARD L. AIAYO Lan' School EDVVARD K. XJOORHEES. JR. ROBERT MACRAY GORDON A. 11,-XMSAY AURIN RIPLEY JOHN SCOTT XYALLACE XYELD KENT G. CHETLAIN GORDON M. JONES .Mzuic School ANDREW' W. RIGGS Tivo Hu mired Four Liberal Arts Rho of Beta Theta Pi SCOTT KIAYO KIACKAY YOORIIEES PENFIELIJ xl. BROWN IRIOFFIXIAN PADDOCK Boxn RMISAY PHILLIPS PAVER NEWLY CROW' COPPER CHILDS RIGGS LINDSLY XX LIDExIAxN CARR X1cCI'I.LocH IIAYFORD X OLNC RIPI,EX' J. I-I,-XYFORD H.-XRER XX LLD COLE CRAYS CARQILYILLE :XOONAN H. BROWN SAIITI-I Two Hurzdrfd Firr Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi Founded at XV3Sl1lI1gIOI1 and Jefferson College 1852 Rfk w ILLIXGIS AI PHA CHAPTER .1 Established at NOl'tl1XVSSt6fI1 Lhiversity I87S FRATRES IN FACCLTATE XYINFIELD SCOTT HALL JAMES L. LARDNER CHARLES, KI. STUART STANLEY PUTNAM FRATRILS IN UNIYIQRSITATE Sfzziorf HUGH R. ADAMS, JR. HIRAA1 FARGO RONALD HARD XvERNON HOLLENBECR HARRX' KING RUSSEL CHANDLER VN ILLIAM H.ARSIN HOWARD KNIGHT LATHAM CASTLE ARTHUR ELLERS ORIN XlCCORISON DUANE CLINTON LAWRENCE HASS PETER HOLMSTROM RICHARD KERN I1 zfrrd SIA' f zz 71 forx Soplzonzoref Fresh nzmz bl. RIAXVVELL .IOICE DAX E LINDGREN XYILLIAM RIIILLER JOHN P. NORMAN LUTHER R. SNODGRASS XYINSTON RIURRAY RICHARD OYRILEY DONALD RENFRO HAROLD RIERCER DOUGLAS XVAITLEY STANLEY ZARING RUSS-EL RIXPP NIILLER REAM GEORGE STREET ELSWORTH TAYLOR Illinois Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi KYIQILEY RIEILCER ZARINC IQERN EIILERS RIILLER KIURRAY VFAYLOR CASTLE XX-AITLEY CLINTON REAII PENNIAIAN RENFRO CHANDLER FARGO SNODCRASS HARSIN KNILTIIT NORMAN JUICE .-XIJAAIS KING LINDGREN HARD PUTXAII HOLSTROII ZIEGLER HASS. STREET AICCORISON Two H urzdrrd Srzwz Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon Founded at Ulilliams College, IS34 Q ff ' f 1 A . XORTHXYESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISSO FRATRE S IN FACLLTATE L. B. .AROY TERRY, ARTHUR GUY LOCY, XYILLIAM A. XVRIGHT, RIERLE LESLIE KI.-XRTIN, ROBERT GRANT VVRIGHT, ALLEN B. GEORGE SAXVTELLE FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE AICLAUGHLIN, ROBB S. TORRISON, OSULD R. JENKS, CARL E. HIARTZ, XYALTER M. BANNERMAN, XVILLIAM SIZER, FRANK H. K. BLACK, J. XYALKER LEAHY, VVILLIAM HEW AIIXCKENZIE, HAROLD NELSON, ROBERT REED, ARTHUR CALHOUN, DONALD B. RIARTY, FRED DOUGAN, RONI'XLD A. D DOVEY, E. GROVENOR PENNEY, NIAURICE SHERIDAN, JOYCE KIRKPATRICK, JOHN SPRAY, C. CRANSTON Sf' 11 fo rf !IllZI.0l'J C. ITT Soplzorzzozuat FILE, GRAHAM E. FfEJ1l77Z6Il INGLE CLARENCE Iwfdifal School Lau' Srhool CLANCY, ROCKXVELL DAVIS, XYILLIAAI B. SH.-XVV, GEORGE A. ICKES, XAJILMARTH XY. AIORRIS, CHARLES C. SZOLD, BERNARD CALHOUN, EVERTS B. XVEEDON, J. HARDY LEAL-XSTERS, EARLE HOLMES, VVILLARD E. ORVVIG, HAROLD l. JEWELL, PHILIP V. BUDINGER, JACK STREHLOW, THEODORE B. ALT, HOXVRXRD CLARK, GEORGE HARTMAN, XVAUGHN L. TATGE, EDWARD C. PRICE, CHARLES S. INKESTER, LAVVRENCE Tz Ilundrfd Eigfzl Q Northwestern Chapter of Delta Upsilon BANNERNIAN CALHOUN D. SIZER AICLAUGHLIN HOLAIES .IENKS AIARTY DOUGAN MACKENZIE JEVVELL FILE NELSON BLACK LEKIASTERS LEAHY CALHOUN Toruusox HARTZ CLANCY Icxzs BUDINGER SZOLD DAVIS ORXYIG SHAW' STREHLOXV XYEEDON AIORRIS Two Hu mired Nine fznz Ion' Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta Founded at Kliami University, 1348 .' -A J, A , ,. 344 - ,,,,. !,g. , ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 18591 Re-eStabliShed ISS6. FRATRES IN FACLLTATE FRED S. DEIBLER ISAAC J. COX PERLEY O. RAY CIH.-XRLES A. ELLIOT EDMUND D. SOPER WILLIAM R. CUBBINS THOMAS D. ELIOT KARL L. X'EHE FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE SEHI.0l'.f C. LESLIE CARTER JAMES B. DICKSON HERRIIXN M. HANSMAN DEAN A. BUCKMASTER XYILLARD K. NELSON CHARLES D. SAUNDERS O. DALE SMITH THEODORE G. SCHMIDT COURTLAND G. NEXVTON HENRX' E. RINGOLD FORREST BRONSON REOINALD CHAPMAN HERBERT DARRAH GORDON A. GRfXNGER J. ROWE HINSEX' JOSEPH E. XIANDAGRIFF ROBERT XYILCOX READER HUBBEL R. LANDERS LASATER Two Hun lrfa' Tru HERBERT XYELLS XYILLARD HIASKELL RUTLEDGE COLEMAN Soplzomorff GLEN E. MAONUSON NELSON G. XYETTLING XIERNON FRANZEN REDING PUTNAM Frfylznzevz LAWRENCE HORTON XYILLIAM H.ABICH ROGER Low RAY AI.-XRTHENS Carre!! Biblifal Inftitzrte GUY HICKS Mediral School RIARCUS HEDOCOCR JUSTIN VVILLIAMS Law School PAUL W. JONES Dfzztal School JOSEPH C. HINSEY AIERRILL RLTTTER HIXRRX' KEIGHLEY EDWARD K. PLONER LESLIE BRANCH OMAR DOYVELL LEONARD PAIDAR XYILLIAM T. PHILLIPS ERVIN O. SCHAEEFER AI.-XRSHALL SMITH B. GRAY XVARNER SIDNEY AIAYER GEORGE TURNBLTLL IX ARD SUMMERVILLE HEWITT XVILLIAMS Illinois Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Low NEXYTOX DARRAII LAXSATER D. SMITII C. HINSEX' R. HINSLY SCHMIDT PUTNAM CHAPMAN DICKSON HIXBICH XYETTLIXG PHILLIPS KIARTHENA HAS-HLLI, XYELLS XX-ILLIAMS SAYNDERS KEIGHLEX' SCHAEFI-'lill PLONER RINGOLD KLXGNUSON NELSON RIARTIN HANSMAN CARTER DOKX'ELL COLEMAN FRANZIEN' BHONSON GRANGEII PAIDAH RUTTEI1 M. SMITH Tivo Huizdrfd Elrcwz Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, IS5Q 31: ' 4' f 'IATA ' 1 Q ,fy ,A ' . BETA PI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1995 FRATRES IX FACULTATE OLIN H. B.-XSQUIN XYILLIAM H. BURGER D.-XX'ID C. CURTISS R.AI,PH B. DENNIS DOREB1L'S A. HAYES FRED CLARK RALPH E. HEILhI.AN TWING B. XYIGGIN DAY AYILLIAMS ROBERT E. AYILSON AY.-XRREN SHEPARD FRATRES IN TQNIYERSITATE Sf1zz'0r,r CHARLES O. GRIDLEY DONALD M. HIGBEE 5111711.07 f JOHN H. HLTTCHISON GILBERT H. HARMON REX Al. DOPP ROBERT B. NIULLAN Soplzomorrf AYRIGHT H. ERVVINE FRED B. STOCRER B. EDGAR HAMRICK CARL J. XYEBER Fre5lzme1L XVILLIAM H. BAKER GARRETT S. CHURCH GILBERT STAFFORD XYILLIAM B. LIPPS T Hu ldffli T:z'f'f:'I' Al.-XRTIN J. CARNEX' HERBERT A. JOHNSON GEORGE L. VVHITE HENRX' R. STRONG GEORGE A. KRUMM EY BVILLIAM J. DUNN HAROLD M. lX'lIKKELSON P. NORMAN XVEYL ARTHUR D. CHILGREN FRANK XY. COMPTON JEAN P. RICHARDS ALBERT VV. BREMER EVERETT G. ROBINSON G Beta Pi Of Delta Tau Delta KRUNIM CARNEY HARMON CHILGREX MULLANIEX' MIKKELSON DOPP STRONG XVEBER YYEYL ERXVINE COMPTON HAMRICK JOHNSON DUNN HIGBEE GRIDLEY CROCKER HUTCHINSON XX-HITE BAKER STAFFORD RALSTON LAUDER STOCKER CHURCH Tim Hurzdrrd T1If7'Iz':'7L Liberal Art Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, IS56 ,E I J V:, AE ILLINOIS PSI-OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1394 FRATRES IN FACLLTATE SEYMOUR G. KI,-XRTIN ERIC A. DAWSON JOHN H. ARENDS FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE ECGENE T. WHITE JOHN H. :XRENDS BENJ. KEXNEDX' DAVE STCREY JLDSON STONE GEORGE AICCLELLAN :ALBERT FIS-HH.-ACK CHARLES BARRER San l.0l'.f LEO QCINLAN fzuzfozf WIESLEY WI. RACE DALE KICKEE RUBEN L,-XRSEN JAMES D. RIITCHELL GEORGE FLUKE CECIL BIIRNHAM KIARSHALL BOVEE GEO. BUNNELL EDWARD A. ANDRUSS Soplzo morff STEXVART ELLIOTT CHARLES IYALDO AI.-XURICE D. HESS XY.-XYNE Y. JONES JOHN R. BENTLY JACK AIURPHY ALBERT J. KELLEY GEO. B. AIADDEN DONALD DORMAN NIAHLON ADAMS ROBERT STRICRLAND VVHITNEY BOWERS EMORY STORER ELDBRIDGE TELFORD NED LONG - Freflz men WILLIS REES EARL KUHLEN YVILLIAM SMITH HAROLD TOTTEN ARCHIE BROWN ALBERT RAXVLINS Dental School JAMES WEST DALE RICKEE RUBEN LARSEN LEO QUINLAN MAI-ILON ADAMS u ndrfd Fourlffrz Illinois Psi Omega of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELLIOTT l LL'KE RICCLELLAN BOYEE .XREXDS KELLEY LARSEN XIITCHELL STOXE BURNHMI BXRKER KICKEE XXWEST IJORMAX STRICKL.-IND XYALDO SMITH l IsHACK BENTLEY BUXNELL XIADDIEN ADAMS BOXYERS HESS .longs XX-HITE RACE .XNDRYSS KENNEDY STYKEY STOKER REBS KYHLEN TOTTEN XlL'RPHY LAMB QUINLAN T500 Hundred Fliffffll Liberal Arts Sigma Nu FOuIIde-dzat Virginia Klilitary Institute IS619 if GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern LvI1iYCI'SiI5'. INQH FRATRES IN FACCLTATE HOMER B. Av,-XNDERBLCE ROBERT BLUE ROBERT E. BLACKWELL GEORGE A. ROLLIN5 FRATRES IN KNIYERSITATE ROBERT SCI-IXVESER Sen iorf EUGENE P. RICMAKIN J DAN XY. HIAGIN JOSEPH BRYANT J. BART FOSTER GEORGE R. AICKAY ALFRED NU STEELE JOHN CLINE JOHN DURNO JULIUS C. GIXRRELL, J HOWARD GOWAN ADAM JOHNSON DWIGHT BTILLS ROLAND FELTMAN WILLIAM AICELVVAIN OLIVER NICHOLS THOMAS XVOLFE BEVERLY STEVENSON Two 11 undnfd S 1-.Ylc'z'71 Zl7lZ07'.V JAMES FALLIS Sophomore: R. Fre5lzme11 EDGAR SETTLES EDWIN EMMETT ELWYN BISHOP ARTHUR PERSINGER JOHN GOESSEL RAYBIOND L. IQALTT7. BENJAMIN SCHMONSKI ALBERT RIANN JOHN A. TAFT PHILLIP A. FRENCH JAMES OVHIXNLON HECTOR OSTIN CHARLES PALMER FREDERICK SCHXVESER JOHN XVOOTAN FRANK STEVENS PAUL ATKINSON JOHN BIOORMAN XYARREN RICE GEORGE FRY HERBERT LUCAS ARTHUR CLAUSEN 5 HOWARD FELTMAN Liberal Arts Gamma Beta of Sigma Nu SETTLEQ H. l ELTNIIxN R. FEI.'I'AIAN PEREINGER CLAVSEN GOWAN XYOOTAN RICELXYAIN STEVENS RlooIuI,xN .-XTIQINSON Pm' PALMER Ixfxvrz RIILLS -T01-INsoN F.ScIIwEsER RIANN I'1AIx1IzT'r FOSTER HACIN R. SCHXVESER KICKIAIQIN FRENCH DLIRNO CLINE Klckm' XYULFE YSTEYEXSOX TAFT GEXRRELL XICHOLS STEELE SCIIENIONSIQI BRYANT LUCAS OSTIN F,xLLIs BISHOP RICE OGILYIE CUESSEL Tcmflzuzffrrd Sfsmztffrz Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University IQOQ mfg' .., ul , El gk ,F ALPHA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI7 FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE Smzfory XYINTON F. THOXNIPSGN GEORGE P. DEAN GLEN S. SOBER NORMAN B. SHOGREN HAROLD W. KENT fzc111'01',I - GEORGE AIASEK XYINARD OLSEN CLIFFORD XLAKELIM LYNN GEBH.-ART HIXRRY RIADSON HIXRVEX' EVANS CHARLES ROSSIER HUGH L. ATHERTON LEROY NELSON KENNETH CUMMINS DANIEL SPENCE CLIXRK IXELSON NOBLE J. OLSON KENNETH C. KIILLER LEON.-XRD INYSTROM LEROY XYOLBERDING Soj1lIomorr,f Frcylzmen RALPH ANDERSON GEORGE PHELPS HAROLD S.-XNDERCOCK EDWARD BOVVMAN EDVVARD GERTENBIXCH NORMAN G. RIILLER DONALD LIITCHELL LOUIE KAISER FRED BOWMAN lllcdical Sclzool JOHN DAMGAARD Erzghzcerifzg School LEWIS AICKIURDIE Law School PHARES O. SIGLER Mzzriz' School CHESTER E. IVIORSCH HAROLD SMITH Tivo Ilundrnl Elgl1ft'1'll Alpha Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha 4XTHEII'I'ON KENT PHELPS NYSTROII C. NELSON K. AIILLER Ii. BOXVMAN EVANS SMITH GERTENBACII SI-ENCE ROSSIER CUIMINS XY. OLSON CIEPHART L. NELSON SANDERCOCK N. AIILLER SOBER MClNII'RDIE DEAN THOMPSON ANDERSON IYIASEK BIITCHELL X'OLBERDING F. BOIVIIIAN KAISER N. OLSEN Two Hurldffd .AV1'7ll'f6'f7Z Liberal Arts The Wranglers Founded at Northwestern Lfr1iVersity,fIOo3 FRATRES IN FACLLTATE KLXRTIN R. CHASE CHARLES C. XYELLS BARTHOLOMEVV J. SPENCE FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Srniori IQOBERT XIOSCRIP, JR. XIANLEY A. PAGE RUSSELI, IYLIRKPATRICK HUBERT L. HARDY ROBERT W. TOWNLEY NORMAN ANDERSEN CECIL E RISTOXV O. XVILLIAM LOXVRY fu111'0r,r STANLEY E. HATHAWAY C. XVALTER XQOUNG -JOHN RIOSCRIP EARL K. SCHNEIDER CLARENCE E. FLACR HARRX' C. CSR.-XUSNICK DAVID R. CORBETT SAMUEL J. LANG DAVID H. CROOKS EDGAR A. FLORY LUCIEN S. GRIFFITH DONALD J. STRICKLER Sophomorff RALPH I. SCHNEIDER HUGH B. PORTER D. EMIL PARKER ARTHUR F. JENNESS CLARENCE G. SHEARON RAY O. DAHL XYERNON H. BREWSTER JAMES S. DAINIE Frfxvlz nzmz IDAVID K. BRUNER CLARENCE H. BURKE HARVEY L. CLEMENS RICHMOND M. CORBETT P. EDWARD DALEY JAMES P. DAVIS LEROY DE TL'RK NORBERT L. DITTLIER RIALCOLM EISELEN THOMAS A..GONSER ROBERT Y. JONES CHARLES C. LOONEY RIERRILL E. RIAUER CARROL H SAWYER DEWITT XYRIGHT Graduate School PAUL CRISSMAN HfXROI,D L. XXEIS XX ILLIAM H. HAMILTON IUedz'faI School NIICHAEL L. XIASON VICTOR KIARBURGER 'vo llzcrzdml Tzwzzty Liberal Arts The Wranglers l.ooNEY BRENVSTER DITTBIER ID.-XHI, XVOUNG RISTOWX' D,xI.EY SAM YER D.xx'I5 STRICRLER GONSER II.xTII.xW.n' SHEARON K. SCHNEIDER LANG R. I. SCHNEIDER R. IXIOSCRIP ICISELEN LOXVRY F. D. CORBETI' PAGE KIRKPATRICK ANDERSEN J.1X1OSCRlP GRAUSNICR YIXOWYNLEY CROORS CLExIENs XIAYIQR IILORY PIARDY JONES FLACK ,IENNESS PORTER DANE IIE 'TVRK BURKE PARKER GRIFIfITII R. CORBETT Two Hu Izdrrd Tc4wI1y-mII- Liberal Arts The Scribblers Founded at Northwestern University. IQOS A-. ' VC, . -:ff ..'A' FRATRES IN FACLLTATE RAY M. Dlx CLAXRENCE S. WIARSH CHARLES H. WATSON FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE SI' zz io r,r ROBERT S. JXNDREVYS REGIN.AI.D D. HL'LSE EDVVARD E. BURWELL. JR. EDWIN W. LANE WY. ZXLLEN FERRIES PAUL D. RIILLER FARRIS A. FLINT XYENDELL M. RYDER HAROLD Y. SOLVSBERG f11n1'0r.r BENJAMIN LT. BAKER RICHARD L. HAUSWALD WIINER T. COBURN HOWARD B. WIYERS JOSEPH S. EWING CLAUDE M. SCARBOROUGH CECIL D. FERGUSON ALVA B. SIMONS Soplzomorfs HAROI.D H. ANDERSON DAVID B. ROST RUSSELL H. BARRER EDVVIN D. RYERSON G. SEFTON FAUST ROBERT J. SCHNECR FRANK LOVELAND JR. WALTER XY. STEGMAN WADE R. RINOENEERO LEROY N. VERNON F1-ffhmen CLARENCE BENSINGER HARRY V. HOUOHTON VV. MAC DONALD EVVING, JR. RUSSELL JOHNSON REGINIXLD BULLINGER COLL GILLIES IXIINARD HULSE Lau' Srlzool GORDON C. SAROENT KEITH E. STRANGE EVERETT SWAN XVALKER L. RLILLNER YV. H. RIILSTED Bl,-XRTIN Y. PETERMAN, JR .Medical Srlzool DONALD ROSSITER BENJAMIN L. SARGENT DALE P. OSBORNE Evzginffring Sfhool JULIUS FOLSE CLARENCE A. INORDQUIST Two Ilundrfd Twfnly-tivo Liberal Arts The Scribblers STRANGE COBURN LOVELAND HOUGHTON HAL'SXX'ALD RYERSON R051 FAUST FERRIES STEGMAN SARGENT BENZINGER BAKER :XNDERSON KI. EWING ANDREWS SCHXECK LANE BURXVELI. AI. EXVING SOLVSBERG RIILLER RYDEII. FLINT WXIYERS FERGUSON SCARBORQUGH Snxmxs HULSE BARKER VERNON T500 Ilurzdrfd Tfl'r'PZfj'-III! Liberal Arts Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, IQO4 . fx ' lgtiii, ,. XORTHAYESTERX CHAPTER Established at Northwestern LJIliVCI'SiIY, IQOQ I RATR ES IN FACCLTATE FRED L. KERR FRANK L. RAND ROBERT XY. XYEIR JOHN R. BALL FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE Sfniorf JAY A. BOLTON CHARLES A. XYING XYILLIAM J. BALDWIN ERNEST W. KNUTSON ROY C. CLARK H. EDWARD CUDNER ARTHUR TREZISE YVILLIAAI W. XYRIGHT ROBERT G. KELSEY J. C. VAN KIRK FIIHIIDOILY JOHN XY. XYOOD GERALD RICKIAHAN AlORRIS XYILCOX HOR.-XTIO HALL RAYMOND P. AIYER ARTHUR R. BROWN GEORGE RICXVILLIAMS Soplzonzoref ARTHUR N. NEU RALPH XJALODIN HOBIER R. JORDAN RALPH XJORK FRANCIS H. CASE LANCE E. BUTLER ERNEST FEUTZ BRYANT KI. HANLEY A. D. SUDDARTH XVILLIAAI Y BOCOCK LEONARD HARIED Frrflzmevz , GUSTAV A. ANDERSON AIAXWELL KINKHEAD Craduatr School HARRX' CHURCHILL HAROLD AI. GILMORE Medical Sclzool ALEXANDER HARLEY JAMES L. BUCKBORROUGH Two I1 unflrfd TwMzly7fo'ur Medical School RAY FAUBIAN Commerce School FRIDLEY O. YOUNG Northwestern Chapter of Acacia RICRIAHAN FAUBIAN IQIELSEY IQINKEAD BLWLER YALOODIN FEVT7 KNVTSON IIARLEY X'ORKE XCOUXG CHURCHILL XYOOD TREZISE XYILCOX HLXLI. JORDAN BOLTON XY1Nc: XVRIGHT NEU CASE CLARK HANLEX' BUCKBOIKROUCIQ YYEIR SUDDARTH BALDXVIN CUDNER ANDERSON T100 Hu P1liVfIfv Twrnlygfi Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Foiiiided at College of City of New York. IQOI . ' . 0. -5 Qi 0 ' 'ff' A ., E 5 ' .' II gage-9. . GAMMA CHAPTER Established at iXiOI'ti1VVCStCI'11 LTI1iVCI'SiIj', IQZO FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE SYDNEY SHIRE -1Zl7Z1'OfJ' LEONARD M. SPITZG LASS EMIL HORYX'EEN HAROLD XYOLF A. B. ELLMAN XY ILLIAM SILVER HARRY L. SEBEL IXIARSHALL SCHVVIMMER DAV'ID BRANOVVER 0 Ilurzdrfd Tcwrzfy-,rI'.v Soplzomorff VICTOR LEHMAN Fnffhmen Lau' Sflzool JOHN E ZOLD -IOSEPII L. XYOLF KIAURICE H. HoL'sExIAN DIXNIEL SCHLAPIC SIGMUND BIRRENSTEIN LEE FURTH NATHAN SISIOY VVALTER SCHYVIMMER ALBERT HIRSCH Gamma of Phi Epsilon Pi BRANOWER I L'RTu SHIRE LEHMAN l9I1.1.:uAN SCHLAPIC Iilmscu SPVIZGLASS J. XX OLP BIRKENSTEIIY SILVER Iflovsmmx H. WOLF ZOLD HoRwEEx SEBEL Two ll u PIdl'fl1 Tm' Ilfj Liberal Ar Deru CJORIWON 'l'OwNL13x' 1114111151: II.u'1'O1:n L 1 un IIfxT111xw.u' G1u1,11.1gY IxA1f,xN.xO11 D,xN1151.s I II SEX IOR HOXORARY SOCI IQTY ROC'KXX'EI.L CLANCY HARRY D.,xN1ELs F.xRR1s FLINT C. ORV'ILLE CSRIDLEY XYIRGII. GORDON 1 mmf Tccwzly-f'1'gfz1 STAN LEY H.XTIl.XYX'.XX' KIAXXYEL1. HNYFORD DONALD H11sBEE PRESTON K.XX'.XN.XGH ROBERT TOXYN LEY Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New Yfvrk Lv11XX'CI'SXIX'. 1907 ZILTA CHJX PTE R Established at NOfIhXX'CSTCI'I1 University, 1920 CARR XXYHITE XJRTTEXliL'RGER HL'TCXl1N5OX GRIDLEY DEAN ARENDS KICRRAY PRENDERGAST HIGBEI2 XX EIIIEIYIAN FRATRILS IN FACULTATE HONORARII XX'AI.TER DILL SCOTT XX'1LLARD EUGENE HOTCHRISS FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER DAVID I-IIMIXIELBLAL' KIARK XXINFIELD CRESAP HARRX' A. PINNEY HENRY POST DLTTTON THOBIAS ROTHXX'EI,L TAYLOR ROY HALL JOSEPH HENRY GILBY GLEN LEE GRAXVOLS FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE JOHN ARENDS RICHARD CARR GEORGE DEAN C. ORVILLE GRID LEX' XX'A LTER HARTZ DONALD HIGBEE JOHN HUTCHISON JOHN LASIER XX'INsTON XIIYRRAY PAUL NEVXVEX' CHARLES ORTTENBURGER JOHN PRENDERGAST EUGENE XVHITE X . XX'. XX'IEDEIxIAN Tim Ilundrfd Tcvfrzly- 11111 L beral Arts Kappa Alpha Psi Founded at University of Indiana, IQII THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1917 FRATRILS IN L'NIYIiRSITATIi G. D. LIPSCOM C. XYOODS H. R. XXVILSOX ONS BUCKNER Il.-XYMOND ELLIS T4 Ilurzdrfd Tfzirly Sfnioz-,r R. C. CLEMENT fzzzzzori SOIDIZOIIZOIFY Fre.rfzmf1z IQLMER XYHITE T. SCALES JAMES TURNER CHARLES JAMES SAM PEYTON Theta of Kappa Alpha Psi ELLIS. SCALES BUCKNER XYILSON WIIITI2 LIPSCOMB XVOODS CLEMENT Two H undrfzz' Tlzirly-on Liberal Ar Two Hundred Tlzirfy-1:00 RITI Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, IS72 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISSI SORORES IN FACULTATE RIARGARET FABIAN KIARY FABIAN SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Semiorx FRANCES CUTLER TH ELIIIA FITZVVILLIA M S KATHERINE GEORGE KATII ERIN E GOODSMITH RIARJORIE GREENE RUTH ALLISON DOROTHY ANDERSON ANITA FURNESS KIARION GRAM ELSIE HOBSON HESTER ABBOTT RIARY BARTHELL HENRIETTA CALRINS ALBERTA CHILDS RIARGARET COUFFER ELIZABETH CUTLER ETHEL ASHLEY DOROTHY CROOKE VIRGINIA FRANKLIN ALICE FREEMAN Two Hu mired T11 Iriyrfo ur DOROTHY XVATT f It vz Iorf KLXRION WARE Soplzomorff ATHENA ROBBINS Frzflznzfrz NIARION WEIR Graduate School ERMA BLAINE KIARY HOWELL GLRXDYS JOHNSON HELEN KING NORLIA MCMILLEN HELEN AIERTZ BARBARA HO LGATE KI,-XRY LUNDTEIGEN RUTH RIINOR NEOLA NORTHAIYI LOIS SCHERMES HELEN DAVIS FRANCES FARR CLARA GIAGE JEAN HOWELL EDITH HUEY XIILDRED RI.-XNNERL D JOAN HIGGENS ALICE CLARK KELLOGG FRANCES NOBLE NIARGARET PATERSON Liberal Arts Beta of Alpha Phi FURNESS BIANNERUD FRANKLIN XVATT A'1.HOYW'ELL COUFFER DAVIS ANDERSON GRENE LUIIDTEIGEN FREEMAN GRAM FITZXYILLIAMS SCI-IERAIES ZXLLISCN -I.HOwEI,L'lICNI1LLEN KELLOGG .ASHLEY -CHILDS NOBLE CROORE NIERTZ NORTHALI 1:.CUTLER HOLGATE HOBSON HUE1' IOHNSON .ABBOTT PATERSON GEORGE FARR BLAINE KING GOODSLIITII IHV .SINS XYARE CALKINS ROBBINS GAGE BARTHELI. XVEIR ECUTLER Two Hundred Tlz1'rty-jizz' Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford, Klississippi, 1872. nf 'if 1-3! nl LWQA V 3 E! SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University IS82. SORORES IN FACCLTATE HELEN BARR LOUISE OTIS SORORES IN LTXIYERSITATE AIILDRED BELLOXVS RIARG.-XRET BROWN ELIZABETH FELT AGNES FULTON LUCILE HART RI.-XRJORIE ,ADAMS SARAH BRAODON RIARY N. CLINNINCHAAI FRANCES DOANE HOPE ANDERSON HELEN BADNOCK HELEN BROWN Smzzorf !ZlIl10I',f Soplzomoref HARRIETT A. CRANVFORD KIILDRED CULVER HELEN DAVIDSON LOIS ADAMS ELEANOR AUBERE NI.-XRION CASE XFERA CLARK KIILDRED CODDINCTON PHYLLIS XVARD FfEJll771f7I RUTH JACTCSON AIARJORIERPRICE CAROLYN TROWBRIDGE SUSAN JANE XVAUGH SYNIA XYHITTEMORE Al.-XRGARET ELTLETTE ERNESTINE SMITH NL-XRTHA XYILSON LILLIAN XVRIGHT CHARLOTTE DL' BOIF ESTHER GRRXBLE AIARY JARVIS HELEN LEADSTONE CORRINE LEATHERS RAMONA THOMPSON FRANCES HELMKAINIP GRACE IXIADDOCK ELIZABETH RIICHELET HENRIETTIA OLIVER ELIZABETH SHIVER LOUISE VVHITEHEAD T L 0 llumlnzi Tl: Irly-.III Graduate School DOROTH EA BULL Sigma Of Delta Gamma l - 'A' ,,g'Rw f t: A--V ' ix, ' ',Z' ' ,, , J ,!,.-Q ITM i1. Af A W f-' -Y A-M 4- mr - . F '41 f I A f We A - I I Y fl? ' I C. C CR 'X I, ,.-- 4 7 41: C, 9 1 A 5 J C C C XV N C -ff. N , Y J K Aj X J 1 -V sup, xr 3 , l If-11-QI. I WVARD JARVIS XVRIGHT DAVIDSON CODDINGTON XVHITEHEAD OLIVER PRICE LEADSTONE HELBIKANIP I.. ADAMS AUBERE BELLOWS XNAUG1-I CASE WHITTEh1ORE BULL FULTON BRAGDON TROWBRIDGE CRAXVFORD WILSON CULVER EULETTE GRABLE DOANE BADENOCK BROWVN HART SHRIVER DUBOIS CUNNINGI-IAM THOBIPSON LEATI-IERS SMITH M. :XDAMS NIADDOCK CLARK BROWN FELT MICI-IELET ANDERSON v,-I gfle. i r Two Hundred Tlzirty-.rrzvm r' gli - - fi a L fs: 5-,lgzylpgg-L---a Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, IS7O IM lqvlpnuc 5 610 CPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern lfniversity, ISS: SORORES IN FACULTATE SARAH BI HARRIS Sen 1'0r.r RIILDRED BROWN LOUISE RADDIN CARROLL DYRENFORTH HELEN SHEPHERD XQIRGINIA HOXKVELLS JESSIE XVALET fIIIzz'0r.f - KIARJORIE AMES DOROTHY EDVVARDS HARRIET BROWN FRANCES EMERSON ELLEN BROOKS DIARY GRIER DOROTHY DAVIS HARRIET BIOGG NIARGARET DUTHIE ELIZABETH SMITH RUTH XKAN BENSCHOTEN Soplzomoref ELIZABETH BORING NANCX' HARRIS JEAN CALHOUN NIARY HOWE RUTH FIEER NORMA LAWLOR ETHEL FLENTYE CHARLOTTE XICDOX.-XLD NIARGARET GEORGE ELIZABETH RICKIEIN RIIRIAM HAMILTON GLADYS THOMPSON MARTHA ZARING Frexhnzfn VIRGINIA BULL NIARGARET CLANEY DOROTHY EBERHART SUSAN HOLMAN HELEN NYE T00 Ilurzdrfd Tlzirly-right RIARY PAYNTER NAOMI SLOAN CARLISLE SULLIVAN CATHERINE XVORTLEY , LULU XYOOD Upsilon of Kappa Kappa Gamma , , , ' A 15 ' . x X ' - , 4, Y ' U ' , awk- D. L Q ' V, ' f ' it Y -V I - L . n F V e 3 1 I I I ' 4 2X f . , , - v i v - , Q t ' l .2 F , 'X , , .N 'I LAX l 1 5 A K R .3 , . A Q . Q R nf B , WML SMITH DICKSON BROOKS FIFER FLENTYE AMES NYE v GEORGE HOWELLS EMERSON SHEPHERD BICBIEIN CALHOUN BULL DAv1s MCDONALD XVORTLEY Mocc H. BROYVN BORING HARRIS PAYNTER M. BROXVN Hows VANBENSCHOTLN HALDEBIAN HAhlILTON THOMPSON WOOD Z 'G HOLRIAN DUTHIE EBERHART EDXVARDS DYRENFORTH RADD1N LAXVLOR ARIN Two Hundred Tflfffj'-711716 Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw Ifniversity 1870 If , ,. ,. gg, -,,,,, NE - QM? TAL' CHAPTER Established at XOIIIIWCSICIII University ISH7 SORORES IN FACELTATE K MARY ROSS POTTER .ALTA KIILLER SORURES IN LTNIYERSITIXTE S5111-Ol',V KIARY CLAYTON DOROTHY CARNEY KIERCEDES XIEHL DOROTHY KNIGHT FRANCES LARSEN .ALICE BECKVVITH ELIZABETH BROWN NI,-XRY GOODWIN JANE HIGBEE .ALICE MAY BOY.-XRD RIARY DAY RI,-XRGARET BIEGEL RI.-XRJORIE BAKER PAULINE GRINER KIARGA RET CLAYTON RIARION COPPER LOUISE ELLIS L Hun ind Forty fznlzorf Soplzomorfs IXIARY XVETLING Frffhmmz LURA PRATT HELEN COLEMAN FRANCES KEITH INA SMITH RIARION NORTH KATHERINE TRUE REBEKIXH LILL LOUISE IRWIN XIARGARET RICHARDS EDNA ROXN'EN ROSALIND VIENKS FLORENCE POWELL ELIZABETH TRENT XIIVIAN XVARREN HELEN XXFEIRICH GERTRUDE KENNING RHEA MAYS DOROTHY NIITCHELL Liberal Arts Tau of Kappa Alpha Theta I ui - I .,,., , V fr 5 V 3' - ' ' ' F' l.,A- 2 W 7 f' V F: 1 f l V' ax fy' R: ,f .5 5 t L x I X a II I I if I I f .. VV , , I, . V Qihv at V QW ..,,,,.,, WM li V V f.-,v , LV :ti l l v A ,... VV VVVV plvt ,,, , A! I I a I Y a a . 3 .,,A V V A I V5 V. 'Z 'ZVA 1 A V LV N L N NL I Q pp aa N I I VV I V gr, V ,Ap4 VV VV A AV V,. V V, V., A , V , V . . V VV V V VV Illlv ,V -.., VVS! . A VV: V . VV A.,,- ,.,. A f.., V F: -Vip Q V:,,,f, 'z LV V v-. V V fl V J V 3 ap 2,41 V 'V ,,' VVV I V V . VV I-2. . . I VV ,V 3 5 A V IV . ,. ., I I V , V XM.: V ,. A A Y f 'A V A ,... ., -4 V. VV W ' ,: ff-V. Z- ' I A- 'v f 3 :PQ 'if' - 'ti I I I I p - -.,. QI, I ' I -' ' ' I I .. ,Q-V f. f F - D ' 'b 4 ' V :LM J' I -.x , V V I E wnug vn,l.x. TRI-:RIT BIEHL CARNEY CLAYTON BECKWITH KENNING IRWIN YVEIRICH GRINER COLEMAN LILL HIGBEE PRATT KNIGHT JENKS MAYS SMITH P' ' ROYVEN BOVARD CI.AYTON MITCHELL COPPER DAY BROWVN VIoNAs ' ARSENW- YORTH KEITH HEDGES BIEGEL F ' ' LIS GOODWIN RICHARDS 'T rg' , 3, ix JI I ia IF Q , Two Hundred Forty-om' 11 . V V i ' 1 5 3,7 ' li: ' ' A ' -. J. - 'f'. --X 3' ' M , '+? 'i1,.1ag-T---:Lp 'af-V:-Lair,-fe 4- Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1374 I., A-3-.. Pi 73 N A - I 5 Il Q , - EPSILQN CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern University, ISSN SCRORES IN UNIYERSITATE ELEANOR BENNETT DOROTHY KI,-XGUIRE Sfzziorf GLADYS RICRIANAMAN BETTY BRYDON HELEN JOHNSON LOUISE XIECHAM f u Il z'0r,r RIARGARET RICCONNELL ALV'ERA ALLEGRETTI XKJIRGINIA ALCOTT RIARGARET BRACIIIN DOROTHY BREWSTER NIARION DREW ELLA CRIMMENS UNE GREENE NIILDRED HEBEL XJESPER DICKSON FRANCES DICREY LOIS HEILMAN DOROTHY RIOCH Soplzomorrf Frfrhmfn KATHLEEN :XICKITRICK IONE PENWELL fuo Ilundrnl Forty-two Graduate School RUTH TIBBLES LILA ROBBINS VIRGINIAWYALEIQS JEAN EQEil'I?ay ? 1' '- K IA RTHQA I N D RUTHAT-Ucihi JOSEPHINJ2 XYES N RIILDRED OSLAND NELLE PURCELL HOPE SUMMERS I GLADX'S TAYLOR I LOIS TAYLOR DECITQ TERRILSWQ HELEN XVAsHH1!IR,N4,- XIARGARET WIE3Ei9NDQ KATHERINE REDP'ERN KATHERINE SQUIRES HELEN SCHLEM.-KN PHYLLIS TROJAN JUNE RJIVIAN Epsilon of Gamma Phi Beta a wx ' f' . T , TAYLOR D. sow UIRLDUN NIAG 1 'X L I ' 1 L IRE : LLEGRETT1 LICCONNELI. XVESTON HEILBIAN STRICKLAND SUMMRRS WVIEGAND Ei 'EXVSTER BRACKIN BICIX-IANAMAN BENNETT REDFERN CRIMMENS RIOCH PENVVELL IYIECHAM .7,,sHBURN,NICIx1TR1CK XHVIAN TLTCKER XVALES DREWYV TERRILL ROBINS TROJA 1XU.Ti.RILL G'TAYLoR SQUIRES HEBE1, GREENE Drcxuzv CRAVEN PUaf1z1.L ALCOTT 5 f F. Two Hundred Forty-Mref Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw Lhiversity, 1885 Established avffji iw ' 'Q ITU K I 1 N7-E :fi if? GAMMA CHAPTER at XOrtlIWeStern L'IIiversity, ISQO ITIL SORORES IN L'NIX'EI2SITATE'f'LfL'5,z DOROTHX' ILNGLEHART KIARION HYXLI, RIJXRGARET HINDS KIARGARET KNIGHT LELII RUTH Moss RIARGARET FL,-YNNIGAN RIILDRED LANTZ RUTH ANN KIONTGOMERY JEVVEL BAKE FRANCIS BEVERIDGE RIARY BRADDOCK LILLIE NIAE BURSTER BETTY COVVAN DOROTHEIX FRY HELEN GRAY' FAYE FULLERTON NIARTHA STEWART TIM Ilundrvd Forly-four SFlll.07',f V HELEN i KI,-XRY -JHEIQCHNECR RIARY LOUISE SMI'- LOIS STONE ' . XI.-XRY LOUISE XYFISTBROOKE 1, znzzorf DOROTHX' RIPLEY HARRIETT SIYNTEE ESSIE E. TICHENOR EDNII Y. XVIRT Soplzonzoref . NELL M. JONES KIARY NIANLEY RIELBA KIANLEY NATALIE PURCELL IXIARY RACHEL SARGE.-YNT GLADYS SHELLENBERGER DOROTHY TINCKNELL ETHELDA XYOODARD Freflzmen - PAULINE STIFFLER ' RIARGARET STINEBACK GERTRUDE XYALLACE L b ral Arts Gamma of Alpha Chi Omega ,xxx-.xl Y ' ' f 6 V L V . O 1:7 J T I5 1 ,, 3.7f djjg -Aff'fN:g5w-5-,f' T4 amql A L.aa if!! Tk4'-,,?'! -I+X2i,x.,,I,,f4 ff . , i H . ,. 1 1 'S : I I! I 1 ' 1? 25 V . I ' A x an ji ji' W ' ' Qlgxwp, EX. 'W A , I ,I N f , I ,f -I Q 2 Q, I L Ns 'f x A Aix I , I , I, I. I- I I I 1 , x . , V ,I . Liar N ' I I f f. ' - .1 fs 4' 5 f - Af fmlxs, 1:7 , - rj Ri: ,IA wg Q 2715 X Y - ' ,f Y W1 kv STCNE E-TOXVAN RIPLEY PURCELI. RIONTGOMERY Nloss ENGLEHART JONES PLLE TICHENOR BEVERIDGE GRAF RIANLEY SARGEANT KNIGHT MANSLEI' STEETFLER FLANAGAN XVIRT WEQTBROOIL F xIITI-I L 'E RY BAKE XYALLACE . INDS. SCI-INECK Cocl-IRANE SANTEE TINCKNELL STINEEACK BURSTER SHELLENBERGER LANTZ S. SMITH STEXVART BIGELOXY KX OODARD FULLERTox Two Hundred Forty-five' Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi Founded at LIO1ImOutlI College, IS67 K 7 , , ,.,.,V,.,, I 5 ,.x,, Af ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Nortliwestern University, 1894 Sf'1zz'0r.f RLTTH CARSON CLARA CISSNA JANE PHILLIPS f1I11I'01',r RUTH ANDERSON ,ADELAIDE BANFIELD ELIZABETH CAAIPBELL LANGDON PHILLIPS Soplzo morn JEAN BURNS .IESSIE COOK DORIS DICKEY LAURETTA HALL ELIZABETH HEIXTHCOTE EDITH STOREY Frfxhnzffn ALICE CARSETH KIEANNE CHEADLE X IVIAN LOVEN T100 Iluudrfd Fwfy-,r1'x HELEN SNOAD AIARY DARRIXII ALICE KROELLY ELL AIARGARETTA FENN KIARIAN .IUDSON DOROTHY EASTON HIXZEL KAISER Rl.-XRGARET LITTLE FLORENCE LOVEN ESTHER NICDONALD ADELLA KIITCHELL DOROTHEA IXICLAGGORT IXIARIAN NIERRILL RIAE ROGERS Liberal Arts Illinois Epsilon of Pi Beta Phi F K- ,N if 1, ,ik . v ff ,X 3 f x V ,k I , ,Nl Ax :J , if Q: IX: ,. '-, 1- S f A Y is pr- A ai .. we J ' 'a' ' ' . f f' . X I ,js 2 iii ' -. In y IIE 1 '1 V' I f , XX , ' 1 I Egg' I. M , V 1 I QW E, .,., .,,.,..,, .,...l,, ' f S If VVII 5 ..,:,.,. f 5-'Y uk , 4 'I Y ' ', 'V ' T ' g H ' Ei arf: 1551- 5 Eel? A.: I., ' ' 'I , I a .ae . ,.,i I I ,,gg:z2f- .,., 5 ' L ....,.-i - L- g I - I ' I f - f ' . 9' , , I ' R ,iii I I - 6, I M. , H H xl ., I 4 .,.. I 'I S I' - . I f. '- I ,:: -E-.K V' ., ,- ' 22 - is EEZ: 'lll' Y gt? -N ., ,- If f ' I . If , ',', I f If I I f I I I S I leaf. . it V jg . :K I T- V 4' -' I . ,I '. lj Q It .X X D 34 .V . ,,,l.-3Q3.,,,? Z, -:V V 42- :Lv 1 , 5 .A R b . , :Y I- ,A n , H . , 1 I I . ,lx xii? M Q Q R? H-,L V- .V F3 .... , ,, a J , , A , . ,A U . . .V i 3 :V .. ' X , f I , 1u-I Q 4: ,. A ' Ji: In , 5 I , ,T A , , I il.., , , , . i wif-1 'fb ' I 5 1 I I ,- .-.lfiz v 562 km? in -E: 141' I ,Q 12: ,v.,- 'i X . x ' ' ' fi ' Z, 3 - -' I 119' Q ' 1 ,' I CARSETII DARRAH KROESCHELL KASTON BURNS STOREY MCTAGGORT LITTLE Cf IPBELL V. LOVEN PHILLIPS CARSON BANFIELD CHEADLE HALL CISSNA AlERRlLL HEATHCOTE JUDSON L, PHILLIPS hfI1TCHELL DICKEY KAISER MCDONALD ROGERS ANDERSON F. LOVEN Coox FENN SNOAD Two H undrm' Forty-,rfwn Liberal Arts Ibelta IJe1ta Ibelta Founded at Boston University, 1398 gwgigwf Q 3 I CPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1895 SORORES IN FACULTATE KIARY H. Ross BERNICE GORDON EDITH .ANGLIN KIARGUERITE STEMMONS RATHERINE TORBIT Ki,-XRGARET KOENERIIXN KI,-XRY EARHART HELEN NEVVTON IVY MAE SMITH LENORA GRAHIXLI BEATRICE COOK RUTH HHXGEX' KIARGARET GOLD HELEN ENGSTROM NIARJORIE RIAYER KIARGARET KOENEMIXN 1.110 Ilundrfd Forly-f'I'gf1f RUTH O'CONNOR Sm iorf G LADYS XYOUNG fn 1z10r.r Sophomorfx ELIZABETH HARRINGTON JESSIE ANGLIN Freflz mrn School of Sperclz IRENE FRENCH RIINA BELLE LYNCH Id.,-XRRIET GARRELL ELIZABETH CLARKE J. HELEN COFFEY ERDA XVINTERS BEATRICE ATLAS RUTH CANNON RIARY DOBBS XIARGUERITE OETTIN HELEN HOUGHTON ELIZABETH QUICK IXIARJORIE SMITH LUCILLE GOULD VIRGINIA COLE G Liberal Arts Upsilon of Delta Delta Delta ' ' t t t Q v tt A A'k A' A ff 'M N I f , Q .1j: W V fi x E 'F D D I V f X ' .1., ' A '1 1 -'-' ' 4 X gg f I 5 II. Z A w ff t1 wwf M'EleQ--we K ,ff 'A D -xii? E T. iff A Ax 'ff f'1.,. kk ,ff f ., 1 sw A a A 1, A tea ,M , 5 'F ' 9 Z --Qe ' ig A ., A' , 4 'a' 1 . ,fQ,L- 5 Y , if 9 - Y ',-, N, -'t:.- 15353: - ,Zu ,vi is fifl . -,,.. ' '- V, A f A Xi t f l ' K 4f.?:tH-,f...,,.-ff Coou ANGLIN STEMMONS HAGEY Gow TORBIT HARRINGTON LEICHT EARHART DOBBS NEWTON KOENEMAN OETTING ENGSTROM FRENCH LYNCH GARRELL INIAYER SMITH HoUGHToN QUICK GRAHAM J-.ANGLIN YYOUNG COFFEE' CLARKE .ATLAS SMITH WHNTERS CANNON GOULD Two Hundred Foriy-ninf nu, ..- GR.ACE ALEXANDER DOROTHY H,-XX'NIE Liberal Arts Chi Omega Founded at the University Of Arkansas. 1895 an Q, TREE : 5 'X 'xx XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOI SORORES IN FACULTATE BERNICE COLLINS NIILDRED AIONTGOMERY ELEANOR LEWIS FLORENCE AIURRAY SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Seniorf RIARY BEAZELL RIYRTLE CLJXNCH' OLIVE CLEMENS ETHELVVYN RIAGEE EDITH STERNFELD CLAUDINE XYAN CLEAVE IHIZOVI CLARINE ANDERSON J FLORENCE AICCONOCHIE FRANCESCA BATE RIARGARET KIOUNTZ HELEN BEEMAN RIARGUERITE PETTEE RUTH BRIEDE CSLADYS RAMSEY FRANCES FRIBLEY DOROTHY SMITH ESTHER FRYE AIARGUERITE SOLVSBF' Soplzovlzonff RUTH ANGERMAN NAOMI LEITZ NIARTHA BALLARD KATHERINE RIASON EDNA' CLAUSEN HELEN SAVERY ROEERTA FINNELL GLADYS SPRAOUE MARION HAMILTON ANN STEPHENS RUTH XvIVIAN Freflzvzzrn ' GERALDINE BRODE NIARGARET DINGLE LUCILE DUNN MARGUERITE EBERHARDT ELINOR FLANNERY BEATRICE HAIGHT ESTHER LEAS FRANCES PENNEWELL EVELYN ROSE RUTH ROSENGREN ESTELLE SCHOONOVER IDAMAY SCHOONOVER GERTRUDE TAIT JANE TOTTEN Srhoo! of .Murin- MARY ANN COOPER HILDA EDWARDS Sfhool of Speech IVIAYBELLE MEYERS Graduate Schoo? NIARJORIE ENNIS ESTHER SAVERY WALLACE Two Ilufldffd Frfly Liberal Arts Xi of Chi Omega K l - ,S - . I - -X- ' rg., N ,E M Q I A .A , , A -RQEL - 4 L L- A A A LLLA -NN A - A V 1 1 I I V V R - A A A A AL A Af , D, -XL-A -xl - . A . W A, fl .- j 31.12 ga A Z: , M 5 ' VI A L A ' 'S A1 A ' A A, -A : 5' X. 'H , ' 2 , ,w I, gi' 5 X. A If XC! N . : - 5 A g Y,Vb V .1 gr - . ' ' - .1 7 - . HAIGHT RDSENGREN TOTTEN X IVIAN EDXVARDS AIASON TAIT FLANNERY CLEMENS BEAZELL DINGLE SPRAGUE FRIBLEY I.Sc1-1ooNovER BRIEDE BATH SMITH PENNEVVELL STEPHENS HAYNIE KIAGEE NIEYERS XVANCLEAVE FRYE CLAUSEN ANGERMAN ANDERSON EBERHARDT E. SCHOONOVER ALEXANDER BRODE BALLARD SAVERY AIOUNTZ XICCONOCHIE Rosa CLANCY BEEMAN RAMSEY COOPER ENNIS SOLVSBERG DUNN LEITZ HALIILTON FINNELL LEAS XVALLACE ST ERNFELD PI-:TTEE Two Hundred Fifty-one Liberal Ar ts Kappa Delta Founded at Yirginia State Normal, ISQ7 I in 6, 9 Kifkgif LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Xorthwesteru Lvuiversity, 1907 SGRORES IN ENIYERSITATE ELIZABETH BRYANT NELLIE CARPENTER ESTHER DILLON HELEN ENDSLEY LINEA HLTLTEEN LOUISE Cox HRXSSELTINE CAUDLE JOSEPHINE IVES LOUISE JAMES DORIS DE SVVART ESTHER JONES NTARJORY KUNS CONSTANCE KIYERS RUTH DENYES DORIS GRONDAHL GRACE HENDERSON KIILDRED LOBERC TJ 0 Hundred Fifty-two Sr II io rf fu ll fory Soplzomoretr FLORENCE XIYERS Freihmfn HELEN HLRST GLADYS LIINMAN BELLAH NELSON RIARION SZYNIANSRI XIYRTLE RYAN RIARGARET KIRKPATRICR SUSIE KIOSELEY RIARIE IXIOORE ESTHER YISSERING RLARJORIE RIANN ELIZABETH XYHITTEN NIARTHETA xv,-XNCE JEANETTE TAYLOR NINA NIXON GENEVIEVE PROUD RUTH STAFFORD ELLA TEIAGUE Liberal Arts Lambda of Kappa Delta D A , 35, .. E' ' A A ' A ,f ' V' I X ' ---V.,, , , ,,, -- .-Y. . , .- Q V in ' 41' I, ,y A A 0 aaaa ' 9 V, V ' x , A A , - V ' . - ' Q- v-N, A -V V U ,.:,.--' , .I - ' i ' , f 1 V: -a X, - ,.,: 5- . , ff A A aa .W -M ira -'df A -Y M V Y ,, , V ,, .2 Qtn' ' 2 W 'Z - 43' 'A , a , . ' . . V - ' - . ' A .- ' . E ' ' ' ' ' - ' - aa .- A . aafiaiia f' Cox HURST XVI-IITTEN BRYANT DENX'ES VANCE BIANN DILLON STAFFORD KIRKPATRICK ENDSLEY XELSON GRONDAHL CARPENTER NIKON DE SWART ' 1 YVISSERING SZYMANSKI HINMAN KUNS JAMES ' H ' EEN CAUDLE. F.MYERs Iuzs TEAGLE PROUD C.MY1zRs TAYLOR LOBERG JONES HEBDERSON nm- Two H undred F -zifly-three Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1909 SORORES IN UNIYERS ITATE Sfzziorf DOROTHY BRUNIGA HELEN BROOKS CAROLINE NETHERCOT fzuziorf IXIETA RIYERS DOROTHX' ABERNATHY Sophomoref RIILDRED CRESS CONSTANCE CEDARHOLBI NELL CAMPBELL GLADYS FURREY KATHERINE GRAHAM Frffhmmz HELEN THOMPSON LAURETTA SULLIVAN School of Mufif HELEN HAVN'K Xl,-XRIOX XIACIQAY xl.-XRIAN Goss BEATRICE SEGSVVORTH KIARY BROWN GERALDINE KIECK LINTON KING ALICE OYLEARY XYINIFRED XYILSON ADA CAMPBELL HELEN TOMBAUGH LOUISE LOWRY DORIS MOSS JEAN THOMPSON All-XRGUERITE FORD 4' School of Speech XYILHELMINA HEDDE Two Hundrrd Fzflyifour Liberal Arts Rho of Alpha Omicron Pi Q I I ' I I Q 1' '2 ' T' 5 I is J ' I 0 V s . I X , 1 - Q l 1' X . - lr: 4 1 5. 'I , M . 49 W q I 1 I V A - - KA .M 'K ' ' ' ' Z 1 ,A J V: . , ,N Q V HAWK CAMPBELL XETI-IERCOT OYLEARX' HEDDE ABERNATHY XYILSON Goss CAx1PIaIzI.I. SULLIVAN TIIOIIIPSQN GRAHAM Bxooxs KING BRUNICA FERREY RIACKAX' Lowxu' Cfuzss Moss BROWN CEDARHOLAI THOMPSQN AIYERS FORD KIECK Two Hu ndrsd 1-'Qflyiffvf Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Founded af Syracuse University, 1904 2 ,I ., Q gin A ' 'in v.,. ,, 'f.:,' LAMBDA CHAPTER listablished at XOrtl1xYestern Lv11iYCI'SiIj', IQI3 SORURILS IX LNIYERSITATIL KIARGARET FULLER ROSE HEIIEN BROELL ELSIE GOODMAN IDORCDTHY ROBERTSON FRANCES BARRON :XDELINE DECRER AIELAINE GOODMAN ATARJORIE ATILLER ATARY PEACOCK 1ADENE BECKER LOUISE BEISER ELNORA HYXRKNESS HELEN ANNE JACOBSE Tw 11 urzrlrrd Flif-fj'-,fl',X' N SHI iorf MARY TAYLOR fn 11 1Ol'.f Soplzouzorfir LOUISE XYOOD Fvvzrlz mm AIARIE SXVABODA TITVXICE ATORGAN LOIS STACRIIOUSE PEARL STOKES LUCILE TQIDGEXVAY ATILDRED SPARKS ELIZABETH STRICKLER AIILDRED SINGER AIARGARET TAYLOR HELEN PFEIFFER ADELAIDE LE BLANC LOUISE NEURUTHER ANNE SMITH Liberal Arts Lambda of Alpha Gamma Delta ' I E ,. Q i 5 A 1 - ' is W j A A A maa' f A , A x A X V R I xx ,-if x A r! 'A ,. f N X , A -a A A fl xx L Y X x' -, , fa, .VV,A,, I . ' , fl f i X Vi E.: .if A .E ' 1' 4 Q' p 4 A -K A E? 'K+ 5? - 124 . 5 fi , A fi - , A ' N A AV W jg, X , ,W 1 V A V if V A . X i f X I 'zsalm-A 1' A .V V DlL,f'AqN . L , 1 . !' ' , -f f' ' L, A '12 If E: f W Y' 1- ' -R A A K :ty N if I I 1 A H? ' ii M ' 5' up 5 F 11 1-4, 'T ' i . A Wi 'S' f - , '3 ' -I F 54 . 1 . xx, V' A J ! , WOOD STACKHOUSE JACOBSEN BEISER M. GOODRIAN IQIDGEXVAY STRICKLER BROELL TAYLOR ROBERTSON STOKES LE BLANC SWIGER BARRON BECKER PEACOCK E. GOODMAN RIORGAN M. TAYLOR SMITH HARKNESS NIILLER FFEIFFI-TR NEUREUTHER DECKER Two Hundred Fifty-,fezwz Liberal Arts Delta Zeta Founded at Kliami University, IQO2 f . V ' ' ., , ' I ' ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern L'niVersity, IQZO SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE DOROTHY HARRIDGE HELEN LAHMAN LILLIAN BOLLENBIICH RI.-XRION DITTMAN ETHELVVYN KRING ALICE REDFIELD LUCILE BROWNELL Two Hunrlrra' Fiffy-figlzl Sen io rf XYIVIAN SHARP fu 71 for: Sophomore: EVELYN BROWN Ff?IlZ77ZF71 School of Spefclz School of Mzzyic EVELYN Ross Graduate' School VERA B. JONES HELEN LOvELEss YERDELLE RICHARDSON GRACE HOAD LEY ALMA LEXVIS HELEN IXICLE.-KN LORRETA ROTH EUTORA HELLIER Liberal Arts Alpha Alpha of Delta Zeta J' ' ' 4 Gi ,fi tj- 51:7-,fy V, QV , :Sv X x. h Q: N I ,. I A a 3,2 ww L, . ww . V A 1 , I 432 V H !L, ' A ,- A Q35 I 5' i'?.V A , ' Q . . a . 4 ' 1 , 5 . Q- ,sf xl E F ? 21, Xxx, ' ., A ,. I V RICHAXRDSON HARRIDGE JONES LOVELESS DHTMAN HEl.L1ER HOADLEY' MCLEAN REDFIELD ROTH BROWN Ross BOLLENBACH Lewis SHARP BROXYNELL LAHMAN Two Hundred Fifty-nine Liberal Arts Shi-Ai SIGMA SIGKIA ALPHA CHAPTER .Npha Phi Ii,-XTHERINE GOODSNIITH AIARY HOXX'EI,L Dflfa Camma SYNIA XX HITTENIORE RUTH JACKSON Kappa Kappa Camma HEIIEN SHEPHERD DOROTHY EDXYARDS Kappa Jlpha Thfta AI.-XRY CLAYTON DOROTHY IYNIOHT . Camma Phi Beta AI,-XRTHA STRICKLAND DOROTHY RIOCH --Ifpha Ch 1' Omfga AIARY ESTHER SCIINECK RUTH ANNE AIONTGOMERX P1'Bfta Phi LANODON PHILLIPS AIARY DARRAH Defra Dffta Dffta DOROTHX' LEICHT HELEN HOLIOHTON Chl' Omfga FRANCES FRIBLEY EDITH STERNFELD CLAUDINE VAN CLEAVE Kappa Deira LINEA HLTLTEEN ELIZABETH BRYANT .lfpha Omicron Pi XYINIFRED XYILSON Alpha Gamma Delia PEARL STOKSS EUNICE BIORGAN Tsm Ilundrrd Szfxly Sigma Sigma Alpha Of Shi-Ai SI-RIcIiLAxIv SCIINECR XYHITTEMORE SHEPHERD XIORGAN XYILSON FIOXYELL ERIBLEY N ANCLEAYE EDWARDS LEICHT CLAYTON BRYANT IQNIGHT GOODSAIITH JACKSON RIOCH HULTEI-LN KIOXTGOMERY STORES PHILLIPS TIOUGHTON OFFICERS KATHERINE GOODSIIIITH . . I Prfyzdfzzr DOROTHY ENIOHT . . 1 Ice Prefzdent RUTH JACKSON. . Sefrftary-Trfa.fzIz'n ELIZABETH BRYANT, . Sergeant at .Jrnzf Two Ilundrfd Sixly-om' EDITII STERNFELD. Pres KIYRTLE CLANCY. Sec. LAI'RA EPPLE. Tre-as. KA'I'IlERlNE GOODSLIITH HELEN SHEPHERD 31.-XRY ELIZABETH DENYES EDNA .AXIRIN GRACE ALEXANDER EDITH ANGLIN NIARIF IXNSEL VEMA IXRUNDALE RYTH BARNEY RAYYIONDE BARTHEIEMY :XIARY BEAZEIL HELEN BECKVVITH AIILDRED BELLOXYS EDITH BENVIAMIN HELEN BENJAMIN R1ABEL BENJAMIN HELEN BI-LNNISON FLORENCE BORG LOUISE BOYE ROSE BROELL HELEN BROOKS DOROTH3' BRCNIGA JEWELI, HEATER OPAL FIEPLER CLAIRE 111-LPNER GLADYS HINMAN I'IENRII-QTTA HOXX'ELL xvIRGINIA I'IOXN'Iil,LS LIN!-IA HULTEEN HELEN Hl'RST ELLEN JOHNSON GLADYS JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON .SXDELINA -IUSTICE FRANCES KEITH MARY KENNEDY HELEN KING XIARGARET KOENEBIAN -XLICE KROESCHELL HELEN LAHMAN LILLIAN LENNARDS ZELMA LEONHARD XAOMI LEVOY LOUISE LEVVIS BUENA LINDSAY BESSIE LLOYD HELEN LOVELESS HELEN LOWES NIINA BELLE LYNCH IVIARION MACKAY DOROTHY RIADSEN ETHELWYN XIACEE Two Hundrfd Sixty-Iwo Liberal Arts Epsilon Tau CHARTER MEMBERS KIARY CLAYTON ELIZABETH BRYANT FLORENCE CANNINC RUTII CARSON NELLIE CARPENTER ETHEL CHRISTOFEERSEN CLARA CISSNA ELLA CLARK ELIZABETH CLARKE EDITH CLARX' OLIVE CLEMENS HELEN COLEMAN KIARY CONNERS FRANCES CIITLER NIARY DARRAI-I LOIS DILLEY ESTHER DILLON RIARY GRACE DODD DOROTHY DORNER DOROTHY RIAGUIRE AIARJORIE RICLEAN NORNA IYICRIILLEN LOUISE IXIEECHAM KIERCEDES RIEHL HELEN RIERTZ EVA MEYER ETHEL R'1ILLER XIARGUERITE MILLER EUNICE XIORGAN LELA RUTH MOSS KIILDRED 1XlYERS KIARY NEEL GLADYS NEIDHOLD PHYLLIS NEIDLINGER BEULAH NELSON SICRID NELSON CAROLYN NETHERCOT KIARION NORTH MRS. F. R. OWEN -IANE PHILLIPS FRANCES POXVERS NIARJOFIE PRICE HELEN PRICE KATHERINE PURCELL LOUISE RADDIN HELEN RALSTON XSERDELLE RICHARDSON LILA ROBBINS RIARY HOWELL DOROTHX' KNIGHT RUTH .IACRSON ELIZABETH HANES' CLALIIIINE XIANCLEAVE XIARY VIRGINIA BAUER CHARLOTTE DREES HAZEL EASTON EDNA FLMORE HELEN ENDSLEY THELMA FITZTVY ILLIAII. IRENE FRENCH AGNES FULTON HARFIETT GARRELL KATHARINE GEORGE RUTH GILL RHEA COODNEY NIARION Goss X1ARj0RIE GREENE EMMA GRILLI RIIRIAM GRIMES GLADYS GLTTEI. EDNA HANSEN DOROTHY HARRIDGE LFCILIL HART DORO'l'HX' HAYNIE RIYRTLE RYAN RIILDRED SANDALL CORfKI.IE SCHAEI-'ER KIARY ESTH ER SCHNECR BEATRICE SEGSWORTH XvIYIAN SHARP INA SMITH KIAURINE SMYTH HE1,EN SOFF KIARGLTERITE STEMMONS CORN ELIA STEYENSON IIUCILE STORER LUIS STONE ESTHER TAYLOR IXIARY TAYLOR KA1liER1NE THOMAS STELLA THOMPSON KATHERINE TORBETT CAROLYN TROWERIDGE ESTHER WHVINCENT ESTHER XFISSERING JESSIE WALL SUSAN WALYGH ELEREDA WELLS SYNIA WHITT EMORE MARION WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMSON EVA WILLIS HATTIE WITHERSTINE GLADYS YOUNG OI.IvE YOUNG Liberal Arts Epsilon Tau I I W EPPLE CLANCY CLAYTON HOWELL , HANEY DENYES JACKSON BAUER SHEPHERD STERNFELD KNIGHT Epsilon Tau, the society for all Women in the senior class, is the IQZI chapter of the Epsilon chain, founded by the Women of the class of 1904 for the purpose of strengthening their class spirit and of deepening the bond of friendship between them. Each year the second letter of the name changes, rotating throughout the Greek alphabet, but the Epsilon remains the same. In the spring the chapter elects thirteen outstanding women of the junior class as charter members of the next chapter, these charter members carry on the traditions of the chain and in the fall initiate the rest of the women of the class. Two Hundred Sixty-three Liberal Arts Gamma Epsilon Pi Founded at the University of Illinois. IQIS K ... , i f ' E R l -- 01 BETA CHAPTER Established at Xortliwestern I'niversit5'. IQIQ PATROXESSES KIRs. R. HE1Lx1,xx RIRs. H. P. DUTTON SORORES IX UXIYERSITATE GRQXCE KIERRILL DOROTHX' RIPLEY GL,xDYs RIcKIaN,xx1.xN HELEN DR.XPER GERTRUDE Cooo,xN ELSIE EXCEL BERXICE Kmvix A GRACE SCHXYARTZ Gamma Epsilon Pi was founded at the Universitv of Illinois on March 26, IQIB. 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 rnen's Com- mercial 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 elect- ed to membership 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. Two Hundred Sixly-four Beta of Gamma Epsilon Pi MCRIAXAMAN 1X1ERRILL KAXVIN RIPLEY DRAPER COOGAN SCHWARTZ ENGEL Two Hu rzdrsd Sixtg Liberal Arts Two Hundrfd Sixty-.fix E A f .I ' '- Wi . ,u ' 'S 4 Ll f- , ,, t-.Lg 'S -E HLEQ : . 57' '3 L , :V 1,1 2:4 Hz .. 1,1251 ' 4' ff ff'-' 1-. A s W. .A . .A . f if I .c X X ,A ,P I gif 513.1 1 A' yrfg' 1. 'I' H 4551 's H 'P 5 4 52555 7 .7 - 1 NAA 'Qin 9 I Nl 3' Q.,.7-' N' vw Lua' Qu ,S :CMT , is -is: gh 4.--r 1- V vnu.-eq n Q-,,, fx 'Mu N- x wg 1943. y a 3 '-2 fv , ,E -wif: '- 13 Q, 'I '4'-'e-'- Q Q :wif . '-W -' 'iff' Q. , 5' ?5 -.ff , . F , w , 1 .' , E,i'.' .. , 11' 1. L f IQFQQZ-ai:1 ff' ' 5: ' :QI iii -. ' ..giifff a' - ' , f-, 1 ' K' ' UL f . 1' .. . ' ' '- J . . '1-:'1-x, 4 , . 4: . 1' y 5.-Jivggyv, . -- . .,.4:':- :,i?a,1. .u.ai if -:fr V-fffiv ..- . .aff FF? 'Qi' 45- Qjfgf' , V,,v,.,Q- - 111' ,xi fqn. f :fnigjdfx E K H .. ,v:,..5,-5 - Q ' ' , 'i a:P?-. -'-,iff E -:- H , 8 5.1. ,- H , ' HU Y? , . jig: ' ,fp,':,-1 - Y- 4 .- -..,..2' -. ., - 4 w f ,, 1' ,:,.Qx45g..'Q1, I-19- -N .- Wil' --Q.. - g:-- 1-'mv-, 1 A -',, ' A 1'3-iii , ,g:r:P4'?fiif25C ::5QL M, - -P i I A '4p.f:ff, ,--7 - ' V 1 . f f Liberal Arts LIINDRERI: FRANK 'III-IOMPSON STRINCER BARRETT FROIILICI-I R. I'IAI.LENBliL'K LIYCE HALL IIOICBE CLARR IRELAND IJEETR PETERSON V. HALLENEECR BRIDOE VIQRIOL CEANTT DIIAT COONQ BROWN BOWMAN I.ALr WIONEH . Lmdgren House OFFICERS Y. HIXLLENBECR C. E. PETERSON IL. BRIDGE . Y. KI. HALLENBECR EDWARD GANTT GRODON STRINGER HOR.XTIO HALL CLARENCE FRENCK ROY LOEBE M. DULAY EVERETT BOWMAN PAUL IXIIssI.EY Ross BARRETT THEODORE LUNDBURG DEAN IRELAND -I. IXIERTON XYEST HOWARD SHIFIEMAN Tivo Hu mlrrd S1'x'ly-r1'gl1t Sfrziozxv J. R. FOSAIIRE fzuzforf C. PETERSON Soplzomorff Fl't'J'1H7IF1Z . . P ref idx 111 . . I'I.L'F-Ijfffl-dFllf Sm'z'vta1'y and T1'fz1,r1mfr RAY L. HALLENBECR CLIFTON 'TRIOL LEE DEETS ART BROWN XIINCENT THOMPSON EDVVARD BRIDGE LESTER COONS .IOHN JONES L. O. I'I.-XRIED STEWART LUCE LOUIS FROHLICH E. S. LAU PAUL SKALA HAROLD DUER Graduate Stzzdentf CHESTER RI. CLARK Liberal Arts BOGUE BRUNER FENSKY NEHER TAX'I.OR RIEHE HAGER DIIIINICK SCI-IULTZ IQELSEY .IIMISON CONI-:LIN GORSLINE RIVER CHRISTIAN HOBBES LOWELL Haven House OFFICERS XYILBUR A. JIMISON. ROBERT G. INIELSEY. XNADE R. RINGENBERG CHARLES CONRLIN . HARRY NEHER. IRWIN ROMAN H. B. XYARD R. G. KELSEY R. P. IXIYER FLOYD H. STEINMAN CHARLES G. FRISBE FRANK GORSLINE CHARLES S. LOWELL IRVVIN C. TAYLOR C. ISAAC CONRLIN GENE NICCREERY XVARREN RICE Faflzlty SfllZ.07',f XY. A. JIMISON -IIl711'0I'.V Soplzozzzoruv Frfihmefz M. HOUSEMAN . PI'FJ'Z'd6'7Zf lvlhff-P7'6.Yl.df7lf . Sfffffdfj' . TI'f'61.Yll7'F7' . Co nz nz iitfe Illfmbzr F. L. DIINIBIICK E. T. THOMAS HENRY RIERE, JR. R.-XX'hIOND SCHULTZ JOHN HOBBES P. F. ZIEGLER CAREY T. BOGUE XYADE R. RINGENBERG DAVID K. BRUNER K. O. FENSIQE L. VV. CHRISTIAN HIARRX' T. NEHER Two Ilundrfd Sin:!y'111'r1f Liberal Arts RO li1'.R'l'w I x1a1.14,x' liluclmrx. COOL f,L9ON L'1..xY XY.XNHINl2TOX XII-.SSXEK LXERS RNHINf'IYI'l'ClI MIOHNSON XICBRIDE Yfml-.If Hmm up OFFICERS THOMAS RICBRID1-I , . . . Prmzdnzi I REO RAWSON, Srurrtf1r'y and Yvftfljllftf Pax!-Cradzrah' RVEY XYASHINGTON St'Ill.0f,f 'l'HOMAxS NICBRIDE FRED IQAXXYSON Soplzomorrf XYILLIAM FARLEY LOUIS R,XBINOX'ITCIl CLEMENT ROBERTS CIIARLES JOHNSON Frfylznzmz IXRTHUR Bklcgxuxx XYESLEY COOK H.XRRX' fJL5ON ELNIER CLAY ffm, llumlrfd Swyrnty LEWIS LXIESSNER XYALTER BAERS LOWELI. XYODER QEILLS PIOYVLAND Liberal Arts OHNSTON SHOPER LANS1-:I .IUS1-Us CONKLIN XVILCOX DAVISDON XDAM9 BLADES ISAAC BAYETT BIGLER CROSBY XX EST HL'NTER XX EIINSTFIL STONE ,ION ES BENY BAKER DERIPSEX' STEIR Hmman House OFFICERS PAUL BIGLER. OE DEMPSEY. . J XVESLEY BLADES. PAUL BIGLER PAUL CONKLIN A. R. CROSBY FRANKLIN O,BERR Y STANLEY ADAMS S. LANSR1 R. R. JUSTUS R. S. DAVIDSON J. MERTON WVEST JOSEPH DEMPSEY Po: Cradzzatef f zz n io U Sophomoref CAREY HUNTER F1'e.flzme1z . . . Pfendffzl I'zfe-PrfJ1de1zt and Secretarx . . . Tfrafurer C R. VVILCOX STANDARD BAKER C. R. PEAKE GUY JONES L. STONE NVESLEY BLADES GEORGE F. ISAACS COMER BAYETT DAVID YVEINSTEIN LOUIS STEIN Two Hurzdnd Sf nzzv mzf Liberal Arts l'oxvLks C'UI.BL'RN YFIRXI-QR Vlonoxsox Xloorix KTACXTAHON lxxrnsox CARNAIIAN CL'NNiNG'roN -Lxexsox BOXYERS ,IANESECLQ ITOLLANIJ Woon l':KllCK SANUERCOUQ QTULLINQ SE1vEIas LYNN BERGER KTCTJOVGAL Klokais BRE11-ENSTEIN HOLI.INGSIllLAIJ XYILLIARIJ GEsi4E Lvinnxs PRINZ DENN1sToN l'AL'1. ,'XND1zRsON BANTZ Boivzuxw NELSON l1IiL'DERMAN CANDLE Sxnrn XYHITE H,xAsE l'lEYNOLDS BLOE51 BL.-,ex l,SLON TRACY HERMAN DliiXL flADDOk'K RICHARDSON XYILL ,lORGENsoN TlL'RT COHN FXOLE GRAHAM Gun and Blade OFFICERS FDVVARD R. PAUL . . . . P7'FJl't2It'lIf N. DENNISTON. l'1'vf-Prffzdrzzt li T. REYNOLDS . Sacrmzry XYILLIAM ROGERS ....... Trrafzzrfr Clzafrnzazz of Stazzdiug Cl0I71I7IZ'fft't ,f ERNEST KI. BANTZ ...... Sofia! TCLMER C. .ANDERSON . Pzfblffiiy TDANA S. Jixcolss . tlfrnzbm-,vlzip LEROY PRINZ . ....,.. EIlft'l'fCI1i?Z77Zf'lZf One of the newest Organizations on the campus. the Gun and Blade Club, is making itself one of the most active. It was founded several months ago originally as the Federal Board Club. It reorganized last January. and formed a chapter of the national organization ofthe Gun and Blade Club , which has representa- tive bodies in several leading universities Of the country. The members are ex-service men. disabled in the late war, who are taking vocational training to overcome the handicaps imposed due to injuries received while in training camps or on the battle fronts of France. The organization modestly admits that some of its members are noted heroes of the war and have been honored with decorations bestowed upon them by the allied nations. At present there are 225 ex-service men taking the training the government has provided for them at Northwestern University, and they are proud of their records as students. lt has been shown that they are making good in their studies as they made good in France. The spirit of service and co-Operation is held as an ideal and the program of the club activity bids fair to lend more glory to a Greater Northwestern . Tim llu ndrfd Serv' Ilfy-1100 Liberal Arts Ifxxis Nomnco-rr l7A1.us PADDOCR CADY CME BURR IQIDDLE SANDBORN Graduate Club OFFICERS FRANCIS CASE. . . . . Preyidevzt SARAH BURR , Ivift'-Pl'K5Z.dB7lf HELEN CADY . . . Sffrftary DONALD RIDDLE . . . . Trfafurer RUTH F.-XLLIS. . . Clzairman SOC1.d!C077Z77ZiffEF H. C. NORTHCOTT . Clzazrmaiz Programme Committee This club, organized soon after the founding of the Graduate School in 1910, has grown until at present there are almost two hundred members. Kieetings are held once a month, at which prominent members of the faculty and community address the club. Professor James, Dean of the Graduate School, contributes a great deal to the success of the club and of the meetings. ln the club are representatives of twenty-seven states and eleven foreign countries. Two Hurzdrfd Sawrzty-Ilzrfr l ' ,L A ., 1 ' ' ,.:jx ' H' Lxberal Arts Helen Two Hundred Sf'zw1fy1f0ur Club Liberal Arts XYIEHLE HOOR XYILLIAMS BENJAMIN BIARTIN POXYERS FISHER KI. BENJAMIN TANQUERAY CARPENTER H. BENJAMIN Campus Club OFFICERS RIARGARET FISHER. . . Prefidfrlr BIABEL BENJAMIN . GRACE TOWLE, , LOUISE TANQUERACY FRANCES POWERS . . RUTH BIARTIN. SEl1l.OI'J' EDITH BENJAMIN BIABEL BENJAMIN HELEN BENJAMIN fzuziorf KIARGARET FISHER Soplzomoref GRACE TOLLE FLORENCE CARPENTER . Ift I'iff-Prfsidfrzt , 2nd Vin'-PreJ'idf1zt . . Sffrftary . . Treaiurfr . Sf7'gEl17lf-df-flflllf FRANCES POVVERS ALMA HOOK BIARION XNILLIAMS FRANCES NVIEHL RUTH BIARTIN LOUISE TANQUERACX' Tivo Hundred Srvrrlix 11 r Whitestdeea N. Club lhvls lunwxx Howells P,xL'1. DAVIS. . I,l'DLl-Y Sxlrrll RUTH KIAR1fI.I-2li'I' Bam 1-:Rs l':IlLI,liNBIiCK . 1JI'z'.f1.dt'I1f I.1LLl.xN B01.1.EN1sECK , Sz'L'I'!'YUI'5 l'1'4'f-l'rr.vz'dm1t 1':L'TOPIA HEI.I,IER . Sofia! Clzafrnzazz Northwestern Chinese Students Club 'l's1,n Smxl-1 XYANU Sum: Ihxx Ilst' XYANG XYANLZ Km: Dmxm: Cmxx Hrxn IIQL' Lu' TMO YANG Ho 'l'n'Nu Km.-SAN SHIQN lnxx CIl.fKN Slnrx C1-xt' Ilnxc lm-3 LAL' Xvlilz Lx' HU G. H. CHANN. . Prf'.r1'dfnt P. Y. SIEUX , . . Srvrriary I. XX . SHEN . I'1'rf-1'rf.r1'dfz1t P. T. ROE-SIXN. Trmxnrfr 5T:1'ff ll11':.fn'J Sflflllj XIX Liberal Arts Science Club R A , si , R e , I 9, '-f1 V Lv . 5, . A K ,ig 14 52.21 '1.4 2, ,- ' X ', j , Q . ,f f , .-mm ,4 X . I N - V xmwvw' I . V . x 1 .ZX ,..,NWwu,,,,,.. V Tffff f JARDINE Exxls ELLIOTT RONALD JARDINE . KIARJORIE ENNIS . KIABEIL ELLIOT FRANCESCA BATE . Spanish Club v if Bon MAN FURNESS XVARD FRANK BOWMAN ANITA FURNESS PHYLLIS YVARD . KATHERINE LIOORE. QT? L ,, .Q W, NL HATE . P1-eyidefzt l'z'ce-Preyidezzl . Serretary Trfay mer I AIOORE . Prefidenl fire-Prefide1zt . Secretary Trfaf zmzr T200 Hundred Srzwzly- Liberal Arts .XYI.ESIIORTH AIOOLIN FRIQNCI4 CTRABER JOIINSON RINKEAIJ LOEBE COIIIQN AIURRIS GOLF A. If. IECCIE BOXYI-LRF' C. B. JONIQS I'IUN'l' STONE BRINDLEY CTANTT BIQIIJCE IfARLI1Y S. B, LLLI, J. C. JONES STRINOI-QR CJURNELIFS YYARMINOTON JARIIINII, CLALSON TIIOAIPSON XY!-I!iIiI.ER RICHARDSON IJAIGLE DUXYIXIAN CHI-.Ia CVOONS LAL' The Order of the Barb IQZO YYI LLIAM H. AYARMINGTON JAMES LTTHAN ALLEN HARRY A. CORNELICS YYENDELL XYHEELER 1f1IJw.xRD S, GANTT RONALD J. JARDINE OFFICICRS P ru fdf III 1 'z'I'f'-Pm.: I'df'11 I Rrrordifzg St't'I't'fzl7'J' COl'l't'.fPO7Zdl.7Zg Sl'l'I'f'ft7I'J' 7'7'l't1.fIH'I'l' E.Yt'l'IlfZ.1't' Co m nz frm' H0 nomry fllfnzbfrf IQZI RONALD J. JARDINE JAMES CLALTSON GORDON G. STRINOER YYENDELL XYHICELER AIINCEXT A. THOMPSON NYM. H. YYARMINOTON HARRY CORNELILYS EX-PRESIDENT LYNN HAROLD HOUOH DE.-KN ROY C. FLICRINOER IDEAS EMERITCS THOMAS F. HCJLGLXTE PROFESSOR JOHN A. SCOTT THEODORE DOLL, Favulfy l1ft'77117F7',f J B. ALLEN H A. CORNELIUS C. HLYNTER L. F. AIOOLIIN R. L. JARDINE XI B. AYLESVYORTH C. KI. CURTIS li BALIMAN A. BOXVERS . C. IDAILILE P. J. DELA XY NO C. B. JONES A. BOWMAN . J. FARLEY J. C. JONES KI. BRIDOE G. R. FOSMIRE AI. I. IXLINKEAD BRINDLEY C. J FRENCR IQ. S. LAU CHEE IC. S CTANTT A. C. LEITER E. CLALSON C. R. GOEE R. A. LOEBE 'X COIIEN A. J. CSRABER A. E. LUCE L Y. CNOONS D. HUNT S. B. LLICE XY. XYHEELER I uf llzuzdrrd Sf:v'rIly-I'I'glII XY. Ii. JOHNSON I . XY. AIORRIS B. RICH XY. F. RICHARDSON R . D. SMITII S. A. STAMBERO D, C. STONE G. G. STRINOER Y. A. THOMPSON . TRIOL C YY. H. VYA RM I N OTON Liberal Arts BUTCHER IWTTILR OPHIEIRI ELLIOTT NICHOLS XYOOD MOI-IR .-XIILSTROM CARLSON DE TAR COX TARDY SAIYTIIE I'1L'I.'I'Z BROXYN HETIIERINOTON NOTTINGIIAIII OFFICERS LEILA DE TARI LOUISE COX . ELLEN CARLSON LOUISE XYOOD. DOROTHY TIXRDY HELEN AHLSTROM FLORENCE OPHEIM RIARGARET KIOHR LOUISE COX . . Prfrident 1'z'0r-Prffz'df1zt Secrftary . . . . Treayu fer Litfrary Department Chairman . . . .flrt Chairman . Illzuir Clzairmarz . Sfifrzce' Clzairman Efolzomiu Clzairmalz T500 fllllldffd SFTFIIIQ'-PI1.71f' EVQIISYOTI COITLIIIEYCB HAI.LIpNBECK Wool: COOGAN XX-EIS The Commerce Club OFFICERS VERNON HAI,I.ENBECK . Prffzdenr GERTRLIDE COOOAN. l'1'ff-P1'f51'drz1t JOHN XYOOD . . . Srcrftary HAROLD XYEIS. Trramrm- Tivo llundml Ifiglzly Physical Education Club I'IAGI2lNlAN YANCIC CSIZAR 'l'RAvrs CLANCY li,x1.L,xcx Il0XYlil.I, IXICCALIT XoT'1'1Nuu,m OSEPHINE HOWEI.L. Pf'm1'flrz1r HEl,EN BALLACK Srurrtary and Trmyzmv' Geneva Club DARRAH STRICKLAND EPPLE HART LEATHERS WVIRT TROWBRIDGE STERNFELD OLSEN AIOSER HURST M155 Ross ROYVEN IXNIGI-IT SEFTON DETAR DAv1DsoN F-EGSWORTH CAMPBELL CLANCY GILL SCOTT DENNIS SANDALL RUTH NIOSER. . ...... Preyidenr JESSIE OLSEN Sfaretary HELEN HURST. . Treaxzmfr Two llundrfzl Efglzty-om Liberal Arts K F1.oRY XYAR11 PAIMLQR R1s'1'ou' .xxfxZ5!kL'TZ IC,xc1.ri Glass Curr XYH13A'1' FOSXXIIRL XYHIEELER HIl,l,h1f A-XLLLN PORTER STRALN RYDRR KICINZNIGHT cifi-T:XI'9fJN JONES OFFICERS EDGAR FLORY. , Pl'F.f1-dflll' RLTSSEL FOSMIRE , lvl-U'-P7'F.Y1.L27t'l1l' HOB,-xRT ALISTLTTZ . Secrfrary and Trfafurfr Tfvo ll u rzdrfd lfiglzty-1:00 Liberal Arts SCOTT HERBERT MERR11. O,Rl-LILY PURCELL GTESRE REGAN GANNOIQ SCHYVARTZ SCHMIDT x1CARD1.E FARLIZY LEAHY LOEFFEL XYARD HAY'ES FLANNERY TIIOMA POWERS COOGAN SCHENDORF JXLEXANDER EGAN COLE BAINE ROGERS OFFICERS JAMES EGAN . . . Prefident GRACE ALEX,ANDER. I'2'CE-PfE5iCl7E1Zf WVIRGINIA COLE . . Secretary HOXVARD SCHOENDORF Treamrer Two Hundred Eighty-lhmr Liberal Arts l'3AR1gx-ik llrnois Rossirik :XKISIQRE Dt 1'1nE lliumzit Authors Club MEMBERS l RixNK1,1N Buss SNYDER RLYSSEI, BARKER Nl,xRc3,xRET DLITHIE ELEANOR AIQBERE CH.xRLEs ROSSIER CHARLOTTE IJUBOIS JANE HICJBEE -IEssE BROXYN ESSIE TICHENOR The Author's Club was founded at Northwestern shortly after Christmas. It has for its purpose, the aid of its members in all forms of literary eoxnposition thrfwugh mutual constructive criticism. Franklin Bliss Snyder is un lifmnrary member and acts as faculty critic. Tcm Ilu mlrfd Ifigfzly-fu ur Liberal Art: Rosszxs GEORGE OLSI-:N Dvnma DAY T1c1-IENOR DUBo1s Pen and Ink Club ESSIE TICHENOR . Prefidznt ATHENA ROBBINS . Secretary JESSIE OLSON. . Treamrer Two Hundred Eighty-ji Liberal Arts Two Hundrvd Eiglzfy-fzfx' CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES Liberal Arts Ii.Xl IZ Yfwxc 'l'ORRrsON .-Xx1s'rL 1'Z EXIYLINTOYH PALM:-.R BRVNPQIL STIUCKIJQR I'RrfNm3Ru.xs'r HANSMAN Rvm-ik BRONX H,xRs1N IUEXYIT1 Hnumil-3 NORTON SO1.vsLsE1u: Awlnausn-:N Fl'x'cx1-,R I'iu'rcH1NSON The Y. M. C. A. Cabmet OFFICERS HAROLD Y. SOLVSBERO , l'rf,fz'dfr1t NORM.-xx li. zxNDERSON lvllff-PffJ1.dt'?1f IJONA LD CEIBBS . . 7'fc'H.fIll'z'I' CLYDE DE XYITT NORTON. Cenfral Sffrftary 'vu Ilumlr,-11 l:'1'q!11y-f1'g!11 Liberal Arts The Y. M. C. A. Output is the acid test of any organization. judged by this standard the Col- lege Y. lX4. C. A. at Northwestern has stood the test. During the year 1920-1921, the 'GYM has more than ever before justified its existence on the campus by its unselfish devotion to service-to the service of a Greater Northwestern. As the great coordinating factor of university life it has united the student body for that cause. judged both by the character and the extent of its accomplishments,the year 1920-1921 has been the most successful year in the history of the Association at Northwestern. This achievement has been due to the combined efforts of the officers, the cabinet, and the Friendship Council, together with the sincere work of the General Secretary, Klr. Clyde DeXVitt Norton. The Student-Bodyhas been its sustaining factor for it has pledged 52,059 for the support of the Association's work. On the campus the organization has served a most practical purpose. Thru its Employment Bureau, it has secured employment for the students valued at over 5S35,ooO. Thru its publications, the Handbook and the Directory, it has served a useful purpose for the entire student body. The YH has done much for college spirit by its social undertakings-The Annual Circus and The Joint . But the Y. Xl. C. A. has not forgotten its primary object. In no previous year has the distinctly moral and religious side of the organization's activities been so successfully realized. Under the auspices ofthe Christian Associations, Sherwood Eddy was brought to the campus for a series of addresses on vital prob- lems. hlr. Eddy's splendid work resulted in the formation of Voluntary Lecture Courses and Discussion Groups for the promotion of student welfare. Off the campus the Y. hi. C. A. has performed a signal service. Five thousand Jackies have attended its Bible Discussion Groups at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Students are volunteering their services in the Boy's Division of the Evanston Association and at Northwestern University Settlement. Nlore truly than that of any other organization on the campus, the record of the Y. Nl. C. A. is one of Service. Tivo Hundred Efgllfjl-71 ine Liberal Arts V Hxxi-1131.11 EPPLI. Oisizm H.xt'Bo1.D lxxiom l'lRIHLEY Wim' lil-.1-.xnxx Dnxvns Ross Xr:1'H1-.keor I-Vrnxxrntn SI-1GiXXOR'I'I'l X-.XXBEXQLKIIIITI X IlowLLL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS BI:.xTRIeE Siicsswoarn . PI'z',i'I'dz'l1f C.xRoLvx NETIIERCOTT . I'its-Prf.f1'tif1zr KIARY llOXVEI.L . . . Sf't'1'ftm'y RUTII X .xx BENsCuoTEN . . 7'rf't1,v1n'rr Young Women's Christian Association Two new plans were given a trial in the Young XYomen's Christian .Xssoeiation this year: the personal membership basis and the departmental svstem of organiza- tion. The membership basis. which was adopted at the National Convention at Cleveland in April IQZO. provides that any student manv become a member of the Association if she is in sympathy with the purpose of the organization and makes the following declaration: It is my purpose to live as a true follower uf the Lord lesus Christ. .-Xt the time ofthe adoption of the basis it was believed that the members gained under the new plan would be more enthusiastic. but fewer in num- ber than before. The result of the first year's use of the basis at Northwestern is most gratifying: the membership is indeed more enthusiastic. and as large as ever. Evidence of the support of the Association bv its members is the pledging of more than eighteen hundred dollars during the finance drive last fall fur the support of the local work. E h Approximately three hundred girls are working on Committees under the new Departmental plan. Each department is headed bv a Cabinet member. sub- TJL-H Hruztlrfu' .Yziizffv Liberal Arts DREXV ScHI3RxIEs -lonxsox ENoI.IgHART CPIIEIAI SANTEE CARP12N'I'I5R BORING WESTBROOIQ gloxias DAvIDsON XORTII PHILLIPS C,xxIPBI5LL MOORI LUNDTEIGEN Cam' -Iacxsox Rouax TROuIaRIIscn XYRICHT TJLUIIIIIZ BELLoIvs ALI.IsoN SANDALL DIKEES S,xRGI5x'r BAUER DETAR PHILI,IPs BRONNN Moser: ordinate to whom are several committee chairmen who compromise the Association Council. At each meeting of the Council a large number of names of girls who Ivish to serve on committees are presented. The organization includes tlIe following departments: religious Ivork, finance, membership, publicity, community service, social, and the Ivorld fellowship. Cnder the direction of the community service department, one hundred forty girls are doing regular, weekly social service. This includes work with boys and girls at tlIe Northwestern Settlement, friendly visiting of families near tlIe Settle- ment, and infant welfare work. At Christmas lIundreds of children were made happy by dolls and candy-filled Christmas stockings. The yvomen from Speech and Klusic Schools contributed their talents to the production of a beautiful Christmas pageant on the campus. Another phase ofthe Association's activity is the employment bureau, through which sixteen girls have been placed where they earn board and room, and fifty have beeII given work to do by tlIe hour. The bureau receives a weekly average of ten emergency calls. The Association has beeII the means of bringing the stud- ents iII closer touch with the business and industrial girls of Chicago tlIis year. Through visits to the city Associations, the new Industrial Service Center, and a dinner on the campus with thirty Chicago business girls as guests. a strong feeling of comradeship lIas had its beginning. The latest addition to the membership is a Nurses' Cnit of over forty members at the Evanston City Hospital. ,The president of the Cnit is O11 the Cabinet of the University Association. The directly spiritual aims of the Association are taken care of by the Yesper services and the discussions of campus problems by the different committees. In tlIis connection especially, the Association wishes to express its appreciation of the conscientious and effective work of its local secretary, Klary Howell Ross. The large room donated by the Cniversity last fall is an important factor in extending the influence of tlIe Young XYomen's Christian Association, since it is one ofthe most popular gathering places on the campus. XYith its reading tables, information bureau, and bulletin boards, it serves as well as small quarters can, to take the place of a lYoman's Building. Two Hundrsd .YiIIz'fy'OlZl' Liberal Arts ,XNIJIERQON :Xm.sTRfm Mmasu Snxxfrffvko Sclllmxxfxx C1zAv1zN EXIXUN X11-IRILILI, 'l'ILo,1.xN IDLNYIES SAFFr,mD XYORTLIZY CIRAIAI1' XX fx1.1,,xcf. 'l'1-,Acsrrg Nut in Picture NIARUARET l'A1'nRsoN The Freshman Commission OFFICERS MARX' ALICE NIERR11.1. , Preffdmzr PHYLLIS TROJAN . 1'z'u'-Prrddfrzt IQUTH IDENYIQS. Serrftzzry X1N,x NIXON , Trmflzrrr I CY llluzzfrrrf ,Yfvlfly-lfc'f1 Liberal Arts GNAGX' AMSTCTZ ROCRY TRL'AlBAL'GI'I XYASHINGTON IIEPLER XVI-IEELER BIASON CAMPIaEI.L RIILLER FRIBLEY 'FAYLOR RIERSEREAL' .XRANDALE STRICKLER SEGSIYORTH IDEETS DORERILTS ' RIAIQNDER TORGERSON Rl. BENJAMIN H. BENJAMIN BROVVN The Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS DONALD STRICKLER. . . . . Prfnderzt BEATRICE SEOSWORTH Ivlufc'-P7'8JidE'7lf XYEMA ARANDALE . . . . Secrffary LEE DEETS . . . , Treafurfr LUCILE CAMPBELL . . Clzairman SOL'1'H!C0l71771l.ffKt, FRANCES FRIBLEY . . Clmirnzan Ai!t'I7Zbt'I'.YfZZ-P CO171l71Z'fffE HAROLD KTERSEREAU Clzairmau Depzztation Committee HELEN DOREMLTS . CIILZI-77715171 Publirity Comnziftfe LOIS ATTERBURY HOBART AMSTUTZ HELEN BENJAMIN RIABEL BENJAMIN RAYMOND BIRD FLORENCE BROWN CLARENCE GNAGY OPAL HEPLER ACTIVE MEMBERS MRS. BTILDRED HIERS HILDA HOLMBERO DOROTHY XIAUNDER INEZ MASON ROBERT MAULDEN DOROTHY BIEADE THEODORE TXIINER NVILLIAM O,NEIL GLADYS RAMSAY CLEMENT ROCKY STELLA 'TOMBAUGH AIABEL TAX'LOR XYVONNE TORGERSON EMMA XYALN H. H. WASHINGTON YVENDELL VVHEELER T300 Hundrfd Nbzrly-flzrn Liberal Ar Two Hundred .Yirzflyifour r .ir gyglla I 1 Qu . U fa. 9-I' Liberal Arts NICXYTON IIOYYRY J. IIAYFORD CORHFTT SIIEIIIIERD RIILLS ISLLNN CARROII XIURRAY HRW'-.N'I ABIIOTI' CLAXQ Y PRENITERCAST KNIGHT KAIITz tlS'I'lN I AXE c:IAl't'Il.f Soffy RAY KALYTZ IDOROTHY KNIGHT RAY II. K,XL'TZ HECTOR li. OSTIN Firzalzff Co 111 nz I'Hf'f PIECTOR OSTIN The Circus Board CIRCUS COKIKII'I'TICIiS EA'f'I' ll 'Irv' Co m HI I' f:I'I'tAIl.1' Saffy DOROTHY KNIGHT tx JACK PRENDERGAST JOHN TUCKER DIXYID CORBETT Clofcwzf JACK HAYIPORD fIOIlCt'J'5l.Oll.Y YYINSTON KILVRRAY DOROTHY RIOCH Parade XJERNIE CARROLL HELEN SHEPHERD Co1zJfrIII'1'I'o1I NYILLIAIYI LOWRY 111115145 PIIb!1'I-I'ry JOE BRYANT JACK PRENDEROAST Rflay and IIIIFIT-SCh0!llJflAf DVXVIGHT RIILLS Programf COURTLAND IYEVVTON HENRY E. RINGCJLD Prizfx Corfu-mfr EDWIN XY. LANE DYXVID CORBETT Nowlfzff ROCKWELL CLANCY BIARGARETTA FENN U1 Ilundrrd NI'rIf'ty-.vi.x' The Surkuss Solly Board FURNESS Osnx l.EhIAsTE11s BEAGLE BROXYN STEELE l.ovEN GRIMM RAUTZ GREENE Cast: VTORRISON Bouolufr DUTHIE Am' ANDERSON B,x1u:E1: HALL DAY Surkuss Solly The IQZI Surkuss Solly arrived like a bombshell on the day before the Circus, startling the campus with its pitiless publicityu and scandalous revelations. Advertised as The VVorld's Basest Newspaper , it lived up to advance notices putting to shame its rival publications, the Epworth Herald, Successful Farming, Good Housekeeping, and The Sunday School Visitor. Double lives , rushing scandal, fraternity and sorority fracases, were alldragged forth into the spotlight of publicity. The Surkuss Solly Board was aground robin organization, designed to shift the responsibility for ruined reputations, besmirched characters, and political disclosures. Harold Anderson headed the Board with Russell Barker, Roland Aby, NVilliam Grimm, and hlargaret Duthie acting as Associate Editors, assisted by a staff of scandal mongers devoid of any semblance of conscience. Hector Ostin and Arthur Jenness extorted the necessary cash to publish the sheet. T200 H urzdrfd ,Yizifly-.ff:'m1 Liberal Arts 1 Surkuss Sohy Ray Kautz, Surkuss Solly, claims California as his home, but he has been away about long enough to admit that it does rain west of the Rockies -once in a while. He even goes so far as to say that he thinks the eastern girls are every bit as nice as any of them back home. Aside from being a Sigma Nu. Ray has distin- guished himself as a leader of several campus activities. He has been president of Alpha Kappa Psi, a commerce fraternity: has been active in Y. Rl. work: and served as manager of the popular University Informals during the past semester. Xivhen he was selected as Surkuss Solly, the cam- pus approved most heartily. Xiihen the Circus passed into history, the campus was loud in its praise of Ray, and declared his Circusagreat success. He has filled a very responsible job most commendabiy. Surkus Sally Dorothy Knight, the charming Surkuss Sally of this year's circus. claims Rockford, Illinois as the city of her nativity, and Dot is one of the brightest spots among the several campus stars from the little metropolis. There was not a single question asked by the student body when Dot was chosen to assist in directing the circusg her experience with previous circuses, and her record of leadership among the various campus activities made it perfectly natural for her to be given this honor with its added responsibility. She accepted her position, and she has filled it with that customary snap that has characterized all her work on the campus. Surkuss Solly asserts that the circus would never have been a success had it not been for the splendid efforts of Sally. Dot is a Theta. and one of the most popular girls in school. DOT Two ll ll 11 gfrfrl Xz'wzf1y-rzglil Liberal Arts The Circus The Northwestern Circus, true to all advance reports, was a howling success from every stand-point. Beginning with the long parade in the afternoon until the last weary performer was safely parked in his most welcome bed at a late hour at night, the annual Circus was a triumph for Circus Solly and Sally and their able corps of assistants. Even the most critical of critics could only praise the management for the splendid program of new and novel entertainment which was staged. YVith clever and original ideas as well as rare artistic beauty literally shining from the magnificent line of floats, the parade surpassed all previous processions in splendor, originality, and design. The lucky winners of the cups hardly realize how keen their competition really was, for the judges declared that choosing the winning floats was a most difficult task. ln every case it was close observance of rules and utmost care in details that decided the unusually close contest. But, of course, the night performance was the big knock-out. The gym was nearly packed to its capacity with a howling, cheering crowd of patrons. The sensational 'Lslide for lifew drew a tremendous applause from the astounded throng. The acrobats made a decided hit with their clever program of stunts, new and old, easy and difficult, serious and humorous. The novelty stunts were all that they were cracked up to be by the press agents, and greatly surpassed what many hoped them to be. The stunt contest was undoubtedly the greatest that has ever been given, and the winners can reasonably feel proud of their cups in view of the keen competition that they succeeded in overcoming. The clowns did their share to- ward giving the performance the real circus atmosphere and they were unusually clever in their work. The sale of whistles, baloons, confetti, confections, and pink lemonade was greatly augmented by a competent corps of fair co-eds in the costumes of all the foreign countries represented on the maps. V Ray Kautz, Surkuss Solly, and Dot Knight, Surkuss Sally, put over a big enter- prise, and they are to be congratulated on the manner in which the complicated program was run off without a slip in the schedule. Nor can too much credit be given to the large group of assistants, committee chairmen, managers, and 'Eerrand boys for their part in making the Circus the great success that it was. The girls of the several sororities on the campus showed an unprecedented interest in the sorority relay carnival. The campus was combed for the fleetest runners available, and the times that were made were unusually good. Dwight hlills, who was in charge of this part of the program, did splendid work in organizing the teams and supplying the officials. The race was exceedingly close, the winning team crossing the ribbon only a few feet ahead of the second aggregation of runners. The menu of the feed to which the winners were treated was never made public. Tivo Hundn'd zYir1e'Iy-111.116 Liberal Ar Tlz rm' ll u ndrfd beral Ar Tlzrer H undrfd One Liberal Arts JACK HAYFORD As leader of the clowns. -lack seta pace that made the best in the profession look foolish beside him. It just comes natural that's all. XYINNIE MURRAY It is rumored that since lYinniefmade such a success with the popcorn, candy, and other concessions in the circus, his gentle voice may now be heard at the Adams Street L platform of an evening starting the tired workers on their homeward way. JACK PRENDERGAST In his role as Publicity manager, Jack qualified well, his wicked line attracting thousands from the surrounding country, who came and went away satisfied. CORDY NEYYTON The combination of Cordy and Hank Ringold put out a program which with its clever pages and artistic cover well deserves a place on the mantel. HELEN SHEPHERD Helen ably filled her place as director of the parade. Things ran smoothly and the crowds that lined the curbs voted the whole affair a success. MARGARETTA FENN Never before in the history of Northwestern circuses was there such a variety of clever side-shows and novelties. The credit for the success of this part of the organization of the circus was entirely due to Nlargaretta. HECTOR OSTIN Ostin in the role of Business Manager successfully carried through the finances of the circus but it is rumored that he is now running his own show entitled HVVhen Hector Was a Pupn. Thrfe H undrfd Two 7-gig 5,1 . ': f' ' 3 fwiria I , - gt-Eg.. Liberal Ar ts li14g1.sLx' .XMS'I'l l'Z R1s'1'4 vw Yorxc Cl kmax 1-:R .X BY Wnmgxilz RIDIJIJX l,NURNIiI,Il'f, Iiktxlik I31.oc1q1 I.1j4'1N.XIlID IIARMON IX .xRxl1N13'l'1mx RX'llI1li PA1,x1l311 rI1l'L'Kl-.R Xmx LIN Gavel and Rostrum OFFICERS f IIQVI .Sz'llIt',ffr'I' P.xL'L I.. PALMER I R.xNx S. XIQKNIQHT XYENDELI. KI. RYDER CECIL F. RISTOW ID. Ii. BRVNICR Prff z'a'1'11 I 1'1A1'f'-P1'a51'aI1'1zr S1'1'rz'fa ry Trraf 11 fe' 1' Sz'I'KQt'6IIlf af-.1I1'111.r NIENIBIQRS S1'1'o11d Sf'1111'.vtr1' XYEN1u.xLL KI. Rvmzk P.xL'L Ii. PALMER D. Ii. BRLNLR XY. H. IY.xRx11NuToN W. U. RIDDLLL NY. H. IY.xm11Nc1ToN FRITZ IZLOCKI S. A. STANBERQQ .IOIIN C. rI1l'CK1-R S. I . CROQKER C. IT. RISTOW A. I . CIENESS R. H. NOXVLIN H. B. .fXx1sTL'Tz G. H. Hmuxox R. IQIRKPATRICK T. A. I.Eox.xRD R. G. KELSEX' G. R. FOSMIRE XY. XYHEELER XY. O. RIDDLE I'x.S.RICKNIL9l1T D. K. BRUNER IC. S. FLORY C. I.. GRE1axER P. I.. I',xLM12R I. lj. IXLLEN C. XY. YOUNG XY. KI. RYDER H. A. CORNELILVS R. C. ABY lhrrr llu 11dr1'1f fffur Liberal Arts I,0V131.1QsS IJART I1OXYIil.I, I.1N1msEx' BAUER Bsxaxmx F1:1H1,1-:Y Cmxcv B1-Lxjmulx The Inter-Llterary Counc11 OFFICERS FRANCES FRIBLEY . . . Pr'f,vz'df'zzt HELEN BEEMAN , Sefrffary and TfElZ,YllI't'I' Tlzrru Ilundrrd F1 Liberal Arts WLSTON Suri:-Amr.-1 Kl'.I.I.1'IX' .Xmgxfxxrwlik Blcrxannc XIIlJIJI.liSTAlVl' KlHl'N'lf Kxlulrr Cl'I.X'ITR C!IILIIi Q,,I.i0N XYANCLI-IAX 1-, l'll'RST S1 R1cx1.ANlv l3RYrJ14.N COOK BIiNjA3IlN NICCONNI-LLL QIRAM IPINIII-.R FRYI-Q IIOLIESUN SMITH 1,1-ITV l.11,L IXTAGLLL-1 I u1m,1zR MOON-3 C.XLll47L'N I'iXI7Sl,1iY Rlngus HAILRIIHIIL BPNIIAMIN .X1.1,l5ON Eulc-:Xia FOL1Ild6d at Northwestern Lvuivcrsity, IQOQ OFFICERS FIU! SL'HZ.f'J'fF1' IQ20-1021 ELSIE HOBSON, ,..., . Pl'c'J'l'dc'Ilf DOROTHS' SMITH . l'z'w-1'rf,v1'dfazf ESTHER FRYE, Rrmrding Srvrfiary NAOMI LEITZ . . . . . Trfafzmfr NIARY LUNDTEIGEN. Correfpondirzg Sffrrtary Srfond Sfnzmfrr 1020-1921 JESSIE OLSON. ......, Prffidfzzi DOROTHY SMITH . . . l'ica-Prffidmzt VVILHELMINA RIIDDLESTADT Rfvording Secretary NAOMI LEITZ . . 4 , , , Treafurfr BEATRICE COOK Correxporzding Sefrrtary ELSIE HOBSCN. . . flmbaxfador I'lzn'v llumlrfd Six Liberal Arts SARGEANT CUTLER SUNIMER5 XX-INDSER 1X1CDONALD CCTLER D.-WIS PI-IILLII-s DAVIS DAVIDSON ROBBINS ANDERSON DOANE CRAXYFORD DREW' GREENE BELLONVS ERB XXVIRT JACKSON PIIILLIPS ROYVEN BEENIAN 'TICHENOR BATE 'TROXVBRIDCE IIOYEN HAKIILTON KION'I'CO5IERY XYASHBURN SCHAEEER XIITCHELI. XYEIRICK BOVARD GOODSIIIITII A1ethena1 Founded at Northwestern Lhiversity, IQO3 OFFICERS HELEN BEEMAN . Pfef1'cic'112' EDNA ROYKVEN. , . 1'ife-Prefidezzt LANGDON PHILLIPS. Correfpozzding Secretary ESSIE TICHENOR . Recording Secrftary KIARY DAY Treafurer T11 ref Hu mirfd Saw 71 Liberal Arts Ifom CRIMSIINS l rT1-Lk Hrmmgu. IIICDGIQS I,L'NIJBI-iliti lhxlflfzln COLEMAN Hlvrclllx-aux S'11-gvrzxsox XXIIIPPIAE Sco'r'r AHLS'I'RL'M IIOIII' XINCI-.NT KIOMUQR I5L 1'cr llgfxriu Cucunmxrp lwxm MOORE llowsu, .XXF-lil, 1312,-VAR Xolvm l L,xxxu:.-xx I'Nl'RNI'Si INV.-xx. Sxxlmfxl. Tfxrxm' XILKIUUHE xYlGll'I'M.KN Bufmx XmB,xL'M1f:R W11.1.11m Anonlan I'NUL1IlLlCLl at Northwestern Lvlmivcrsity. 1410-Q OFFICERS Ffrfr Srnzfxrfr 1020-21 Comix r:L1.x STEVENSON . Prw,fz'df1zt XIAR115 JXNSEI., , 1,1-Ft'-1Jl't',fl-dl'I1f IJEI LA DETAR, Rt'l'0Td1'llg Sffrffary K.X'FHIiRINE Homin. . Y'rf'a.f1n'rr l'l1rrr llumlml lfiglll BUENA LINDSAY , Preyidrzzf Liberal Arts CAxIIfREI.I, SIIARP EVANS EYI5RE'1'T BURRLLLL INORAIII CRESS I1AN1iY RIASON BARTIIIQLIIIE 'l'ANQL'ARY LEWIS BOLLINBACK LIQIIIS HOADLEY -IOIINSOX LEONARD CAIIIPRELL SI-IARP CARLSON IIOYELESS XYOOD RENNVICK JXNDILRSON LINDSAY BENNISON BROXYN SPRLIIN S'I'AIfFOR CLARK ROBINSON LIAXVK DII.I.IcY 51.-xcRIIOI'SE STRICKLER CSOODIXIAX RIDLQEXVAY 'l'Ax'I,OR Calethia Founded at Northwestern University, IQOS OFFICERS Ffrft Sfnzfifter IQZO-21 HAZEL ANDERSON . NIARY BROVVN. HELEN BENNISON . GLADYS RENWICR , . l'1.CE-PI'E5'fdEJZf Rfcordizzg Sffrflary . . Trfafzzrfr Corrzfp0nd1'11g Secretzzry HELEN LOVELESS . , . . Arvzbaffador' LOUISE WVOOD. .... Sffgfdllf-df--17 l71.f Savond Srnzvftrr 1920-21 GRACE HOIXDLEX' .... . . Preffdmzr ADA CAMPBELL . ELIZABETH STRICKLER AILENE EVANS. . LOUISE TANQUERY . BUENA LINDSAY . VIOSEPHINE SPRUHAN. . I'1'z'K-Pr'eJ1'dz11f Rffordbzg Sc'C7't7f!II'j' . . Treaf zzrfr Corr.fJpo1zdz'1zg Sfcretary . .f-I mbauwador Sergfa nt-at-.lrmf Tfmw' Iluzzffrvd lvill Liberal Arts blmlxeox SIIAXY .XN111-Llasox Clrmmnxx Ho1.1.u 11: Hrvmg ROI-QXILI XYIITHI. S1 I.IX'Il R XI14,Y1-.lu c:l I 1-.1. l'iI,I.IOT'I Hunk l'If'rU'I.LI, Rrvlilliluwx Ilmm-.l.1, S11-.11NF1P.1.11 S'1pxx1fx'1'1-. Scmvl' I,l'.KI1'JRIix'l IIART1 xc: Inwlx D.u'T11N 511114 ER IJ1,x11.xx1 AXlSIif1'I I' .XliliH'I'T I'1lllI'lI11Y I 1-1xx,x14m K1,xX1ux Huw: I'w.XRXL'5l Ci,X1,hI3H XIMNLIA Cmxu' SI'R.U.l'L 771 11-1- Laurean Fmllldcyl at Nfvrtllwcsteru L'11ix'ersity, 14105 Ifklxxcmis FR1H1.Ex' I,II.I.I.XN XY1m1.xY1-:R L1L1,11xN LExx.x1ws lf1,1c,xNoR ,X1a1aoTT K,x'1'11RYx Mxsox HESTER A-XBBUTT Y1R151N1.x DCJNI-l.XAI XIYRTLE C1.,xNc-Y Lorlsli Hovli, KIYRT11: CiI..XNCY Y1Rcz1N1.x SUJTT .fXL'R1x SPLINTER ICL1z,xB1:T11 BEELER I':DI'l'H ROSE . FRANCIZS FR1B1,1cY CxRo1,1x12 KOENIU I,11,1,11xN XY1m1,xx'1cR H11 111fr1'11' Tru OFFICILRS FI4I'.Yf S1'11111fff'1', 1020-21 9f'1'o111i S5111 firffz' IQIO-211 Rr' CO I'l'1',1' Rt' C01'1'1-,1- A P1'1'.v1'd1'11t I'1'1'1'-P1'11v1'dr11f 1'111'11'1'11g S1'1'1'1'fc1ry . T1'1'11,f111'1'1' p1111a'1'11lg Sf1'1'1'z'111'y S1'1'gf'11 Jlf-df-.'1l'l7IJ' S111'z'11f lff1111'1'1111111 gl 111b11,U'11do1' fI1,vf111'11111 . P1'1',f14dr'fIf 1'z'111'-P1'1'.vfd1'nf l'U,'dl-,lg S1'1'1'1'f111'y , T1'1'11.f 11 rrr pozzdilzg St'l'I't'ftlI'5' :I 111l'J11,f,11111'111' S1'1'gfa111-at-.171'111,f 1l14,1'm1'1'1111 LM W W QQAYMEK lf SOCIETY? Liberal Arts The Junior Promenade CLASS OF IQ22 December 3, 1q2OAPatten Gymnasium LEADERS JAMES CALDVVELL REBEK,XH LILL HERBERT JOHNSON CLARINE ANDERSON PRES. DEIXN AND MRS. DEAN AND MRS. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES AND MRS. XVALTER -DILL SCOTT DEAN RIARY ROSS POTTER ROY C. FLICIQNOER MISS HYXRRIET BARBER RALPH E. HEILMTXN MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE XIXRSH DEAN AND MRS. JOHN F. HAYFORD RIR. AND INIRS. VVILLIAM LII L THE COMMITTEE REBEK,XH LILL, Clzafrmazz NIARGARET RICHARDS DOROTHY EDVVARDS XIARGARETTA FENN DOROTHY RIOCH Il Ilurzdrrd Tccrlcw' JOHN HUTCHINSON JAMES CALDWELL PAUL NEWEY RUSSELL CHANDLER CHARLES BARRER Liberal Arts The junior Promenade C,xLDw13LL CHANDLER RICHARDS BARKER IZIOCH Hvrcmxsox I,1LL NLWEY IJENN THE PROM LEADERS AIIMMIE CALDWELL REBEKAH LILL Three Hurzdrrd Tfzirf Liberal Arts Kloss H1 RH 1-.LL Hrpin. XIcKIixx,xx1,xx lioitxigxrxx lixxcgo Sciixncx Loy!-N The Semor Soc1a1 Comrmttee Xlrxiu' lCsTHER ScHNEcK. Clzairnzan LELA RUTH Moss XIrxRt:,xRET IQOENEINLXN QiL,XDYS KlcKl,xx,xx1.xN HIR.XRI lfxkco XIERCICDES XIIZHL Xl,xL'R1c1e LOYEN EDXY,-XRD BURXVELI. The Senior Sport Shindigu. the hrst party of the year was held at the Gym in November. Stunts. ai peanut race. Z1 tug of war and Various other games served :is mixers . Klusic was furnished by an orchestra from the Sigma Xu house and cider. doughnuts, and apples were served. The second affair. on January 5th, was in the form of a progressive party starting at the Scribbler house with the Za-Za stunt by Rock Clancy and nlrlzinlqi' Ringoltl. more stunts at the Phi Psi house. dancing to Jimmie Czildwells music at the D. lv. house. and hnally eats at Harris Hall. Other functions indulged in by the worthy and dignified class were the lfyanston extension ofthe Inaugural Ball on Klarch 4th, a beach party, and thehflass Banquet. Tlzrfr 11 zz rzdrfd fuu rm' YI Liberal Arts BR.u'N1ER l'lOXYELI. XENVTON l'fAL'TEX DUNN LOYEN STEELE SCHNECR KIDXYELL LENARD The Sophomore Soc1a1 Committee FLORENCE LOVEN Clzairnzazz ALFRED STEELE LARRY BRAYMER ROBERT SCHNECK NIE.-KN HOWELL HELEN HEXLTTEN COURTLAND NEWTON THOMAS LENARD XYILLI.-XM DUNN HELEN RIDXX'ELL After numerous documents had been signed by the Sophomore and Freshman presidents guaranteeing to the faculty that the Sophomore class could hold a party Without ruining the intruding frosh and the gymnasium in doing so, Florence and her social committee launched the class social career With a take-off party on January 13th. Then along in February We held a f'KIasquerade , featur- ing everything left out in the take-off party and some put in too. LeRoy Prinz and his Hermit and Crow clowns featured along with the knockout music as entertainment. In spite of the fact that the frosh tried to kidnap the class president and entertainers every one was there en masse and en masque. On Klay 14th we set a new standard for Sophomore Hops in holding one of the most novel and unique parties of that nature, certainly a fitting climax to a great year. Thru' Hundred Ffftef I1 Liberal Arts HLLL KERN xloxes Bi-.xsixczr-11: l.ov1zx l L1.1:xLxN Rosy Ckonxrz X1cHoLs NYE lhixt-. The Freshman SOC131 Comm1ttee HELEN NYE, Clzafrnzazz IQYELYN ROSE QJLIVER NICHOI.S Yivitxx LovEx Dokorin' CROOKE PARNELL BAINE llOL.XND l'iEI.TM.XN CLARENCE BENSINGER For once in their lives, on Xlarch ninth, the freshmen forgot how old they were getting to be and how dignified they should act. They searched for the clothes of their childhood, and with enthusiasm donned them once more and went to the Frosh kid party . It would have done their mothers good to have seen them. At S100 the freshmen began to play games. Une event of the evening was the Hkiddy kat race which afforded a great deal of amusement to all. The winner of the race was awarded a beautiful pink and white rattle. After the race, LeRoy Prinz danced for the freshmen. Towards the middle of the evening the sophomores threatened to break up the party. They tried to get in, but the freshmen were too fast for them, and before the light was over, at least four sophomores were thrown into the swimming tank. After the sophomores had gone, the ever expected refreshments were served. Tlmv' llllllifffti S1i.x!rfr1 Liberal Ar Social Calendar, Joint Y. W.-Y. M. ...... . Phi Delta Theta Open House Junior Party ...........,.. Freshman Party .........,. Willard Open House ..,. Senior Party ........ Campus Players .... Junior Prom ...,,... R. O. T. C. Dance . .. Haven House Dance . . . Gamma Phi Bazaar . . . . Hermit and Crow ...... Lindgren House Dance ..,, Wrangler Dance .,..,... Phi Kappa Psi Dance ..... Delta Upsilon Dance ...... Phi Kappa Sigma Dance . . . Delta Tan Delta Dance ,.., Senior Party .,...,.....,., Delta Delta Delta Dance . .. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance . . . Phi Delta Theta . ,..,,.. . . Chi Omega ...... Beta Theta Pi ... Sigma Chi ...... Sigma Nu ....... Campus Players .... Kappa Delta .....,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Omicron Pi .... Delta Gamma ...,.. Alpha Chi Omega . . . lxappa Alpha Theta . . Sophomore Party . . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . Phi Kapna Psi .,.,.. Alpha Phi ..,......,... Helen Club ,4,.,..,. . Freshman Party .,,....,.. First University Informal . . Interfraternity Prom ....... Second University Informal . Senior Ball .,..........,.. Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Gamma Phi Beta . .,,, . . Freshlnan Class Party . 1 niversity Informal . . Shi-Ai Dance ........ Glee Club Concert .. . , 4 Sophomore Masquerade . Pi Beta Phi ...... .,.. Junior Play ..... Deru ...... .,.. Kappa Delta ,,,,,, Willard Reception . . . County Fair. .,.., . . Commercial Club . . . Wrangler Banquet . . . Scribbler Dance ..., Football Dance ..,., Engineering Dance . . Alpha Omicron Pi .... Alpha Chi Omega . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Hermit and Crow , , 4 Pan-Hellenic ...,....... Kappa Kappa Gamma , , Sigma Chi ..,......... Circus ............. Campus Players . . Sophomore Hop ,... Alpha Phi ..,....... Tri Delt ,......., . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Sigma Nu .......,. Delta Gamma . . Beta Theta Pi . . . October ' 1 . ..., October 13 . . .... October 27 ts 1920-1921 Patten Gymnasium Phi Delt House . . . . . . .Gymnasium . . .November 10 . . . .Gymnasium . . .November 13 . . . . .Willard Hall . . .November 16 . . . .Gymnasium . November 19 . . . .Evanston Woman's Club . .December 3 . . . .Gymnasium .December 4 . . . .Gymnasium . . .December 4 . . .Haven House . . . December 4 . . . . . .Evanston Woman's Club . ,December 10 . . . . .Aryan Grotto . . .December 11 . . . . .Lindgren House . . . .December 11 . . . .Wrangler House . .December 11 ... ...House . . .December 17 . . . .House . . .December 17 . . . . .Wilmette Country Club . . .December 17 . . . House . . .January 5 . . . . .Gymnasium . . January 7 . . . . .North Shore Hotel . . .January . . . . .Wilmette Country Club . . .January . . . . .Evanston Woman's Club . . . .January . . . . . .Evanston Woman'S Clllb . . . January . . . . . .Winnetka Woman's Club ....January ... ...House ....January b . . ....House . . . January 14 . . . Evanston Wornan's Club . . .January 14 . . . . . .North Shore Hotel ... January 14 ... . .House . .January 1. . . . .Evanston Woman's Club . . . January 1. . . . .Evanston Hotel . . .January 1. . . . . . .Rogers Park Woman's Club . . .January 1. . Evanston Country Club . . . February 3 . . .Gymnasium . . . .February 4 . . . . .Vililmette Country Club . . February 4 . . . . House . . . .February -1 . .Evanston Country Club . . February 11 . . . .Evanston NVoman's Club . . . .February lti . . . . Gymnasium . February 19 . . . . .Gymnasium February 25 . . . .North Shore Hotel February 26 . . .Gymnasium . Uhlarch 4 ... ..Gymnasiuni . ..March 4 .. .. .North Shore Hotel . . .March 5 . . . . . .Winnetka Woinan's Club . . March 9 . . . . Gymnasium . . .March 11 . . . Gymnasium . . March 11 . . . . .Evanston Woman's Club . . . .March 12 . . . . .Gymnasium . .hlarch 16 . . . .Gymnasium . April 2 . . . . . .Kenilworth Country Club . .April S . . . Evanston Woman's Club ...April 9 ... .. D. U. House .April 11 . . . .North Shore Hotel ...April 9 ... ...Willard Hall .April 15 . . .Gymnasium ...April 16 ... ...North Shore Hotel ...April 16 ... ...House ...April 22 ... ...House . . .April 22 . .Roycemore . . .April 23 . . . . .Gymnasium .April 23 . . . . Evanston Woman's Club . . .April 23 . . .Evanston Woman's Club . . .April 23 . . . . .Kenilworth Country Club . . .April 29 . . . .... A ryan Grotto Theatre . . .April 30 . . . . .Evanston Woman's Club . . .April 30 . . . . . .Evanston Golf Club . . . .May 6 . . , . . .Evanston Golf Club . . . .May 7 . . . . .Gymnasium . . .May 13 . .. . . .Evanston Woman's Club . . .May 14 . . . . . .Gymnasium . . .May 20 . . .Evanston Golf Club . . .May 20 . . . . . .Evanston Woman's Club . . .May 21 . . .Evanston Country Club . .May 21 . . . .Wilmette Country Club ...May21 ...House . . .May 21 . . . . .Evanston Golf Club ...May 21 ... ...Indian Hill Golf Club Three Hundred Sezwztem Liberal Ar Tlznu' llulzrlrrd Elvglzlrfn al Ar T11 rn' Iluudrm' lY1'7IFfFz'II P I L ,-, 1-. A 1 4 1. L w. r'4W I -A . ThfJQs2g'fi551 '15, f.,,D . Tvlvf , , -'mr'-' 71235 l- EYE ' fn . 1 A V-+.,, , 445: ., '. 'f .fl .,. gr' 4 11 . I .Sf . , -3.9.12 ' U 4 . IVA' I . X ' .! , ' ,rv H1 4 v :J 1 -1 ' -1 ' A E A-545 Y ' J . v. I f .- ' 'f' 'j T .whiny ' L gfigiibll V I ' 'QM -f I 'iff J' I ' 1- , x 5' ' ' -4- , f .N , X r . 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AIM- .11 1 Liberal Arts IQI-Iam' .XNIIEIINUN I'fxxI,II C.xI.InI'LI.I PENI-'IELII BI UCIQI f1.XYlff'5RIJ .II-QNNININ CIuI.IaxI,xN IDONYIZLI MII IS FJLSPQN lI.I-LII XYIIITI-. MI'I4R.xY CIMINQ' BUIIIIRI- I- RYIIIIR XI I,smN W. NEIAUN SIIITII 'l'I'cI4IiI: CxIcNI.x' 'l'.xLLxI.xN PERfII,xI.I B,xIaxI:Ia IIIIQIQ RINI':oI.II PIIINZ FLINT . Herm1t and Crow OFFICERS .IOHN TUQIQER. MAX H.,XX'lfORID. .IOSEPH BRYANT DALE SMITH . M. CARNEY R. CLANCY R. NELSON R. PERSHIILI. G. GIBSON H. PENFIELD C. IQELSEY -I. BODORFI1' F. FLINT A. FERRES R. HI'1.sE Tlmw' llu mimi' 7711-Ny MEMBERS M. H.xYIfoRD IX. Rmus H. RINGOLD D. SMITH EI. TUCIQER -I. C.xLDwEI.I. K. KIENNINQS F. BLOCKI J. BRYANT D. KIILLS X. NELSON T. GLSEN , P ru Idr III 1 'III'-1'1'f',I'I'dI'1It B I1,fZv7It',I',T .1 Y. IQYDER PRINZ DAHI. JXNDERSOX F.xRuo BIIRKER REID COLEAIAN XYHITE CARROLL '. KIURRAY St'f7'A'fC17'3' fa Izagm' Liberal Arts Historical Sketch Since the time Trigonometry became a required subject, the word L'Trig has been abhorred by Freshmen. This hatred found the expression at first in the annual Trig Cremation which took place on the old Athletic field in the spring of the year. lVith mufiied roll of drums the funeral pyre composed of Trig books,was lighted. and the last rights were performed, provided the Sophs had not previously captured the funeral orator or some other functionary necessary to the occasion. . Poor Trig was tortured in various ways. Once his inbodied spirit was burned at the stake While the Frosh danced about grinning merrily. Then again he was sent up in a balloon and once blown from a cannon's mouth. The ceremonies gradually became more elaborate until in 1896 an admission fee of QC was charged. Owing to the interest of the Whole student body in the cremation ceremonies, they finally assumed the character of an original comedy written by the Freshmen. In 1902 Trig was presented at Fisk Hall, and the following year the first Trig play written and staged by Freshmen was produced. Since 1906 this annual comedy has been presented very successfully at Ravinia Park, yearly becoming more popular until 1911 when two performances were necessary. Mr. Trig who is usually represented as an old man has been variously dealt with. In 1906 he was turned into a Klonkey. ln 1910 he eloped with Bliss Romance and in 1911 he was Kidnapped and carried off in an Aeroplane. This organization which was known as The Trig Committeeu continued its successful work until 1916 when it was turned into the present Hermit and Crow organization which is composed entirely of men. Thus we find that the club has become one of the oldest traditions on the campus and this year's productions The Love Thief and Nine O'cl0ck Town will celebrate the 44th annual appearance of UTrig . Three II1l,7ZdfE6l1 Thirty-our Liberal Arts JOHN TVCKER Due to his efforts, both of t the shows have been putacross in a business-like-manner and have met the expectations of the club. He is the first manager under the new plan of incorporation and he has shown himself willing to accept the duties and able to dis- charge them. Linder his management it is hoped that the purpose expressed in the constitution of Hermit and Crow will find a start toward its fulfillment. lliith such energy' and faithfulness as hc has displayed it seems that success is inevitable. OLIYICR li. HINSDELI, The man who perhaps did more than anv to make The l.oN'C Thief a success is Klr. Hinsdell. 'kHink, he is better known, is a Northwestern alumnus and the large circle of friends which he has,cannot say to much for him. His artistic talent has made it possible for him not only to direct the action of the dialogue to the best advantage, but also to Obtain some remarkable effects from clever stage settings. The big hit that was scored by For Heaven's Sake, last year S approval. western last fall. He was seriou and had just barely gotten pieced together when this school year began. The government sent him here and he was immediately spotted as a rare find in the dra- matic line. He has had a wide dramatic experiencewhich,among other things, includes the direc- tion of six divisional shows in France and doing a dancing act with .-Xl Jolson in Sinbad , .ls a dancer he was the hit of The Love Thief . .Ks a coach and producer he was the hit of Nine O'Clock Town . Never before has a coach spentso much time on a Hermit and Crow production. Roy made it his greatest interest and he put the show over . His successful training of the chorus and the dancing acts won great commendation from the critics Ouvtgk HINSDELL Thru' llumlrrd Tlz z'r1y'-1:00 ' JOHN C. TICKER Johnnie Tucker, the president of Hermit and Crow, has under- taken the general supervision of all the administrative arrangements. The success of the organization at the present time is Clue. in a great measure, to his interest and eliorts. There is probably not a position on the campus that requires more time and patience than that of the direction of the efforts of the masculine dramatic society. Tuck has given freely of both requisites. and if capable, intelligent executive direction has anything to do with the success of a college organization, Hermit and Crow should be put on the map this year, and put there to stay. DALE SMITH The busiest man and the one who has the greatest responsibility in connection with the production of a Hermit and Crow show, is the business manager. This ye-ar's manager has proven himself worthy of the trust placed in him by the members of the organ- ization. Dale has done all of the things that a business manager should do and, better still. he has done them well. DALE Sxiirn Hermit and Crow production, was due in a-large measure to Hinlilsu coaching. His results are even better this year. ll 0 aff' Proud Of him and present the show he has made this year to you for your LEROY PRIXZ u LeRov Prinz is the man largely responsible frr tlzc success of Nine O Clock Town as a stag? Pl s v roduction. Prinz entered North- wcunded in acticn in France LEROY PRI NZ Liberal Arts WARREN PIPFR Pipe is well known to the campus as one of the staunchest supporters that Hermit and Crow has. He has already demonstrated his ability as a playwright and won for himself the admiration and gratitude of every member of the organization. This year he is the author of the book of The Love Thief . In addition to writing the play, 4'Pipe has given of his time and energy with- out stint in assisting in every way at his command to make this production a success. It is indeed gratifying to find an alumnus of the university so interested in one of its organizations that he devotes a great deal of his time to it without receiving any pecuniary reward whatever. XX ARREN PIPER JACK NELSON Once again Jack is before the campus and with him are more of his weird and snaky tunes. He needs introduction, only to the young Frosh in front of Li. H. lYho is Jack Nelson? asks the verdant member. XYQ-ll, old dear, he's the man that put the sin in syncopation. lf we may be serious for a half-minute we should like to take this opportunity of publicly thanking -Iack for the tremendous amount of work he has done in connection with the incorporation of Hermit and Crow. It is very largely due to his efforts that the organization is at present on a safe and sound financial basis and is so conducted that it bids fair to start a new era in the dramatic history of Northwestern. JACK :NELSON FRITZ BLOCKI Fritz Blocki, the author ofthe book of Nine O'Clock Town, is a more or less versatile young man. He entered school only a short three years ago and at that time showed such a propensity for study that his fraternity brothers began to whisper the hallowed syllables of Phi Beta Kappa. Other ambitions overtook him, how- everg so, having done two years of school work in one, he abandoned his studious habits and took up athletics. Thereby he lost his real name which is L. L. Armand and won in its place the soubri- quet Fritz and along with it an N for his work in track. Last year he was our star half-miler. Still unsatisfied, he turned his attention this year to the literary field and, in the midst of some severe competition. his play Nine O'Clock Townn was accepted for production by Hermit and Crow. Fnrrz Btockt DICK TALLMAN Dick Tallman, the composer of the music for Nine O'Clock Town is also a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. He has had a rather long and successful experience in the amateur field of music and shows more than fair promise for success in professional field. While still in High School, he composed several very creditable pieces of band music. Upon entering college, he joined the band and rapidly worked to a prominent position. In his sophomore and junior years, he was leader and Assistant Director of the band. During this time he composed a number of marches for the band. He Went to Panama last summer as Cornet soloist with the now famous Panama Glee Club. He extended his stay in the canal zone after the club had returned with The College Trio and during that time wrote Panama . Dicrc TALLISIAN Three Hundred Tlziriy-thrn' Liberal Arts GY WAQQLN umzmn' 'AND Cnew CLUB 0lZTNWL6TllQN UNIVERSITY - , , . , V . ,., ,F , CAST Helen . . , . . . Russell Barker John Hampton ..,... Ted Olson hlary .,.,...,.. 'lack Bodorff Tom Chassis ..., LeRoy Prinz Amanda ....,. George llihite Craig Kennedy Rockwell Clancy Convict 7II ,.,. Omar Dowell Wioof ,.,......... Dwight hlills Klr. Smith ,,.....................,.....,..,....... uiendell Ryder Painters--A. R. McKay, David Rost, Stan Stamberg, John XYootan. Chorus-Klen: Rutledge Coleman, LeRoy Vernon, Ed. Hamerick, Jack Hayford, Kenneth Jennings, Adam Johnson, Al Steele, Tommy Leonard, Hector Ostin. Girls: Willard Nelson, Bennie Baker, Harry Keighley, Carl Weber, XY. Y. Jones, Art Crawley, Kla:-1 Hayford, Reginald De- Koven Hulse. Tlzrfr llundrrd Tlzirlyifour The Levee Thief Tlzrer H undrrd Tlzirlyiffzw Liberal Arts Nine O'c1ook Town Town Crier ,,.. Pauline DeFores . Allan Smith ..... Inspector ....,,..,. Judge DeForest . . ,lack ..,........ ,lane .,..., . . John ., Kathryn .., ...... Mark ,............. Jessie Knight ...,., CAST George. Duke of Bingham Detective ,..,..,... ,..., Kiiner Coburn . . . .... Leroy Prinz . , . . Benjamin Carswell .....,.,Dwight Klills . . . . . . Farris Flint ... Robert McKay . . . , . .Len Paider . . Miner Coburn . . . Carl Weber .... Ed Hamrick , . . YYarren Rice . . , Rollin Crowe Dwight Klills TOWXSPEOPLE AND GCE STS GIRLS R. D. Feltman G. R. McKay XY. Y. Jones YY. XY. Bower G. S. Faust XY. C. Gray R E MEX . Johnson A TY. Dunn E . D. Stoker L. KI. Vernon C . R. Klarthens XY. Grimm . Dougan H. Fargo . Xl. Smith K. King THE PONY CHORUS L. tl. Paider YY. R. Ringenberg E. O. KIcCreer5 Earl Kuhlen KI. Rudder ASSISTING THE KIANAGER Director and Producer ....................... LeRoy gl. Prinz Orchestrations ,................... . . . Harry L. Alford Stage Xlanager, Scenery and Lights , . . . . Bernard Szold Musical Director . . ............ . . Dick Tallrnan Programs ....... ....,.... . . . John C. Tucker Publicity . . . ......,..... Roland Aby Properties .... .............. X Yesley Reid Tickets ......... .... T ed Olson and Al Steele Accompanist .... ........... A ndrew Riggs Tl 1114 ndrfd Thirty-Ji.x Liberal Arts LOXVRY SMITH CORLRN SHEPHARD ToRR1soN Hoasnx WIENKS GRIDLEX' RINGOLD IXIOOREOYBRIEN .XLEXANDERX OYNGFENN IxExNEDY BANFIELD XYEISER SPRL'HAx LEIGH RICCONOCHIE CLNINGHAM FLINT KICXIILLAN xx-HITE FITZXYILLIAM H,xNsx1,'-.N CARNEY HIGBEE CLAYTON INRAVANAGH ZAICHANKO Ix1E'rH KIILLER RDXYARDS BODORFF XYRIGHT IXIFRRAY SMITH C1,TxNCYYANCLEAYE FRYE CLANCY HANSEX ,IOHNSON PFRCELL SZOLD .xIKEN BROXYN DAY The Campus Players OFFICERS HERLIAN HANSRIAN, . Prffident THELLIA FITZVVILLI.-XM 1'z'cf-Pmfyidefzt DOROTHY CARNEY Sffrftary GENE XXVI-IITE . . Treafurrr DON HIGBEE . Bzzfilzzff flcfanager T11 ref' llurzdrrd Tlzirly-.vfcwz Liberal Arts The Girl With the Green Eyes -li1iny Austin , Xlr, Tillman .,, Xlrs. Tillman . Geoffrey Tillman . . Susie ...,,. ,,., Miss Ruth Chester . Xliss Grace Dane . . Xliss Belle iivesting Kliss Gertrude Xivood Klaggie ,,,. i .... Housemaicl A , . Butler ,..,.,. Footman , . . , i A , ilohn Austin' ..,.. . Klrs. Cullingham . Peter Cullingham it Klrs. Lopp ...... Carrie Lopp .,.,,. A French Couple , . . A guide .,., .... A driver . u zzdrm' Th irty-r rug 111 TH li CAST ..,.....Klz1ry Day , Chas. O. Gridley ... Norma Klchlillan .M Maurice O'Brien . , , , Dorothy Fry .H Natalie Purcell . ,.t. Elsie Hobson .,...,... Ina Smith . Klargaretta Fenn . , . Dorothy Carney . A Evelyn Brown , . . . . ,lack Bodorll , , . llvendell Ryder ..,., Hewitt Leahy , . , . . Frances Keith . Nicholas Zaichenko ,... Lois Demarest , . . . . . . Ellen Larson ...... Miner Coburn Florence KIcConochie .. . , . . . Allen Ferries Benjamin Kennedy Liberal Arts O. E. HINSDELL Uliver E. Hinsdell VVithin the last four years the dramatic productions of the University have been manifesting an increasing value. This has not been the accomplishment of a day. The man who has accomplished this and who has been the guiding spirit to better dramatics is Coach Hinsdell, to those who know him little need be said. His last year's productions L'VVithin the Lawmand For Heaven's Sake Won the plaudits of the Campus. This year he scored a remarkable success with Campus Players initial pro- duction HThe Girl with the Green Eyes. The Junior Class Wishes to express its pleasure in securing a coach of such long experience and ability and to offer a tribute of appreciation. THE CAMPUS PLAYERS DURING THE YEAR November I9-20- The Girl VVith the Green Eyes . Evanston VVoman's Club January I3-I4'ThfC6 One Act Plays . . Annie hfay Swift Auditorium May I3-I4-4'VVedding Bellsw . Evanston VVoman's Club Tlzrfe Hundred Thirly-rzim' Liberal Ar Sarah .,. ., Smithson , ,.., Richard Gilder . lfdward Gilder , George Damarest Helen Klorris , A Klary Turner . Within the Law CA ST Detective Cassidy , . . Agnes Lynch . . .live Garsnn .... lfanny . . . Klr. Irwin ..... liddic Griggs . , . lnspectfwr Burke . Tlioln a s ,..,. Tom Dacy ..,, i Chicago Red . , Williams ...., lfmw' llumlrnf furly . , . Grace Alexander . . , Xliilliam Lowry , , 4 .,.. Fred Scott . C. Orville Gridley ... Xlaurice U'Brien ., ,. Klyrtle Clancy Thelma Fitzwilliam ...,... Don Higbee ., .,.. Ina Smith Herman Hansman Claudine Yan Cleaye AlFerries ..,,,,..,.Karl.lenks . Benjamin Kennedy ...,.... Al Ferries . . , Gene llhite . . . Herb .lnhnson . , William Lmyry Liberal Arts BRQWN XYHITE KICCONNELL HARSIN RICIi.XRIJS The junior Play Committee XYILLIAM I-I.-XRSIN. Clzafrmzzzz Rl.-XRGARET KICCOXNELI. RIARGARET RICHARDS GEORGE XYHITE JESSE BROXYN, BIl.V1.lZt',f.f .Uazzagfr Tlmu' lluzzdrxd Forly-on Liberal Arts The Junior Play CC 97 blames Wlilsou . . Bella Kxtmvles Dallas Brmvu . . Xlrs. Dallas Brrwwn Kit XlCX:1ir ,..., Tum l'larblsrm . , Aunt Salina Cztrutlters Burglar .,,, . . . Cuppcr lflzmulg 111 The Butler , Lhtlcrsttltly . fl flu Illifftlv Fmrijl'-lic Seven Days CAST Hztyttztrtl Pntldtuqk .Xtlelaide Bzmlieltl ... Henry Strong ,... Kleta Xlyers , Ivy New Smith . , llvaltcr Hartz .. Klabel lilliut .. Wvilmztrtlt Ielics . Harry Gruustticlx , Gilbert Hztrmtm Margaret Ricltztrtls -H, riigfg ,. f 4,.. i v13: g.f-asa- 1 1-gy. sz V, 2, f.jl'4' g3. kikxjjh5,Xi2 -t A J V ' fi? WEL? 'f?Ca:?:ffns'99f - I f .5 I fl , nfl- x-f3fl'Q.7 1, 55. 5 1 ' ei 'f:rg'g'-3 -1. nf-irf an-1-N f W.: W ' ,. x wx, .1 4- x w ix Liberal Arts IXIILLS Am' CROOKS HAIIIIIICK DLX'LR HIGBEI5 MAJ. PRESTON 'TAFT KENT The Staff KIAJOR H. N. PRESTON PI'0vf-t'J-.f0I' of .,UZ'fl.fl1l'j' SCl.t'l1L't' and Tafilhv QXAPTAIN H. K. .ADAMS ...., -J,f.f1'.rIdIzt5 SERGEIINT M. T. XYERNER JOHN A. T,XFT . . . Zllajor of flu' Batfaliou B. E. HAMRICK . F1.7',Yf LZ'F1lft'71f1lIf and fldjutaazt H. F. DEVER . , Firft Lzlfzztfrzafzt and Supply Offlqfff Tlmu' llllllliffd Fnrly'-four Liberal Arts Roster Of Company A FELTMAN, R. LUCAS, H. BOWMAN, F. XY HOFFMAN, G. KUMMER, G. BELCHER, H. BINNEY, C. BUCKNER, O. BUT2, VV. CHAPMAN, R. CUMMINGS, B. DUER, H. GRAY, XY. HORTON, L. HILE, L. HOWLAND, G. HERZOG, H. IRELAND, D. ISAAC, G. JENSEN, C. JUSTUS, R. LOFDAHL, S. MILLER, A. NICHOLS, O. PIEPHO, E. POWELL, C. CAPTAIN HIGBEE, D. FIRST LIEUTENANT TOWNLEY, R. SECOND LIEUTENANT ABY, R. FIRST SERGEANT XVELLS, J. SERGEANTS COPP, C. BOVVMAN, F. B CORPORALS LARSON, A. RIAGNUSON, G. KIURPI-IY, PRIYATES ROCHE, J. RICE, J. SCHAEFER, E. SARGENT, G. SI-IOPEN, E. SOUTHCOMBE, J STEIN, L. STRANGE, K. SVVAN, E. TAYLOR, E. TELFORD, E. TEESDALE, S. XIOLBRECHT, VV XVHITE, D. VVIARNER, H. XYILSON, C. XYOLF, H. XVONG, A. XYOODMAN, D. XIODER, L. ZIMMERMAN, V Thar Hundz d forlg fl Roster of Company BH PLONER. E. IALEXANDER. H. D,XLEY, P. KTULLEN, XY. SCHXVESER, F. ATKINSON, C. BIESCHKE, Y. BISHOP, E. BLADES, J. BLNNKSTEN, S. BRONNENBURG BRONSON. F. BRUMER, D. BURIQ.-xRT, F. BURREL, H. CAROUEVILLE, KI. CHANIBERLNIN, H. CI-IAMPE, R. CHRISTIAN. L. COREY, D. DAVIS, J. DENYIS. L. DIKE, F. EVANS, H. FARLEY, XY. FERGUS, W. II ldfffll Forly-fzfx .J. FIRST LIECTENANT SECOND LIELTEXAXT FIRST SERGEANT STOKER, SCOTT. W. STANIBERO. S. XYINOGRAD, IX. XYOLFE, T. FURTII, L. GERTENBACH. E GORSLINE, F. HECKLER. E. HOLRISTROBI. P HOFFMAN, R. JONES. J. KIAKELIM, C. RICLELLAN. L. PARKER. D. PENNINIAN. A. ROBERTS, AI. RUNYON, B. SAWYER, C. SEBEL, H. SHLENSKY, KI. STAEHLE, T. STEELE, A. STREET, G. TOTTEN, H. XYARNER, B. G S l X CLI ,P fi.: w FL , Liberal Arts History of Reserve Officers' Training Corps The Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and in fact Klilitary Training of any form is an undertaking of recent development at Northwestern University. In January 1917 when indications pointed toward this country's possible par- ticipation in the Ilforld liar, permission was requested and granted by the Wiar Department for the establishment of a unit of the R. O. T. C. under the provisions of General Orders No. 49, War Department IQIO. As no Regular Officer of the Army was available for detail at that time, a .lunior Unit only was authorized, and Professor Philip Fox, Department of Astronomy, who had been instrumental in procuring the Unit, and who had seen active service during the Spanish-American lliar, was at the request of the University authorities detailed as Professor of Klilitary Science and Tactics. The training was voluntary on the part of the students and at the close of the school year, in June 1917, numbered about 400. Of this number, practically every student who was eligible entered the National Service either at the Ist Officers Training Camp at Ft. Sheridan, Illinois, or service otherwise in June 1917. Professor Fox was commissioned a Klajor of Infantry in Hay IQI7, and in the autumn of 1917, Lieut. XY. XY. Lang, Canadian Royal Flying Corps, retired, was detailed to succeed him. In order that an Infantry Unit of Reserve Officers' Training Corps might be secured, the University authorities succeeded in procuring the detail of lst Lt. Charles D. Towsley, retired, as Professor of Klilitary Science and Tactics on Feb- ruary 20, 1918, and Bulletin No. 9, February 26, 1918, authorized the establish- ment of the present unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Lieut. Towsley was relieved in June 1918 and ISt Lieut. Losey Wiilliams, P. S. retired, succeeded him. Upon establishment of the Students Army Training Corps in October 1918, all eligible male students were enrolled and this training continued under the direction of Lieut. XVilliams until the signing of the Armistice, when the Students Army Training Corps was disbanded. In January 1919 at the request of the University authorities, the Reserve Officers, Training Corps was resumed, an Infantry and an Engineer Unit being established. Lieut. Col. Chas. F. Severson, Infantry, was detailed as Professor of lVIilitary Science and Tactics, and ISf Lieut. lX'Ielville Read, Infantry, and Nlajor Chas. VV. Cochran, Engineer Corps, as assistants. In June 1919 a unit of the Coast Artillery was also established. Since June 1919 the training has been voluntary on the part of the students. As the enrollment during the school year, 1919-20, did not meet the W'ar Depart- ment requirements for the three units, viz: Infantry, Coast Artillery and Engineer Corps, at the request of the University authorities, the Engineer Unit was with- drawn on November 20, 1919, and the Coast Artillery Unit on Flay I, 1920. lVIajor Homer N. Preston, Infantry, has been Professor of Rlilitarv Science and Tactics since Nlay 1, 1919, the commissioned and enlisted personnel having changed several times in the mean time. Captain Harry K. Adams, Asst. Professor of lylilitary Science and Tactics, Infantry, and ISK Sergeant Nlelville T. VVarner, Instructor of lN'Iilitary Science and Tactics, Infantry, are assistants to the Professor of Nlilitary Science and Tactics at the present time. The Military Department of the University dates its inception from January 1917 when a Junior unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps was organized under orders from the VVar Department. The work of the R. O. T. C. was merged in October 1918 into that of the S. A. T. C. when the latter was established through- out the country. In January 1919 the R. O. T. C. was resumed at Northwestern and has continued to the present time. Tlzrrf Hundrfd FOFIQ'-71 inf Liberal Arts The R. O. T. C. is an establishment of the Government under the lliar Depart- ment for the training of college men as army officers. The only policy sanctioned by Congress for defense of any kind for the country since the war. its vital import- ance is patent. This importance has been recognized by all of the larger and many of the smaller institutions of learning in this country. Nearly four hundred in- stitutions have around one hundred thousand students enrolled in the Corps. Northwestern is in line with her sister institutions in maintaining a unit. The R. O. T. C. is not only an instruction department of an institution, more than all is it a link in the chain of the country's defense. Foreign nations of the first order maintain huge armies: their men are given continuous trainingq their officers are constantly exercising their minds on problems of national defense: in simple words they have a system, an adequate system, of national defense. What has the United States in comparison? Did her Movernight army materialize in the last war? Can one materialize in the future and fight with success against troops trained to the utmost? From whence will come the officers whose training needs take years. not months, to perfect? This latter question the R. O. T. C. is endeavoring, in a measure. to answer. The R. O. T. C. should grow: it inculcates no militarism, its ideals are above militarism: it stands for the protection of this country. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF THE R. O. T. C. The person who thinks that the members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Northwestern University confine their activities to such things as squads east and west have got another guess coming. Our student officers are good men on the drill fields but when it comes to showing the co-eds a royal time they are always pawing the earth. This year the embryonic reserve officers of Uncle Sam's army made two very gallant attempts to show how well they can step in other than marching cadence. In each case the attempt turned into a howling success. Our men of ironu showed the young ladies of the campus what a real party was supposed to be like. To use a very new expression we might say that 'fa good time was had by all . The success of the parties this year assures their becoming annual social functions of the unit. R. O. T. C. HOP The social career of the 'outfit began December 4, IQZO when the R. O.T. C. Hop was held at the Roycemore Gymnasium. Junior Prom the night before served as a good introduction to this event. Nlembers of the staff of hlajor General VVood, commanding the sixth corps area and also certain members of the faculty were guests of honor. The earnest efforts of Captain Harold Kent to put the dance across were rewarded by his seeing his plans materialize into a most successful party. MILITARY BALL There is no doubt but that the would-be Reserve Officers are accustomed to throwing a snappy line at skirmish drill or within range of a good jazz orchestra. At any rate that is the impression that the spring Military Ball at Patten Gym gave. Since both the almanac and Dean Terry were agreeable the dance came off on Friday evening, Iyfay 6th, The ex-service men joined with the R. O. T. C. in putting the party across. Iylembers of the staff of the sixth corps area at Fort Sheridan were present as guests. The blue and khaki blended Well against the background formed by the national colors. MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE ELBRIDGE TELFORD. . Chairman JOHN TAFT, GEORGE DEAN Decoration: DON H1cBEE . . Mzuic OLE M.AGNUSON . Refrerlzmentf EMORY STOKER Ticket: DAVE Cnooxs. Programr and Invzzatwn: Tfzrvf llurzdrrd Fifly 1 y 5 'e S ,Y A A 1: ,fgA ,5 I 1 4: 4 :- ni., Z S 9 -' 2 ,I , .-- ' .ar 9-' I-P' -- ,A . 5 5 . if ' 5 E f 1 F' I, .- , 12 J X, my lb X? . 4- -N -. I 'f Lift- yer C ' fl 21- r '. F' . - gn:-11,1 xx im- Q: ,. rf: qt ,. . fmfiiwlv 1: '-111.9 K ' V312 ' 'I 2. f - wmw- q., .- .. , K -I -Q ' V A' ' u VX I ,.,- 'J' ::A. V- , -w g? .. V '1 'f f Ww- A. 2' --, . 1 ,A-,fp-.1 f' . ,,,,, ,. .. ., K U . .WAX if ' ,Aff NV- .J gifs, K. - -4 il , :Q 4iza1.N I' - f fr-zrrsfd -' f -- W I Q A V .ff , ,L f. ,V-,.:j:4--,En -lqfy x .- 1 - - , . 1552? 13 .- ..-.. ' , .. :- '1, ' 21'i gt '.' :QQ-glitkfi .i ' r v, -1,5 A --Q ., -ga ug- ' 5 . :'.ii,s1+ . I 1 '--.-:+I , '- ' ' . gg,f3?33:1,jL4.f::r?afv5..g V gk ig -. Iggy? A -. nz.: 'kww:':f'1-ri' -Lil?-43-,11s.1-7 ., ,JH 2 5' 51 1.'-f','1EvfrE1.fR, -52 ' - f-54 's4:.iv5-:f-'i12.,z- 13511 fi-'wesfvfig' f .ima -- 5 :f.':1f,'.y4v' 1 ..,.v 2-9:55 1: f, ,, . V, , i 3 .2 -21 41 5-.1 L 1 'r . mfg, 2- ,fx wg 7 I . . 2 .'5? i:i?5f'T+. L51ff.ti'4':f E. -. 51 gn, -' '1 N : : fi H: 5'1 4- 5. L .'. 4s:,wZ,w3T'6,g.1 - ' 'T , 5-f fy ,, '54:.ffg?i:ff,?ir1:i - 1 ' F3 :gg - -Iv 551- '21 . 5375?-3:1 7 Wg,-4-if. 3'-1 E Fi5Z5i'if'?f3Qf L 'iii , ' '14 ,31-V' ,e'4a1!3s -.,,5z,!d.,i-Q..-. . V- I Lfre.m,-- 41 .3. -v O F 2515 gy. Liberal Arts Northwestern Glee and Banjo Clubs Rollin M. Pease, Director bl. Maxwell bloice, lllanagfr Pfryozznff, Gln' Club: Firrt TFIIUTL' Messrs, Hardy, Weiser, Gnagy, Jones CR. YJ, Schmidt, Shaw Holmes, Mills, jasmer, Anderson, Stamberg, Kerr. Second Tmzorf: Xlessrs. Clancy, Burwell, Kent, johnson, Smith, Gibson, Nelson L., lYaitley, LeMasters, McCorison, Palmer, Bond, Cudner, Kautz, Ringold, Aby, Nelson R., Hayford, Ferries, llettling. Barz't0nf.r: Messrs. Dean, Gustafson, Flint, Harper. McCulloch,Torrison, Crays, Lang, Coleman, Rossier, Fishack, Jenks, Jones XY. Y., Ryder, Hulse, Barker, Hutchinson, llveedon, HoHsomer. Ba.fJe.r.' Messrs. Joice, Norman, Ullrick, Tallman, Hartz, lloodruff, Hall, Olson, Moscrip, Davis, Lyon, Holmstrom, Oranger. PerJo111zf!, Banjo Club' Messrs. Caldwell, Brown, Leech, Street, llvettling, Kloscrip, Aby, Kennedy, VVing, Fallis, Kern, Clemens, Bryant, Lyon, Nelson R., Emmet, Hoflsomer. Tallman, Cheney, Sharer. The largest organization on the campus has had, this year, one of the busiest years in the history of Northwestern glee clubs. The schedule this season has included four appearances in Patten Gym, two engagements at the Ouilmette Country Club, an entire week Ctwice daily? at Lyon X Healy concert hall, the University Club of Chicago, the University Club of Evanston, a joint concert with Ohio llcsleyan University Glee Club at Orchestra Hall, the Iipworth M. E. Church of Edgewater, the hlen's Club of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Union Ave. M. Church, Chicago, New Trier Township High School, NVinnetka, Hemenway Rl. E. Church of Evanston, the Kenilworth Club, the Country Club of Evanston, and the Illinois State Normal University, Bloomington, Illinois. Unusual attention was focused on the Northwestern Glee Club this year, by reason of the Panama tour in the summer of IQZO. The Northwestern club was selected to make the Santa Fe trip this year, but the deal fell through because of an economy fever in the railroads, and as a result no college glee club made the trip. Tlzrrr llumlrrd fllififj'-fCl'l: Liberal Arts JARDINE CNAI.DXVEI,L GL'ST.4F ox CL.xNcx DEAN JOIC1-3 Northwestern Glee and Banjo Clubs OFFICERS IQZO-ZI GEORGE P. DEAN . ROCKWELL CLANCY, GSCAR L. GUSTAFSON JAMES E. CALDWELL J. NXIAXVVELL JOICE. RONALD JARDINE . . Prefidelzt . ,YZ-CE-P7'f,f1-LZ76'7lf Sefrftary-Trea.rz1f'er' Director, Banjo Club Bzuimfrx Mazzagez' ,-1Cc0mpa1z1'5t Tfzrn' HumI'rsd Fifty-Z1z1'f'f Liberal Arts UXIYERSITY GLEE CLCB ON TOUR IN PANAMA, JULY 10, 1920 iPhoto taken at Balboa, Canal Zone-.-Xdministration Building of the Canal Zone Government, on the hill in the backgroundl Pfxvtsnx Bt'Rw121.L SMITH KENT .loiciz CoNzr5'rT TALLMAN CALDWELL CLANCY Swizxsox D1LLoN SPR.-xv JARDINE Dtsax .lexus I'LlNT XELSON A'The Republic of Panama, principally famous for its canal, knew very little of Northwestern University until a group of songsters from this institution cruised southward last summer. Now the habitat of the Purple stands out in the thoughts of the isthmus citizenry as the equal of Oxfordg Harvard and Yale pale beside Northwestern, which produces boys of golden voice. A'The prophet not without honor save when he met his wife has little on the able group of male vocalists representing Northwestern. Organizations bearing more evident marks of amateurism receive greater measures of praise than do Rollin Pease's boys. The University Glee Club went to Panama and brought home the bacon .......... one Northwestern unit which has a steady string of victories to its credit. l'The Glee Club is a self-supporting organization, a worthy University activity and a collection of Northwestern's handsomest ..,,...... Charles O. Gridley, Editor, The Daily Northwestern. After a two-day stop-over in Port Au Prince, Haiti, Where short programs were given, the Panama troupe went on to the isthmus, where fourteen concerts were given at every city and town on the canal, including Colon and Cristobel on the Atlantic side and Balboa and Panama City on the Pacific side. The series of concerts were a marked success, and Northwestern will be in line for a second trip to the Zone within the next two or three years. Upon the departure of the club, homeward bound, on July I6, 1920, the Panama KR. PJ Star and Herald had this to say: The return engagement of the North- western University Glee Club at the Balboa Clubhouse last night marked the end of the club's tour of the Canal Zone. Everywhere regrets were expressed by the large audience that attended, over the departure of these young fellows who worked their way into the hearts of the Zonians. They very successfully appealed to lovers of all kinds of music and it was generally declared that their performances have touched a new note in clubhouse entertainments. Thru' Hundrfd Frftyifour Liberal Arts Three Hundred Fifty-jim' - 4,-. If, ' 1 jf 0 U . .wLai,1!Levg,4-Qy. 1' Liberal Ar rn' llurzdrrd fillffj'-,fiY -- -..-...f- by I' X. CUTS ana GRINDS I 1 im! fmfmmml -' 5 1 -mf 4 1-' 94 1,1 rv .pl iw In Qyn X' 5:-. ' A221 .A - I H is I mix-K ' 1 an M:-gs I- . . ab I, ' Y q!- , ' ',-I . f. 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'1, '1'L-Ffa '1f ?-2:QT',QE.'.:9':ff:.',:-5-U - f ., G Q1:a'in:Po x fivwq .-1 ,gm-,.'---L.. 13.11, -:. fm- :gl a.- -5, - no 1 -iffiiihvi-s2:.re1:sf.rx:-LSi-:lx-1,et-fLefQ5z:u.1QfA W A32325333QQQJQQ5..g14rey.,j3.5:vgZ.L5f' ' - -vi-2521135f-'fr:.1-Lf---..1-hw: ',:'.e:5'-' ' aiipeggia-1514112 la g11g,1fw 5'R'l32'ax: L , zhicatiun XYe,the editors of this section,wishing to acknowl- edge our inestimable debt for the wonderful inspira- tion, the searching truth, the sterling character, the literary worth, the superb artistry of this, our brain child, must turn to those sources from which we have derived the strength, the courage, and the indominable energy which has marked our work. All this is due, we feel, to our association with those profound students of philosophy, upright moral leaders, and kindly cour- ageous eharaeters Dean Roy Caston Flickinger and his late compatriot Kloss Enright. 'I lm e llu ndn d Fllfillk'-1'Iig!Il Liberal Arts Beauty Section llie take great pleasure in presenting this beauty section which we feel, greatly surpasses any which has yet been unveiled to the awe-stricken eyes of a gaping populace. The winners of the class beauty contest have cooperated with us in this enterprise and have furnished us with photographs -never, as yet. published. The editor of the Chicago Tribune's beauty contest hounded us to get these pictures but we preserved them inviolate for you. our readers. You might be led to think that-there was dirty politics involved in the choice of the beauties since three of them are Kappas but this is not so. They are there simply because Kappa is the best sorority on the campus, because they have all the beaut1CS of the school, and because with such a large number to pick from it is not surprising that the Alpha Phi, the Gamma Phi, the Delta Gamma, and the two Thetas are merely-admitted on sufferance. W'e have tried to gather a few of the vital statistics which would be of interest to those who know the ladies. These are facts that are not commonly known. intimate touches which make-the portraits all the more human and vivid. hlay we ask your cooperation in keeping these confessions secret as that was one of the conditions on which we are allowed to print them. The first of these radiant fairies is: K- HELEN lNYE, Kappa Kappa Gamma A great deal has not been discovered about her past, in fact it seems to be shrouded with darkness so that we feel forced to furnish this burning description given by one of her ardent admirers. Mhliss Nye has always impressed me as of the Egyptian type. Through all the ages men have wor- shipped at the shrine of beauty. The glimpse of a beautiful form, the touch of a beautiful hand. the come-on of a sparkling eye have ever inspired the great men of the ages past. That is what Helen means to me. He requested that his name be withheld. Jess XYALL, Kappa Kappa Gamma Once in a lifetime there is created a masterpiece. Once to every man comes the conviction- and now I gaze upon perfectionfi Bliss lVall lives a miserable life in spite of her Well nigh inhuman beauty. The advertising men, she cries, make my life a bane and a burden. They used my picture in the Saturday Evening Post. This was the ad: 'Wie herein depict the fairest of the fair-luxurating queens of Oriental fire, milky White throats, softly turned arms of swan- like suppleness and charm, the passionate lure of the eternal Eve-D0 you we Palm Olive Soap? ' T11 ree Hundred Fzifty-zz Zim' Liberal Arts Blanc PRICE - 'Well , she chortled, it waslike this. I kept my + 5 ' Z face turned all the time the contest was on and so not 5 ' X t Us half of the voters knew what they were getting. Any- ik , 'QQ' if way we ought to rate something in exchange for our , 's ' g political services. Ilreally shouldn't say this butdon't I - 1 you think I could give all the others half a page and A .4,f - ' Q 1 1 still get away wlth lt? I attribute my exquisite feat- q ,Q ' , . 4 3 ures to a constant use of milk, you see father was a 4, , '- i fi, W farmer. 'H i f - f f., - Q I 5 iff V BECK LILL, .A , gf' Kappa Kappa Gamma A ,' 3i37 ffEff ' 5- Now don't everyone jump ,Q to correct us. She may Q-,g .K qfl. 1 ' not be a Kappa but that is tt, ' 'a f f her ambition. Xiiith a low f. l.,g.?E 'g and thrillingvoice she cooed to us I feel that I am the reincarnation of an Egyptian vampire. Do you believe in the transmigration of souls? Un being assured that we did she continued- Through my veins I feel flowing the hot and swelling pulse of the Egyptian races. I know that I possess the etherial lure ofmyhr,the deadening narcotic of the lotus. hly God, I mmf be eastern. ---f AIARTHA ZARING, Kappa Kappa Gamma Klartha is the perfect gypsy type. Born on the seventh minute, of the seventh hour, of the seventh day, of the seventh year, the seventh daughter of a seventh daughtenshe is the most proficient exponent of the spotted cubes and dusky beauty on the campus. She confesses that she uses soft shades of dark blue, azure and all the weapons of the gypsy art. When this is considered and to this bewildering total of accom- plishments is added the fact that she has a Phi Psi brother-well what more is there to stay. PEG RICHARDS, Kappa Alpha Theta After whom was named the show Smiling Through Smiling through her classes, smiling through her profs, smiling through Bob, she has smiled her way to success. XYhen she admitted that her success was due to her smile she also offered to prove that the smile was aiu naturalgeven offering to take a bath to prove it. This we considered unnecessarythough it might have been interesting. She is awarded the silver garters with the Sigma Nu crest. l l Tlzrra Hundrm' Sixly Liberal MISS PEG GEORGE CATCI-IES BAD COLD lYild game of Strip at Wvillard -Her Technique Poor. Poker,in all its variations,is now one of the most popular of indoor sports at Willard. llc should not say all its variations since one in particular has, more than the others, appealed to the sporting instinct of our faster coeds. This game is strip-busted Hush. Hand me that bathrobe-I didn't draw-pull down the shades. I didn't fill-bring me that screen. Arts ROLLED SOCKS IYIN UA FOR FAIR CO-ED Geology Professor Yamped Vliith Hosiery Display. T.N. E. Scores The calmly dispassionate eye of critical in- vestigation has at last discovered the reason for Naomi I.eitz's good grade in Geology. Prof Ball, in spite of his training for the ministry, still holds the keenest appreciation of true art and aesthetic beauty. S, F The particular incident which revealed the prevalence of this form of sport,took place on the zznd of November in Ruth Fifer's room at about 8 o'clock. The merriment and revel pro- ceeded behind closed doors until the arrival of a most unexpected guest. Kfiss Barber, realiz- ing that quiet and Ruth meant trouble, suddenly broke in and beheld a scene which for scantiness of attire, bechannialian settings, and unconven- tionality of pose rivaled the most riotous dis- play of fevered hdeca. Here and there about the room were heaps of feminine clothing, cast with no eye toward blending with surroundings. Over a gas jet someone had draped one of Gossardls finest. Sheer silken hose, chemises, teddies, who-ja-ma-call-its and what-nots clouded the view. Miss Leitz, who for the first three weeks of the course had, while adequately filling a seat in the back of the room, averaged straight C was through some trick of fate promoted to a seat in the front row, directly beneath the benign gaze of the afore mentioned professor. Among the latest of customs midst the fair sex is that of rolling the socks and Naomi has always been known as a devoted follower of fashion. Professor Ball noticed that and his lectures, usually so lucid and well-organized became the mere incoherent shadow of their former selves. From that timeon,our heroinels grades took 9. decided jump and she bade fair to rival old Geo. Logy himself in scholastic average. Her final grade in the course was HA . Th rss Hu mired Sixty-0 ne Liberal Arts Tlzrff' H undrxd S ixly-two Liberal Arts THE GREEKS A PLAY IN ONE ACT AND TWELVE EPISODES XYe, the authors, realizing the drama of human interest that is enacted each succeeding year on this our w. k. campusg realizing that the actors in these episodal dramas have only their own narrow outlookg realizing that the modern Rennaisance now at its height here at North- western demands of us an effort to broaden these viewpointsg and realizing the surprising ignorance of the casual observer in regards to the appallingincidents herinafter disclosed, dedi- cate this, our playlet, to the Goddess of Light and Knowledge, Our Alma Mater. The time of action covers two week's time in the early spring of 1911. The place is the North Campus of our fair university and the three outlying fraternity houses. The characters are a typical verdant Frosh an d various Greeks who are introduced to the spectator at the beginning of each episode. This playlet attempts to trace the experiences of a Freshman in his struggles against the in- sidious free-for-all tussle for his unworthy per- son. 09- MDG' Q FOLD EYE-FU QS W: 774 L igsv LASS OAKS ca Cyp OF KIIOIVLEVG-E EPISODE ONE PHI KAPP.-X PSI TIME: The first night. PLACE: The palatial living rooms of the Fi Sigh Frat Klub. The low whine of a one lung Victrola wheezing out in a plaintive voice the strain of ultra modern dance music. CHARACTERS! THE Boss-Harry King THE GOAT-A very verdant Frosh Hrs NIBS-VSTDCISOH Carroll, Esq. HANGERON-Winnie Murray SNAKESLBCHUIY Snodgrass, Chief Nliller, Stan Zaring DRUNKS'Fig Adams, Howie Knight THE MORAL TONE or THE Ourrrr-Bill Harsin, Orrie NIacCorison THE Boss Cpatronizingly to a badly fright- ened Froshj D'joy th dinner? FROSH Yyy-e-s-s but- His N1Bs: Xevmin. S'not 'sgood 'susual. Cooksick. FROSH lexcitedlyj Yes but- HANGERON: Hava Chair. iPushes one for- ward. The boss and His Xibs pounce upon the victim with great alacrity and hurl him gently but firmly into the waiting arms of a dilapi- dated split leather arm chair. Frosh makes an effort to rise but as The Boss has started upon a long oration he sinks back with a deep sigh land resigns himself to fate.J THE Boss: Hava ciguret. Don't smoke? lYe like that in a young fella. We Fi Sighs are a gang of red blooded He men. Like ta see men what are our type. Tha's you. All of us big men. Looka me six feet in my socks weigh a hundrud ln seventee punds with my hans outa my pokkit. President of Inter- fruternity Council. Political boss ofth' Campus Lookut him an' him an' him. ipoints to His Xibs, The Hangeron and a few of the Fix- tures J S'quite evident. All of us He men. f.Xt this opportune moment the Snakes enter, loping gracefully after one another in an ex- citing game of tag. Their girlish laughter ringing tunefully but playing havoc with the supressed harmony of the Yic. Their shiny hair scinticlates daringly in the lamp light. The Boss looks threatening at them. They de- sist in their sport and with hanging heads leave the room one by one. In a moment the noise of the game can be heard above. Yarious Phrases such as: Now you just quit You chase me'l and other bits of strong language floats down from above.l Those fellas love ta show off. Think they're clever doncha? FRosH: Yes but- His Ninas: They gotta have their fun like th rest of us. They're muscle bound from foot- ball. They gotta take only light exurcise f'r awhile. D'yu drink? Thals right neva he tempted. Too expensive. We Fi Sighs never drink. LOnce again an interruption takes place. This time it is heralded by loud, boisterous singing. The song goes approximately as fol- lows: Th good old frat she aint what sheustahe aint what sheustabe, aint what sheusta- be. Ma-a-ane-e-e long years ago. As the song ends the drunks stagger in. IST DRUNK: 'Lo boyshhh. Fine parrchhy th Theta's swung. Lossa moo-shine. Sfeelin- swell. :ND DRUNK! Stil ya bone head Fig. Youlre not drunk. ann ie how sfnothing as swelatima s'prrr o-m. fAt a sign from the Boss the Moral Tone Of The Outfit remove the Drunks.J He turns to make explanations. The Frosh has gone. Rushes to window in time to see Frosh making his getaway down Sheridan Road. THE Boss: fYelling after himj Hey. Don't forget tomorra nite? WYe men like you. FROSH: Yes but-tThe rest is lost for by this time he has turned down Noyes Street. THE Boss: QTurning and surveying the mul- titude. In a very deep voicej XVell? Hrs Niiasz Well. HANGERON: Hell. General collapse. Tllfff H urzdred S i.vty-three Liberal Arzts -...w fx i given SPAR! lfl'lSl7IJl'f 'NYU SICIXIX Clll Vlllkll-.I 'I'l1r sur-xml nfuln. lust lm-fl-11-Nlws Call. l,l,XLX1:Z 'l'lxc lnuxic 1 -1-111 :lf ilu lf X lizninu Clnlv, .XR llllf fllrlgllll :-'ci np wc Lll5CVrYL'l' lllllllllx' Lxldncll llllllilllf .1 Ilhlllllll zululnpt In uct wfisus lwlu-1' l.n'ln'n .ax llzlrmvlny .1111 ul il klllilplxlillkll YKvl1ll!XlL'l' L'I'llllQl llLlIIU. 'Ilw fm- . l csv ffl ilu-L-lm-1p1'lnsllnm plzninlywn IllL'CIlIl- t-vrtcnl fum- uf mn' fril-ml :lf lust uvclnlls. 'llllk' XL'I'Ll1llll l'll'HNlI. llu lw fllllnu un tlm' mlm' -ll lub tllllll Illc llllllx nn lnx Luc luv UFUXXII dw- pc:-mc. Vllllli Qill.XIl,XC'l 1-lax: lllclvrzlnnlandCul'-1'1lfL1wl.lllll U 4 Nd lluunumn lli Xlliwxy . 'l'llv5tuxx.l11l . llrw. li.lYflIlLl!lI 'l'ln- lplllilf , , . llllyll Sllllllllyll 'l'l1u Umm flux' l I'H5l'l 'lilly' ll1m,C51m1ul-- lfznirll llnu Ullm-n ll'-pg llllkl Yin' floral-'11 Bnlw l,L'I'fll1lll lu' lilcgur Cllzwlly .xllllc , , XI.-ml SLllllVll'TS. ,lil g1'.1lx'lcy'. lime Ylllmmlgc. llllllllflj lnzzxrxls. lx. lx. lxlns. l,:l1A1'3' l:l'Ilj'Il1CI'. Urnnlis and llnnn, lil ll llrllfwll, Clzlrl-L lxclscy, xlqzulc -llodmw-ll. .X1n1w5.l11rQs. l.zu'1'y llnll lull lun .ll l.llQ'lll, iw-ml Klux and Cnuxt. llmc 11-51 ml 1luc trilw. l.Xl lkfllxl tlmff ilu- way mln- fJllilI'lL'l'll' lmx 11.l 'l'lu- U. S U. Cl.: ,Xinl llxav !l'L'IlI illllll. 'l'll:1t lcllzl kin play wnll any thin: f1wf111 ll Q-unb I-1 nmusic. ll c ulmzx ll yuy xx 11:11 can sinu. ll anna ln-:lr lximf lluy. l'lgli1l1,Sirx:XYlu-11 Y4ln1',Xlom'. 'l'l1:1'Q yur lwst rllllll. l.Xl'u-r fx'znmicLnlly lwat- Ill! npnn the luxcla uf illu man :xt Lllc pmzlnn and after il lwatul lliiumxlv-11wllwcnty minutw XYlllCll ixlxw-lu-s tlnc wln-lc -'uint and wlnclm dm- inu llw lun lllllk'lk'L'll INllllIlCS has klClL'I'l0l'HlULl inm il gun-ull diwnwi-'11 Hn slum skirts. lfainlm vnlccs C1 Jul-p lWI'Qlllll :xml lllu ng:-ny starts. The lfrwsla grimls lmie welll nt llmu lil-sl mlm but mlm lm li 14-ming Ina hair and pvrumlinu lili lluzld on tlxc flu:-xx Xu unc pays any zlttcniifwn In lnln fm' the l.. l,. and ills D. X lifs have started Z1 rrup UIIIHQ in Illc crvrncr. llxc wlnllq chapter uaxlwlml zmfund cllcurinu fwr their laxwrnc uzunlwln-xxl Tlmv' 1114 mlm! S1'xly-fwfr The Dnkc: Onxyw 0 my. Such rmmsic. .lint i1 lluzuclmly. GL-c but wc'vc UOIYZI swell clmpzgr, Guy, liky yarn uw what we want. .ls llc has lwun mlkinu 'llc Dulce has lifted Illc Frmlx frm-In tllc tlwm' :xml placud him un the gluair and asxunminu il sun uf fklllllhllfl. on the pwwr lwys lan! ll c wma :1 swell dug an val- :xlwlc rugs and sunny I'UHIIlb an :Ill sornc good clmptcrs an ur lqnlm' all mlm- bmi ulrls an run Ill' 'l'l1L'I:1's wlmu a cmrsc au- 1l1' lu-sl. lllc pets nn further. The crap cams lwczlks up with a lmnu. The lnultilmlu lwuins Irv lmmvl. In I1 minute there is a yum-rn! lnixcr. Thc l'lI'USll Irie-S lu rnaku llilnil-ll' :ls fnmll as prwssilvlc lwut ll-1' Ilmc nrst time in days xln-ws 11 litllc- intcrcst in lifu. l'xl'UIIl the IllCNS in tllc nuidlllc ul' 1l1c Illlm' llc can kllSllll!l1lwll nn-lx plnuasus as: Y1lI,iL-. S:1lfal u-. Sllulnp. YL-a Hu Kap- pzx, l.nl4ut Hcuk an nlmt xlx' Llnl 1:1 -lur slinnnie. ll1n'1':1lx frmr llluta, liuppxl, .Xlfa Vcc. Tllma lizlppmllfzi lim- Tllclxaptzxp41l'u:1lplm. 'llllcfu Its Xlzxjsrftyz Dlnnnn L'l'l'll'I'l', flrlml1'llrnIN. r'I'lzc Ilulli ls lUI'U4IllL'll in ilu' nun' Strnuulc In rcuclm Illc dnnnu rw-111, ln lun ww-mlf lluc rm m IS 1,-lnptiul. .ls ilu- sun-ku klUllI'h our l' rwslm pxclgs llimsulf painfully l-l'llIll wut :ll Tllk' lwlds ffl tllc l'llLllClllbI' wllurc llc wax lnlrll-nl wllcn kllllllfl' was .mn-'una-d. Slwn alll if wrwxn- :lml ilu- mml ullltlllllu, lfvn-1'y'u1lL'. lumm cr lmx lwcn su ln- 1-'rutul in mln-ll' cu-nlnu pglpvxx 1ll4xl1l:l-5' lmvu ll-,r Ilrlltfyxl 1lI.lT llll' ll'lL'llkl llds al-ppl-Ll Ulll. lX'i1leflnx Illllfll zulu glmlilzuu' nglll lx .ln 1-1 Qcltlc ulx., lx ll, lNl.llllC. EVENS Ano ELEVEN 4 1 ulninln 1 1 lin immous 2 XX 135 A S9 220 0 EPISODE Tl llllili TIME: Study Ixl0llI'S. Clmuplcr L'IlSt'Illl7lCLl in ljvinwg Room. P1,ACr2: L'niversl1yufS..X. lf. lluttcrs stand- inyfurScl10lzlrs ,Xml lfyfvtlstsl .X :uns of L-arnest lookimg students clothed in tlxc latest :llmuitics of ll. S. S XI. balancing :racclnlly lwuveen zlleir sensuous lips lunu slim Clyillfllt' Xuppl -rtcrs. .X sclmlarly discussion is in progu-ss in regards to Ilrnnc-brew, -lanes and -Iuzz, CHARACTERS: Prgxy , . . XXX-s Race Dean . . AlimKli1cl1ell Dean of XYomcn . Qillllfli Barker Dean ofGrz1cls , . Sllwrty .llmrcnds L i b .lanitor ..... -lud Stone The Freshman . . . Harold Totten Our Friend of the Green Cap. Our Friend has been sitting on the outskirts of the crowd vainly attempting to pick up stray crums of wisdom without much success. Thines have begun to drag. Finally- Prexy: W'ell kid, ya been here nieh onto fifteen minutes. I.ets talkbusiness. Lenimesee. where shall I begin. Oh yes we eotta swell national standing. We got zoo chapters or maybe it's only QO. But anyhow we have quantity. les think how swell ta wear a Siu Alf pin 'n' know uv all th' other wictems in th' same boat. Dean: Sure an' consider our war record. our present bunch 'n' our scholarship. It's enough ta make a guy weep, I mean cheer. X0 I mean laff no I me-Oh Hell's bells you know what I mean. Ta be a rully ereat man ya jus' gotta be a Sig Alf. -lanitor: Paddy Driscoll was a Sig .Xlf 'n' so was Iillinewood 'n'- Dean of Women: So is Kelly. .Xn' think of our standin' with th' wimnien. Why at our las' party we had twenty-six Chi O's 'n' ten Tri Delts 'n' four A. O. Pi's 'n' seven Kappa Delts 'n' only one Theta 'n' .Xlfa Fee 'n' no Kappas so ya see we dou't monkey with them there poor sororities. Frexy: I tellya we are the frat club of the country. Ta be supreme on this here campus all we need is you. lYhy lookut th' euys what we got allready. Hey ya ever met THF Fresh- man of the Campus. ililaborately and with great cerimony he introduces the perspirine Frosh to THF Freshman. Everyone cheers loudly but nevertheless the expression on the face of the Frosh is that of mortal terror rather than that of contentmentj We eotta swell holt on th' polytics on this here campus. I'm a personal friend an'frat brother of Gordon Shorny an' ya otta know what that means. Q.-Xt the mention of this most secret of facts the multitude hlushes and gasps for breath. Still the Frosh refuses to be impressed.J We got tha Treasurer of the Sophomore class-al- most an' th' -lunior Play manager-almost an' President of th' Freshman class-almost. Frosh: Well s'long fellas I gotta go now' I wanna join a small frat 'n' help get it eood' You're too good fer me. I aint ino student an' I aint no athlete an' I aint no hand with th' wimmen so I guess I'd better run alone. tQuite pleased with his diplomacy he reaches for his hat. All seem taken aback but in another moment a howl goes up. Every one begins to weepj All: VVe neeja. Gosh how we neeja, Flick has sent more than tha usual quota bac' ta Th' farm. Oh how we neeja. Giv' us a chant-1, NVG: got good hearts. fThe Frosh is quite taken aback at this display of affection. He looks carefully around and as the weeping is steadilv increasing he jesters wildly and rushes thru the mob exiting thru windowj CTR 1 Arts s its OUR um'-Cui f x ff 1 to EVLISH EH ANCEILS VE SNINF GEST ay NfGHr ICPISODF FOUR DFl.T.X TRL' Dl'fI.T.X Trxrr-i' Choose your own time. It's all the same. PLACE' D. T. D. hanef-ut or Delerium Tre- mens Duaout of the Dainty Tau Deltas.hIul- titude gathered in one of the many exquisitely appointed rooms. The walls are papered in a delicate shade of Hangover Brown with a fresco of dead soldiers . The room is pro- fusely cluttered up with kees-beer. whiskey and hairoil, which having lost their original use now serve as furniture. Reading from right to left, the first corner two kees of Bridge one of penny ante. the second corner. a group of the brothers sineingf The Flour Song from Pilsbury with pathos and abandon,Ithe third corner two stacks of The Police Gazette and four stacks of La Yic Pariesienne blended with a half a case of live ones. in the fourth corner nothing more pretentious but neverthe- less harmonizing well with the general tone is Pop and Our Friend. CIIARACTEIKS Pop . , . C. Orville Gridley Mop ..., D. Major Higbee J. Carnegie Rockerheld . nl. Henry Hutchinson The Quart-et: Canadian Club . Franl-' Compton Haig and . . Paul Laughlin Haig , . . Fred Stocker Sunnybrook . . Mickey lNIichelson The Gin Brothers: Gordon . . Dri . . . . h Harry Hairoyle . Edgar Slimy Hamrick Wfallace Chaplin Reid . Norman W'eyl Bar Tenders. Bar Flies. Bar Klaids. Guzzlers. Hank Strong . George XYhite Garelers and Snakes : The ungodly motly residue. Eifefy few moments Pop has'to neglectlhis charge to stop a fight. Finally in desperation. Pop: Hey you dumbells, Gimme a hand. l'm tired of talkin to this guy. Leave off your games 'n' likker. He's a rushee. hlebbe he's a good man you don't know. Umpshay. Snap out of it. KNO one pays any attention. In fact everyone seems to pursue his task with more abandon than before.D T11 ree Ilundrfd Sixty-jir'e Liberal Arts Ifroshz tlfeelinu sorry for Pop in his attempt to be polite and determined to hold tip his end of the cont ersationl. .-X nice house you have here. Nice fellas too, So manly. Are you gt I reshman too. I gotta a sister at Illinois. ll'ltacha think of this guy Ifliek. -lohn serves good hot dogs. I think the Alpha Phis are hetter than the Thetas don't you? ta deep ominus silence creeps slowly over the assembled brotherhood. Ifvery one stops in the middle of an act as if enchanted. Slowly all eyes turn toward Dri Gin who has heen uncermoniously precipitated into the corner containinu the maga- zines. Slowly he gets to his feet. There is murder in his eyes. Iiike a tiger he creeps towards his prey. The atmosphere is surcharped with the electricity of tradeedy. The Ifrosh is paralyzed. His eyes follow Dri's every motion. Iie is like unto an innocent hird trapped hy a rattler. Thines are at a breaking point then-Soinehody hurns his linger, Dri trips over a hottie, the Ifrosh collapses. Iivents rush on- ward. In an instance all is a turmoil. Dri Gin with a cry of potent fury charges. It seems as if Our I rosh has only a moment to live. But all is not lost for we must reckon with that man of men, that tank of tanks, that diplomat of diplomats, that hero of heroes. This superman hurls himself in front of the Ifrosh and acting as a human shield, Pop, for it is no other, stems the tide of furious felons led hy the rush of Dri.l Pop: Stop. You forget yourselves. It is time for another drink. IYliy worry about trivi- als. Lots of time to pledge him. I'Iours later Uur I rosh neglected and disap- pointed draes his weary sodden body out of the room and far away. .is he passes the door he Sees Pop and Dri matchine pennies in a happy no lucky manner. Pop: Heads. Thash one fur Fitz an the Danialfaiis. Dri: Tails. Thash 'nother fur iXIary'n' th' Iiandythetas. ,ind so it goes. 00 R New If 005.5 sei ff 1 ixx A . 4-. IQPISODE IJIYIC PHI DICLTA TH ICTA Time: .X elorious spring evening. Thru' flu rzdrfa' Sz'.v1y',ri.t PLACE: The maenilicent quarters of Phi Delta Theta, the place where a true Phi Delt may always he found. It is in the hest room of the house, the front porch. The boys are erouped in an artistic tahleau around the rail- ing. Some have their feet on the TIOOF. but front force of hahit most ol the feet are on the rail. Girls from the various residences pass to and fro. 'There is much chattering and many pleasantries are exchanged with the sauntering co-eds. CuARAc'rERs: fXIaster Klind . Iierman Nltie Carsin Ilansmann . . . Cordy Newton Nels lYettline Absent Klind Never Mind Hasno Xlind ,... Dale Smith Ivory lilinds . . Umar Ili-well.I'IankRinpold Our friend ha. heen standing onthe outskirts of the crowd enjoying the drama of college life in all its suhterfuees and wilesfthat of -ioshine with joculent -lanes. lfinally a ereup separates itself from the eeneral multitude and takes up its position next to their visitor, Kiaster Klindz Buddy, howia like the front porch? It was front us that Ilarding got his campaign idea. Ill- are the only fraternity with this opportunity-we see every thing there is to see and more too. I wanna tell you its -lake livinu next door to Ikliller Ilouse. Ya get ta know th' hest tli' school has to oiier most intimately. llie hlushes violentlyl I mean, ya see 'em passine here so often ya c:in't help hut learn ta know 'em. Iirosh: Say I've heard sompin about you guys since I been here, .Xint it one o' your euys what got rich over a week end? A manager of a Xlonk 'n Illueliay Cluh show or some such thine. Hasno Klindz Sure. l guess ya mean me. I ain't sayin' l got rich hut I aint had time to count all th' money 'ti' every one else is tfo la7y, .Ycorse I hadta turn some of it over ta th' club. I guess they has some left. But I should worry, th' poor hoohs on th' Campus will all hite again. Say I guess ya know I went ta Panama an' I guess ya know that ,lack Nelson 'n' I are thick. Tha' hoy is good. Absent IXIind: I.e's go in fellas. th' Ivories wanta rehearse fur us. tils soon as the fresh- man's back is turned two taxi's are hurriedly unloaded and the sun struck brothers are care- lully, firmly and with great speed rushed in the side entrance.l The Freshman is sandwiched hrmly in be' tween two of the brothers and the vaudeville show starts, Ile squirms. Ile twists. He is in agony hut as usual he is completely ignored and the show continues. .Xt each ancient whec-ze the chapter goes on the viree of hys- terics. It is not long before the nerves of the freshman have been shattered. But still the humor Hows as steadily as ever. Ifinally by heating his head against a nearhy radiator he gains attention and in a weak, squeaky voice asks for a drink of water. It is evident that Our Friend is a master of Psychology for this counter suggestion acts as stop to the show and everyone races lil to get the Ifrosh a glass of water. VVhile the majority of the chapter Liberal is out of the room KIaster XIind working upon the theory of out of sight out of mind begins to talk seriously to the Victim in his quiet, soothing voice. He is really making progress when the front door opens and Ikially IYallace lurches in. ' Fi-osh: Is he a l i Delt? Klaster hfind: Yes, but- Frosh: lkiell then I canlt take your button. ' 1 X is fi 'th BULL I' U EPISODE SIX I-Iilhllif After a basketball game. Ptacez The front stoop of the Della Whoop- silon Palace. It is an unusually warm evening and the brotherhood has congrepated on the stoop, Our Ifriend is seated on a rickety rocker facing' the rail of the porch whereupon is perched a motley gathering of the boys. The disconeerted waegines of the Frosh's head in- dicate very graphically that he is trying: to be attentive to some four thousand Dellas at one time. CHARACTERS: Two Gun llete XYallie Hartz Baron Bunk . . Ikialk Black The Ycgg . Rock Clancy Hamgrax y . . Iibbie Calhoun The Mutts . . . Mike Ickes, Art Reid Bunkers and Blusterers . The Yast Cnorgan- ized Majority. Pete: Well, ya gotta lissen ta reeson. Any guy what eats a meal here's gotta lissen. Ya liked it didn't ya, huh! tThe vicious gleaming eyes of Pete cause a noticeable shudder in the Froshj Frosh: Yes but- Baron Bunk: Now, now,I know whacher gonna say but donlt say it. I know yer maw tolja to lookem all over before ya slipped up fer good so as ta make the least mistake pos- sible. S'good advice but ja needn't look any further for here we are. Ya seen everything when ya seen us. Better come across, whatcher think? Frosh: Can I- The Yegg: CLeaping down from the back of the Frosh's chair where he has been perch- ing during the above conversationj No ya canlt, yer not old enough. Lemme tell ya Arts sompin. Bud whatcher think of our team what wesuppliedtheschoolwith. No sirree this here school couldna drug thru the season as success- fully as it did without wehereDellals. I.ookut KIacKenzie he's rnlly far superior to I5irkhotI 'n' Carney 'n' Arnston 'nl any body exceptin' he's been handicapped-he lost his horse shoe. Ya gotta admit Holmes is at least graceful 'n' then there was Hameravy which was the coaches rieht hand man all season-he sat next to 'em on th' bench. tThe Ifrosh is duly impressed in fact to such an extent that he removes his hneer from his mouth. A triumphant murmur runs thru the crowdj Pete: Yura rt reelar mangatls what we like. Iiloya like th' wirnmen? Good we ainlt Iussers either. They ain't no such thine as the best sorority. Don, believe in 'em an' don't eo out with 'em. fjust then a uirlish whistle is heard from the lake road. Ikith bellows of joy the Dumbells tear madly toward the road where stands a bie Ifeiree Sparrow. The race is keen between their neighbors on either side. This takes the wind out of Petr-ls sails but with wonderful self control he brings himself back to earth and smiles wanely.l Th' poor kids are so anxious ta work. Tha's a shipment of th' latest books on Pliilosopliy and Logic. lThe Ifrosh has begun to fall for the line-.Q l kinda like you, kid. Say le's you an' me sit here an' tall-L. I'd give up my readen to talk ta you. I-lust at this opportune moment at w. k. Campus figure passes byj Hey Pop I uotta new article for ya. lkiithout even a glance at our friend he races down the stairs and takes up the pursuit of the w. k. fy Note: Our Friend crept into his eight o'clock the next morning stiff with the cold and the result of zt night spent in a rickety rocker. ee J ,v fT CDI 1 tw' PRE-II OU R EPISODE SEVEN SIGMA NU Tnun: The moon has just made its appear- ance over the eastern horizon. PLACE: The Sigma Nuisance Reformatory. In the main hall of the institution where the various inmates have gathered after their even- T11 rn' Humirfd S ixfy-,rfz'mz Liberal Arts ing repast. The air is heavily laden with the incense of rose tipped Klilos. The hangings in the room are varicolorcd calicos tied neatly with hows of Baby blue and pink. Dainty bunches of posies are arranged artistically in wallvases and on the several sewing tables. In one corner are gathered a chattering group busily engaged with their knitting and crochet- ing. Our lfriend is surrounded by still another group who are laughing and giggling in their boyancy of girlhood. CH:XR.fXC'IEIiSI Kliss Fit . Xfiss Step Ray liautz . Dan Ilagen The Dear Une , , Harold Gilmore Fug Nog . . Bart liostcr hlilk Toast . . slohn llootan The Rifts ln The l.ute Chuck Palmer Billie Kfac Gentle men of The Chorus: .Xlfred Xu Steel, .Xdam johnson, Russel Chadwick. The Sweet- est Things in the lliorld: The rest of thc Dam- outfit. ,ls the curtain :oes up The liifts In The Lute are in one corner shooting craps and srnolginp big black cigars and wearing their athletic in- signia. The remainder of the motley crew, clothed in all the latest fads and noi elties. are smoking Kfilos and sporting themselves as in- dicated above. Kliss I it: Boys. boys let me have your attention for just a moment. please. t.Xll con- yersation ceases for the voice of the mistress has spoken.l I think this little lad is a darling, don't you? He looks so lonesome. I,et's pledge the sweet thing. tClaps his hands together and hops up and down fairly bubbling over in his enthusiasm. Various cries of l,et's Do , lle is very sweet , So much our type , Such a dear .l Iiirst Rift: Hey, hey. where d'ye git dat stuff. I'm out on him. He looks too blankety blank much like th' rest of you sisters. Iiemnte see foist ef he kin fight. Second Rift: Dat's de stuff, bud. Lemme put de mits on wid him. l,e's see ef he kin handle his dukes. tUur Frosh is half frightened and half encouraged with this new turn of affairs. He has become absolutely sick of the twaddle that has been passed out to him during the evening and is very much in the mood to pound some one but at the same time his opponents are quite formidable looking, He starts to take off his coat deciding that a good pummeling could not be worse than what he has already gone thru. As he does so the crowd breaks out firmly but politely and rakes the two Rifts over the coals. The Dear One: lYhy you ought to be ashamed of yourselves you great big bullies. I think this talk of yours is very uncalled for. the stamps his dainty foot, walks over and puts his arm around Our Friend who squirms un- comfortably in the embrace. J Egg Nog: I guess we will if we want to. So there. tHe does the same as the Dear One.J The Rifts: fln a chorusj Oh what's de use. tThey continue their crap gamej. tWith girl- ish laughter and chattering the Frosli is hustled Thru' Hundred Sz',v1y-rrgfzr into a small adjoining room fitted as a padded cell, air right, noise proof and fool proof. Hours pass. A very much bedraggled young man drags himself out of the house and away Still wondering how he ever did it. He leaves the Sistern weeping and bemoaning the fact that another one has been lost. The crap game still progresses.J EFT OLD LWAYS ICPISODF ICIGHT rlilkll-II An Iiivanstonian spring night, cold, windy and rainy. PLACE: Any corner of the Lambda Kyalfa Hangout. There is a superabundance of super- fluous examples of what a college man should not bc. Iinlxancing the beauty of the place are the various mottos which adorn the four walls. Choosing at random we find such mottos as WX Million by Christmas , I.et the Others Look to Their I.aurelsl', and other touching sentiments. A huge cedar chest over-Howing with pledge buttons is in one corner. CHARAc'r12Rs: Enrico Galli-cazzaza George Dean Steinkamp 8 Co. . . Bro. Miller Titian . . Red hlchfurdy Ivan Awfulinc . , . George Klasck The Four Blillion . The rest of the chapter. The Four Million arc carefully seated on the rafters leaving the entire stage to the principal characters. As has featured in the other scenes consciously or otherwise the Yictrola is grinding out its monotonous rhythm. It stops. Ifnrico walks over and substitutes Love Nest'l for the Hot Dog HoWls . He walks back and assumes his former position next to their very agitated visitor. He pats his shoulder and smiles benignly. The Frosh: But I donlt want to join your damn frat. I wouldn't join- Enrico: There, there old man, congratula- tions, just let me put this exquisite bit of hand wrought gold upon your lapel and shake your hand warmly for your very worthy step. Think-think of all the social advantages of belonging to an organization which has come up as fast as ours. Frosh: If I should join a frat, l'd want to join a real one. Ya bonehcads, Ild take a Liberal Arts Scribbler button before I'd take this hunk of scrap-tl-Ie heayes the button disdainfully into one corner. For the first time in many months our Frosh has loosened his tongue and has be- gun to express himself frankly. These state- ments effect the gang of cutthroats not in the least for Enrico winds up the Vic and starts Love Nest again.J Titian: Thats the old stuff old man. Hey fellas quick we gotta new pledge. Hurrahl Two hundred more and we'll have our quoto. lYon't Brothers O'Connel and Ll. Frank Boyer be happy? This here frat is going to have a million by Christmas or- or-run out of buttons, Frosh: For the last time let me out of here or l'm going to swing on somebody. You guys are off your nut if you think I wanna to be in this organization even if ya have got ct house. It ainlt no good anyhow an'the next time it's gonna burn down. Ivan: There, there that is no way to talk to your future brothers. Wie love you and we IUIOW that you love us. Of course we are a nice bunch. CBy this time the rafters have emptied and the boys are gathered around gaping at this queer creature who has had the audacity to refuse their button. The majority of them however are carried swiftly back to the nite of their pledging when just such a scene was enacted. Their heart bleeds for the poor Freshman and half hoping that he won't be a fool and take the button they cheer dis- concertedly. XVith a quick twist the Frosh frees himself from his captor and makes a break for the window. As he passes the Vic he grabs The Love Nest which is now on its seventh round and hurls it out the window following it as rapidly as is consistent with the dead weight of the clinging brothers hanging onto his legsl. EPISODE NINE THE SCRIBBLERS TIME: Any old time will do. PLACE: The needle like dorm on the north campus Where most of the houses are fraternity houses. Inside the covers have been taken off the furniture and everything is spick and span, half the chairs are broken and the rug is badly worn out. The usual motley crew is gathered and the air is blue with hymns and prayers, CHARACTERS: Lucky Strike CIts toastedl Barking Dog tXever Bitesl Chesterfield llt Satisfiesj , . Buddy Lane Farris Flint . Russ Barker Dave Rost Spur Clts Crimpedl . Camel fLots of publicityl . Harold Anderson A few of the brothers are standing on the porch for their evening smoke. In fact quite a few,as the house is almost deserted. In the house Our Friend has been cornered and he is dealt gobs of meaningless words on why their group is not a national and how it wouldn't be a national if it had the chance. The Frosh seems to be quite interested but by this time he has become broken into the ways of these would-be frat men and therefore he appears to be interested for comfort sake. At this point Lucky Strike heaves in sight. As he enters the room where the group is standing they all break into song. It is a merry little song and one that Lucky enjoys full well. The song goes something as follows: I wear my Teddy nightie in the summer when it's hot and I wear my woolen Teddy in the winter when itls not. Spur: That guy we were just singing about is president ofthe Seniors and a mighty popular chap toofwith himself and us. But that's because the other fraternities are jealous of us. But we're clever.Look howwe almost won the basketball cup. tl.ucky,having made his bow to his admiring cohorts walks with long strides, and his infected grin and laugh,across the room and shakes hands with the Frosh. Frosh: So you're the Right Honorable Presi- dent of the Senior Class? Lucky: Yes but that's not what they call me. Frosh: Oh. Lucky: Well, well, I hope the boys are showing you a good time. This is a fine clean cut bunch of fellows and as a chapter we don't need a national. We can make more noise and get more publicity of any sort without being bothered by other chapters who would be better than ours. One thing a membership to this group assures, is political supremacy and close allegiance to such groups as Tucker and his Fi Kaps and Ray and his Sewing Circle. Frosh: Yes I've seen both of those other groups but take a friendly tip from me. Don't brag about Il.mYOL1IVC got enough to live down now. Never Bites: Really there is so much worth while connected with a membership to this group. I was rushed everything but nothing suited me but the gentlemanly chaps we have over here. It's made a man out of me. tThe Frosh looks surprised. He gives Barking Dog the double O looks around at the other inmates grabs his hat and rushes for the door.D All: Hey come back here. 'We haven't told you about our ritual or you haven't got a but- ton on. tThis is all to no avail as the Frosh by this time has forced his way thru the crowd on the porch and is sprinting for the lake shore. No one else worries for they still have another effective little trick left. 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Roland Ahy Pure Bull .... Fritz liloeki iXIary's Lamb . . . Uick Tallman In one corner we see the Holy Cow and Pure Bull in converse. The latter is explainine how to get lawn Tucker's name in the papers. The paper refuses to take the idea of the l i Kaps as a real fraternity seriously. .Xfter this is settled they wrestle. Sometime the Bull throws the Cow but more often the Cow throws the Bull. Frosh has been pottett off in one corner and the R. O. T. Il. is busy talking to him. R. O. T. H.: Now son, there are several systems I try in pledging a man. I am going to appeal to YOUR intellect, tho l might mention our athletes at this point 3 llyatt and -lennings for example. Both out every night all season, however let that drop as they are quite modest about their various accomplish- ments. You see this pin? flle points to the fraternityls badgel, This is the sign of the double crossfany Iii Kap is proud to wear that. When you join our crowd you may write the next Hermit and Crow show if you like. l rosh: liut I never saw a show, I donlt know what a good line is even. P. H.: Never mind. l.ook at nie. I'm a Fi Kap and the next Hertnit and Crow show is mine. .Xll you need is to be a lfi Kap. Ur maybe you would like to edit something else. lfrosh: Never passed in Itinglish in my life. II. C.: That makes no difference if you are a Fi Kap. The Rest of The Horse can fix you up with anything. He is the political power in school. .ks square as they make 'ein and adored by the women for this quality. You see the double cross he wears'-if you wear that, no politics can keep you from any honor. .Xnd say-if you ever have a grudge against any co-ed, l'll fix her with a nasty picture in the .-Xmerieatr Iirosh: But I gotta make some money. I can't monkey with all that stuff. R. O. T. H.: Good. You're the man we want. llihy last year Quin Ryan cleaned up over twenty-four hundred and I got away with a couple of hundred myself on the last show. And that's not all. Look at my system-I send in an expense account to the Y. RI. Ht-re's fifteen bucks I cleared that way. felt this point a noise is heard. .Xt first it sounds like a fire siren but the power increases. Rlary's Lamb comes in 'footing a song he copied the tune of and dedicated to his distant admiration for Pauline Pi. Griner. The name ofit isf Li'lEva Your Uncle -lack is Calling For You. The Hubbub is at its height when the Worthy Klagot discovers that the Frosh has taken to his heels and is running, still frantic with speed at this unearthly uproar. Every one seems quite excited except R. O. T. H. who rushes off to the telephone booth to see that all his political pla-ns are coming along alright. He spends quite a time reprimancling his worthy lieutenants for being too lenient and almost honest. He jumps on Edna VVirt for the poor headwork in women's politics and also has quite a few interesting eral Arts things to say to a few other campus notables. IQPISODIC 'l'lYIil.YH rlilhllfl The last night of the famous lnquisi' tion. ljiatctiz That Ifamous Boarding Club of Yl'orld Famed .-XthletesfThe lyranglers. .Xll the mighty brothers are gathered in the train- ing room of the Clubhouse chewinieXavy Plug, drinking ale,and singing boist':rt.us stings. .X big motto is stretched across the rocm- Mlfirst in Polytieks, first on the te:inis,and last in the hearts of our Classmates . The rw In is furnished for the most part in dumblfells. In fact that is the most noteable feature of the whole room, the dumbbells on tlze walls and also the Dumbbell Brothers. C1nxRAcTults: Old Klan- Polities , . Norm Anderson Of the Sea . . Russel Kirkpatrick Klillclewed . Bill LOWIT Kfeddlesome . Dave Corbegt Kloney Grabber . . . Sam Lany Klalted hlilk . . . lack Hathawaty The bovshave iust finished that w. k.lX rang- ler hvmn4 See The Little Co-eds Jkscend kip On High , when hlilldewed and the Ahloney G1-abbey put in their appearance dragging our pocr hedragyled friend. An awful howl is sent up as they cross the threshold to the Sanctum Sanctorum. Every one is clamoring to hear where they found itf Politics: tJXddressing lfroshj. Welcr me to our city. You look lean and hungry. You canlt fool me, you have been rushed of late but at last you have come home. It never fails all the strav ones always return to our sancti- monious fold. lX'Iy,n1y, what a fine homelike looking chap-just our type. ll here'd ja find it boys? hlilldewedz lYe picked him up on our weekly Cleanup of the dorms. Gosh I was surprised to find him,l thot we'd got all this type cleaned out and pledged. l'm going to raise hell around here unless you guys straighten up TRIS l1CfC rushing situation. Quantity befor-equality, you know damn well thatls what the alumni want. Tlzrrr II'u7Zd7'I'd Svzfflziy-0716 Lihcrnl Arts 7'it85' l atttl lu' 'ttattttwtl ttul til tht' t'ttttttt.l til tlu' ttllu't's lu' Iixvs his attt'utit'u tt' tlu' lu-at lll lllf' SWT llfll U litth- tuatt, wt' art' til tlu' tahlt' ulu't't' Cap lllllllilllilf' atul Cap utvly wit yglatl tu hatt' ttvtt witlt us this vxvu- 'l'ttwult'5 art' slumtiuy watts. 'l'lu't't' is un fuss tug. lYltt'tt :t tttut' ltttuu'f llt-w utatty httvtltvts um' uttist' ahttttt tlu' uauu' lu lart it is as sttlcutu hair' 3-tu tart at lututvf llt-u ttltl is tttttt' l'atlu't'i as a hit ftl Stuulat 's st't'tit't'. l iually Cai' lltttw lu' wt ttt rltutth Stttulatf llttw alntttt 'l'ttwttlt'y shruus his sltttultlvts autl picks up tlu tt-tu' t't.ttttlut--tlu't? t'l'ht- l tttslt is sttutuvtl httttt'-4. 'I'lu' hlalttul hlillt htcalts itttt- ltilarittus hut -.tautl-. uit htaxvlt tttulvt' tltt- tutlval. llt' uitgglitty. 'l'his is a sitgual hu' all tlu' wtvrtlty Ivvlw that il lu' ratt t--tssilili lixt' llutt this t'Xt'tI- l1t'tttIu-rg tn tlitg itt, tut' ht' will ht' salt' lt-tut aut' thiui:.l l t'ttsh: Ilt-5, what tlu- ht-ll? Xl:-tu-t tlt.thlu't: l.t't its atlittutu tt' tht- hlihlt-wctl: Uh that ttult tuvaus that .Iarlt tliuitu: ttttuu autl ttattaltt' til ttut t-tt-tttitlv tt' is tu taltt' hlatw atul lhtlt tht' 1-tht't' -tlu' tttttigllt tm'-t. tlu--tt'.ul til ltuhtiuu hit tlu- tltttvr tu tlu' 'I'lu' tural l'I'UUI't'sst's st-luutult t'M't'ltl hit' :tu tliuiuu t-ttttu iu tht- tuttst ftttltt-tttwl t---llt't:iatt- ttt't'asitut:tl crap Witt,-, 'l'ltt- tttt-al is alittttt tin-t tuauttt't,tltt't haul: ltatlt lu-tttttttittt' tit taut' :ttt wlu'u lXlt'thllt'sttttu' ltrvztlts itt rlasps tlu' l t'tvslt titltt-t',tttittt' tw t't'l ttut til ltviug tht' litst nut' ht tlu' slttwthlt't's autl I1-t't't':tltlt t-xtwls hitu frttut tt- tt'-.t tht- t-it-uitu: wtttt, 'l'ltt- lftttsh, tuuvh tht'pt't'tttist'stiI'tltvt'luh. 'l'ltislitltlt'stlu'l t'ttsh tt.ttiltt'tl hi -tttrh a -ltttw til In-lilt'ttt'ss t'utt't's HI' tlu' Sva: llt-t' whats tlu' itlcai lu'-t, i'. '.t'att'tl atttl tlitt-X iuttt his st-up with lXlt'tltllt'stitttt': .Xw luwlt tu' t'au't ust' him tttwlt xiuttt. 'l'ltt't't' is a t't't'at l'-wlttttlitttgsilvttrt' llt s tgttt a tu't'sutt:tlitt', lu' rau play tlu' piautt, tlu' l ttt:.lt thiults tlttfy :uv iust lu-iui' pttlitt' lu' tlattcvs, lu' stut-ltvs, lu' tualtcs a hit witlt tlu lL'JllIl. Stttitvlttttlt uitw- ltiut a swilt ltivlt Itt- wtttttvtt, lu' wtttt't Ut-1 aut ltipltvt- than llls lttttlt-1 up, 'ttatuuu'ts, ht' ltlttsluw-, ht' tlttttvt his lIt s hi I'at ttttt ttrmtttt-Iisltt-tl hit' t-ut' lautily .tt-ttttt with a tlattvt. lltillttttitttg tlu' twatttplt' trtttttp. l'il'll,Ulilll'i 'l'lu' warttt uights ul Alutu' hatl at't'ivt'tl. 'l'lu' tlisaltpttitttttu'ttts ul tlu' past ycat' wcrt' hcittg ltwt'gttttt'tt itt tlu' t'tu'hautiug tlt't1wsitu'ss ul tlu' varlt' stttuuu't'. 'l'lu't't' cattu' tlu' wvvli ul trausititttt a wcclf til' cltatttgc. .N shtwt twt'tttt'-lttttt' hours autl vxauts wttultl lu' ttu'tt Nu utattcr. l'ix'ct'y t-tu' lt'It tltat tlu'y wttultl stunt han' a rlvzttt slatc. lYlu'tlu't' tluw' tu'ctlt'tl it tu' uttt it was a gilt ttttt ttt lu' t'clttst'tl. 'l'lu't'c wvrt' tlu' lcw whtt t'caliza'tl that at last tlu'ir crctlit hail liailctl autl tlu't't' wtiultl lu' uw clcau slatt' hu' tlu'ttt. 'l'lu'y wvrt' surt' tltat altvt' a lvw tutiuths tlu'it' crutlit wttuhl lu' gtttul tttua' ttutt't'. .'Xgaiu, tux tuattcr. 'l'lu't't' was lhtttu' atul tlu't't' was Mtttltvt' atul tlu't't' was 'l'ht' llttttu' 'l'tiwu liirl autl cvvtt il' it tlitl ttu'au giviug ut' tlu' usual pat-ltagt' atul a hall, still tuu' Iilwtl to gm ltttutc. .Ns hu' tlu' ttltl slatt' tltat ctiuhl lu' vasily' tlt'ttptu'tl lrttttt tlu' wituluw ttli at twtpitllt' tum iug l'ulhttatt. Nu tttu' was ltilarittus, tum mu' was hhtt'. 'l'lu'y wvrt' just t'ttutt'ut witlt lilk-. l.il'c at last sct'ttu'tl itlval. Nw ttastt' situa- titttts to tlisturh tlu' calut, tus wttt't'y ahttut tcatus, tus w'tirt't' ahttut ttutttcy tltat was gtttu' hy uttw. lt was tltat suasttu wlu'tt t'x't'ry tttu' gt'cctt'tl t'x't't'i'utu' vlst' witlt real sittccrity atul cwtt l't'att't'ttity lu'utlu't's tt't'att'tl tttu' tttttitltvt' witlt sttuu' shttw til tlt'ct'ttq' atul t'cstu'ct. lt ltittlactl as if tlu' rltarut was lu't't' tu stat. .Xltcr all, hh' ts tuu't't'tatu. llt-w cast' it ts hu' tlu' wuuls to thsturh tlu' caltu sttrlart' til' a stututu't' lalw. .lust a slight ht't't'zc atul tlu' watcts arc tlistut'lu'tl. Yvs, tltcrt' is always tlu' calut lu'l0t't' tlu' sttirttt. ltt tttu' swvvp tht' lliutsy castlvs ul fairy cutttt'tttuu'ttt httilt hy all,wt't'c ltttttcltvtl lu'ltt't' slQt'ltt'r. lhtt' l t'ttsh :tttpt'4tt't'tl ou tlu' last tlay ttf scluutl stutrtiug at l'lti lfpsiltwtt l'i hutttitt. Wt' haw lwwttu' wt'at'y nl' trying tu lu' luuuy. Whilc trying to lu' lutttty wt' hatt' tliscttt't't't'tl tltat tlu't't' art' tttlu'tAs wht- ltavt' sttcccctlctl. :Xt lcast wt' thiulc they trt' luttuy. 'l'lu'y art' ttt't'sctttt'tl hu' your ittstwctiott. 'l'lu'y ltau' hccu givctt tlu' tuttclt ul' lucal t'ttltu'. l ttt' changing tlu'ttt iu this slight tlcgtm' wc ullvt' our most lttuulth' :tttulugivs tti tlu'it' ttt'igittatttt's. -lust ttt show you that ttty txutttt-ttttttt' ls tlu' lazicst ttf ttu'tt llt' waits utttil l'x'c said ttty pt'ayct's .Ntul tlu'tt lu' says :Xttu'u . l'ftt'.'.' lltttttirftf Nw. ttfut' lftwt I'I-I'sII:III II I , I IIlhl'l'IlI Arts 'I:Il'II WI- IIII? iII'IIIII'y I'II spin Il I'IIiII. ll' iI's III'IIIIs WI- gn III IIII' IIIIIyiI's: Ili iI's l:IiIs WI- jf III IIII' II:Im'I', IIIIII II ll sl:ImIs IVII I-IIgI- WI-'II SIIILIX. With :IpIIIIIgiI-s III IIII- III'IIII'II -lug :IIIII I'I'III'. VII-IIII-IIs R NWI' IN Al'III.I.l'KlI'ITOWN I'IIII lllillly :I III-g III 1IIII'I-sl IIIIK' :ImI sIII'I-II III sIIIm- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII slIIIy slIIIl III-s IIIl'I'l'Q I'IIII III:IIIy il IlII:II'I is IIIII'II III IIIIISII IIIIsI'I'II AIIII Iv:IsII- its I'I':IgI':IIII'I- IIII sIIIIII- ImIIIIII:IiII IIt'II'. II. III N.SIIHl'I1l'lISIl. As llly I'IIIIIIIy s:Iys IIVI-:IIIII-s IIli'l'I' :I lllllll wilII sIIIII sII III-:III, XXVIII! III'yI'I' III IIiIIIsI'II' II:IlII s:IiII: 'SIIIIII' sII:IpI'I , . I Il III'X'l'l' IIIIIV JIlIIlIIl1'l'LfJlII1l'lII IIIIIII III' sIIIIIII I'I':Ips :Is IIIIIg :Is I IiI'I-. I'II'HIII IIIIIY IIII IIIII going III slmIy II:II'II. IIIIII' iII II , . ,I IIIII IIl'k'X'1'I' III:IIII' :I I'I':III'I'IIIly. N1IlIIIII'k'SXI'l'l'I spirits III IIilI'I- IIIIA IIIiIII'. I IIIIIIII- :I IIIIIII IIINII III. IIIysI-II' IIIIIIMIII' It' III1'l'l' is II'I IIiIII slI-II I'III'Iv:II'II :IIIII I'I'I'I'IxI- IIII' I'I:IsI II' I'I'IIwII:II'. SIIIIIvIIII', II. III XIis:.IIIII'i. XYIIIIARID lIAI,I. IIIIII'IIIg y:II':IlIIIIII A X'IIll'Il'SS pI'IsIIII III IjI'l'Y IIIIKI lII'II'I4, WIIII 'I IIIImII'I-II 9II1IIIII'N9t'Yl II lII'II'II 'IIIII l I I I .I I. I I I WIIIII-, IIIII IIIIISIIII III:II'Ia. A gl :Iss-c:IgI-II I-IIlI':Im'I-, :I IIIIII--I'II:IlI-II j:IiII-I', :I IIlILfl' II:II'II sl:IiI'w:Iy I'III'I'iIIIII' IIlIkI IIIIIII's IIIIIg, tIl'I'1ll'y', I-IIIIII-ss cIIrriIIIII's, I'IIws :Iml rIIII.'.. III' IIIIIII's JIIIKI IIIIIII's IIIIIslIy IIII'IxI-II. MII II IIICIII IS IIIIS IIII- IIIIIIII- III IIII- III':III? IIIIILI 1lI'Il'l'I A FIIIIIIIIIIIIL vIIII':IIIII, IIII IIII- yI-rgv III I-I'I'IIplIIIII. I'Il'l'K'I'1Ik'Iil'I'HJIIIII Illl I':IIIs :I slIII':IgI- I31IIll'l'y II'IIII :I vIIII:IgI- III .z,0oo,cIoo IQIIIINVIIIIS. A liI'mIisII lllUIISIl'l',XX'IIIl1l IllIIllIl'l'kIgI4'illIIllIg4'yI'S,QIKTIIIIIIII yI-lIIIII',IIIIl IIIUSIII 'Yk'IIUNV. Syv:II'IIIiIIIg, I'I'IIwIII'II II:IIls IIIII-IIiIIg :IIIII sI:IIIIIIIiI1g KIINIIAH, IIIII IIIIIslIy sI:IIIIIIIiIIIg SIIIIIIls IIIILI gI'I-I'IIIIgs, IIIIKSIIIILISllIll'1IIS,IIlII IIIIIsIIy SlIlIl'1lI?l. N . IIIsI- III'III:IIII cII:IIIs IIIIIIIIIIsIIV,I'II:IIIs. As III-III'y sII wisI-ly I'I-III:II'III-II li ' Slick III I'IIIII'gI- SIICIC III PIIIICII IIIHI IllIIIl'l'j' IlIl',IIIIKI Ill'Vl'I'St'I'1l wIIIII:III lII:II's II:IIIIIsIIIm'I' III:III :III IIIII I'ImII-I' I:II'I'II I5l'lI III:IIII-I'. 'I'II:Il's IIIY I'IIIIIIsI-I. AI W'II:Il's XIII- III:IllI-I' wiIII VIIIII. IIIIIIIIQ III'I-II iII Il Iiglil F IIv HNK,l sl .I lIIIlIIsI UI.kIIlpNIlUHIllSIxIIlIkIxI1N ' J ,tus , 1 I. , .. I'ilI I':IIIIIII-I' , . . . . I cg f- VVIIy IIII y-'IIII sI'I' Il:Im'I' I'vI-I' I I'iII:Iy IIigIII P I5 I I'II.II's IIII II.Iy IIII IINII, IsII'l II I CCI 7'lIrI'I' lllllulrrrl H1'I I'IIlyI lllrrf' Liberal Arts Omar- How many studies are you carrying? Hank- Fm carrying one and dragging four. -Milton College Review. Mr. lYard- lYl1at shape is the earth? Dot Knight- Round Mr. Miard f Hoxy do you know? Dot - Allright then it's square. I don't want to start an argument around here. -Student Life Thelma - What right have you to swear before me?l' Pop- How'd I know you wanted to swear first. -Lampoon Prof. Lagerquist lCorp. Finance5- Very well. Let us start with SI0,000. Now how shall we invest this money, what kind of a factory shall we build? Class Cin unison5 - A Brewery. WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME- THEIR CLAIMS TO FAME ARE HEREIN ENUMERATED THELMA F1T7w11.L1ixM, Alpha Phi Kill 'um or cure 'um, Odd fellows club QI-45, Head over Heels, Hot and Heavy CI-65, Protective Aid Society of Tragedy Queens, Amalgamated Union of Jobless Yamps, Mrs. Pink lgirlie, girlie5. Thesis: You Can't Struggle All of the Time. GEORGE XVHITE, Delta Tau Delta Black and Tan fl, 2, 3, 45, Entertainer's Q12-65, Star and Garter Clst row5, Xlilk, Maiden Aunts and Hymns Cfrom then on5, Oh Vi'hat a Pal lVas-QPink Shop IO5, Shoulder Movement QI and 25, Came from Lebanon Qin a hurry5, Purdue lYhite's brother Cauthentic5. Thesis: The Standardization of Haircuts as an Aid to Unionized Barbarism. LLXVVTHORN ATCCULLOCH, Beta Theta Pi Type written chapel card C45, Y. Rl. C. A. wrestling team, KlcCulloch varsity CI and 25, Ma and Me fl-Q35, Egg and Beater fsome5, T. N. E., Kappa Beta Phi. Thesis: The Cellar Gang and its Place in Greek Letter Societies. 4 HESTER ABBOTT, Alpha Phi Cigarette Fiend ll and 25, Pink Shop Q10-11:30 inclusive5, Toddling I1 and 25, Shakin Shimmy C3 and 45, Nut and Olive Q5 and 65, Ben and Brad, QL55, Europe CApril I2Ill5, Home and hlother lo and IO5. Thesis: How to Succeed in Spite of One's Sorority FARRIS FLINT, Scribbler Notoriety fl-I0,0005, Us and Farris, Rope Club C9Q.45, Politics Qle an Pete5, To Hell with the rest of the Greeks, Blood and Thunder, Prom Leader, Our Presi- dent, hluck and hlud, Teddy Bear Nighties. Thesis: The Dazzling Effect of a Dynamic Personality. Tlmw' llurulrrd Sz'I'r'7llj'jl'01ll' Liberal Arts l SNAKES Some of the greatest benefits QFD derived from a college career are those un- listed in the course book. Prominent among these stands sophistication. Tho' unrecognized by the faculty and bringing not an hour of credit, more time is spent on this subject than on any one other. The timorous freshman regards with awe the patronizing manner in which the more advanced students in this course con- duct their campus social relations, first-naming familiarly every Prof. and coed, speaking casually of limbs as legs to an audience of coeds, cracking shady jokes, pulling practical ones -as dropping something down some silky-textured back and then fishing for it. The novice realizes that before he can rise to such awsome heights, he must first be able to shade his jokes with a keen sense of nicety, have rated one sorority dance, seen the Follies, given cigars to Frank of Wvillard, have hlurphy call him by name, be seen with Gridley and Pershall, part his hair in the middle, toddle to perfection, and have spent all of Father's annual income. These are but the fundamentals, a master's degree in Sophistry requires an acquaintance with the Green Klills, Red Lantern, Entertainers, Columbia, Star and Garter, Dill Pickle Club, Haymarket, Yellow cabs, soup and fish for breakfast, teafights and inter-fraternity prowls. A graduate of this course will know personally all the milkmen on the five o'clock run, will be able to classify at sight all feminine types, blow smoke rings, know the wet sign, and will Wear that blase air which one associates with men of the world. A petition to the faculty for credit in this course has the hearty endorsement of Dr. Soper. MOODS-OR WHAT YOU 'WILL VVhen your heart beats in a little flutter thrills, when your cheeks redden and paleg when your hands tremble and your eyes flood a tender light-why, that's ove. VVhen your mind seeths with a fiery tempest, when a dark red mist blinds you, when your fist curls into a revengeful knot-Why, that's hate. When you wake with a giddy, spinning head, when you feel that your stomach must be fur lined, your mouth a raging Rlexican tamalleg when, with weak and fetching tones you proclaim Hnever againl'-Why, that's prohibition. Tlzrvr Hundrrd Srtimziygffiv' Liberal Arts HERMIT AND CROW This organization furnishes the only legitimate outlet for the pent-up energy of the type of college youth who generally provided the support for the U. H. radiator. Its artistic productions are cheered by a few but its financial intricasies are the admiration of the cognoscenti and the awe of the uniniatiated. lt has been for years the particular plaything of Nelson and Piper Ltd. and during the past year has been ably guided by the capable HJ brain QFD of John Tucker. Once in a While a few outsiders get in, but all they do is act in the production and ap- plaud the speechs at the annual banquet. This disagreeable feature has however been eliminated by the incorporation which will keep things in the family, so to speak. Hermit and Crow derives its support from those who ought to know better but do not. Its annual production, but who has not seen it, is a dazzlingly superb and exotic ensemble of terpsichorean pyrotechnics. The settings rival those of Belasco, the scenery that of Urban, the poetry of the lines that of Dunsany, the proceeds exceed Rockerfeller's income tax, and the dramatic ability compares favorably with that of the Star and Garter. The success of this organization is due largely to the efforts of its managers, Smith and Tucker, whose unliagging energy, unfaltering devotion, untiring effort, and unmitigated zeal, have raised the Hermit and Crow to its present and well- merited position on the pinnacle of theatrical attainment. CAMPUS PLAYERS This club, composed of Francis Keith and Thelma Fitzwilliam, aided and abetted by Ollie Hinsdell Kas we have nicknamed himl stands for the best in things histrionic. They and Morris Gest alone possess the secret of so thrilling a co-ed's heart,that immediately after witnessing one of their productions she will seek the lake shore in preference to her erstwhile Sweetie-Eatieu environment. Herman Hansman and Red O'Brien furnish the warring elements, Red being the storm and little Hermie the strife. They do a production like unto the four minute egg, instead of presenting a play, as would be expected. In answer to Don Higbee's plaint that the atten- dance at the semi-annual scrambles is somewhat limited-to say nothing of being almost negligible-we suggest the presentation of Lady Godiva as a piece de resistance not to mention a Hors de combat. One could with safety guarantee the attendance of the entire Delt chapter. We suggest for the lead our little friend Florence Loven Cwe recommend the use of Newbro's herpicide before the per- formancel. We understand that they will open next year with 'fTen Nights in a Bar Room starring Pop Gridley in a role with which he has had much experience. Rfay we suggest Pershall for the tenth night. George liihite as the bar would lend eclat to the performance. Bill Lowry would give to a portrayal of the floor the benefit of a long and checkered career in the Wrangler house. Dan Hagen would make a superb rail giving to his performance the technique and polish of the old school. Ollie Magnuson would have the best vehicle for his extraordinary powers as the Oaboon. A half portion of weak beer would appeal to Rocky Clancy. lYith such a cast as this we predict for this organization a sanguine future. Tlirrr Ilulrdrrd Sf'!'f'llly-,ffv Y beral Arts Tllrn' I1'LH1dI'L'd SfW1zty-Jezwz Liberal Ar Tlzrfr llurzdrfd Se'I'z'IZ'j'-fig!!! Liberal Arts As then the tulip for her morning sup Of Heav'nly vintage from the soil looks up Do you devoutly do the like, till Heaven To earth invert you-like an empty cupw The Grape that can with Logic absolute The Two-and-Seventy jarring Sects con- fute: The sovereign Alchemist that in a trice Life's leaden metal into Gold transmute. YVhy, be this Juice the growth of God, who dare blaspheme the twisted ten- dril as a snare? A Blessing,,we should use it, should we not? And if a Curse-why, who set it there? 'iAnd when like her, O Saki, you shall pass Among the Guests, Star-Scattered on the Grass And in your errand reach the spot VN7here I made One-turn down an empty Glass. Selah. DISSERTATION ON NOTHING In days ofyore itwere the custom to indict an ode to the God of wine, the Godess of women, and the Deity of song. In this daywhen the word barn means to deter, prevent, or prohibit, it would not be amiss, we think, to cast a retrospective glance over the dim and rosy past recalling for the nonce vibrant memories of a glorious oblivion, now interred neath the sorrow laden lid of a sacrificial urn. We speak, friends, of the days when 'Wine was king and all men his willing subjects. O, those days, when we gambled free as the invisible couriers of the air, light hearted as the new born lamb, yet with the world-conquering lift of power of the monarch eagle. The world was ours, we its masters. This potent god ministered alike to the noble in his palace, the freeman in his hut, the beggar in the dust of the road, lowering the ramparts of caste, blotting the memory of a dark deed done. Before his votaries he opened, to beggar, to rich man, to mur- derer, to thief, the inspiring and pulse quickening vista of sun-lit fields, of a sky of no earthly blue, verdant foliage and trickling crystal streams where man is god, and life is happiness. His golden chalice held promise of health for the sick, forgetfulness for the sorrowful, love for the lorn, freedom for the oppressed, and oblivion for those who would forget. We stand at the cross-roads. In our day we have seen the fall of this regent, monarch in all time, the memory of whose kindly reign with us becomes but a tradition. We are the progenitors of a race which shall never feel the inspiration of his fire, the sweetness of his strength, the power of his will, nor the all-enveloping balm of his presence. Feeling that ours is a sacred trust, we take advantage of this opportunity to transmit to future generations the remembrance of days a-gone. Ye who come after us, be it yours to know, by story only, the legend as sung by the immortal Omar. Tlzrvr Hundred Sfzwzfy-rzzirir Liberal Arts Jack andJ11l IRQ' lh6A XT S Tfzrrv II1UIli7'l'd li Ilgflly SOME people in THIS World have NOTORIETY thrust upon THElVI by dying OR murdering or COMMITTING suicide OR getting married AND some people FALL into fame by WRITING a book OR finding a Cure for ECZEINIA or putting SOMETHING over Nlary ROSS but there are STILL some of us WHO must RELY upon those good OLD fashioned FICTION and fairy story WRITERS namely Liberal Ar THE HOME TOWN REPORTER - ' 1 1 1 UNIVERSITY LEADER 0111111 11. 1 11 '111-L 1 1 1 10711 N1 11 r as 01111111111 1 1 11 111 r '11 nm 1 111 1111 11 1 or 111. 1 1 r. 111 1 01 11: 1 N 1 1 11 1 x 1111 111 1. sn 11111 11151 1 1111 1 sopl1or1or1 111 1 wsu 111 J 1ss 111 1 L 11 11 11,1 1111r1 1 111s 1 1111 selmol 111e11r 1 1 11 11f1 011011111111 11 uma 11 11111 11 1 me .Inc 111 1111 1 1 0111 1 1 1 1 r1 cr 11 y111s11a1 11 fctor 111111111111 111 1r1:1L1111v11L 1111frL 2111. 1111f11u 11 11r1111111, 1111 f1n:11111g. on 111' .nc 1 1111111111 1 1111 :1ns1111 110 0111 1111111bcrs 01111 101011 11111 C' D 111n1'111 11 SUC111 Guts -1r111111 1 11111 111f'11111cr of soc-111 co11111111L1c 1111 1 11111 ox r1s111111n -.1 11:11 1-1111111111111 1111 fourth 111c111111r 01 1 1 O 111 r 1 11111111 '11 H11 1111s 1100 11 1n1lo111115., 111 the mot tcp 1 11,11 11 111s C1111 11.115 011 111 1111 11 fl 1 1onl1 -111 Lam: 11 O'1k ark Q1 111111 111 1 ns s1s11. s 1' 100 e 1s tl1ou1,11 1110 :r1m1, 111re going agamst L 1 1 1 111211 buddenlx Otto r r1c1'1r111111 1h1 111e'11-11ers by spr1111,1ng, up 1 s1c1111111e 1114111 11 1119111 l11m1I1.11C11Il'11h 1 1111 1 'X01tI1111s111 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I '- 1 1 4 4 V I 4 Miss F1 ' L1t11'1'11. 11111311 - 111' M11 Y :md 1 01111 lf. 1.11 '01, 11 -. .f uw- 1 V13 . i 50111111'1111i1'111,1111J11.111'J -1 V1 lcl: ss n1 X11'1111 il1-1'11 L1 1' 2111, 111111 lfh. 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W 111 -1-1 1111 a'm tr-S14 slw fr-1 : - 1111 1 , :md 111 1j '- 1'1'--' ' ' ' i 1211 Y :1 ': 1 3 1 . - 1'-'-1.111 S111-11 11 5 -11-c 4111. V 4711: -'1, 1,1'1'1-- -M '11'y F vas ' , ' T ' 111' 1 ' J 1 : - ' '. - 1211 lily ur. roi ' '1 'z 11 1' 3 111 fi N1 S 1'1'11-'ll is a 1 1 1111 51-111r11' 1'1:1s4 ' 'z ' T 2 '- Hks Vi 1. 'nn 01 1111: 1 5 . gi 1 N,1l11: 1311111 P 1- 1 I 1 ' . ' ,l V 'Q-1 1, ' -' f' A 5 , s 0 111 111911111114 W1 1 1 1 '13 S ' j f' '1 'A 211-111'1 1. 1' cz 1 P 11111-1 '- '11 1 'rg A Q 1: d 'L-:N J1- lc 'uri 1 I A ,' A 1 1 I ..Y 1 .71 ' jf J ' 3: Th 1 ' 1 1,111-E' ' X1 111 1 1 1 ram, Jig I ,, ,,-,,.. Y .6 1 - ., Three Hundred Eighty-one Liberal Ar T11 rrf liv1lIZdN'tI' El'gl1l3'-fCL'fl Lb lAt L 1740 MMM QQ3KiXQ5Wf 5 ffm -W ' w Jmwfffclww, ,M M,-VCI Y Al Utfj'g'C-f4'UL ZL J 'wh .7145 7 Mx LTI? wa Nm 7, ..-1.7 ,ww njyy, -fn aww, NJJJ Zig! U ,-LM-if MAIN! M 9Lu.-JZwZEf0I7 'f'-QVH. 44,1 f K V ' ' ' 62,4 1 Jf! . Q-,VU-Pvjuf X If . ffdffvm-1 A4-Af 'f 31221-.4Qa',4,,fLf 5z,wQ,',Q,, Wm, '9 I ,Q , 1 1 f f f 24 It Ml! ,Aff w.mxlM,.MCf.f7wfm7g7 awww 1 Mm WQEZ 7UJmWiiW QM , . ' , in F'- 4MJHm'f -mm fWvU, ,m gwaix if Qfllyuyfuwwe'-mJfLe Tl H fl' dEglixt Liberal Arts WHATS THE MATTER? WHATS THE MATTER? Place: Willard Hall. Time: night of the Scribbler Formal. Elizabeth BroWn's dulcet voice Hoats to the ears of visitors below- Say kid, where the hell's my razor: CHRISTMAS PARTY AT WILLARD A party was given at Ilvillard Hall jan. 12th to which the guests came clad in their Christmas gifts. Among those present in the stunning costumes were: Guests of Honor-the members of the Cuts and Grinds committee. .less Brown, in a good looking, hammered silver cigarette case. John Lasier, in an exquisite two toned silk necktie. Margaret Duthie, in a darling 'GBaby Ben . - Jack Prendergast, who wore a neatly tailored, close fitting, fountain pen. 'We here append a list of other guests and their costumes. Thelma Fitzwilliam, in a pair of rhinestone slipper buckles. Hen Calkins, in a dazzling ensemble of a E X bar pin. Peg Richards, wearing a beautifully carved, delicately enamelled picture frame. Mildred Bellows, got a pendicitis for Christmas. It was very becoming to her style of beauty. KIiss Barber, in 300 engraved Christmas cards. Beck Lill, wearing the crest of the Interfraternity council. Klarny McConnell, one of the guests of honor coming late said, I didn't get any Christmas presents but I thought that I'd drop in anyway. I had a Pi Phi date last night 'Alas what shall I do? His pleading did not change his plight His pal was dead broke too. There is a meek coed about Iliho often has said with a pout No man ofcourse Can kiss me by forcel' For she was too Willing no doubt. Beck has been promoted On the Theta baseball team Instead of 14th substitute Now she is just thirteen. At last it is finishedf' Quoth the girl from the Hall As she drew from the envelope Her gown for the ball. Tlirn' Huizdrad EI-glllj'-fiflllf Liberal Arts Y. Rl. C. A. This group of well-intentioned psalm singers are the only force for moral good and spiritual 'well-being on our campus. Their meetings are the scene of many a wild orgy. Willy, it has been rumored that behind drawn shades they serve cocoa and soda crackers. At times they have been known so far to forget themselves as to have round upon round of lettuce sandwiches, Of course, these rumors can- not be verified Abut what of the moral effect upon our freshmen some of whom have been withdrawn from school by their parents shocked beyond belief by this carnival of debauchery so prevalent among ourChristian leaders. Any wonder that Ray Bonds laborious and eloquent efforts to reform the inmates of the Beta house have born little fruit? Perhaps the worst feature of this dissipation is the bold and brazen manner with which they present themselves to the public gaze, seemingly secure in their smug complacency, little realizing that by their shameless conduct theyare coun- teracting the good wrought by the benign and kindly council of that leader among leaders, that prince of princes, that egg of eggs -Farris Flint. The last cabinet meeting was featured by the telling of quaint anecdotes of ancient history. We append the following tidbith 'twas at Cleopatria's palace on the Nile. Klark Anthony raps at the por- tals demanding admission ofthe slave who answers his knockf' Slave: You cannot see Cleopatra. KI. A.: HI must see Cleo. Slave: 'cYou can't see her. She is indisposed KI. A.: 'cl must see her. Is it naught that I am Klark Anthony, noblest of the Romans, Pluto's only rival? Slave: You can't see her. Shes in bed with Tonsilitisf' KI. A.: Damn those greeksllll' Then hfliss Ross and Clyde NitW'it Norton commenced a heated theological argument which culminated in a bet that Bliss Ross could not repeat the Lord's prayer. Two Hershies were at stake and the members ofthe cabinet stood aghast at the temerity of their beloved leaders. Rliss Ross, nothing daunted, started boldly 'cOmnia Gallia divisa est in paters tres Flow gently sweet Afton What the Hell do we care- NitWit: Here's the Hershies. I didn't think you knew it. This gentle reader, is an example of the sort of influence which causes bartenders to shudder, pugilists to shrink, and murderers to cringe in fascinated horror at the name of Northwestern. Oh, lVoe is welll! , Tlmv' Humirrd Eiiglziy-fic? Liberal Arts SOLO OF KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN BAD XTAN FELTUS FRATRIQS INTOXICATLID XVAN FELTUS S6'IZl'Of.l' Ferrus, Y.-xx bl zz II iorf Y. FEL'rUs Soplzomorfyf FELTUS., Y. Frfflz nz U 11 NO Freshmen Plfdgtxf The Chapter is at Odds. This chapter, a newcomer to the Campus, has been a decided acquisition. lt has raised the scholarship of our Alma Mater and need we add,it has lowered its I ? The men are a keen and vivacious crew and when assembled the chap- ter is quite self contained for such a large organization. That there should be dissention in the group is the sploch on its 'scuthcion but it is well understood on the Campus that the Seniors and Freshmen light among, amidst and with them- selves in the most ungentlemanly manner. V. Feltus one ofthe Juniors threw some light on the situation when he remarked, so many different opinions exist that it is impossible to get the chapter to act as a unit. Now, when we had the name of a promising Freshman up for pledging the discussion waxed so hot that a threat- ened split was only avoided bv the timely arrival of a letter from a sister chapter stating that the man being considered did not drink, so of course we cOuldn't pledge him. moralitv T11 rm' ll u 71 Jrrd lf1'gl1ry-fiv Liberal Arts BITS OF SIDELIGHTS GATHERED HITHER AND YON CONCERNING NIR. K .... One of the most striking and touching scenes of guileless playful domesticity in or about 600 miles of our lurid and wicked city is enacted a dozen or nine times a day in the large, well ventilated offices which lie to your left as you enter U. H. via the family entrance. Here Nlr. K. ..,. lwe can't tell his name. It would not be judicious but he is the Registrar?-can be seen so far disregarding the vows he took to Love, Honor and Obey as to propel, with the aid of a snappy rubber band sundrey bits of paper globules, moistened by various means Cchewing. soaking in water, dropping in ink bottle, etc.J towards the purple crowned head of his favorite secretary. This playful bit of infantile gamboling is generally accepted in the spirit in which it is sent, so much so that the gentleman is very often the honored but rather discomfited recipient of a wad of gum which after a quick journey of some 37 feet lands with a sickly squash behind his ear. The ensuing scuffle is ear-filling and soul satisfying. CONCERNING THE HANDBOOK Foremost among the campus literary productions stands the Northwestern Handbook, edited by the Y. KI. C. A., thirty-five cents at all book dealers. In form this book is most appealing to literary connoisseurs,beingbound in Russian calf or its equivalent with gilt-leaf embossing, and set in the old Tudor style. The collaborators of this masterpiece are Margaret Duthie, John Prendergast, Nlarion Drew, and Osuld Torrison, and the surpassing craftsmanship of these litterati makes this volume a welcome addition to any well-selected library. The theme, although a trifle disconnected, gains in interesting variety what it looses in plot and continuity. A fair idea of the well-balanced and meaty discourse may be gained by glancing thru pages 64 to 116. It is here that the authors of this book sound the clarion call of their message for which the world, through count- less ages has been waiting with bated breath. The editors have expressed them- selves through the medium of prose, poetry. song, and humor. The appended excerpts will serve to show the absolute command of different styles. Humor- Everyone attends the AY. Nl.-Y. IV' joint at the Gym. HA prof is a professor U, H. means University Hall. Song-i'Dear old college days, Filled to the brim with joys untold, Happy we sing our lays, 'Neath the royal purple's fold. Poetry- To the men who wear the 'N' The heroes of varsity days Prose-Hhflrs. Shotwell's-630 University-Evanston 878. The denouement comes most unexpectedly after a forceful array of meaning- less statistics, on pages I2I-2-3- where the reader suddenly comes upon the ad- dresses of the professors. Illhat could be more useless than a professor's home address? Timm' Hundred Eighfy-.rfrirlz Liberal Ar Thru' llunfirrd Eiglily-riglzl Liberal Arts LETTER FROM KIARBIORIE PRICE The Syllabus Gentlemen: Knowing your frantic endeavor to obtain photographic reproductions of things beautiful, whether animate or other- wise, I feel it my duty as a loyal subscription getter to send you a few rather informal snaps of a young lady famed for her Elfln beauty, charming grace, sparkling wit, or what have you. You understand, of course, that my motives in so doing are of the most altruistic sort, but that I am moved by a profound sense ofthe eternal fitness of things, together with the realization that. were the under- graduate body deprived of the entrancing pleasure of meeting this charming bit of feminine personality, an essential portion of happiness would be extracted from the lives of all concerned. I am ordering extra copies of the Syllabus for my friends, if that means anything to you. ' Thanking you, Xlarjorie Price. Tlzrra llundrfd Liglzlg nine Liberal Ar BURNING THE VB TATHEFL BORNED -- g.,,,,.,.g.,. fl-.-.-.. R- -x-.-.. - ---. ,off 6 VJ1'L5fI' FUNNY COEDS WE HAVE, 1 ii? gen' so gm 'RAWSBORY l ,- - ww' . F' K gi. c - mv, 'Q I -fl . 1, ,,-fa s 2 i f , Q N 7, NERE5 A g ' 5 ,lv New be in N351 3mLuNn. 4 VV Z , ' - F 4 4 W WH! X I 1. 1 N mm Anya' :V X 1 - f 7, , 1 'NIS ' Q 'A , Qs T 5 - X' Z Q, X Q g ,, 'A , ' f I . r ' X R K' STN' SA ,I P' 4' 5 1 fa xi ' . ix ' 4, r ,, , Jpqgs gg you swear www , 9 1 , ,am ..W.,E.-M, f-XR 1 'J' 4, ,N . gr sg' 5 f me I-W. v ' ,0 E ,k y gfixxl 197156 4 STH-N 415 ur ,, , f A A5 .5 f New Du YW ui- ll Sue: Lu use me QI, Q e X .H XX ' www ,f ra ' 4 Q, ji X I I X N 7 ?' .li W XTR --J 'D W A i AX . f X ,Sh C 'x 1 7 Q I' f ' ' f X N NW X --ff su 1 Z - ff a f W ff- ,I f Y , f. x. , '-K ' xx A f, rug' E I f ff W ' , 7,1 , 3 f 7.121 u 'f 4 QC . L . v I 1 4 40 ,Lf N -x U 1 I5- ' , ! x .1 If b-M O.YQAfuso,4 ,.- 'Q . . .., .... - .-. 1. .. WT WM X fl fs f A was . na wr-S H-1 ff f f Z y-97'-9 'iff ol- b- 1 ef .5315 T , 1 , 1 f ' , L-:zz Y , ' f CFl 'V 'V5 ' 1 E Nf.ff.,c-Q' Hontrd --.--.- Q f' -3 M 7 V ., -X , 1- ,Y Y - - 57 T', ' -e fffi N7 A ' ' ff - ' A . li 'Q' 1 'EU I if - Wlfiiwwmthx .'- l , effszef ' k IHU Q xx! ., - ' ,-- X 1111111 R Mag' I . , ,. X. X I - 'Q-- 6562227 :aim--517 QQXN f5' , of 5 1 X E X --5 ' f 4-411 2 ., O,' 'f TXT ' ' .. f?C' X ff f,-.--.-,fm--L-az-11'-is' fc-1:--15:-: 'mi WAY WE ' MM fggiafg.,--.-.-.z--.g-.:--.- 1,351.3 BURN XT! P! J Q, om.-,Q .::i1 ' ' ' f, V Yvhffl' llunrlrfd Nfnrly Liberal Arts AS WE GO TO PRESS MORE NOMINATIONS FOR THE HALL C. ORVILLE GRIDLEY, Delta Tau Delta Rope Club fjgffl-explanation, founderj, Urnpshay Cz.75J, Lf H. Radiator tl and 25, Pot and Paste fzl, Xie and Flick CI and lj, Keely Cure Cthricej, Stein and Goblet Chundred proofl, Egg and Nog. Thesis: The Personal Investigation of the Degrading Effects of Intoxicating Drinks. Bos PERSHALL, Sigma Chi Little Nasty, Rub and Dub, Interfraternitv Prowlers Cthree nightsl, Humor Column COOOJ, Ale and Solomon, I haf ta lali, Furious Feet, Fat and Forty, Blisses Pencil Team. Thesis: Aly Ambition-Frances Keith. FRANCES KEITH, Kappa Alpha Theta Juergen II and 23. Society for Befriending Budding Actors 147, Ale and Mack, Cutt and Snubbum, Slap and Stick, Ziegtield Follies, SisterofDay and Knight Clalso Sundays and Holidaysl. Thesis: Hvhat Theta Gwes to Ale. LARRY HALL, Sigma Chi Bib and Dipers Cforeverl, Lank and Leany, Sir Gallahad, Native Son,Little KIary's lamb, Klothefs Darling, Pat and Alice and Klary and Nancy and Peg and Dot and Frau and llaggie and Sis and Eedie. Thesis: The Dependancy of the Union on California. JOHN C. TUCKER, Phi Kappa Sigma President of: Gurnshoe and Vaseline, Snake and Catspaw, Fake and Feeble Ass., Varsity Bootlegging, Protective League for Young Authors, the Reason Vl'hy, Hope Springs Eternal CGod it needs tol Thesis: Fighting Tammany in the Student Body at N. C.- Thrve H u nd red Ninrly-one ff Lgw do f O flu' ,Q 66716 ? gg 611241 Mwrwwuwi-MMM 'LAY f W ,i fzA1,wd,.afv1Mf.n7fafLa,5f.JfM4,,A3,f,,Z', wffbffxw .9LvwfMfQ4Zf,hf4.4?,1L,? Liberal Arts THE ROPE CLUB Alpha chapter of this ancient and honorable Hangman's fraternity was estab- lished in Peoria in a cloud of optimism and midst the fumes of ginger ale. The founders, two of our own, returned after the holidays and inaugurated Noose Lodge at Northwestern. The purpose of the organization, as explained by founders Gridley and Carr, is to analyze the people of the Campus giving to each his just valuation. The familiar old quotation from the Biblethat with enough hemp even the dumbest of bells can hang himself is the motto of the fraternity. The ratings are on a basis of IOOCQ, that is with loo foot of rope the gallows drop and the victim checks out without a return ticket. Follows a list of ratings: Charles O. Gridley 35f'Q Richard Naidsook Carr 3552 The founders rated themselves-the seeming egotism is self blindness. Farris Flint 98.52 John Tucker 9S.4SQ Gilmore Q7.f'g INTER-FRATERN ITY PROWLERS Klen are by nature gregarious. From time immemoria' kind has gravitated unto kind, men unto men, to gather what of pleasure there may be enjoyed, as- similated, absorbed and partaken of in this discouragingly mundane sphere. Especially is this true of the college man. He feels that he has a tradition to live up to, since the popular conception of the college man is of a blatantly red- faced individual, encased in a sweater of variegated hues, suspending from his prognathous jaw, in defiance of the laws of gravity, a Dunhill pipe Cwhich he smokes for the only reason that it costs more than the common species, not that it tastes any betterl, wearing on his head a bit of roofing resembling an inverted soup- tureen, waving with one hand a beer mug, and with the other emitting loud, welkin-ringing cheers for his Alma lflater. To fulfill this current opinion and to uphold these old college traditions, there has been organized on our campus an association of kindred spirits Who, motivated by a deep love and reverence for their college and all it stands for, have undertaken to vindicate in the eyes of the World the men of Northwestern. This clan, group, body or gang-call it what you will-is. or are, known as the Inter-Fraternity Prowlers. Tlzrrf H undred Aizirzafy-tlzrn' Liberal Ar Tlmv llundrfd fVi?1t'fy-j-Oilf Liberal Arts ON THINGS IN GENERAL THE MADISON GAME In the fall it Happened that many of Us believing that to yell NVas To Conquer Wended our Weary and devious Ways to That tovvn of the Cardinals To see a football game At least We thot that W'as the only Reason-anyhow we Lost the Game and Our money And Our self Respect and Our Likker and By that time We started For home and knew That next Fall was coming with hlac and the team And so We have hunted for more RIoney and have Found some swell Wood Alcohol and some Bevo for There is nothing like Unto Revenge. JOHN TUCKER Wvhen I was a Freshman They told me Of heroes of The past of Paddy and Al and Gog and Pete but spoke nary A Word of the heroes Of the present generation and So being young and untutored and Like unto Diogenes I got Nle A lantern and decided To Find such a lVIan and I looked and Became a Sophomore And I looked and Then I heard of John and met him and He was no athlete But What a Leader Of men and of Nations So true and refreshing Honest and courageous Noble and energetic Outspoken and Lucid None of the crass nor The brazen nor the Smoothness of a politician And a loafer Just a man and- I'm sorry-but just Then I Woke up. FARRIS FLINT Once upon a Time there was a Class in old U. famed For its Sagacity and Its clever men Athletes and students Big men on the Campus And its beautiful Wiomen and all Thot this was The class of Classes and Then in their Senior Year they spolied It all and Elected Flint. Among the out-of-gown guests At the Junior ball Wiere the lVIisses Rogers, Smith, and iVall. School is one fool thing after another Love is two fool things after each other. VVill you please haul some garbage? Asked the Frosh of the passing van The driver looked him over L'Sure, hop right in my man. Her beauty's skin deep Like them all, I trust, But never-the-less I like her crust. Threw Humirfd Ninefy-jizfe Lib e r al A r t s W KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1 .rf-5' t ati. Dear Sisters in Kappa Kappa Gamma: Having finally overcome the difrfi- culties of our horrid rushing system. Cpsilon is well on the way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls all typical Kappas. and the cream of the Campus. We pledged Yirginia Bull. a Delta Gamma sister. who foolishly insisted that she wanted to take Alpha Phi. but who finally yielded to our per- suasion and became one of us with as good grace as could be expected. Dorothy Davis didn't make a sorority at Illinoisfwe couldnit understand it- and she was delighted to go Kappa. She has a lovely car--antique but roomy. Our other pledges are showing up very well. especially at Phi Psi affairs. gless llvall. one of our most prominent seniors. has been featuring Beauty Con- tests but was disqualified in the last one for using a lip stick. Helen Shepherd. our greatly beloved president. unknown to the great mass of students. really runs school politics and most other affairs. 'Wie would have elected Dode lfdwards as Junior President but something slipped and some impossible person got more votes. There's something funny about the entire business. though we're not saying a word about it. One of our greatest achievements this year was taking Helen lfreyburger fa lovely red-headed girl from Duluthl away from the Pi Phi's. It took us all of Xmas Yacation to do it, but we feel that we have done something worth-while for Kappa. Alay Kappa ever stand first is our fervent prayer. ALPHA PHI Dear Sisters in Alpha Phi: Having finally overcome the difficulties of our horrid rushing system. Beta is well on the way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls. all typical Alpha Phi's. and the cream of the Campus. Beta looks with great pride on these whose sweetness of character. uprightness, and good table manners have well upborne the Alpha Phi standard. Klost of them are straight A students and are very much interested in all phases of literary activity. We had our hardest struggle pledging KIuggs Patterson and Cereal Kellogg for competition was very keen. They almost went Sigma Chi. Susan Holman. a freshman. wanted to break her co-erced Kappa pledge. but we could never have countcnanced such a violation of our Y. XY. vows. One sign of progress. or rather of development. is the fact that we have with- drawn from and broken our alliance with the local Beta chapter. lYe can't endure their new gang, although the older. more level heads like Paul Newey. Andy Riggs. and Vveedy still maintain their place in our affections. We shudder to admit that two of our girls have so forgotten their modesty as to wear their hair bobbed. There was some talk of removing their pins. Our girls are very prominent in all campus activities. Thelma Fitzwilliam still acts. conscious, and otherwise. Norma hlchfillan persists. in spite of our en- treaties. in frequenting the Arsonia and the Pekin Inn. However, now that she has pledged Delta Tau Delta we have great hopes for her reformation. All in all, the future holds every promise for the continued pre-eminence of Alpha Phi on the Campus, and we close with the usual good wishes for ourselves. Tli rn' ll ll rzffrrzl A' zilzfly-.tix Liberal Arts DELTA GAKIKIA Dear Sisters in Delta Gamma: Having finally overcome the difli- culties of our horrid rushing system, Sigma is well on the way toward the ,..V ,, greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls all typical D. Gfs, and the cream of the Campus. Our rushing this year was marked by the tireless Work of our indefati- gable beauty Nlarj Price, who, as a a typical Delta Gamma, made all the girls just crazy to go D. G.-just crazy. VVe are very prominent on the campus, so much so that the S. A. E. parties very often resemble Delta Gamma Cozies. The sisters are very active in securing subscriptions for anything and everything, and We figure that after two more drives we shall be able to make the first payment on our house. Peg Eulette is one of our real mixers and is very impartial with her dates, dividing them between Buddy so as not to cause any hard feelings among the rest. ln politics, the policy of the chapter thus far has been that of somnolent passivity, but we feel that as soon as we find someone in our midst who can drag any vores we will arise from our slumber and fulfill our mission. Wle try very hard to be democratic, but it if difficult to lower ourselves to mingle with the common herd. Nlildred Bellows does ride on the Bus' in Chicago occasionally, thus showing that we are becoming quite cosmopolitan. Our scholar- ship rating is good, and we are taking great pains to let the Whole world in on the secret. We stand first in the list of the best sororities, but there is much room for improvement. Our native and inherent modesty which sometimes, try as we will, fails to assert itself, prevents us from cheering ourselves, so we merely hope for a good year. Wlhen the roll is called yonder we'll be there . , KAPPA ALPHA THETA Dear Sisters in Kappa Alpha Theta: Having finally overcome the difficulties of our horrid rushing system, Tau is Well on the way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonderfulbunch ofgirls, all typical Thetas, and the cream of the Campus. VVe got all the girls who wanted to go Theta and some who weren't so sure. Peg Griner, although bound to us by the Hindissoluble bonds of sisterhood almost went Alpha Phi but thatls over now. One of the unexplainable things about rushing is the persistance with which Louise Ellis, one of our freshmen, wanted to go Pi Phi. Vlfe told her all we knew about them, trying to keep her from making the fatal mistake, and she was finally saved. hflrs. China Robbins Logeman lbsen is one of our notorious pledges. She has a street named after her and an attractive husband, both of which will, we are sure, be helpful in rushing next year. As a chapter We are in favor of sophomore pledging primarily because our Dean of Women and Alumnae sister Nlary Ross Potter favors it. Anyhow, we never pledge very many girls until their Junior or Senior Years. Our chapter is unusually small this year-only forty-nine members. VVe don't get along very Well with each other, but We are very active in college life and, for the most part, put up a good appearance. We have the utmost confidence that Theta will continue her position at the top of the list of girlls clubs at Northwestern. ..4 .. Thru' II1L7ILZlI't'li Nirlfty-,vrtiflz Liberal Arts PI BETA PHI Dear sisters in Pi Beta Phi: Having finally overcome the dith- culties of our horrid rushing system, Epsilon is well on the way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Qur pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls. all typical Pi Phis, and the cream of the Campus. Wie got just as many pledges as we wanted, no less, and certainly no more. There were only six 157 but they were as good as eleven Kappas. l Ylie believe in quality, not quantity. Since Christmas we have pledged just about everyone who showed any willingness at all. The last time we counted there were four of those. Were very active in college life, have hoodwinked the faculty successfully. Wie can, as a body, go from Li. H. steps to john's Xliagon faster and more conspic- uously than any other organization of equal weight. Wie aren't very athletic. but oh, so social! YYe've really been around quite a lot and are rather sophisticated for girls of our tender years. ' Jessie Cook, our own svelte jess, shows her idea of the fitness of things by run- ning around a bit with joe Bryant. It is generally thought that she ought to pick on someone a little nearer her weight and size. Our popularity has never been in doubt, but it was emphasized more than ever w hen Florence Loven came to a Soph party in a ballet skirt. She scored an in- stantaneous hit and upheld Pi Phi's standard among the fraternity mqn. Klarg Little drives her brother's Stutz and this latest adjunct of yellow tin adds a touch of elegance which has been sadly lacking in years gone by. Anybody on the campus will tell you that Pi Phi rates highest here at North- western. XYe'll tell you ourselves, and we close with promise of big things ahead. lYe've a wonderful future behind us. DELTA DELTA DELTA Dear sisters in Delta Delta Delta: Having linally overcome the difficulties of our horrid rushing system, Upsilon is well on the way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Qur pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls, all typical tri-Delts and the cream of the campus. Epsilon, after years of struggle, has finally arrived. Of that, we are fairly certain, although we're at the top, the incentive for progress is lacking, and a slump is imminent. The other girls' clubs await our downfall with bated breath, so jealous are they of our honors and so envious of our position. Wie have the president of Pan-Hellenic and so practically govern female activities. Ivy Mae Smith made the junior Play this year, and she and Henry Strong lDelta Tau Delta '22J have the best time! They ride around and ride around, then she chases Henry and vice versa, and so, instead of being quite a pet at the Sigma Xu House she's a Sweetheart of Delta Tau . She's also an athlete. Wie think she's probably the most popular girl on the campus. Wie have a pull with all the best fraternities through Edith Anglin and Helen Houghton our two social climbers. Gur horizon looms bright with promise. Each girl is pulling hard for Epsilon and the result will be, if we are lucky, that of the culmination of achievement, the acme of hope, the realization of heart's desire, the--but you know what we mean! Tlzrrf llurzdrfd .YliIIl'fj'-F1-gli! Liberal Arts CHI OMEGA Dear sisters in Chi Omega: Having finally overcome the diffi- culties of our horrid rushing system, Xi is well on the way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls, all typical Chi O's, and the cream of the campus. Our list of pledges this year reads like a census report. Wie got seven- teen C385 girls, and as soon as we find room for some more we'll go out and corral another truck-load. Those we did pledge didn't protest very much and seemed resigned to the inevitable. Our Clarine is Junior Class president due to Delt connections,probably. Anyway,there she is,and we're proud ofher. Besides, we have two girls in Shi-Ai, two in Pan-Hellenic, Three in the Sooner Club, one in the Math Club and seven on the Daily. Thus you may see that our activities embrace every phase of college life, but not much education. Gur scholarship standing is third, and this will probably be the last time we are out of the cellar. Hence, we tell everybody we see about it. YVe do not participate much in athletics, being satisfied to leave all rough sports to our rougher competitors, while we cultivate the more maidenly practices of crap-shooting and tobacco chewing. We have enough cars so that we may avoid unnecessary exer- tion, yet not so many that we lose our ideas of democracy. live mingle as freely as could te' ected, and are, to a certain extent, well-liked. ThesefDar l proofs of our prominence, and we look forward with a great deal of hope, but fitli not much confidence, to a good Chi Gmega year. ALPHA OKHCRON PI Dear sisters in Alpha Omicron Pi: Havingfinallyovercome the difficulties ofourhorrid rushing system, Rhois well on its way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonder- ful bunch of girls, all typical A. O. Pi's and the cream of the campus. Rho is still running the campus and is active in all phases of college life. live have two girls in Pan-Hellenic, two in Shi-Ai, and two in the Cosmopolitan Club. Wie greatly miss our stellar members of last year, Phoebe lYilson, Pete Klilner, and Dorothy Dalton, but we pledged the president of the Y. XY. C. A. who, with the aid of Carolyn Nethercott practically runs that organization. Nfeta Nfyers has one of the leads in Junior Play. Wie A. O. Pi's always manage to find consolation for the stern bufrfets of cruel fate. If we lose something, we always get something better in its place. But all things approach a limit. lVinnie Wfilson has been elected champion dumb-bell because of the corpse-like calm which perpetually envelops her, and also for her taste in things in general. fVVe don't know just what that means but we're always glad to get another campus honor.j Dorothy Bruniga and George Dean are happily engageditheylre very thick, especially George. He's president of the Glee Club and we bask in the reflected light of that honor, too. Of course, we do not wish to appear to boast, but Alice O'Leary is treasurer or something of the Sophomore Class. If the members of the class hurry a bit with their dues we'll soon be able to make the first payment on our house. At least we'll be able to outfit a fairly presentable cellar. USO tho for Home, Sweet Home you sigh, Remember, my dear, you're an A. O. Pi.'l Tfzrrr Hundred Nirzfty-rzinf Liberal Arts ' GQXXIXLX PHI Dear sisters in Gamma Phi Beta: Having finally overcome the dilli- culties of our horrid rushing system, ljpsilon is well on the way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls, all typical Gamma Phis and the cream, of the campus. lfpsilon, and her work this year, l is best characterized by the remark made by one of the Alum's at our dance. She said, Oh, yes, we've a fine chapter this year. Lowest ' in scholarship, all but five are engaged and two are secretly married. Two are heavy drinkers, and the rest are the cellar gang . This, although it exaggerates a bit, yet states the ease fairly. live have been good so long that it became monotonous, so we're trying a change. Dot Rioch still persists in being the chapter athlete. She's half a dozen cap- tains and went to a XY. A. A. conference at Indiana. She doesn't allow college to interfere with her education. Nell Purcell and June Yivian got married, amid much newspaper publicity. Nell is trying to live it down in Iowa, while the Gamma Phi cozies have the sign Geo, llittbold decorated And, too, George has a lovely car. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Dear sisters in Alpha Chi Omega: Having overcome the difficulties of our horrid rushing system, g- a is well on its way toward the best year we have ever had. Our pledges a e a wonderful bunch of grils, all typical Alpha Chi O's and the cream of the campus. Gamma is proud to report its position on the campus, since we fear no one and invite the competition which, up to this time, has been sadly lacking. Xie have reached the peak that few if any sororities attain. iiie are prominent in politics. The Senior social committee, Mary Iisther Schneck, plays around with .IohnTucker, our amateur Hinky Dink, and she waves a mean bunch of votes. Natalie Purcell can act and does, and her performances do much to furnish us with clippings for the scrap book. Essie Tichenor edits magazines and writes things. live have begged her to quit, but she just won't stop messing around. ' We are not very well known, preferring to remain in the background rather than make a showy and flashy display of superficial ability, a thing which some of the groups, we are ashamed to say, are not too proud to do. Wie, however, are well-satisfied and look with eyes glistening with hope and hlurine toward a rosy colored future of uncontested Alpha Chi Omega supremacy. KAPPA DELTA Dear sisters in Kappa Delta: Having finally overcome the difficulties of our horrid rushing system, Lambda is well on its way toward the greatest year we have ever had. Our pledges are a wonderful bunch of girls, all typical Kappa Deltas and the cream ofthe campus. Among them are: Sophronisba Tomkins, Guadalupe Duff-Gabo, Felice Alibaba, Marilyn Kliller, Klary Pickford Slathers, Olivia Rosalind Geek, and Jenny Feej. liie like to get small town girls and bring them out. Our activities on the campus rank very high. ive have two girls on Pan- Hellenic, four in literary societies, one in Willard Hall, and all of our pledges have been members of the Campus Club. VVe look forward to a glorious past, and we sigh and work for a great future. Four llunirrd F 2 QS Q 5 ',7 1 Kdlqjg, i i i i I ! PM . I i ' i 'HHN U PRESIDENT STUART N K L.----------J wi ia QU' 56353 S ' if? 11 THEULUGYT ' i ....v. .. ,..4, Q .,,..f-...- x .rf -.n Q A , .. J .. n I, 3.11.11 '- L swf' 19 'mr' Y . yi. U .f ' .,. H A-. Q -fb ' 5 Q-.. I ' t a 0 U 5' O qw I K W C W , x K Q' . I . . I ,, ' vm 15, l rs Tlfs , ' 1 ' 1-'ff ' 1 .-.. I I -an-I a r Garr tt GARRIQTT MEMORIAL BUILDING IMI . I f THE DORMITORIES .j,'!, f' .' Four H'u'11dn'd Om' ul Lfijq' E' T EE Ks :'Uf11vSn11aln19c,g gf ' A D, , -Wg . .xjl-A--7 ,YR E . , L 'ca v' -1-af rf fx Garrett 9 Q T ix V ri 11 I 1,5 r' N , Behmcateh Glu william Binsepb Eahihsun, BB., 32312. ' g S SCHOLAR, TEACHER, COMRADE OF THE l A WVAY, WHO HAS BY PRECEPT AND V A EXAMPLE MADE MANIFEST THE WORTH OF A GENEROUS CUL- TURE IN ENRICHING AND ADORNING THE NOB- LEsT MANHOOD. xx' 'M A 1 N Wk A ' 1 I , i W N N X 1 Four Hundred Two A A jam A ' F' it W4 f If jT 9 if 41 A As W TV Q i 1 3 1 . 1 1 I A N L JJ , Q K ,tx -xx 4. Garrett YIIILLIAM D.XYIDSON, D. D., LL.D. Born at Ilarsaw, Illinois. Received the degree of B.S. from Chaddock CoIlege,the degree of A.B. from Illinois Wesleyan University, the degrees of S.T.B. and D.D. from Garrett Bib- lical Institute, and the degree of LL.D. from Nebraska Vieslevan University. Instructor in Greek and Hebrew in Garrett Biblical Institute from IQOO-1902, and assistant librarian. Pastor for twelve years. Chancellor of Nebraska .IYesleyan from IQOS-IQIO. Professor of Sacred Rhetoric in Garrett Biblical Institute, 1910-1912g Religious Education, IQI2-IQZO. Executive Secretary Life Service Department of the Board of Benevolence in the Methodist Episcopal Church, IQZI- ' Four Hundrfd Tlzm' Garrett Garrett Organization TRCSTE ES HARRY XYHEELER , . Prrr1'a'fIIt XYILLI.XIXI H. DLTXIJIXIXI .,,. , St't'l'c'fl11'J' JAMES E. KIIXCKILTRRAY .... . , Trfa,r1m'r AAIARY S. PIXSKINS JOHN T11mIPsoN Jo1IN X. HALL FACULTY CHARLES KIACULEY STUART, D.D., Litt.D.. l,l,.D.. President SOLON CARY BRONSON, All., HD., D.D. DOREAIUS ALMY HAYES, PlI.D.. S.T.D.. l,l,.B. FREDERICK CARL ICISELEN, PlI.D.. D.D, HARRIS FRANKLIN RALL, PlI.D., D.D. JOHN JAcoB RAPP, AB., B.D. LESLIE ELMER FULLER, All., PlI.D., BD. ERNEST VVARD BURCH, PlI.D.. S.T.B. JAMES L.-XVVRENCE LARDNER, All. ARTHUR XYILFORD NAGLER, A.Xl., PlI.D. SAMUEL CZARDNER AYRES, B.D. FRANK CJRMAN BECK, D.D. CLARE JOHN HEWITT, B.S. ANTHONY T. HORN, D.D. STUDENT BODY IQIQ-IO IQZO-2 Fellows . . . . 3 2 Graduate Students . . 13 , 34 Senior Class . . SI 60 Kliddler Class. . 33 41 Junior Class . . 67 IOI Special Students . . 40 48 1111 ndrrd Four Garrett Some Interesting Facts About Garrett Wiithin the Garrett area,-the Central YYcst,-there are: Forty-two Annual Conferences. Thirteen thousand five hundred churches. One million nine hundred thousand Church members. The Methodist Episcopal Church needs for its ministry annually eighteen hundred men. The conferences within the Garrett area need annually six hundred men. All the theological schools ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church graduate annually not more than one hundred seventy-live men. Garrett Biblical Institute has never graduated more than sixty-four men in any one year. If all the graduates of all the Klethodist Seminaries were to enter the Klethodist ministry in the Garrett area, it would be necessary to use more than four hundred men without theological training. The crying need of the Klethodist Episcopal Church throughout the world is for a larger number of men well trained for a diversified ministry. Garrett stands ready to supply this need, notonly of the hflethodist Episcopal Church, but of all Protestant Churches. Four Hundrfd Five Garrett CARTER I'IAZZARD CLEMENT Middler Class Officers H. S. CARTER. . Prefidezzt L. B. HAZZARD. , . IYIUCE-Pffflldfllf R. E. CLEMENT Sffrfmry and Treafurfr F0147 Hundred Six 'E 'rt' -,. vig , , . Garrett A A C 'C . . Yv- Q A it. -N 9 ' .. z f V v, 1 ,, l if i DEXVITT CLAIR BALDWIN ..... Bangor, Maine A.B. YYesleyan University IQIQQ Y. KI. C. A. Cabinet. HIEL DEVERE BOLLINGER, IIKA, AEP . . . Carthage, Ill. A.B., Hedding College, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HUGH SEVIER CARTER ..... Georgetown, Texas A.B. Southwestern University, IQI6Q Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Pres. Nlidcller Classy Pres. Student Volunteers. RUrUs EARLY CLEMENT, KAW .... Louisville, Ky. A.B. Livingstone College, IQIQQ Basketball teamg Rliddler Class Sec-Treasg Glee Club. PAUL GLADSTONE DIBBLE , . . . A.B. Dakota VVesleyan University. ' DEXVITT CLINTON ELLINGWOOD .... A.B. Cornell College, Y. hl. C. A. Cabinet, Tennis team, Athletic hflanager. NIERRIL CLIFFORD FAULK . . A.B. University of lllinois. HOMER W. GLAZE . . . A.B. Baker University. WILLIAM DRUM GOULD, AXP, CIDBK . . . A. B. YVesleyan University, IQIQQ Y. bl. C. A. Editor of Syllabus. - Egan, So. Dakota . Ashton, Ill. Basketball tearn, Danville, Ill. Parker, Kansas . Ardmore, Pa. Cabinet, Garrett Four Hundred Seven. Garret :. I l . , A I, 1' I l l .. .. 1922 yt, , I W 4, t ,i,:N' 5 2 Y l I E is P . . A 5 4 x J . A .gf 40 x 0 so S IIOVVELL BRESTEI. H,xzz.xRD, CDBK . . . Peoria, Ill. A.B.Olli0XxvCSl6f'3llLvIllVCI'SlTY1 Y. KI. C A. Cabinet: Vice Pres. Midtller Class. YIRGIL HENDERSON . . A.B. Simpson College, IQIZ XYALTER HEX'LER, fIJBK, AEP . AB. L'IIiversity of Minnesota. li. XVAYNE HILRIER , . . A.B. Morningside College. Freeport, lll. . Mitchell, S. D. Independence, Ia. FENG SIIAN Krxo ,....., Peking China AB. and KLA. Peking UniversitygK1.A. Northwestern Uniwersitv ROBERT XVILLIAM MIIULDEN .... Toppenisli XX a li A.B. XYillonIette University. ROBERT SPENCER NIILLER, ASCE, AEP . . jackson Nlich A.B. Albion Collegeg Garrett Business ?x,llI11igQI' of Syllabus ELDON A. RIXINIIGE .... . Marshalltown Ia A.B. Cornell Collcgr, IQI7. IJEAN SWIFT . . . A.B. Kansas Vfcslcyali. Fnuz lluildrrd lfighl . Salina kansas ,. rj, V . n 1 ' n ,C or . i..,a-,Ha,:e..4oe , T7f'k5 ' K Y' ' law t 1 vzifi wgl-U I fl 1 ' ' Q V a r r e tt Vi V t i l l f N g 5 l l .lil l l V' l l l xl l, , P 2 l CLARENCE ULMER WVALTER .... Berlin, South Dakota ,f N - B.S.A. North Dakota Agricultural College. f ' f l ' l Q EDWARD AUGUST WOLFE ...... Harper, Ia. A.B. Simpson College: Pres. Dormitory Association. 1 l I ,,, fa l Four Hundred N ine V v Z- --. nf - -SX A-rf-ff--L? W-.M V-----f - ,f , 'T9'1-,- - -V ' V Y iii!-7' ' , Garrett ' ' - ' --1.53 .- s mf W, ev - - -- ss' A 'ljffgi . -' fkksviiig? . . -.was XYANDAGRI FF Youxc Bosslxu Senior Class Officers J. E. YANDAGRIFF . . PI't'JZ.d8llf C. XSOUNG . , IYIQFF-Pl'4'JZ:dE71f U. L. BOSSING. St'Cl't'flII'j'-Tl'flZ.YIl7'87' Four llundrfd Tm 53, ,sex ' '- .Mgr iz? ' .4 X 2' . S. --'-s1,.iw. ,.,-1 - 5- 3 qu? f ...ng :Q Q, 9. , S3 K 1-rf is Ati 'vi' .-4 G a r r e tt Senior Class IILVEBXIZR RIILES XYOODXMXRIB NOIVIIZCOTT BFRRIS HAMLET Brzowx RICCURIIX' Rum NIEMANN HILL HAR'rL:Nc: BICKET Smmxs Cox IIARR1soN PETERS 'TAYLOR DAVIDSON Yorxc XVANIJAGRIFF BOSSING CARSON C,xL'LR1xs Momma HI'lIiIlIN CARLSON BROWN BYRT DIPLOXIA TRAINING SENIORS FISHER B1LL:x1AN JAMES FOSTER Four Huudrrd Elviwz Garrett x -3 View - . PT xl ox L: .,A.4-'- Qx xx' 3 Q X, r A -:P ,. :lf , D KIAYER :XIYERS .XDAM AIETZNER junior Class Officers S. A. KLXYER . . Prmzdmzt E. D. MYERS. l'1'rf-Prefjdefzt O. KI. ADAM . . Secretary H. C. RIETZNER. . Treayzzrfr F014 Y Il u nd 1 fd T:z'f.'. r x 'R Gamett The Junior Class OVXEII, .XDAAIS EPP RIQGIER ZBA PAXCRATZ Hoang .XNDREXVS KISTLER RICNULTY BLOIJGETT SIIYERS PI5NNx'P,xCIqIcI1 FAST BAENZIGER COLEY R. SMITH PHILLIPS INGVOLDSTAD CANOLE Sp-.NGER BEAM SCHEIDER SHTQGG FRANCIS CoNNERREYxo1.Ds BODLEY MCCLOSKEY KIILLS PIIOCTER IJSANG SCHXVARTZ SEQTRUIII JORDAN MEREDITII RIETZNER KIAYER AIYERS I-XDAIII SCHAIIDT PAIAIEI1. SCOTT SMITH KIATSIIAIOIO IXI'I,T PEIAIIINS ETAII CIIRILY JACKSON IIICIQS TSVIIA four 11 u ndrrd Y'lI1'rlI'm1 .1 1 ......i....,,.- ,...., ,- 'I-1, .fx I I . I W 1 ff' ' , W K .affF222-fi-19'T,?f.. U IW eglfwllmff , . IE, I-M . ,Garrett W IH I I I 4' . I X ' I I 1 I ' I I I I, I I ,FT t Y If X I ' I I I I I GOULD NTILLER I I Juv' 04 ir ' I I I , I g I ' I I I I I ' , I I I I I I I 'I The Syllabus Board ' I I L1 W. D. GOULD. . . Editor I R. S. KIILLER . . BZIJ1-1161! Mhhager I I I , I a I ' KW! if' 'I If :iv I . I- I I I I I - Four Hundred Fourleen F ,... I f f , -f .. fx-f'f'Yk f' tx Wi 1 I ' V XS' I I. I L-II, .4 ,, Q-, - - .MM ...A ...QJLJ The Basketball Team DEAN l1f1sELaN CLEMENT ATYERS BOLLINC-ER SANCER COACH ROBINSON l AU1,K CARsoN Nimzs HILMER A HILL xlEREDITH ELLINYVOOD TIDMARSH X o1GT fCaptainJ TNIEMANN The season opened with four of last year's UG men on the squad,-Tidmarsh, Voight, Carson, and Ellinwood. Great interest was shown in the class games, which brought out new material and whipped the men into shape for their first game with Chicago Theological on Dec. 14. In this game Carson and Hilmer played forwards, Tidmarsh center, Voight and Ellinwood guards. The final score was 27-6 in favor of Garrett. The next game was with lXlcCormick Seminary on their floor at the DePaul Gym. The first half was closely contested, the score being I3-IO. In the second half, lNIcCormick succeeded in breaking thru the de- fense and the final score was 32-I5 in their favor. Chicago Lutheran was played on our floor on Jan. 25. The second team started both halves, and the final score was 47-20 in Garrett's favor. Chicago Divinity was played Jan. 27 on their floor. When the hrst team went out the score was IQ-2 in favor of Garrett, and the second team finished the game with the score of I9-7. Naperville was our next opponent on our own floor on Feb. 3, and fell to the tune of I9-5. We have an unusually large squad this ye-ar,-Voight as Captain, Hilmer, Tidmarsh, Templin, and Ellinwood playing on the first team, Nleredith, Niles, Clement, Nieman, Schowengerdt, Hill, Bollinger, and Faulk forming the rest of the squad. The school spirit has been exceptionally good, a large number attend- ing the games, and considerable interest being shown. Four Hundred Fiftfmz Garrett T The Tennis Team l'li.i,iNwoon Bt iHx1,xN XX oomvrxitb XYARN ian 1920 SEASON Unusual interest in tennis marked the year IQZO at Garrett. This was due to the large number of good players in school. Competition for places on the team was close. In the Invitation Tournaments for all players Warner took tirst place in both of the matches held. His work was consistently good throughout the season and in the singles he lost no set during the year in any inter-seminary match. The year opened auspiciously when Garrett defeated Wvheaton college on the home courts, 2-I. In the singles Yivarner won and Pyun lostg in the doubles Pyun and XYood'ward took the closest contest ofthe day at 6-gg 6-4. Two contests held with McCormick Seminary,one in Chicago. and the other in Iivanston, were both lost. The scores of 4-2 and 5-I might make one think the Garrett team unusually weak. It must be borne in mind however that McCormick was the strongest of the inter-seminary teams. Warner. XYoodwarcl, Ellingwood, and Buthman represented Garrett in these two matches. The tell-tale contest of the year was the inter-seminary event held on the McCormick courts. That Garrett Won second place among the six contesting seminaries marks her tennis season as a success. Wvarner easily proved himself best of the singles men on this occasion, but W'oodward and lillingwood had to content themselves with fourth place in doubles. This match closed the tennis season, but the prospect for next year's team are good. fain' llundzrd Szixlrwn The Glee Club XYOLFEY TIDAIARSH PANCRATZ Bocyu CLEMENT REGUSR SCOTT AIYRES BODLEY . SHIXGG KIILLS FAS-r ZBA HILLIER XYOUNG SANGER SMYERS Four Hu11a'r'rfI Srfvrxlaerf The Student Volunteer Band Sw,x1:'1'7 XYUl.FI'I SMY1-gras Ihuxll IDIISHLI-Q B,x1,nu1N f:frl'l,lr I,1fNNY1'.,xc14r,14 CiARTl2R Nx 11-'I' Ihzmxn I HI llznzir llfzfglzlfrrz The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet BALDXYIN B1'RcESs YOUNG HUEBNER SEMANS ELLINYYOOD BYRGESS GOULD CARTER X ANDAGRII-'F N0rc'rHco'r'r HAZZARD Four Hundred Nzhzlfffzvz The Gospel Teams FRANCIS AXLs'I'RL'x1 'I'1ux1ARsH HAM LET G LAZ5 ,ln-.cxsnx KYNEII. EPP IQIZGIIQR RAMIU1-3 ' BODLEY PRUCTER SANGER FAST FOSTER CANOLE SCHMIDT HUEBNER BLODCETT H, SMITH PULVER Fuuf Ilundrrd Tcwnty Garrett With Which We Are Acquainted A B C D E F A-G H I J K L M N A-o P Q R S T 1-U V W X, smile from the Doetoi' of books. eam and his trusty overeoat. oiilparative worth L'?J of Kansas addy Mars' keys. nd of the filthy fourteen. IIHOTVS hay fever. ive the grass a chance. ardboiled. 11te1'p1'etatio11 a Ia Red Harrison. ini and Hllgil,-LCZIQIIC experts. P's from VVilla1'cl. 31'ClI1Q1 S glee Club. etzner,-stylishly thin. BQQICIJS natty extension. nly Cliff,-crack salesman. alme1 s punetilious perfection. 9 '7 '7 ' Y I and Pemisylvania. app cutting a swath in Hebrew g1'an11ua1'. eamen's fatherly advice. wo courses in Greek N. T. topia by Burt and the wohblies. iews on seasiekness by Dr. Hayes. esleyan,-Ohio, Missouri, Kansas Y, Z Dorothy, Syd, and Van. ,-ad infinitum. Four Hurzdrsd Twenty-one Garrett 'nur 1114 rzdrwd Tcwn ty-law r....g G Q E .71 g gl-S,MQ5iQJg gl IIS I l I - I I I I l I ' I I X l ' I i up I i I ' - IfI-W'4II I NI I 5,93 ' I I gl I I II 'I' ' : I If- I DEAN KENDALL Q' I il ' , I I ' . 'I I ' I I I'I,. fgi I A E D I I ' i I I I MEDICINE I - ff: WII s, 1 My ,V 1Ilf I' , 1 I - I 'I A1 N Ill ' 3-2lN-- Y,-I I 1 l-INK ---1-F-ef-Aw -1- 1 . ,N u . ,gf jg, 4 , ,., r p Q . . wr-'N - -. .., 3 9 . ,. I , Jw. .A , to ' - A - . ' . 1 . t I' .f .15 r' . 1. 0 ll! I Q 4 in L .A A 'Wi-Qif 'fa if J E fi A Hi,.--.-4O,::-O if H ' 3- -A x 1. ugly -: --'- 2 ' ' f A- - -N - Medicine 'WS' Q A 1434 f 14, N X I Y i X A Q K 1 V 'W' I w ! . ,V 1 , ' Li L 3 F EEZ? l ff 'HN , Y I I' ' I 35:1 1 V 5 r M ' i PURDIE - BAILEY ANDERSON PRONGER 1 'P w A 'Q' , A 7 H - ,, ,-5 1 2 Q' ' . . i A : A jumor Class Off1CCTS 5 QL -1 , ' in 1, ' . 9 .A E YE? ROBERT NI. PURDIE. . Prendmzt A A 1 PAUL W. BAILEY . . Vire-President s A A A. VANCE ANDERSON Secretary-Treaxurer .3 JA EARLE W. PRONGER . Clan Rep1'e5e11talizve N U 2 rx a 13? J i , i l 1 i Y ? +5 Q , 1 I A 1- ,, Q Fam Hundrzd Twenty-lhrez I. , fx' ,A ,vw , , Q-, ,4..,.....44 y' 1. f 5, :41:::,,,,-f:-:N X f ,, 132541 iff'-L , A, A A- ,fu X'E ', Z4 kv--R.. - -Q-i-?-MAJ Q A if -fA4 ,JVTAA A ,, H A , Medicine Y . ss! I E? ' , v is I ' 19 2 2 . I C : y Ai: In f F . 'V ' I-r t1.22., . r I , I 54 EDWIN :xLTSCHVVAGER,PfI9BH . .Y . . Slicboygaiif-lYis. l'EFv!F5'555FF5FFEi'FfEE3,5EEl:f Y. V A. YAXCE ANDERSON, NSN . f F 5- .UP . . Neligh, Ne-br. Nebraska Vlvesleyan University B.S.g Class Secretary-Treasurer lj J. PAUL XYALLACE BAILEY ..... bleflersonville, Ohio Football KID: Class Vice-President 133. E. XV. BEASLEY. AGPA . . . Macon, Georgia C.-XRL FREDERICK BECKER, CIDPE . C. L. BIDVVELL, IIDBII . FLORENS E. BOLLAERT . GEORGE CROSIAR BOWER, CIDPE . HOMER L. BURKE ..... Y. KI. C. A.g Student Volunteer Band. Four Hundrnz' Tfvnzly-j'our . Lincoln, Ill. . Wolcott, Indiana . Chicago, Ill. . Galesburg, Ill. lYalkerton, Indiana Medici EDGAR BURNS, NEN . . Rlaud, Alabama RALPH EMERSON CAMPBELL, EAE, AKK , . Ilion, N. Y. Dartmouth College B.S. JACK V. CHILTON, EN, fIDBH . . Hannibal, Mo. DAVIS J. PRESTON, GPX . . . Lumberton, Miss. University Of Nlississippi B.S. JAMES M. DEVEREUX, CIJBII . . VVeir, Kansas JAMES FRANK DOUGHTY, LIJBII . YVellsville, MO. LOUIS S. FAUST, ATA, NEN . . . Colorado Springs, Colo. Obelisk, Business lWanager, Nledical Section, Syllabus QD. HAROLD E. FILLBACH . . Cobb, Wis. VVARREN VV. FUREY, JR., fIDK, 'IDPE .... Chicago, Ill. Track C2Jg Editor, lXfIedical Section, Syllabus Cgj. Four Hundred Twfnty-jive Medicine ' 'QEAWAMW .9 E, , I. V . i H- 1 0-.:' mn ,s ' dxf: ' .212 A f-',Jz.1a:f'5 f 4 .A . ' -A . 1: Jxf - 3t3::z,f.:-55:3 Q 4 5.. ,:, ig' . 1 A - f 6' 2 A ft . A 'G ' n l' 9 54' . . 'ee . S X . -6. .' ,- .b ,.g.,,:: ., ii V. Y P V S :AVL Mo,-.R-I9 -1 . L xig. l' . . 1.2, Q J .3 -M my - f '- .. .-. 1 1 A :ii- ! - fc: - A . A gel , ' lf Z i X ' A ' , 1 . . A' as-2 . ' . A - A . -f N I - ' I ' ' 1 - -it . ,.- 'gf :fairy-4 x Q ' , N W A 6 DONALD CAMERON GOOD, KE, fIDX . Kansas University A.B. JAMES OTIS GORDON, NEIX . hlississippi College B.S. H. P. GUNNAR . CYRIL L. HALE . . Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet. PHILIP RI. HARKER, QDPE DAN'ID EARL HARRIS ISAAC AXIORRIS HAY, fIJPE . Interfraternity Council. HAROLD B. HENDERSON, CIJPE, CFKNII TUN X'UE Ho . Fnur Hu ndrrd Tfzvrrzty-,f1'.x' Hiawatha, Hans. Dalenille. Miss. Chicago, Ill. . San Diego, California Grace, Idaho Sycamore, Ill. . Montgomery, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. , Medicine 1: . . . ' ' P . Q ,V '- -3 f:15.':2.r.r1:EQ.-'::5:y -: . .2 ' 4. .,::.f-'::5:-Whssgvav' .. ffl-I ..: . . ,gg 3 , , u2zvf.y,,w A , ' f T .- 3? '1 J' 4 O A. . V 'izigziff f-. fi 1 .1112 . . ef., w P 1 f T- 'fi-'L lx-.y -IN N. . ' ij ' ', : Hfffli-:Q - . . -' ' fa Z . A 7 1 . E ' 53. -T -+L ' 'Q' ilaa-Z..-.. 'Y-'Selva ll ' mi' ' ' - 1::.3.1Z3.'.r'231-E- v .f .., ':j:':'-3:1-' ..- 'PX .' , ,I 1g'.grQ,g,Q 'a.g5.51:55r-j- A f :-35,5 :g'.:. -- 1 ---' - ,Sq :-31. NN .ET , . 4412 .-fe ' 1 ' ff '5.2Ei:2.fGf--Mf' f zzz- A , - 1. 1, ,M - 1- ar Y V . V ' E, -.11 ' . - . ' I gl-V . , , 1,1 ' 't f ,A.,,:-Q:-,t.'. ' - A . Q -f: - 1.-'L .fu '-,g:Qg:,Qs:9SK N :af'?.s'1,g::xr1r:zrx:E2f:bX'Sw-s:N V . ' ' . . 'f: ,. 't'lff1a'I.: V .. - - ' ' . 4 f-s::2:.. -. - , , 3 ' . ' A' .. - fr Ya E la ' P J - we - -' VVILLIAM HERBERT HOLBROOR, QJPE, CIJAX . . Beardstown, Ill. Y. Rl. C. A.: Interfraternity Council, Class Pharmacist, North- western University Pli. G., R.Pl1. RE,ADER HUBBELL, CIDAQ, NSN, AXE . . . W'ilmette, Ill. Class President QU, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Czjg President QD. HUGH C. JONES, IIJBH . . Shawnee, Okla. GLENN E. KASSEEAUM . Kansas City, MO. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 435. EARLE ELTON KIDDER, QJBII . University Of VVisconsin B.S. JOSEPH W. LAMBERT . FRANK LEUSKI, ATO, CIJBII . ELBERT E. LINN, BGII, NEN . Track KID, C25 c3D1ObCliSk. 11 ERNEST L. NIILLER, EX, AKK . . . . Kladison, Wlis. . Des Plaines, Ill. . Pittsburg, Kansas . Des Nloines, Iowa . Bloomington, Ill. Illinois Wesleyan Universi yg Class Representative Qgj. Fo ur Hu mired Tzcwzly-.vet'e11 Medicine R, f R . - H 1 Y , ' f V .f -U A. . :.:5..3f.,:i Z,:-. H -N ' s -E3f.Qg,g,Q'1 ,Is '-'. . 17 9 L- ',5':1T1-111551, 'frm 32 mfr . if -V il l ll 5 51.1.2 . . ,. eq If f ...S ,gil 1 K If 1 AAP A I 1 XX! . Q. 1 D. , I A. 1 1 ., , f V' ' .1 'lf l F' F' at .. , , V : 1 .A - Sian' I , ' 'E55:F5: ' 5' R W' .Ev -' .,5 .,.,,.: , - E, 5 Q ,af -g i 'A . L QM' CARL D. NIEDHOLD, fDKS, NSN . . Wakefield, Mich. Class President 123. KI. L. PARKER, IIDAE ...... Seattle, Ylvash. Class Vice-President lzlq Patten Scholarship: Northwestern Uni- versity B.S. HOMER L. PARKHILL, AKK, Ptolemy, TKE . . Chicago, lll. AlAURICE D. PENNY, AT, NSN EARLE J. W. PRONGER, SN, NSN . . . Blue Island, Ill. Treasurer Y. KI. C. A. Cgjg Class Representative QD. ROBERT lXlCN.AIR PURDIE, fIJBII .... Pocatello, Idaho Class Secretary-Treasurer fzjg Class President QD, liiterfraternity Council, Y. Rl. C. A. Cabinet. R. F. RAITER HARRY ALLEN RICHTER, CIDKS, AKK . . . Wfilmette, Ill. Varsity Swimming Qzj 135, Athletic Chairman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet f2D 135- ., AIARTIN V. ROBBINS, ATA, NSN . . Kansas City, Kansas Four Hundred' Twmzty-figlzl , . . Medicin 1922 .R 1 'Q JAMES A. ROSOFF, CIDAE , , . . Grand Forks, N. D. L'niVersity of North Dakota A.B. PAUL R. SE.-XLLIN, AKK, Ptolemy . . Klitchell, S. D. ROBERT E. SCHWARTZ . . Surnrall. Miss. HARVEX' VV. SEARS JOSEPH SINGER, KIJAE . . Chicago JAMES H. SWAN, AKK . . , Chicago ALBERT OGDEN TRIMMER, AKK Bloomington JAMES K. TRUMBO, 'PPE ...... Pontiac Freshman Varsity Swimming C153 Varsity Swimming C25 C352 Nl. C. A. Cabinet C15 C25 C353 Class Representative C25. GEORGE CLARENCE TURNBULL, QA 9, NEN . . Toulon Ill. Ill Ill Ill Y Ill Greater N. U. Interfraternity Council C355 Y. M. C. A. vice- President. Four Hundred Twenty-ning' Medicine : iii k,',,?- 'Z , :A Z7 l Q k f . X ll - Vx f: ,iv l92is .Ax . l : E-' ' E C ,' ff...-11, 6' I 55 Six A A. K. XLXN DL'SPIN, EN, CDPZI , , . Greater N. C. lntcrfratcrnity Council Ijl. VlAx1Es JAY XYELTMAN, fIfAE . . R, li. XYHITE, CIJPE Ch icago, lll. Chicago. lll. ROBERT F. XYi1.cOx, CDAH, NSN . . L11 Porte. Ind. Varsity Basketball Q13 Q23 4351 Y. KI. C. A. Cahii NOT IN PICTLRIL '1'noMAs XYARREN ,AI,LRED, CIJBII . Cniversity of Ctah, B.S. XYILI,IA1N'I TnOMAs CAR1,1sLE, KIJBII . LEONARD CROFT, GJBII , A F. G. IQSKELSON, CIJBH . HERLI.-KN HORWITZ LAZARIUS . PAUL LIEBERTHIXL . . -I. DENNIS OVBRIEN, QDBH C. Xl. ROBERTS . . PAUL CEEORGE SCHMIDT . . N . 9, fI'BII . lflDWV.XRD G. DOVEY, AT, N22 CHARLES XY. XYOODRUFF, CIDA Lvniversity of Utah, B.S. lyfllll lllllldffzl' Tlzirly ICT. . I Ountain Green, Ltah . Dallas, Texas Salt Lake City, Ctah . Kansas, Utah . ' Chicago, Ill, . Ironwood, Klich. Blue Springs, Klich . Chicago, Ill . oak Park, Ill . Salt Lake City, Utah Medicine The Story of the junior Class GENERAL STATISTICS. NAIXIE-Class of '22. ADDRESS-N. U. Kledical School. SEX-hlale. NATIVITY-Kliscellaneous. DIAGNOSIS. Aspiratio Doctorio lXIedico . HISTORY Present Complaint Immediate Complaint-Inability to lind more than twenty-four hours in one day in spite ofthe faculties' strenuous efforts to alter the calendar. Story of the Disease This condition began with our advent into the realm of the followers of I-lipocrates, one fine day in Gctober three years ago, when We were thrown and subjected to a life of militarism and education mostly the former. From the day of Physical Examination and induction until our discharge on December thirteenth, our life was one of constant activity. An example of the days routine. Reveille 5:30 a.m. Setting up exercises iBetter lit for students in the Kindergarten Collegej 6 a.m. Chipped beef and cream 7 a.m. Sleep and 'LLes Arey S-I2 a.m. Co. A out 11:30 and Co. B. out 12:30 a.m. Thompson's Admirable QFD beans and Wvholesorne QFD biscuits untill p.m. Running to the nearest restaurant for lunch 1 p.m. to 1:01 p.m. Co. Drill 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. Sidblohnson, Steve Ranson etc. 3 to 5 p.m. Retreat 5:30 p.m. Fried Liver, an attempt to sustain us until morning 6 p.m. Guard out-Study-fireiight-chairs 7 to 9 p.m. Call to barracks 9 p.m. Taps IO p.m. Out the side Window to the Vista, Ben's or the Follies 10:15 p.m. Business of running the guard anywhere between I a.m. and 3:00 a.m. Four Hundred Thirty-0115 Medicine x The military regime with the arguments between Lt. Segal and Dean Kendal as to who dominated the institution kept us between the devil and the deep blue seag for two and one half months we did not know whether we were to become Shave-tails or Doctors of Medicine and as a result when education gained supremacy, our ranks were reduced from 65 to 45 struggling and ambitious em- bryos. From here to the end of the year our life was one of bliss and happiness. Our powers of cerebration have been Hdilatedv sufficiently and our habits of study acquired in liberal arts being completely effaced the first stage was at an end and we were ready to commence the second stage with renewed vigor and vitality. The first week of the actual labor was ushered in by Dr. Becht's admirable and comprehensive course in Physiology and themysterious science of microscopic life which brought us into closer touch with the Dean and his worthy cohorts. Klost of the class weathered the storm of dogs and microbes with very few casualities. Then came an era of artistic display that would have put Klichael Angelo and his contemporaries to shame. In spite of Doc Neal's lack of appre- ciation of the finer points of the art and our feeble attempt at correctly reproducing Endothelial Leucocytes on paper, we managed to ease through the second stage but not without numerous and severe tears and bruises inflicted by Dr. A-A-A-A-h Ross the official Pharmacopoea and Digest of Toxicology of N. Lv. KI. S. Ohl XYhat a crimp a Con in ToXicology.etc..puts in an otherwise wonderful summer. The Uthird stagev began with numerous complications and additions to our roll of symptoms. Klississippi, Klissouri, XYisconsin, and Kansas contributed dele- gates to swell our depleted ranks. The assignments of the first two weeks made our heads swim and clearly showed us that our advent unto the guiles of medicine had just begun. We spent the fall and early winter with our noses in Osler , Ashurstv, DeLee and Holt'l, hardly able to take time to nourish our rapidly emaciating bodies and renew our Nissyl Granules properly. After a refreshing Xmas vacation, during which time the majority of us dismissed all thoughts of Nledicine, We returned to prepare for the coming first semester Junior Exams which were feared and dreaded by all. Examinations left us with a more of less transient aphasia from which we have not yet completely recovered. Previous Illnesses -U Routine Curriculitis H. 4 Habits -Smoking excessively inthe halls and elsewhere, endeavoring to escape the eagle eye of our Dispensary Queen, Miss Olmstead. As to the use of Alcohol we abide by the 18th Amendment and use it only for Surgical Purposes. TREATMENT 4 The Therapy indicated by the association under the influence ofiour splendid faculty is and has been the essence of genuine inspiration to us all. The paramount Four Hundred Tlzirty-I:w Medicine congeniality and Wonderful fellowship between faculty and student is unparalleled by any other college of the University. To be treated and trusted as men brings forth an unequaled reciprocation on the part of the student body and lends in- estimable aid in bringing out the highest ideals of the profession. We fully realize the privileges accorded us in attending clinics of men Whose Writings and researches extend to the four corners of the world and are deemed by the profession at large as superlative authority. Our pride and appreciation when the faculty hands us our diplomas will be untold yet,it will be with a tone of regret that We must leave the rnan to man spirit that prevails in our institution. PROGNGSIS The sincere hope that every man in the class of '22 will be worthy of and will reflect honor on his Alma Mater. Faur H undred T11 irty. th rn Medicine Fnur ,XNDREILX NICCARTIIY Svuou XI. A. AANDREEX J. A. NICCARTHY H. F. SYDOWV . H. F. BAITINGER F. XY. Loss . llu ndml' T11 irlyifour' Brxrrrxcelc Imax Senior Class Officers . A Pl'FA'l.df'7lf . . IVZAFK-PTE!!-dfllf . Studfut Rfp1'e.w1ztatz'2'e . . Sfcrerary . Treaf ll fer 6 - ' D . 1:42 Medicine XZVY N21 ltjlvhql Y.. v fra' x ht xxx 1 ' f f 14' 'i 3 L A - 5 FUREY FAUST f , 3 E21 1 1 .V I ? Ia O fm: r 'f 1 ,. 'f Syllabus Board WTARREN W. FUREY, JR. . . . .Editor 5 LOUIS S. FAUST . Bufineyf Manager xl 1 x 3' R, ' I ' l A ,x l 1 A n Four Hundrrd Thirty C': ,-7-.Y -.--- -Tlx JLQY-,,,.. ,-,QA Ai,-'1 T':'T f,-'Fri T ---,G f f-'--57- W Y - -1 - ., M Q 5 , 1 sg, .V f ROBERT B. AIONTGOMERY. B.S. Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Northwestern University Medical School, ISQO ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISSAC ARTHUR ABT, M.D. EDWARD VVYLLIS ANDREXYS, MA.. AFD. EDMUND ANDREWS, B.A., XYALTER STEELE BARNES, KI.D. XYILLIAM CORCORAN, KLD. ALEXANDER DAY, Ph.B., M.D. GEORGE JAMES DENNIS, K CHESTER FARMER, M.A. NEWELL CLARK GILBERT, B.S., M.D. HERBERT XVEIR GRAY, M DAVID SVVEENEY HILLIS. M.D. AIARK JAMPOLIS, M.A., M FRANK SEWARD JOHNSON, MA. M.D. VVILLIAM MORRELL JOYCE, M.D. FRANK WYALLS HYOUNG, XI.D. JESSE C. BROWN .D. ARTHUR CHARLES KLEUTGEN, M.D. GERARD NICHOLAS KROSS, M.D. ARTHUR ISAAC KENDALL, PlI.D.. D.P.H. FREDERICK A1ENGE,3I.D. OTIS I-I.-XRDY AIACLAY, B.S.. M.D. PAYSON LAVERN NUSBAUM, B.S.. NLD. LEWIS JOHN POLLOCK, M.D. ROBERT BRUCE PREBBLE, KLA., M.D. HERBERT ANTONX' POTTS, M.D.. D. D. S XYILLIAM ELLSVVORTH SHACKELTON,AI.D FREDERICK M. SLOBE, M.D. FRANK XAVIEC XX-ALLS, BLD. ARTHUR WILLIAM VVALKER, B.A.S. ROLF TIXINTER, XLD., D.D.S. CHARLES BENJAMIN XYOLTNGER. M.D. AIICHAEL MASON, M.A., B.S. M.D. I.D. .D. Sen Ion HILLIS T. BRONVN, D.D.S. ALFRED BUDGE JOHN F. DELPH, B.S. CHESTER A. HIXNSEN, B.A GEORGE H. HIXINES. B.A. KARL F. AIURPHY DALE P. OSBORN, B.S. W. H. THORWALDSON, B.A. . AIAGNCS P. LJRNES, B.A. HAROLD XYITHERBEE JERIMIAH A. XICCARTHY, B.S. - CARL F. BECKER CROSIAR G. BONVER VVYARREN W. FUREY PHILIP M. HIARKER ISAAC NI. HAY HOWARD B. CARROLL CLARENCE A. HANSON EDWARD M. H.ARRI NGTON LAVERN F. HEINIMEYER jlnzzorf H,'XROLD B. HENDERSON, Ph.G. HERBERT W. HOLBROCK JAMES K. TRUMBO AUSTIN SCAN DUSEN ROBERT YVHI'I E Sophomorer ARTHUR C. KUEHNER AIICHAEL Ai..-XSON, B.S., M.A. NEIL J. XVHALEN XYILLIAM XYINTERS, B.S. VVYILLIAM R. OVE Frfcrlzrzzerz RBY ARMIN C. REMBE EDWARD F. ADDENBROOKE GEORGE GYXRNER Four Ilundrwd Thiriy-fi. DANIEL HORNBOGEN VICTOR AIARBURGER, B.A BENJAMIN S.-XRGEANT GORDON SWANSON Alpha of Phi Rho Sigma XX-INTERS OSBORN SWANSON 1'iORNBOGIiN Bowlzk ADDENBROOKE rI'RL'MBO HARRINGTON FUREY HOLBROCK IQUEHNER CARROLL XZANDYSEN AIASON XYHALEN C.A.HANsEN XYITHERBEE DELPH HANSEN THORWALDSON I.-RNES Burner: RIONTGOMERY NICCARTHY HAINES HENDERSON GARNER OX'ERBX' Raman SARGEANT Wmm HARKER Four Hu ndrfa' .T171.fl:V-,fl'f'l'll Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University of Nlichigan, ISS: ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Nledical School. ISQI FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. DELEE. NLA.. NLD. L. E. SCHMIDT. Ph.B., NLD. NV. A. EVANS NLS., Ph.D., NLD., D.P.H. NV. C. DANFORTH, NLD. A. B. IQANAVEL, Ph.B.. NLD. E. P. ZEISLER, A.B., NLD. C. A. ELLIOT, B.S.. NLD. E. S. T.XLBOT. B.S., NLD. F. A. BEASLEY, NLD. S. L. KOCH, A.B., NLD. J. L. PORTER, NLD. NNY. H. NADLER. B.S.. NLD. A. H. CURTIS, NLD. L. L. LONG, B.S.. NLD. J. BRENNEMANN, Ph.B., NLD. J. A. NNJOLFER, NLD. NV. S. GIBSON, NLD. R. C.H.x:x11LL. Ph.B., NLD. NV. S. HALL, Ph.D., NLD. F. G. DYAS, NLD. T. J. NNLATKINS, B.S.. NLD. J. NN'. NIILLER. B.S . NLD. E. L. CORNELL. B.S.. NLD. L. G. NIORRILL. B.S.. NLD. G. T. JORDAN, B.S., Nl.D. E. CAREY. B.S., NLD. E. C. DUDLEY, A.NL, NLD. H. T. PATRICK, B.S.. NLD. J. S. EISENSTADT. B.S., NLS., NLD. P . B. NLAGNUSON, NLS.. NLD FRATRES IN LNINERSITATE K. H. HOUCK J. NV. NLACGREGOR NV. NV. .ARRASINIITH S. NL BUDGE E. E. LINN L. S. FAUST R. J. HUBBELL C. D. NEIDHOLD E. L. BURNS A. V. ANDERSON S. NV. BARNETT NV. H. BRANDON C. C. FRYE D. H. KELLY F. NNLILLIAMS F. NV. STREIBE D. C. CONZETT E. C. CALHOUN G. H. CLARKE D. C. HURLY D. O. ROSSITER J. W. NVOTHERSPOON Four Ilufldfid Tlzirfy-fig hi Sen 1.0 rf zz I1 for r Sophomore: E. R. RICRARD Frexhmen E. B. PORTER J. NV. STOCKS J. T. SHERIDAN J. F. CAREY R. NN'. HUNTSBERGER E. J. PRONGER NL D. PENNEY G. C. TURNBLTLL J. O. GORDON E. G. DOVEY R. F. NNJILCOX J. E. INLIRKPATRICK NIATHEWSON L. NL P. H. NLARTIN ' NELSON NI. S. R. L. NNJALGREN SOWERS J. NL R. B. NNQITCHER .- J. C. NNLILLIAMS J. P. GRIER R. H. GRIER E. G. VT.-NDGE R. S. BALL C Zeta of Nu Sigma Nu BALL CLARKE GRIER SOYVERS XVVICHER STREIBE RICHARD BURNS PORTER IVIARTIN FRYE MA'r1f1EwsON CONZETT PRONGER R.GR1ER GORDON LINN CAREY Smcxs IXIACGREGOR HOUCN SHERIDAN BARNETT XVOTHERSPOON ARRASMITH NEIDHOLD HUNTSBERGER BUDGE VNILCOX PENNY KELLY HALL IAIUBBELL FAUST TURNBULL W'1LL1A1x1s XAIALLGREN DOVEY CALHOUN ROSSITER ANDERSON NELSON HLYRLX' BRANDON HEDGECOUK TATGE Four Ilurzdrfd T111-113'-711.715 Medicin Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, ISSS XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOI FRATRES IN FACLLTATE ROBERT BLUE, A.B., Nl.D. JAMES GARY CARR, A.B., NI NIARTIN RIST CHASE, NLA., ARCHIBALD CHURCH. NI.D. GEORGE CARL FISHER, NLD. ALEXANDER AARON GOLDSMITH, NLD. JULIUS CSRINKER, NLD. HIXRRX' JACKSON, B.S., NLD. HIAROLD OAKLAND JONES, BA., NI.D. NLICTOR LESPINASSE. NLD. LUTHER JAMES OSGOOD, NLD. OTTO STEVE PAVLICK, Ph.G., NLD JOHN RIDLON, NLD. ELLISON L. ROSS, PlI.D., NLD. DON C. SUTTON, NLD. HUGO TRAUB, NLD. NNLESLEY JOHN NNLOOLSTON, NLD. NNJILLIAM H. NNLOOLSTON, NLD. FRANK NNLRIGHT, PILC., NLD. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, NLD. .D. NLD. HERAIAN GUNNAR FRATRES IN L'NIN'ERSI'l'ATE Sf 71 fo rf HERBERT NL BAITINOER LLOYD A. CAMPBELL STANLEY NN . HOLTON EDWARD J. KENDRICKS DONALD E. NIAYNARD DORSEY LENZ RALPH CAMPBELL HERMAN GUNNIXR ERNEST L. INIILLER HOMER L. PARKHILL HOWARD L. ALT CHESTER DOUGHTERTH' EDMUND P. HALLEX' HOWARD KENDIG RICHARD BARDON JOSEPH BITTNER CHARLES CHRISTIE Fnur Hu rzdrrd Fzfrly ELNIER NILISICK, AB. PA1 . NL POWELL, AB. NILRRAY SIMS, A.B. HIQRBIZRT SYDOW, A.B. JOSIAH QUINCY, B.S. NNLILLIANI H. ZEIGLER, A.B. -IIHILOVJ JOHN POWELL HARRY A. RICHTER PAUL R. SCALLIN JAMES SWAN ALBERT O. TRIMMER Sophomorff JOHN S. LNICDAVID JAMES D. NIURPHY 4 STERLING E. NICHOL NORMAN T. NORTH ALFRED OWEN Frefhmmz CHARLES STONE ' RUSSELL STRANGE EDWIN NKVEGNER ' NLAUGHN HARTMAN U1zcZa.rJijied JOHN M. DAMGAARD Xi of Alpha Kappa Kappa R. CAMPBELL INIIJRPHY BARDON BMTINGER XYEGNER PAREHILL NICHOL DAMGAARD SCALLIN BITTNER :YORTH HCJLTON KENDRICKS TRIMMER Svnow CHRISTIE STRANGE MCDAVID ALT j. POXVELL OWEN AIILLER KENDIG QLYINCX' STONE GUIQXER RICHTER HAILEX' DOHERTX' Four Hundred Foriy-onf' .A 1 Hwwr Q 74911053 rn OUUUUDP E! H1 TQ Qzgmw Q- O ., FJ,-,nm 5 I: E .. 23:4 U' 3 I Huw? 5? 2' Pd-.7f U? D' D' gif UHF., 5:1 5: J 3, . gb- ? JU E g 5 3, 3+ '53 I '71, . . gr' - 'W E3 2 E 'U 525 rn 2. rn Pu D' fi cn SE H Q H' g r-4 CJ Db D m Z S S EP 2 R if E ff 2' Pwrwo Q 2. E 5' 9' 0 i-E HOP: S Q' 52 Z 'U f'-S ' ' CD F 3 zivr' 5 5 Ee if OCS? P1 QA Q .,,,. OO-Im 5' - L. WEGA A: U3 umm-Z? J, Q- zrwfg S S . pm- O J.. ,Nu U I o ,,, ful . D, L , S H ESQ iw S8 T ? N U G. C. FENN, NLA., NLD. E. A. GRAY, Ph.D., M.D. H. NL HEDGE, B.S., NLD. J. F. JAROS, B.S., NLD. J. IW. JENKINS, NLD. S. E. JOHNSON, Ph.D. . -' J 6 ' I 2 ' I f 7 W - Y 1 3 ' i Y 4 I I 1 l l J IL 4 Q! V I I 1? Senior: NL A. ANDREEN A. V. BERGQUIST C. F. BRUMMITT H. G. HARVEY I C. A. F. HOLLER . J. M. JOHNSON junior: J E. H. ALTSCHWAGER 3 T. W. ALLREAD J C. L. BIDWELL J W. T. CARLYLE 4 J. V. CHILTON . , L. E. CROFT ' E' A. DALY A IKJE M. DEVEREUX I J. B. WOODRUFF L Sophomore: C. E. POPE I H. D. LAGERQUIST V A. H. CONNLEY J' R. H. WARD I I I F reshrnen .A. PRINTY, NLD. W. M. PENNINGTON, M D A. B. SUPPLE, NLD. S. W. RANSON, Ph.D M D G. S. VAN ALSTINE, B S NI D R. L. WATSON, M.D F. C. TEST, A.B., A.NI., NLD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S L. L. PETRY F E. JOHNSON . D. SMITH J. C. SWANSON L. G. WILLETS J. P. NVEBSTER J. F. DOUGHTY J. F. ESKELSON G. W. GRIFFITH HUGH JONES E. E. KIDDER FRANK LENSKI J. D. O,BREAIN R. NL PURDIE C. A. PIERSON A. C. JACKSON J. L. WHITE I A, C, FAY R. E. HUNT W. S. HARGROVE E- E- RICE S. H. TOWNSEND . i Four Hundred Forty-lwo . ,X fix.,-:Y. . 'S' igrwf .. D - ' Y it .Y- . WI LL -,- .,L.---- - ,L - Theta of Phi Beta Pi JONES OyBRIEN ESKELSON CARLYLE LENSKI KIDDER GRIFFITH JACKSON JOHNSON ALTSCHVVEGER PIERSON BIDVVELL DALY WVOODRUFF ALLREAD POPE DEVEREUX CHILTON PURDIE SVVANSON PETRY BERQUIST BRUMMIT XfVILLETS SMITH HARVEX' IXNDREEN WEBSTER HOLLER WYARD CONNLEY HUNT FEY RICE TOYVNSEND HARGROVE Four Hundred Forty-three' Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon Mother Chapter founded in 1895 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE AIARK T. GOLDSTEIN CHARLES H. SOLOMON H. A. BERNSTEIN H. C. ROLNICR A. B. X'L7DELSON A. LEVINSOX J. EI. LEBOVVIT S. S. SCHOCHET S. KRURIHOLZ D. A. HORNER PHILIP LEXYIN FRATRES IN LSXIIYERSTTATE BENJAMIN CSOLDBERG BENJAAHN LEv1NsoN EDWARD SAGER AIAURICE PARKER JAMES RosoEE ALEXANDER GRINSTEIN J. S. GARSKOR L. A. BERNHARD R. R. HOLZM,AN NORMAN CLEIN -IEROME JACOBS ur llunrirrd Forly-four Sa 71 fo ry SA A1 B ET,-XGO LE furzzory Soplzomoref Frfflmzerz CHARLES SIEGEL .LICHAEL STEIN kIL'L1L's CSLASSER ERVIN SONNENSC NI. J. XYELTMAN JOSEPH SINGER ALLEN KANE W. S. SILBERMAN GEORGE LEW A. KAMINSKY EDWARD PEISER GEORGE SCHIFF Alpha Beta of Phi Delta Epsilon ROSOFF BERNHARD SCHIF1-' PEYSER HOLTZAIAN XYELTMAN LEW BETAGOLE SINGER STEIN PARKER SONNENSCHEIN GOLDBERG LEVINSON SIEGEL CLIZIN GRINSTEN JACOBS Four Ilundrcd Forfy-jizz' Phi Chi Founded at Lvniversity OfXvCI'1'IlOI1f, ISSQ KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern, April IO. 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5 J.P.SI3I0NDS,B..31.,A1.D.. Dr.P.H. H. M. LEAF. KLD. R. R. JAMIESON. Ph.G.. M.D. A. VY. STILLMANS ' H. E. REDENBAUGH, B.A. FRATR ES IN UN IYERSITAT F LEWIS R. XYAY Sf I1 io rf CEARXVOOD C. RICHLXRDSON, B.S. fzrzzforf DONALD C. GOOD, A.B. LAWRENCE B. AIORRIS ANTON XX ILLIAMS, A.B. ROY F. RAITER Sophomoref HOMER P. BASINGER LAWRENCE A. DONDANVILLE AUSTIN B. DEFREECE RYXYMOND J. STEP Fre.vhm.e'1z. HENRX' E. SWANTZ FRANCIS J. VURPILLAT, Ph.B. GEO. F. JARRAD .ALEX F. OYH.ARE u l drfdfurly-.I1x FLOYI' ROGERS, B.S. HLCO M. K.ERSTEN JOHN P. DAVIS NORKI.-XN PARRY, B.S. RAY C. DRURY ERNEST DONALD M. SHELBY JARED CHARLES R. ROMBOLD J. AUSTIN KERR HEN L. RAY FAUBION PAUL OWEN F. BLAIR SULLIVAN HERBERT F. SPIERLINK Medicine Kappa Rho of Phi Chi RAITER KERSTEN SWANTZ 'WILLIAMS BASINGER RICHARDSON FAVBION DoNDANv11.LE RIORRIS DRVRX' -IARED ROGERS DEFREECE DAVIS X L'RP1Ll,A'1' OWEN PARRY ROMROLD XYAY GOOD RERR -IARRAD SULLIVAN Four Ifuvzdrfd Forty-.ffrwz Medicin liorguk VIQRYXIBU Kmw-,H.xi'x1 1 l mm. libs-'LQE AXITI' Pxoxvfk R1cu'1'x.u lli'E1:1,11 II.xL1g Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS RE.XDER pl. HLEEEL1.. . J. K. 'l'RL'x1Bo, . HOMER BURKE EARLE -I. PRoxn9ER . . . W , . M'6',V14dz llf . 1Y1.t'c'-PI'z'.fl-df'?Zf , S1'c'n'Iclry Trfa.f1z ref CHAIRMAN OF COBINIITTEICS ROBERT PIQRDIE ..,. C. L. HALE . . I. BOEHR. . G. L. K.XSSEB.XL'3I H. A. RICHTER. . H. LALT . . G. K. Sms . . JOYCE SIIERIDAN . Hu mlrfd Furry-f'z'gfzI . .1lt'HlbHI',fl1l.AD . Biblr Study . M' 1.51 1.0 III . A'1c'ff1.7Zg.f .ltlzletiw , , Sofia! . . Pu blifity Sf zrdr uf Rrp1'r,rrr1faf1':'r Medicine HERE AND THERE Dr. Schouchet-'WVhat are you here for RIadame? Dr. Eisenstadt- I,-make this dianosisu CPresident of the I Clubl. Dr. Solomon- You can't get infected per orumg its tru de uretra . Dr. Fisher- He's your patient, Doctor, 'what are you going to do for him? Dr. Fenn- Hell no, that won't do. Dr. Nadler-'LSornebody give me a cigarette. Dr. Scupham- If that's all you know about it, you need a new teacher. Dr. Gray's morning greeting-a stiff jab at the Solar Plexus. Dr. Sutton- As I think, so thinks the classfl Dr. Yudelson- Is it not so. Dar. Dennis+ Can you here me up there? I, I . ,- . .Gr Y . ARUUND ABOUT THE scHooL 26 'A - 'L Y . ,. . . Dr. PMI +-'gina Gordon, what is XXIlSOH,S disease! U Cordon- A disease characterized by degeneration of the Lenticular nucleus, cirrhosis of the liver, choreiform and adenoid movements. 'x Dr. W'right- Vfl1at else can we do for the patient?' Bailey- Take a venous blood pressure, doctorf' Dr. YVolferwfi gou put the patient to sleep and as he lies there before you, you insert the needlef 1 Bolleart--f'Questi'dn ooc ., do you give a general anesthetic? 3 'r Dr. Lesp1'na1s,se,ifQVVhat1s the treatment for complete rupture of the urethea? Holbrock+2Doctor, the first indication, is immoblizationf' ' Dr. Blu P' f fections of the eye, where does the infection take place? Baily- K ,,t ig, ye, Sir. Dr. Blue - What is Hutchison'-s Triad?,' Davis - Deafness, blindness, notched teethf' Dr. Blue - W'rong, -notched teeth, blindness, and deafness. Italian patient talking to a student in G. U. Dispensary -'fThis is a Hell of a place to get intof' Student- Why? I.P.- That Woman at the door asks me what ails me, I didn't know what to tell her, so I said I was bashful. She sent me in here. Cheney CDO - Describe the onset of Lobar Pneumonia? Drury- Sudden onset, with high fever, the child is extremely prostratedf' Dr. Lespinasse- What is the Urinary distance? , Hale- I guess it's about three feet? Dr. L.- What do you handle, fire-hoses??' Eskelson-on Pernicious Anemia- P.A. is a profound anemia all out of pro- portion to the causefl Four Hundred Forty- nine Medicine Dr. Jamieson- What is the incubation period of Diptheria?' Holbrock-'iThree to seven days, usually two. Furey, peeking around' the corner at pretty St. Luke's nurse. Dr. Gray- Fureyll Klfllhistlel fTo rest of the classl Endocrin gland talking to Endo crin gland. Dr. Ross-'flirom what plant is Digitalis derived? Harris- Slippery Elm. Dr. Talbot- lYhat are the signs of Aortic IDSUH:1Ci6I1CY?H 'N Harris - Cyanotic pulse. ' Dr. Day-'Wivhere is the Smegma Bacillus found? Singer- Generally in the naso-pharynx, doctonlf NB.-Some bloodhound. Dr. Souchetellisirtation on Kissing-There' .are 2 x found in the mouth and six in the alimentarv tract? Take your Dr. Pollock- YYhat would be the symptomsof a lesion in the ocfspi ofa soldier shot in the back of the head! ' 55- x ,' ' Doughty - A soldier shouldn't be shot in the back of, s t, Dctor , V X 'Vg , I: -n Dr. Blue- YN hat is the Lacrimal Sacf' ' N li g 5 Gunnar- A dilitation of the Lacrimal Duct.'3,' - I-Qiglw l 2' 4 Q-wig, Dr. Blsarcasticallyl-'LYou might say that a lake ?fgK-gui . ,..: of a river. A Migi. Dr. Buchbinder- 'XVhat are the indications fon er f . ,ig V A' 'Of anew? ysmtvi . .A ,I QVI VXQ4. Lv - .A Eskelson- Well, you will in all possibilities ive the Agri ? -ii, U gf Discourse-Dr. Blue and Bailey. ,FM xifizi Q 4 N Bailey-Ml didn't say that, doctor. Q W - Dr. B.Af'You did. ' B.-HI didn't. ' Dr. B.h You didl' B. l didn'tlll Dr. B.-f'You didllll You'd rather argue than talk sense. Drury at five minutes after any hour, Lets go boys, he Won't be here. YVith apologies to Harvey T. VVoodruff who runs the lyaker Do you remember when Jim Swan first entered hledical School? Dr. DeLee fin second stagel - I estimate the Weight of this fetus at six pounds thirteen and one half ounces. Dr. D. L., Cpost partumj- Child Weighs six pounds eleven and one half ounces after voiding the meconiumf' Freshman to Junior- I understand that the students at Rush are very genteel. Junior- How do you get that Way? Frosh-f'VVhat do you mean, they are genteelf' Junior- Obi I thought you said Gentile. Four Hundred Fifly U ' Q Mercy Hospital Nurses 1922 PAULINE S11r',r zn joke Sha ,reflux to 112 f -Ulf zvlzfn ,flax .frenzy to be .rlfrm1fr, ure .fluff 'n mr11rfi. GLADY5 RPCDIE , . . L' Whorf d1,rh,fntjool5Lep,r P5110 Tlzru fha Corridor: 0f'11'nzv. ' LEELIA M. BRAMBLE1-T . . , MI camp likf wazfr and like wznd I gofy EDITH NIAE CHASE . . . Sim wrought 1167 pfoplf la,v1z'ng goodf' , x EVA CLARK . . Stiff wifh flzfir jfrea' Low tip? lzif 122611611 da: rf. B4ABE1. COOPER ' A . . . The .vmilf ilml bleft one 1oc'fr'.v lzfart 1 77 Had broken many more. NIYRNA MAY CUNNINGHAM .,... 'CM land war llzf WMI land, my lzomf way on I1 hill y I d 17 t zl nzakef my lzfari Io flzrillfl I never lhink of my an u BLANCHE E. EDDY J grfaf hear! 15 lzer',r. HARRIET E7E . . Surte,r,r.' It if won by pafznzl ende111'or.l' Blue Island. lll, Nlillington, lll. Lebanon, Ind. Viroqua, Wfis. I Four Colchester, Ill. Holgate, Ohio Bozeman, Mont. Zion, Ill. Lawrence, Kaus. Hundred Fzlfty-one Mercy Hospital Nurs ES .r 'nn 1922 'VK .,,, l Pye .if ISABEL FLLnl1'f . . , . . . Aberdeen, QJD. .lml 'ZUl1t'fz1lOff danrffl lfll mr all you know. SYLVIA O. FOLSOM . . . -. 1 . Iqlebrfvrl. 1110. Ifswv word Ilmt ,flzw Jpfalu haf bfrn jlxrdlv lurnafnl ' - -- - ' ' H t In a blaft aj I1 lz-lr llllll lla: Jlrugglrd zn farmzff. HELEN GOURLEY . , lligl1landPz1rk,lll. UCTOIIFFVH your,felf:z'z'fl1 but lOd!1y.H IAUCILLE HALLABI . , Bloomington, Ill. Noi proud bu! lzunzlzlrf' IQHEA HALLBIAN . , . I i'l'l1.f I1 cvondrr unio nw. CLAIRE HANAFORD ..., J raadmg nzafhznf all wound up and guzng. ' .lov HARhl0N ..,... Il'i!l1 a mind Jo wall poiffd lr ,wnrmi fqually rfmdr .alpplaufr or abuff, jufi wlzai rlzancf Io br paldjorf' GRACE HEIDGCOCK , L' I lenrw 11 wax low and Ijvl! 1110111 glory, I,uc1LLE Huwmux ,.,. In1o tha! wondroux track of drfamf again Bu! no Iwo flrfanlf arf l1I!l?t'.H Fnur llundrrd Flilly-tivo 'for 11 :lr Aurora, Ill. Elgin. Ill. Cedar Falls, Iowa Plymouth, Ill. Johnston, S. C. Mercy Hospital Nurses 1922 Q J.. . '-If I 'wi 7 ' ALEDA IIOBBS . lf lzfr1 syn' lzkf lIf'r',r loole Info aye, 'Cf mmf' Tlzry ,rpmla n world of u'1fdom. ELLA jANssLN . , HIYOI I1 flfid 'llfoulfl Jllr' C170 Nor a word would .flzf uifm Till ,rlzf wrzglml fflllll-OIIX To plain lrrmd and 17'llflz'f.H GLADYS KELLEY , . . There if llrlllc' in lliff but labor flnd tomorrow may prow bu! zz dI'El177l.H RUTH LUNMAN ..... Life'.r lvad and metal inm gold trarzmzufd' HANNAH MADISON .... For a woman lzaf work and rnurh Io do .-Ina' 1Z'.r good al Ihr lax! io know iII.r ihruf' GLEE IXIARTIN .,,., ind 1 n1y,f:lf.fomf'Iin1e.r drgrpiff rrzyfelff' NIARJORIE KIILLER . . M There z,r rzonz like l1t'fi7I0lZt'.H ELEANOR NELSON .... 'KShf would have taken a long, long grave. BESS NICHOLSON . . Serene, rrmlulf, .rlzll .ind calm and ,felt po,r:fJ.rfd. Marcus, Iowa KIanson, Iowa . Waterloo, Iowa , BIoomington,III. Dixon, III. Pierpont, S. D. , Cedar Falls, Iowa Viroqua, WIS. Dows, Iowa Four Hundred Fifly-Ilzrff Mercy Hospital Nurses u f,. . 1922 NIILDRED OLSON Bw allow mf lo ,vprale uflml I lzrflzffily-lI'f'l. BERNICIL OLSoN J lioolc of :'rr,fr,f umlrrrzrzlllz Ilzf lfouglz. ' L ll'2lKCl:lCld, M' :l1. RI rII O'r'ro ...,. Kalamazoo. Mich. To fzrffrom l1o11f.vI n1o!z'r'r.I' purrlyf' BERNICE RICKERT ...,, Br fun' Ql j'Ull7',llIL'l.1'. oj your lIIz'lI,f1Al'z'.f mul fc'fzgliIf. YIOLA SCHIIIIDT . . . , . Sl1f'f a goorlffllofv and 'l'll'1'll all bf wall. EUNICE SMITH . . . . Ordrr llf a lowly flung. Coim XIAAGE ,..., Ilvllflt' no! your hour-nor in :'111'r1 purfuil Q7 Il11',r or llzat f'7Zdt'lIC'0l' and zlz,vpuh'. NIARTHA XVACHTLER ,.... L' II would br rmllr.I.r fo lfll you flu' tl11'r1g,r Ilia! flu' lon' Efzfh ll fe'P!Ir11If'-fllfl umlrzzzidllly Iruef' KIILIJRED ZUHLKE . . . .IIy.1'aI'tl1 if all a zloublful llzingf' KVXOT IN PICTUIIEAJ Cugoi-IIA BILSSMEII ..... Tllfn gin' Ilia world llzf lzrft you lzacw .Ind Ilzr but will fomf Io you. FLORENCE BI.L'MIg ...... How murlz gran, flrnzgflz, and zllgnily lif in rrpo,r.f'. IRNA IFITZ .,..... 'lil lfrnirz fool. quill'frI'dz'o11lf'JJ. 11141-t'f.H IQDITII SCHI-:LL , . . . . 1 propofr Io .rliul up fc'f1'y dorr of wrong. Four Ilundrrrl Fzlflyifour Waterloo, Iowa . l'ivaIIsx'ille, Ind. Warren, Ill. Newman Grove. Ncbr. . Tampa, Fla. Appleton, lYis. Waverly, Iowa Chicago. Ill. Clifton, Ariz. . Terre Haute. Ind. Mercy Hospital Nurses To the Probationers Blessings on you, girls in blue, Proby girls, with hearts so true, VVith your aprons stiff and white And your step so brisk and light, Wvith your hearts as pure as gold lVeighted not with care untold, With unswerving trust in all- Sordid scenes do not appalg From our hearts we call you true lVe were once just girls in blue! How the world has need of you Never once your choice youlll rue! High school girls of yesterday Now at work in serious playg Yours the one great chance to be Boon to all humanity! Not to you does W'ar's alarm Call to save our boys from harmg vour Work is of humble scope, Nw ornen, babies, lost to hope, Call from farm and tenement You, their hope of betterment. You the coming age will bless, Speak your name with fond caress. Carved stone to you erect Symbols of their love direct. Not of these your best reward Not the praises men accord. To you deepest joy will come VVhen the crippled boy shall rung lylother nurse her thriving babe, Dead Without your timely aid, Grandad reach his full fourscore Each year makes his blessings more. Blessings on you, girls in blue, All the World has need of you: Friend of every land you'll be Boon to all humanity! Four Hundred Fifty-ji Mercy Hospital Nurses Instructorf Do you understand what is meant by the term c.c.?' Probationer- Kes It means 128 cubic feet, one cord. Doctor to nurse- Did you give this patient one fortieth of strychnine?' Nurse- Yes sirg we had no fortleths, so I used two twentiethsf' Dr. Hauch in class room- IYhat would you do for convulsions? NurseA Pull out the tongue and run for the doctor. Head IIUISCAHNIISS Brown, will you please give Kfrs. Jones a quarter? lhlorphinel. Kliss B.- I'm sorry, but I have no money with me. A nurse from the dispensary went to the surgical department for a doctor to take care of the morning clinic. She met the newest operating room nurse and said: I'm trying to find a clinician. I don't know where anything is, said the new nurse, 'lbut l'll look in the large instrument case. Night nurse- You can't go into the ward. Visiting hours are over at four o'clock. Lady in coat and hat- I'm the patient that belongs in the fifth bed. It's funny how the nurses break out in marcelr' gust before the Phi Rho's or Sig Nu's have a dance. The colicky baby's nursie As she croons a soothing song, Is mighty glad she doesn't live VVhere the nights are six months long. Patient lstill half under the effects of etherl- You're awfully homely, but you're a good nurse. You can lead a nurse to lectures but you can't make her think. The small monthly stipend the hospital gives' the nurse is known as f'alimony . One nurse wet her thumb to count her bills, and the cashier remarked: I shouldn't think a nurse would count money that way. No germ could live on our alimony, was the reply. Patient to nurse-'fXVill you call the doctor back a minute? I forgot to ask him whether I drop this medicine in my eyes before or after meals. The sweetest Words of tongue or pen Are spoken when you say R.N. Four lluzidrrd Fxifly-fziv Mercy Hospital Nurses FRESHMEN 1. In dresses and aprons white, A manner humble, praying to do right. Vie scrub with brush, with trays we run Oh! probies we are glad when three months are done. 2. The beds we make, the tables we scrub, Visitors we chase, the backs we rub, The weak we feed, the pillows we shake, And everylfour hours the temps we take. 3. The thrills of a freshmen are all to be had, There are ups and downs and the life is not bad. The middle of June brings the goal of our growth Well have a gay time and like Juniors, we'll loaf. JUNIORS 1. From visits home the Juniors come, New uniform waists, and belts stretched some To the college we go for dispensary work, Yvhere infant feedings and bad tonsils lurk. 2. Then Qenior nursing falls to our lot, For di. gs and charts and linen we trot. Boric dre: ings we change, hypodermics we give, And those ulcer diets!-They drink like a seive. . 3. A month in the kitchen where speaking tubes squawkg A siege of night duty, spooky halls we walk, Special nursing is tried, we lay out the dead, For us busy Juniors not enough can be said. SENIORS I. Alimony raised, a black band on her cap, A Senior's efficiency, records like a map, Head nurse for a while, with doctors contends, And on all her errands a Hprobyw she sends. 2. To the Hopv room she goes, passes instruments there, Threads needles with forceps, sponge counts are her snare. Tonsil clinics and casts, safety pins, sterile gowns, Rubber gloves, double suture, these are her touchdowns. 3. And then in obstetrics she tries out her skill. Between scrubbing and esepsis, babies come when they will. Three years now we end. State Board makes us quake. A white dress we don, and our stripes we forsake. R. N. Amen. F0141 Hundred Frfty-.wz'n1 .X1m1.YNE ,XRTZ Rcd Oak, Iowa Evanston Hospital Nurses ffli X-f lmva Stalk? Tgachcrs' Collcgc. T111 Trufxf 11111111 fl'lI.V 5111. T111' K1'11111',1'I 111111111 11111411g 1'11111l1'.fy. T111 KI11.111u511. .. .XIcC1.L'1:E I.udingtc,1n. RIi1h .i11111r,'11 .11111 lt,fZlH11j' 11115 1111' 111.fk f1111'.r111'd M1111 1111' 11111 111 11,1 111778 df-rid,-11 u'111'1r lo 111'g1'11. :c'11r1i1 111'1'11,v 1111111 11.111 Pinky, G liR'I'lll'DE Piaxxx 1-.N -RTI 1.1. Grays Lake, I,l'C11.E BREVICIL , . Sheridan, ill. Chicago Art Instituto. xiiL'C-PI'CSidk?IlIOfLflE1SS nf IOZIQCllairlliiln0fPlli1l1Cilj' Cc11n111i1tec of X . XX . C. .X. 11.111110 po.1'I1'rf11 Y. II'.? .'1.11' niBl1lz'f.'. O1 ll po,v!1'rf111 111111111111 1111111 111161, 11'111l1' 11111111 111111 111115, Bfligllf 111111, .'11Ij'CL'l1j'ii 11113711 1111 111' 71Qll1 1111121 Tflljf B1u1'1 '. '? . . . .. Klx .Xl.1c1-Q l'1sH1-311 , . I,1V111gstc111, YY ls. ' .Iliff ,1'p1'1111.f 111111111-I 1111 I11111'try1111g lo 1'11111'1'111fro111 1111- 11101111 111110 111':'1'r 1111 11111131 11. Bur cw 1111:'1' , 111111111 1117 oui. 11 Xvllllliifjllilll High Scl11'111l. .1 1'1'1'11 111111 1'11,r1'g111 111111 Il .f1'11.ff 117 1111111111 111111c1' F111 1111'1111.g111111 1111111111111 ,Vz'l1.V1',1'1lZlIII1 ju11g1111 FlllIIIj'. Hott' 11111':'1'111y 1111 II11111' 111,f11111ut1' 1111-11 gifli. HELEN RAYN . , Fort Madison, lou Y'1It',1VLll'1' 111111 1111111111111 11 11Illl1f1HIl1 1111p.r 1111111 1111611 Q T1A j', fllfj' my Our 1l1'11'11'f 1:1511 11111111 1111111111 .1 11111111111 111'111p111111',r 1111111y. RY REYNo1,ns Harrisburg, Ill lllflfj' .1'11y.v, L1111'.1 511111 11'1c1' .'1. 11, C, Q1 1111' fzlrulfy 1111111 1111' C0111 111. 111- 1111 11151 Q1 I111' 1'111.1'.f 111110 F1111 f111'y 1111p1' 111 p11.1',1'. F11r1111'ym11'I IF11 K. L. 1111111 T. 13. CLARA HAL'BCJI.IJ . . Chicago, Ill. BMX. Xorthwcslurn L'nix'crsi1y. Pres. Y. NX. C. EDITH STASSEN . . Peotonc. .X.g Winner of tennis Lournamcnt 1930. 11111111 110111131 1111 D. S. om' mxf S111 p1'rpf!ua11y 1115111 1111 kryf. llvllfil 10111 1111' 7711111 hurry S111 111321, 1 ,r11ou1d worry. Jlr. 11'11.f011, 1111111' ,rp1'1'11, 111511111 p 1171 11'11,f1 '. . Four 11u1111r1'd F11!'ly'1'1g11! T111'rr way 61 111111 g1'r1 0 11a11 ll 1i1111'1'1cr1. B111 1111' 11111 if a 11111 11111' 1 t'11ic'. Tlzfn' if a 111111 gl-F1. Bu! alay, 1115 11'll11' 11111 111g1'I'.f ,rp11k1'11 of lill :c'111',fpf'r,f 11020. IIIX Evanston Hospital Nurses : Y g f X' lx 2 1 1, 2 , 5 fl , ...., , . , . RIARIE STIFF .... Harrisburg, Ill. Sllfs Zlzirzkr that nigh! duly lif a lark. Twenty figlzf uwk.r on nigh!! if lzfr mark. S116 fayf, i'CH7lif you Jn' why they gif? II Zo mp? Iym afraid lo .flffp in the dark . EDITH XVI-IITMAN - .,,,...... Lodi, Ohio B..-X. Oberlin. Pres. Class IQZIQ Coach of junior Playg Class shark in Hath-nuff sed- Do the Seniorf 601115 jirfi af Ilzr wry 12051 flair and Hari all tlzf good Zlziizgr 10 bf? Why yu. don'l gf! nettlfd, fun' fonfidvr it fettlfd, Cauff Dads lil lzfad, don!! you .ref LENA WVRIGHT .......... Rockford, Ill. Rockford College. Erstwhile senior, class IQZI. Lately member of the faculty. .-lbiliiy one may ral! if 01' ejf7c1'enry rome Qf you my, But If Rorleford IZEJ' any more like lm' jun' fend llzfm owr we pray. Four Hundred Fifty-11 inf' Evanston Hospital Nurs Evanston Hospital Training School junior Play Green Stockings CAST OF CHARACTERS Celia, who rebels .... Aunt Ida--First Aid .... Phyllis-who clotes on Darling Bobbyv Tarber, his slogan, K' Votes for Ta1've1 ' . . Col. Smithgi' My Wobblesn Grice-in love with Celia . . Steele-in love with Celia , . Raleigh-f-Also in love with Celia . Madge . . , Evelyn . . . . Martin-butter .... Fara dat- God bless my s0ul '? . Four Hundred Sixly . MARY REYNOLDS . CLARA HAUBOLD , . EDITH HASSEN . . LOUISE MCCOY GERTRUDE PFANNENSTILL . ADALYNE ARTZ . . LELEN RVAYN lN'IILDRED ANN MCCLURE . . MARIE STIFF . LUCILLE BREUER . ALICE FISHER . LENA WRIGHT FEE T a l we i i s H 55252955 KS civw li DEAN HAYFORD I E gn 'S I i i IENGINEEBUW 5 .4 I 1 4 1 1 -.. a A B , cs, , Q I T . O O 0 . 1 I W av I ,- 57. . Q ' - f 9- . Engineering Northwesternis School of Engineering was established on an educational plan departing materiafly llfflll the more generally accepted ideas of the requisites of a thorough engineering education. For many years the tr.nd of the engineering in our colleges and universities has been toward specialization on the branches of the profession with emphasis on practical training, a trend encouraged by the more immediate advantage to the graduate in entering the profession with a working knowledge of technical practice. The engineering faculty of Northwestern believes that collegiate work should be primarily concerned with the acquisition and thorough understanding of the basic principles of engineering, supplemented by broader educational training and the development of thinking minds. The engineering profession today is extend- ing beyond its technical field, and supplying administrators for business projects requiring diversified brain power as well as technical skill and expert knowledge. The broader training, with stress on the fundamentals and theories of engineer- ing, better enables the graduate student to acquire the practical technique of his profession in practice, and lays the foundation for unlimited growth in it. Train- ing in shop practices and field work at the expense of the broader phases of an engineering education launches the student in his profession with more initial skill, but less expert knowledge, and with a real handicap on his ultimate develop- ment. Engineering practice is changeable, and except for laboratory acquain- tance is better acquired out of college,whereas the theories and principles of en- gineering are more permanent and should be emphasized in the college courses. The engineering courses at Northwestern are planned to graduate student engineers with an educational foundation and mental equipment for broad and continuous professional development. Four H und rrd Sfxly-0115 Engineering ehicatinn IT IS IYITH A GREAT DEAL OF PLEASVHE THAT TIIE .IFNIUH CLASS DEDICATES TH ESE PAGES T0 THE 'IWYU MEMBERS UF THE ICNIQINI-II-lIiINfi FI-X1'I'LTY XVHU ARE JIFT 1-'INIr YIING THEIR FIRST YEAH XVITI-I THIS SVIIUOI.. ALL THAT NEEI? I' L SAID OI THEM IS THAT THEY HAVE XYUN A PI..U'l1 DF ABSOLUTE SE- CURITY IN THE HEARTS UF THEIR STI'lJI-INTS. Four Ilundred Sixly-1-:vo Engineering 5,41 A 4' Pkm, XY, G. 5111111 P1101-. R. G. li11s121.ou' Professor lvllllillll Griswold Smith has 1'o111e to us f1'O1H Arinour Institute of Technology where he was a professor of drawing for fifteen years. He secured l1is BS. degree at flO1'llGll and has spent his time since in the drafting field. doing both industrial and educfational work. He has written his own text o11 Descrip- tive Geometry. which has been very successful. flllfl is now working on :1 Kine- inatiek text. Professor Royal G. Bigelow enters his p1'ofesso1'ship here from Mic-liigan Aggie, Where he had charge of all the shops, nainely, wood, 111a1-hine, pattern and foundry. Judging from the reports that the fellows from the fourth Hoor utter, he has instituted a very valuable and interesting course. Four Huirdrfd SIUNY3'-lfllfz' Engineering The Engineering Society ROWLAND HAGEN XVILLIAM HAMILTON. HUGH ELLIOTT. XX ILLIAM LALQNDE, LOUISE RICAIURDIE HENRX' RIECKE . XVILLIAM LALONDE, LEROY XVOLBERDING Fuur llumlrfzl Sixly-four OFFICERS Firft Sfnzeftfr, 1920-21 Sfrond Senzeftfr, 1921 Prexidezzt f ' fu'-P rm ide nt l'z'cf- Secretary Treay urer PW: ide ni Prexidfzzt Secrftary Trea: zz rfr mcfmfffrwc 41 u iacfffr -6 The second year of the Engineering Society's activity, following theinterrup- tion caused by the S. A. T. C., commenced with a meeting on February IS, 1920, The business dispatched at this meeting was the election of officers for the coming semester. After the election, a luncheon was held in the building. On Nfarch IO, IQZO an important business meeting was held. At this meeting the members present expressed themselves as favoring more trips in the future. On the last day of the month a talk was given on Some Aspects of the Industrial Situation . Two very interesting addresses were given on April 28, IQZO by Hayes and O. XV. Lowry, both students in the College of Engineering. Hayes spoke of his experiences wlfle working on the Illinois State Highways the previous summer. Lowry spoke on f'Some Phases of the Tire Industry which he had observed during his summer in Akron, Ohio. Two very interesting inspection trips were made to plants on the West Side. The first trip was to the Hawthorne plant of the Western Electric Co. Everything to do with telephones is manufactured there. The other trip was to the plant of the National Kfaleable Castings Co. This was a very instructive trip and those who went feel that they gained some worth while knowledge. The Engineering Prom was held at the Patten Gymnasium on May 22, 1920. Refreshments were served at john's Wagon. Everybody declared that the En- gineers knew how to engineer a dance. The first meeting for the school year 1920-1921 was called to order on October 5. 1920. Officers were electedrfor the first semester. The meeting was followed by a luncheon nobody having less than two helpings of everything. A debate was held on November 3, IQZO by members of the society. The sub- ject Was, f'Resolved that the Metric System of Weights and hfeasures should be made compulsory in American Industrial and Engineering Fields . Wiard and Rieke ofthe affirmative were defeated byHooper and Bronnenberg of the negative. On December 3, 1920 Louis Mcllurdie spoke on thesubject of Centrifugal Fans . The talk was of a technical nature, and was enjoyed by all who heard it. Vincent Cunningham addressed the society on December 14, 1920. His sub- ject was the Present Day Tendencies in Automobile Motor Design . Cunning- ham has spent much timein studying automobile design and his talk was instruc- tive and interesting. The election of officers for the second semester of 1920-21 was held on February II, 1921. After the election, David C. Stukey spoke on Smoke Preventionn, discussing several types of furnaces which reduced the amount of smoke from the fuel to a minimum. The Engineering Society has plans under way for several important inspection trips this semester. Up to the time of the writing, trips have been made to the Gary plant of the United States Steel Company, with an attendance of I25 men. There was also a trip to the Wvest Allis plant of the Allis-Chalmers Company, on which trip there were about 50.present. Four Iiundr,-d Sixzy-ji:'f E g g HOOPER BRENNE The Engineering Syllabus Board OLCOTT HOOPER . Editor FRED BRENNE Bvzuinfxx Manager Four Hundred Sixty-:ix -,Aie 'L.- Engineerxng - IT PAY5 T0 ADVE'R7'l5E.'- A5 IT LCDK-99 FRDM 'PNP Wfsfpf' AS fr was of. me msfaz. - 11 111 11 222-Tl 3 A X , 4 mff Wbdfw l FQ 'F N NW g i , W QW MWC? if -1 E A . f , if 1 u I - I- . fn-5 , ' X gL,VP N -.4 , r ' f,f?7f53'I L A f WCS W H Ar- - ,I mt I ,-n. J l5gEQF5? .1jliva X f - -. , ,,,, ,,,, . . U Q 1' f - -,Q W :V H -I-L q '1 L, Q i fff 4 Q ,. ' ff-l:J Q21 Q-35315 icq EGR lllxlijf' if 'ffilffi U f , ,-- f f f ' 1 -f ' , ' '- n 'A ,L Nw P1 ,, Rf iq! N E Lfgvnlgbz spam.: ,V fl ' fx 5 Q '- l x , if-'5f'5.' 'V , q Q ll nl f f 5 1 1 ff X 5 L zu 5, ad' ff 13:-11-1 C 'B D 'mica Y ,21 Y ' Nik? I ,fat ', ' ' 'f ' , 6 5 1 1 PHGBLTIZ H6 :vs1uzz1w5 N'rQ'2fZ?'a9 Pfcwn-Ef - PEGGY METHOD' Four Ilunrfred Sixly-,rf:'arz Engineering rl1llt'l'0lS one sure sign of Spring that the Engineers eau identify even tho the resl of the Vampus does not reeoguize it. It is to see Motorcycle llikeu Burger shoot down the path on his famous two wheeler at the slow rate of 65 miles per hour. Yes, It's a sure sign of warm weather. We have to admire the aliility to handle finances which that w. li. person, .I. .l. 'l'hompson, possesses, for he was telling us just after registration that the only time he was not sell-supporting: was when he was m the midst of the pushing molm trying to get his sec-tions eheeked. liart Foster elaims that he does not have to wear glasses even tho his eyes are all'4-eted hy the liriglit lights. YVonder if that is all that is affeeted? p BUBBLEXN THE M0015 We don't know whether you will like these pages or not, fellow Engineers, but Prof. Smith eonsoled us in our worries with his w. k. remark, that it's all a matter of taste, anyway, as the old lady said . So we sineerely hope that these pages will taste good. Walt Hayford: Did you ever hear about the lamb that was horn with water on its knee? Bill Davis: No, what's the joke? Walt: It's father was an hydraulic ram. Those fellows who learned how to wind and unwind a surveyor's steel tape are fully qualified for membership in the Anglo-Italian Spaghetti Eaters' Assoc- iation, Lot-al No. 143. Applications may he had from Brother Goodman. 171141 llu mired S1'.x'!y-vigil! Engineerxng Wlwn-W A 4 K' 44 l afqwmw - fm4:,,,,, ua1.,:s.::v51G qgflqfl- aff-unH ,fx f - X, IX! X fxnzx 1 A Xf X X X xfx, -Exjpfarm fofy Note - On fhe North I5 Mr: Wesf, Shown 117 147-,lure 1, who I5 our' we!! fff'7Dwfl and hqhg valued 5ha,n assistant. He As -gr-auf az' -gettin-q ideas mia fha hedds of Me Fresh. He undersfands ffre use of the for-ge, anwL haf blast, and sfeam hammer: Hjure, 5!u,.e2 F7-qure 2 fs that of Wg? HI 2:11 ' -af-2 f,,,.f, , Q.,- Qifr, 2,4 . W..-1, mmdle - Wlrh Care '1'.:rf,1 J. Qgfr INA prof Bigelow I grace fLl4 yes!! - fha man who has mlcwcffy became famous as Me dfggner- of Me Even :Lung Efoch, shown fn the Norfbf wesf corner' of fins page. He I5 auf much esfeemecl msffucfof- 121 ways and means, rm Efzc-ycl0,oeMl1 of flwore nf- fessj ll7f0l'l770fl0l7. Hg are fm: loafler1f,,oerseve1- ng, why CUWEHIHA .good fellows, for which we are fruy ffzanlrful, and wg bqq for .auf falerance. ASSEMBLY OF SHOP SEC77OlV OF 77-IE ADDITXOXV O!-7.920 TO THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Scale: in: 1 fr. Four Hundred Sfxfy mm' Engineering Four llurzdrm' Sr:'f'n1y fi I x I Vs I' I f . -- , lg saw f ,N L. 'ggx , - Nj f U A ,Q 1 ' : . , . I N 'Qi 'Ya -'K-.X ,H , xv K F Q: .'., J l - if .JI Q' '- 5,3 1 I DEAN WIGM ORE :Tia ' ,, . I K 4 't4?-3 X W9 X ,Q-f' .ar -' lg' ' ff -3 , I rl L as - k,. I i x JJ K 3,1 41, AN W V ,,..,. ,L -. X x ' . f'R.fr 1 I 4. I ' 'Qi , I . . . J rn, .Lv 1 ' N f' X -iw ff: ,P ..A ? H F , f if x 1-igiffi 1 , , 'Q ' u 5 M - Z 1 E 3' ' Q Wi L ' 'W 'di'3'Q:2-5,1 A W-1 . a: ' 'Q' -14, - ' . cj, A is sig? iw v,Jvff ,,.A in Q, W - I V I ' P24 ' , , , Ed -, I '1 . 1 W M 1 ' eM,lj'm if ' 'Q I Ig I 1' i I wi W? H 'Q lb? , 'Ala' Hf 'Ui ,3 ,v fi if X , ,Tj fl N X ',,fil xgJ, l ,' 75' L J If , ' V. J Y, A-V' ,-V . Lilley 15 '.' -H 'Y 'v f J' I Q KI . , -.15 M Q W l + X ' Qu, + ix ln? 1 ' T V- Q Q:-,em V'-Tw 1.5 N 1 if 9 - ,,,,,,-, ,,,,,..-,.,,,.x.,L., I. . ,, U iv if ,Q I j 4 K Qi- ,gfl . lffzni Sl AW 2 M in ?L W Ill ': S vw Q- l ,..l3 i ,,L5ii,Vi,i14U ini :im 7 al an .- LQ , !H,.ff -fy A I , -. ,fjff W H. - f ff ,f X 31 ff ' XX X ' ' x f X1 v ,' IQ! X k vlQ.f ' vi1A'f'f1 wil- fa , ' ' H ' ' ' ' --- , '5.-A1. F if ' 'His I . 1 - ,J-. . ,. Q-1 0 15 . w, S 'if , , 1 Q 1 s fi Q . '35, . : . 1 , A ff ' 1 1 1 .. I 5 1 H- 1 5, . : I ' . , , 1 -. , .3 , 1 A- - ' w , ' , 1 , 1 W I - H, ' 1 .L 1 ., 1 f l 12 Y 'I , . I . A 1 lv. , ' if , f . 1 . ' A' A Y Y ' 5 - - 1 ' :us 'iq-15--i', - 0 ' ' 'A 5 ' 1.1- 1 , f ' '. -1 I - I , . 5 ,S ., ,- T I :V A ' 1 as , k 9 v. 1: I h, Y ' ' 1 .' 3 'gf' 1 'pa'- ...,. 4-1 3- - , ' N Ty, . :gr 3,5 1 w'Y L4 ' s f. ab 1 , Q 1 , ' - . 6 ' 1 ,,- .. , , . - , U ,G 5, 0 if 1' -+ I , Q , 1 1 'rg 9. rg ' 1443 'if N V jx.. X s hi, PETERAL'-.x Law e P P5 L SPRAY .XLLEN The House Committee 11.-XRTIN Y. PETERMAN C. CRANSTON SPRAY JOSEPH P. ALLEN :XLEX BI.-LRKELS ,T XI,-XRK ELS Four Hundrfd Srvsnfy-on Law OLDS W11.Ll,ms CQULDBERG HUDES I L'Hkx1xx Senior Class Officers KIILFORD H. OLDS . F0RREsT X. XYILLIAMS , FM' KI. GOLDBERG, BARNET HODES . HERBERT P. FUHRM.-xN . , four llmzrfrrd Sf: r I1 fy-Iron , Pffilhdfflf I 'ire-PrfJz'de1zt . Srfrftary . Trfaf urn Sffgfdilf-lit-44I'77Z.S' Law f .mf -..-QQ., .- 3 W-Q. ---wlsiftff-7 R I f . .-1,w-44-fa-12,555 .fgfmglv 'I 'fri' Q ., ,swf If--1 , .g1xf,,gpQ:,1 '-1.53gg15,.q3 i T' -S521 g,Yf9KKY?1 f4fQi:g:. 2.1 is R 558 1 .'3QL':ff+-Jw? Wfepcfk . '.f:?'5'f?f53g?-iff 5-31 . fi'1.'f.:1x eq 55??vw.5.gv Q 'YQ' I T a R ' . SI ' J 5' H wb Q ' . Q' 'f ' HIXRRIS R.fXI3INfJ XIINER GOIID jumor Class Off1cers PIOMER B. H.ARRIS . . Pl'fJl'LZ767lf ADELE R.-XBINO. Vice-Pre.rz'dent CARLOS R. RIINER . Secretary Treaizzrfr GEORGE H. GOULD. Four Hundred Sererziy-flzfee Law 3' '-'2WW . I o QAQAVZ A ' 9 I I I if . 5' - 1 1 t , .I 4 2 - I rtii I t ' i A ,31 1 A , x V ICDVVARD If. BARTHELL, JR., KA, A6115 . . Evanston, Illinois I andcrbilt University. JOHN R. BILLS . . Klaywootl. Illinois Northwestern Cnivcrsity. REGINALD BULLINGER, Scribblers, AEP, AHCIJ . . Chicago. Illinois Northwestern UniversitygYarsityDebate Cllqhlock COIlXjCI1liOI1lIl. LANDER XY. BUTTERFIELD, A2112 .... Chicago, Illinois A.B. Cniversity of Xlichigang Illinois XIXLDEMAR K. C1-IINN . University of Ctah. Y. B. CUYUGAN . S. R. FERNANDEZ DE LEON . KIATHIAS Nl. FRISCHE, PHI' . Northwestern University, A.B. IYILEY K. G,xLLow.n', PHI' . Four llundrfd Sf:'rr1Iy3fo1u Law Review. Hong Kong, China Manila, P. I. . Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois San Francisco, Calif. Law 5, : : 1 I I 'Q K ' 1 1 5 ,f E R f 19 2 2 I .A AA V W1 . I 3' : 6 gb V I I , Lri GEORGE H. GOULD, FI-IF . Class Treasurer 627. SAMUEL J. HACHTMAN . . University of Chicago. I-IOMI-:R B. HARRIS, EX, CIDACID B.S., Northwestern L'niv man CIJ. . Chicago, IlliIIois Chicago, Illinois Lincoln, Illinois ersityg Class President C213 Social Chair- DAVID R. LEFKOVITS, NBE ..... Chicago. Illinois Crane Collegeg Business hIaI1ager Syllabus. CARLOS R. NIINER, A9111 Kewanee, Illinois President Y. NI. C. A. Cabirietg Class SecretaIy Czj. XVILLIAM L. N University of Michigan. IURRAY ..... Montague, Michigan LESLIE PARRY, EX, CPAKIJ . - Pierre, S- D- Northwestern University. IVIARTIN V. PETERMAN, Scribbler, ASLI? . Franklin Grove, Illinois . . I . .1 H C A.B., Northwestern University, Class President CII, ouse om- mittee Czj. JOSEPH G. PORTER, A9112 . River Forest, Illinois Four Hundred Sf:'evIty1ff1'e Law 14.-, I. ff . I -I I . i I ', A A 1. XJ L: as , VIULIUS RIEGER, 419A . , Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago. I'IOR.XCE RLYCKEL, fIJKZI ,.., Springlicltl, Illinois I5.S., Northwestern University: Lan' Ijditor Syllabus. ICLMER RUTHER1-'oRD, AX ..,.. Joplin, Missouri INOT IN PICTURED JOHN XY, CURRAN, FIII' . , . NIINARD Ii. HULSE, Scribbler, A942 , A.B., Northwestern University. PHARES O. SIGLER, AXA, Af-ldv . Northwestern University. lfmu ll1UI!jfz'!1I Sfm'r1ly-,f1'.x' Iiiscanaba. Klichigan Wvaukegan, Illinois . Decatur, Illinois Law NUDELXINN ZAPLER DENNI9 Freshman Class Officers OSCAR M. NUISELMAN . Prefideut LIEBE ZAPLER. . l'z'ce-Prfxident BQARY XZIOLET DENNIS . . Secretary Four Humirm' Sef'r11Iy-.raven Law Phi Delta Phi FOIIIIIII-Il :It the University Of NIR'T1Tg2Q1lI1. 1369 Bi N JTH CHAPTER, l'fSt:Il:lislICIl at NfJ1'fT1XX'fxStl'1'I1 Law SCIIOOI, 1880 FRATRES IN IPACLTIJ LOUIS GULDBUROYGH CALDXYELL fTEURG1'I PERCELL COSTIGAN, JR. RICHARD XY,-YI'I'IS HOFFMAN C'HARLEs FIIENEY HYDE T A T E VIIARL1-JS QTIQORGIC LITTLE FRANCIS SAMUEL PHILBRICK STANLEY RICH JOHN HENRY TTIGRIURIC FRATR ES IN LNIYERSITATE FIRST YEAR PREHTON R. BOYDEN RICHARD BENTLEY SECOND YYEAR WILLIAM BURRY, JR. HOMER B. HARRIS EDWARD G. INCE GORDON M. JONES THIRD YEAR HIGNIIH' D. COSTIGAN C. CRANSTON SPRAY A Fnur llundrzd SEIWII3'-f'z'glIz PAUL W. JUNES JOSEPH M. LARIMICR JEAN D. IQELLY MAX W. IJAUDER VVALKER L. TNIILLNER LESLIE PARRY GRIER M. SHOTXVELL JOSEPH W. TOWNSEND Booth Chapter of Phi Delta Phi HARRIS PARRX KELLX' LQOSTIGAN 'IXOXVNSEND l.,xL'nER RI11,1,xuR SPRAY SHOTXYELL G. JONES P, Aloxus BuNT1,1n' I4,xR1x1oR Ilukm' INCH Four Ilzzmlnfd Sfvezzty-111'm Delta Theta Phi Nstzllmlislmvml :It NO1'tlIw0stGI'II Law SQIIOOI, 1900 WIGMI IR E SENATE FRATRICS IN FAf'l,'LTA'l'IC CIEORGE :ALBIQRT BERRY FREDERII' BEERS CROSSLEI' CI-IAHLES HYHD ELDER ROBERT HARVEY GAIILT FRATRES IN LNIYER JJHIRD YEAR JOSEPH F. ALLEN AVORTH .I AMES DAI-'OE COLIN GILLIES LOI'Is MAI' LIREISLIGY ,-ALBERT IiOCOI'REK ICLMER BIARTIN LIESSMAN R4 IEERT WYNEss RIILLAR S I TAT Ii BIILFORD H. ULDS ROBERT J. SHAW' H.ARlJI,D A. SMITH YIc'Tm DR E. LAR YE SEEOND YEAR EDWARD IC. BARTHELL, JR. REGINALD A. BULLINGER BIINARD E. HULSE 3IAN.'1'IN Y, PET!-LRMAN, JR JOREPII G. PORTER PIIARES O. SIHLI-1K CARLOS R. JYIINER FIRST YEAR LORIN L. HOGLE WILLIAM H. NIILSTEAD Fnur llumlrrd Ifiyllly FRED SCHRUEDER, JR. HARRY TIIOM Law Wigmore Senate of Delta Theta Phi U, 1, -WC., ,W ,-,a W R ,Y 3 1 ' I 5 b 1: Lg? if 2' BNF H Avtt W' 1 . ai? f' . V Um g P . , ' f . ' V x , , '+ , 1 . t - . Y' , QV, V f . -.y x ,V . V N, 9x gf V ' R ' V S ' . .1 v ,I , -. V ' ' A. 5 . V::. f 1 . ,gf V 1-H. , xlagzfi 1 V 4 1 S 1 Q: KQV .W 'M X- V Q :s4y1::, ,' , . ., 'f'-, 4 , I A- , J, : Q ! 1 X ,5 J .f 03. Y , ' ,Q A ,.,t. IV-fi e ,X .A . if' t . . V ' V Q 5 X I b Q? x:f:?5fl::V.'-F . ..,., . R V 2: A r eras: 1 'ns-.Vfii x V 2 . .- , ' M V N ,f f ' .ag PETERMAN PORTER THOM IXVHNER HOC-UE SMITH LARUE ALLAN NIILSTED BULIJNGER SIGLER HULSE OLDS BARTHELL GILLIES DAFOE SCHROEDE11 Four Hundred Eighty-one Law Gamma Eta Gamma Foxlmlecl at the 1'IIivm'sity Of Maine. 1901 LAMBDA CHAPTER EstaI1IlislIed at NOI't1Iwc-str-rII Law Sc-1IOO1, 1919 FRATRES IX VNIYERSITATE I,OI'Is BEIKER FRENIII CJLEMENS FRANK CUNEO AVALTER A. FORGY Tl11Ii1J AYICAR. LAXVRENCE E. JOHNSON PAUL W. JOSLYN J. AVILLIAM OSMAN BIARCUS J. STERNBERG FORREST N. WVILLIAMS HERBERT P. FVHRAIANN JOSEPH H. HEINZEN r1'11UMAS CLANQI' JOHN W. CURRAN RI,-XTHIAS FRISCI-IE AYILEY GALLOWAI' QUENTIN BLEYYETT SHERMAN CLARK Four Ilzmdrfd Eiglliy-1:00 SEUIND YEAR GEORGE GOLTLD FIRST YEAR FRANK R. HALL JOHN FLOYD HARGAN CLINTON IRXVIN CHARLES BIILLER JOSEPH LYNCH PHILLIP BIILLER Lambda of Gamma Eta Gamma H1-:1NzE1R BECKER FRISCHE GOULD GALLOWAY CLEMENTS JOHNSON CURRAN FUHRMAN WILLIAMS OSMAN STERNBERG Four Hundred Eighty-three FlJll11110f1 :lt Law Phi Alpha Gvrwgv 1Y21S11111,fI1Oll Lv111VOI'S1fy, 1909 DELTA VHAPTER. 1CstzI1I1is11I-41 ut NoI't11w0stO1'11 1.vI11VE'I'S11Y, 1919 HC FRA NIORRIS H. COIIEN NIILTON KALLIS ALEX MARTELR LQUIS M. Ii.-KPLAN ARTHUR P. FEIGEN JACK LIEBERMAN F0141 llzzndrfrl If1'gl11y-fozn' F1-IATER. Ht JN1 DRAR11 INIIRABLE Hueo M. FRIICND TRICS IN 1'NIYICRS1'1'A'1'E r11HIIlD XYICAR Lmils N,AI71'lL HERBERT' RIISENIILOQII JAcoB ZALKINII SECOND YEAR JULIUS RIEGER FIRST YEAR CLARENCE M. SHAPIRO ' 1V1AURICE SHAPIRO OSCAR M. NUDELMAN Delta of Phi Alpha v , A Af . 1 XADEL XI SHAPIRO FE1GEN LIEBERMAN NUDELMANI RIEGER ZALKIND COHEN IXALLIS NIERMAN Four Hundred Eighty-five' Law Nu Beta Epsilon Folllulvcl :It Xo1'tlIwvst0I'11 Law SCIIDDI, 1919 Jl'STIC'E BRANDEIS CHAPTER, FRATER HUNOHAHII .II'sTIc'E LOUIS L. BRANDEIR FRATRES IN l'NIYICR.SITA'1'E THIRD YEAR ALBERT I I-:IGENBAVM BARNET DAVID T. RDsEN'1'R.xL SECOND YEAR DAVID R. LEFKUVITS FIRST X7EAR HLWIJE JULIUS H. ARONSUN CITISTAV H. FRIEND HENRY J. SAMUELS ur Hundffd L'z'gl1tv' fix Law justice Brandeis Chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon X . , ,. . .A 2 4 . Q J, K ' qw-..7f:-1::.' v ,Z V 5 g.::q,, - - ' 'SFM94v.g, -, ::- r : ra Q .,.. . - X ... 4 . 1 , - X mai , , - ? 6' ' V f53i,gg,g ' 2 4, vu 4 X - -- ,.g.5E1 M ' .' -.3255- .::15'T f -159,5 Q r Y 'A X J A' ' 5igg?:-15352, -5--2 1 1 .-1 .W e 21 ,-,ae - 3 '- A-.Q A- 5 z e- 3 'gf . 'Y , ' A Q .. ' . .V I--4,2 - K N f - : ' , f - ' . ' '2.:::5:: X '- - -2' ,. ,:,25:f:sifs:2:- f ,, X ' L , p' ,, ,W3--5gA.,:j,-e-5.5. ':,'.f54:1:-,,-rw:-,: '21 ..,2,'f:J:m-s Xl ' - Y RS' ' Q ' kwa: 'YI' ' , QXXY?-W2-w'sh ser :-. . Jax' Q5-me:-:'Q: ,ww-.pwvsawxfsxw K X Q.-1.--1w,9-,.:-.a-6xg::,-f:- f.ffw--:Yg::-ezizz-mv. QQ. wezzrs-ez:-:1-'-:Ar !:-g-.X':-'9-.-:- 4,,?1.'ssefw,- wifi +-I-r-v:-e-Ncgw-,' X ,Q-.--5.,.5.f:,.+:4x?9g ,A 5' 4343, 4 N f- ,::1gvw.'t1.'.-NSY:? '- 'W 'wgvff:-1f::.r1,zrwmf If a . : :..--1.z-fm?wEa::-gmxwxvggzzww .Mx L.. A, , .. V- .. ' Hp- ., . Q, . . - SAMUELS FIEGENBAUM LEFKov1Tz ROSENTHAL FRIEND Homzs ARONSON Four Hundrfa' Eighty-Jezwz Law RUCKEL LEF1-QOVITZ RABINO The Syllabus Board HOR,ACE A. RUCKEL. . . Editor ADELE RABINO . flffiftant Editor DAVID R. LEFKOVITZ Bufivz Four Ilumired Eiglzly-fz'gl1z eff .Manager Law Last Will and Testament of Ima Knocker Since the Creator has willed that my main assets shall consist mostly, of ex- perience and advice rather than other worldly goods, be it known: that I, Ima Knocker, of the city of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, do hereby make, ordain, declare and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all other former wills and testamentary documents by me made. I appoint Mr. IVyness IX'Iillar as my executor of this, my will, and demand that he be made to serve with bond. I direct that to the honorable dean be given the speedometer of my wrecked Hiver, with the firm belief in mind that it will be of untold value to him in the furtherance of his celebrated course in Survey II page turning of the statute books. I cannot resist remarking at this time that I sincerely believe this course invaluable from a practical standpoint. The speed realized by the young lawyer in turning the many pages to find the Statute of Frauds should convince the student that the study of law is a laborious one except of course if he should know as the average layman knows that there is an index which can be consulted. To Prof. Koke,Igive, devise, and bequeath my latest masterpiece, 'gThe Rela- tion of a Jural Relation to a Prophylatice Nexus . This learned work, scientific in its nature, shows that jural relation is not a contagious disease, as was formerly declared by many noted jurists. Since this will is to be read after I have departed this world, I must confess that said book was written after an inspiring New Year's celebration in Chicago during the supposedly prohibition mania. Hence its con- tents should not be questioned by any man who has not been subjected to that ideal theoretical state of mind commonly called Hdelerium tremens . To Prof. Phil Brick, I leave one set of shock absorbers. I sincerely believe that with the aid of them he will be able to step off the elevated platform in Booth Hall without mixing his equity theories. I also give to the honorable professor in fee simple waiving dower right, my set of boxing gloves. It is my earnest wish that he use them in sparring with his shadow negatives. The rest and residue of my estate I leave to my beloved Professor Costigan, alias Geo. P. Jr., and other aliases. I would ask that he comply with one wish after my remains have been interred in ?auper's plot and my picture hung in Hurd Hall, and that is that he refrain from being so dogmatic in his contracts classg and further that he also refrain from giving his personal views in regard to various questions put to him. I wish to commend him on the publication of his little magazine on performance ofconditions, precedent, etc., and hope that the Four Hundred Eighty-nine Law criticism received each year from the many laborious papers tendered him will offer him many suggestions for revision. To the slighted members of the faculty I wish to add that the meagerness of my estate, due to an attempt to practice law. makesit impossible to bless all of you, so Iwill close this my will with a hearty thanks for the extension you gave of the Xmas Vacation of IQZO. Yours 'till the Northwestern Law School moves to Lake Shore Drive. Qsignedj Ima Knocker Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said testator Ima Knocker in our presence as witnesses, who in the presence of the testator and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our hands and seals this 4th day of Klay in the year IQZI. Csignedj P. O. Sigler Csignedl R. A. Bullinger. Four Ilundrerl Kifiriy r'-'-2 Q Q Q as-'--1 iVZ5l Q,MQ5Q5 In IS I I n Qi up 1 ! A I ! ! ! ! ! ! '?. . DEAN LUTKIN I f ! ff + WL.-...1.-1---.-.J,' 4' 'iff H UVQJQQ5 6 '41 - MUSIC , X ll - nga ' ' F' ' . n . Y- P, X rv 4 1 IL 1 ' 1 - In , , ,- A Q M, r r r U u . .1 r ,,t O ' '- 'Eg 5' , 4 4 . W, V 'I .1 4 1 1,4 Music X x ky! l x X PROFESSOR CARL Nl. BEECHER I I Carl Milton Beecher was graduated from the Northwestern School of lVIusic in IQO8, being the first to have the Degree of Bachelor of lX4usic conferred upon him. He then studied four years in Germany -completing his study of piano under Josef Lhevine, and composition under Paul Juon at the Hochschule in Berlin. Mr. Beecher is now Associate Professor of Theory and Composition, and in- structor in piano in this school. Among his compositions are: Seven Fantasie pieces for piano, published by Schlesingerg Three songs, published by Carl Fischerg Trio for Violin, Piano, and Cello, Suite for Cello and Piano, A Rhapsody, Two Preludes and Fugues, and many other pieces for Piano. He has Written about twenty-five songs, some of which have been used by such artists as Galli Curci and Emmy Destinn. Four Hundrrd Ninety-one Music EDWARDS ALICE HASSINGER HILDA EDWARDS NIARGARET HINDS DOROTHY KILLEY Four Hundred Ninety-Iwo HASSINGER HINDS KILLEY Syllabus Board I . . Ili-itor . .fl.f.riJta1zt Editor . .BZlJ'i1ZEJ.f .Manager . Afiiytant Bu.rine.r.f Manager 5 , Music LUND COOPER WQESTBROOK SZYMANSK1 Senior Class Officers MILDRED LUND . MARY ANN COOPER. . . MARY LOUISE WESTBROOK. MARION SZYMANSKI. . ANNE 'SEMELROTH . v S EMELROTH . President Vice-Prefidmt . Sffrftary . Treafurer Social Chairman Four Hundrfd N inezy-three Music BOWEN KILLEX' TAPPER BRYANT I jumor Class Off1CCI'S GENEVIEVE BOWEN. . Prefidenl DOROTHY KILLEY . . l'ire-President BERTHA TAPPER . Sfcreiary-Treamrer EDITH BRYANT. Social Chairman Four II1:4.71dfEd Ninety-four 55 Music is wif, . ,, ,- - . , ,,,,. -V ,:A Q Q. -s fn.. h s vw ,, - v. J . .- Q 'Y' R 1922 Q. . 4, 5 .. . ' Ii .:,' ,. i 'Qi --IQ 2155255 1 z v W ' I f . - -. V. Q 4 .A GENEVIEVE BOWEN, EAI ..... Kewanee, Illinois Nletliods, Voice, Qrgan, Y. VV. C. A., Class Treasurer C25, Class President 135, XYOZHCIYS L ' F ' ' eague, est1xalC15 C25 135. GENEVIEVE BROWN, MQDE .,.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Applied, Cello, Symphony Orchestra Q15 Q25 C35, Woman's League, Y. VV. C. A., Festival l25 135. EDITH BRYANT, MLDE ...... Hebron, Ind. Applied, Piano, W'oman's League, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 125, Social Chairman C35. VIRGINIA BURCH, MCIDE ...... DuQuoin, Ill. Applied, Voice, ACappella C25 C35, Y. YV. C. A. VVoman's League. AAIAURINE CLAPP, ACIDA ....,. E vanston, Ill Applied, Plano, Festival C255 Northland College QI5 Q25. LUCILE CooK MCIDE , ,.,... Hampshire, Ill. Nlethods, Voice, ACappella Q35, Woman's League, Y. W. C. A. IQATHLEEN DOYLE, EAI ...... Fargo, N. D. Applied, Piano, Woman's League, Y. YV. C. A., St. Nlary of the Woods C15 FLORENCE BEATRICE DRow ,..,. Tomah, Wis. Applied, Voice, Festival C15 C25 C35, ACappella Q25 MARJORIE DYDE ...... Greeley, Colo. Applied, Piano, Y. W. C. A., Colorado State Teacher's College C15 C25- Four Hundred Ninety-jizie Musi HILD.A EDVVARDS, XS? .,.... Chicago, Ill. Applied, Pianog Eulexia C23 l3l: Y. YY. C. A. House of Representa- tives l3l: Syllabus Board. JOHN G. ELLIOT . . Evanston, Ill. Applieclg Piano. ALICE AIARY ELLEN ......, Albion, Ill. , Nletliodsg Voice, ACappella ljjg Festival Czj. AIAMIE AGNES ERICSON ..... Goodliue, Minn. Appliedg Pianog Y. VV. C. A.g VVoman's League, Festival. LAURA YVARE FRY ....... XVarsaw, Ill. Applied, Voiceg Y. VV. C. A., Festival Czl. POLLY GIBBS, EAI ..... Arkadelphia, Arkansas Appliedg Piano, WVoman's League, Klusic Executive Staff fjjg Y. W. C. A., Henderson-Brown College CID Czl. HELEN A. GREIM . . . W .... Moline, Ill. Applied, Pianog Y. W, C. A.g Festival. EIYRTLE GUNDERSON ...... Potter, Neb. Appliedg Pianog Woman's Leagueg Y. W. C. A.g University of VVyoming CID fzj. ETHEL WEBSTER HADLEY ..... Evanston, Ill. Methods. ' Four Hundred Nirzrly-.vim Music A at GRACE ATYRTLE HATHAWAY ..... Lowell, Ind. lWetliodsg Piano: Y. VV. C. A., Wvomanls League: Evanston lN'lusiC- al Club. ALICE HASSINGER, EAI ..... Renville, Minn. Applied, Piano, Xletliodsg YVoman's League, Syllabus Editor, Festivalq Y. YY. C. A. HELEN L. HAWK, AOH ..... Kankakee, Ill. . Appliedg Pianog Caletbiag VVomanls League, Y. W. C. A., Helen Club, Hermit and Crow Contest. KIARIE V. HECKENL.AIBLE . . . Bridgewater, S. D. Applied, Piano, Nlethods. MARGARET HINDS, AXA ,..... Lena, Ill. Nlethodsg Voice, Syllabus Nlanagerg Y. WV. C. A., Judiciary Board, Woman's League, Festival C21 C31. ESTHER BERNETTE KAUB, EAI ..... Chicago, Ill. Applied, Pianog Pipe Organ, Y. VV. C. A.g VVoman's League, Festival DOROTHY REAY KILLEY, MCIJE .... YVil1nington, Ill. Applied, Voiceg ACappellag Vice-President C31g Syllabus Board, Woman's League, Festivalg Y. W. C. A. HENRIETTA MCCARTNEY, EAI .... Mitchell, S. D. Applied, Voiceg Y. YV. C. A., Festival C11 C21. DOROTHY BRUCE MCFARLAND, EAI . . . Valley City, N. D. Appliedg Voice, Pan-Hellenic C315 Y. VV. C. A. Woman's League' ACappella Q21 C31. 7 Four Hundred Ninety-.veren Music -:V , 11.5555 mf ' N X.. 2 fi, 2' 'yi .- fs ll 1 V I It 153 I X ' Q ZS X x , : 1 ' Q '-:raw D . . 1 . , .-.. 1. 1 -. - A 55- 11+ X w X3 or if K ., 3 -- -fgfif A . ..s:..: '. ,.- ii k . . ' if 1 ' Sf HQ ' f ' ' ' , Es... .. A -N ke I . f 1 'W - 5 1. 3 . iff we . ' . . . . Rhinelander, YYis. ELIZABETH AIOORE, EAI , Nletliods, Voice, Pipe Organ, Executive Council, Vice-President 113, Social Cliairman 125, Y. VV. C. A., XYOman's League Council, YV. A. A. Board, Festival 113 123 13J,Milwaukee-Downer119. ORLEANA NEWCOMER, EAI . .,,.. Dixon, Ill. Applied, Voice, Anonian 125 139, ACappella 137, Pan-Hellenic 139, Festival. AIARGUERITE REVELY, EAI .,.,. Wichita, Kan. Applied, Piano, Y. NV. C. A., lVoman's League, Fairmount College 113- CORNELIA Rl.-XRY RICHARDSON, MLIJE . . . Bay City. Mich. Applied, Piano, Y. YV. C. A., XVoman's League. ANDREW XV. Rrocs, BGH , . ,K . . Des lXIoines, Ia. H Applied, Piano, Rlusic Executive Board 132, Class President 1Il Hermit and Crow, Obelisk. A VIVIAN H. SHARP, AZ . . , Evanston, Ill Kletliods, Voice, Calethia. . HELEN STOUTE, AKD ...... Middletown, Ind Bletliods, Y. VV. C. A., Wiomanls League. DEBORAH V. STRONG ...,,. Akron, Ind Methods, Festival. BERTHA E. TAPPER, MQDE ,... Cedar Rapids, Ia Applied, Piano, Secretary-Treasurer 135. Four Hundred iYz'r1f'ly-right Q gtk ' mwi ' 'ti! ' 1 .ba IN i X 11 Q if ji? ff i N i V in 1 L13 wil' .f N N V V. g. fi r , Q l W 5 Q4 1 T 1 .i Q. i. I R .l. U U M I All . f ,, -- J' J Music ' W W W f I 2-25' . l i ia'- , PWM .I, 41 4- . Tiff J W1 ' QQ.. 5 DEORA LUNELLE WOLFE, MHIDE . . Detroit, Mich. ii' 4 Ili I 1 4 1 fi' 1 i iii! 5 Methodsg Y. W. C. A.g Festival. i ,ls 1 . if. X U G' 1 N I I 1 T I u 1 ff, I ,E 3 s l ii 4 V Four H 'undf ed 'Ninety-ning N CN 1 . Qiiib LM+'wxTJQ i 35 1 .., a V ' .r 'FX-2 Music CARSNVEII BIANLEY 'THOMAS YVELC11 SCHULTZ Sophomore Class Officers BEN CARSWELL NIELBA NIANLEY LUCILLE THOMAS HOWARD NVELCH DoRoTHY SCHULT7 Fifzff Ilulldffli , Preyident ,ECE-PTBIZ'tZ'E7Zf . Secretary . Treafurer Social Comm ittff A 0 Music NICINTOS1-1 Baowxnu. TYLER Freshman Class Officers DAVID IVICINTOSH , . Prefident LUCILLE BROWNELL. . Vice-Prefident LUCILLE TYLER . Secretary-Trzafurzr Five Hundrfd One Music G. Rlikb Rrmzs clIHliS Cuzxmi-:Ns Xlmuusox NHYILLIQ BrgRL:N1isr.N l',Ncz1.r.nm14'1' H,xR1.in' l3t'cKBo1tot't.il Executive Staff The Klusic Students' Executive Staff was organized in December, IQZO, as a students' council in the School of Music to promote various activities of interest and also to help eliminate problems that arise during the year. I'1':'1' llu ndrra' Tivo Music ACappe11a Choir 01111 :XRMSTRONG RYAN FEUT2 STERLXNG LECKBERG BORCHERS ELLEN BUCK DROW IYENVCOMER KIADISON STEEN AIORRISCN BEAVERS RICFARLAND -IOINFR LEES IYIONROE SEMMELROT11 NEVILLE LUND DEAN LUTKIN KENNEDY BLACKXYELL TYLER KILLEY COOK BURIFF IXIORRISON BURCH Firm' Hundrrd Tlzrre Music Sigma Alpha Iota Founcled at the University School of Music, AIIII Arbor, Michigan, BETA CHAPTER , Established at Northwestern University Music School, 1904 NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBERS CLARA BUTT JULIA CILAUSEN QLIVE FREMSTAD :XMELITA GALLI-CURCI CYRENA RYAN GORDON FRIEDA HEINIPLE LOUISE HOMER CORINNE RIDER-IQELSEY YOLANDO MERO CHRISTINE MILLER MAY IXIUCKLE CLATQDIO MUZZIO ROSA RAISA OLGA SAMAROFF RI.-XRCELLA SEMBRICK JANET SPENCER 1903 GERTRUDE IAIAY STEIN ELSIE RUEGGER-LICHTENSTEIN RIARGARITA IYIATZENAUER FLORENCE LIINKLE-AVITHERSPOON CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS RIONICA GRAHAM STI'LTs SORORES IN FACTLTATE LURA BAILEY ELIZABETH BURGER RIARGARET CAMERON NINA KNAPP SOROR ES IN LINIYERSITATE DORIS BURIFF OPAL IQENNEDY RIILDRED LUND DOROTHY RICFARLAND CIENEVIEVE BOWEN ITATHLEEN DOYLE POLLY GIBBS ALICE HASSINGER LOU ANNA CHILDERS HELEN RICGAUGHEY IXIATHRYN MAHONNEY IRENE BENSON FRANCIS BROXVNLEE ALMA HACQGLLTND HELEN HALEPAP fl Uundrrzf fnur SENIORS JUNIORS BERNICE GEST SOPHOMORES LUCINDA MENROE EDITH NEVILLE I ANNE SEMELROTH NAOMI WINTERS ESTHER IQAUB ELIZABETH INIOORE ORLEANA IXIEVVCOMER IXIARGARITA REVELY IC LOLA MORRISON CLARABELLE LALONDE STELLA OLMSTEAD JEAN PATTERSON FRESHMEN ANNA NICHOLS NIARGARET SEIDEL IVIILDRED STAFF LOUISE STUDLEY Music Beta of Sigma Alpha Iota ' 'N - . 1 I A Q53 W, . 5 ga if f , 'a 4, iv-ix X. 1 : I-wif? ' ,, '-, J., 1 ziggy 2,9 .I V I 1 ' . If -Y-1 ' v 9 La' ' , t , .,,,.-' 1 ' '. H 'IQ' A ,. 7 91' -' . . : , , k..,,f ' a ' - -:W .- Q. W x 2 J ag E M q E., .gf q g ', ' x ' - ' Vqu, ' '- . '-Q A . Q' E A R ' N ' .' A ' - ,312 ' aa -, A 1: - '- Q, W' ' 4 , .Q .. . 'wx r -E'-A . 1 V -V -E . . ,, bqlq Q , 1 . . ,E ,, . U , E I. ,,,..,, . I W ,A 5 AQ' . ' ,.,. F, E N uf ' . , ' ' b I, V ' ' ' ' ' -'ff' -f fJzif,K. . ' STUDLEY MOORE NICFARLAND IYEVVCOMER SEMELROTH NICCARTNEY LUND BOWERS MORRISON NEVILLE REVELEY KENNEDY HASSINGER XVINTERS BROWNLEE BURIFF KANB DOYLE PATTERSON CHILDERS SEIDEL OLMSTEAD NICHOLS- MUNROE BENSON HALEPAP LALOUDE IVICGAHGHEY HUGGLUND GIBBS WEICHERS Five Humind Fiwr Musuc Mu Phi Epsilon Ioundocl :It thc- MIAtI'OpOlit:III C'Olle,q0 Of Music, f'iIICiIIIIati, Ohio. SIGMA CHAPTER EStzIb1iSlI0cl at NOI'tlIweStc-1'II Music- SI-IIOOI. 1914 NATIONAL HONGRARY MEMBERS C'Ec'IL CI-IAMINADE MMR. SCHUMANN-HEINIQ ALICE NIELSON GERMAINE SCHNITZER IIENAP1-L .IACKSUN JANE HANNAH ' BIAGGIE TEYTE I'IATHERINE CIOUDSON CAARULINE AYHITE ROSA RAISA ELINOR BERIIAIT EUIVONAR. IVOVAES MME. CAIIIER .JULIA CULP IAIARGARICT IQEYER IQATHLEEN PARLOW TINA LERNER ALMA GLl'CK JESSIE L. GAYNUR CARRIE JACOBS-BOND ELENA fIE1?HAFDT ROSA PONSELLE SOPIIIE BRASLAXV IXIABLIS CIARRISUX 1903 BIARIA CONDE BI,-XRGl'IiRI'I'1zI DIC SYLYA INIARIE SUNDELIIS SOR l PR ES IN FA CI'I,TATE ' GAIL INIARTIN HAAKE IXIYRTLE JOHNSON ELECTA AUSTIN BERNICE AUSTIN ALICE ELIZABETH JONES IXIADELINE REEF IAIILDRED E. RIIJUD H,ARRIETTE IQISCI-1 SORORES IN URBE DOROTHX' Cox SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE DORIS TRAFI-'ORD LUCILE OBERT EDITH BRYANT VIRGINIA BURCH GENEVIEVE BROYVN SENIORS JUNIORS SUSANNAH ARMSTRONG JUDITH STORLI-:Y IXIILDRED HOLLIDAY DOROTHY KILLEI' CORNELIA RICHARDSON LUCILE COOKE BERTHA TAPPER FLORENCE OPHEIM DEORA WOLRE SOPHOMORES SYBIL NICHOLS RUTH LEES AGNES JACKSON IAIARIAN PUTNAM QUINTA JENSON SPECIAL STUDENTS DOROTHY IXIADSEN GAIL TRAVIS Fin' Ilundrrd Six Music Sigma of Mu Phi Epsilon , I .v-A ' asv- I . EEZ' -f In .. A' xy 1, QF.. , E 1' Q- Zz . all xx I I f. ,. ' L- Q x .L . M . 0 . Qt: 5 1 VT.. A .fr '- ,'.v I , , ' N ' 4 '2 '- is .1 -4 3 N 5- 'ix 5 'vi -1 ' , Q 3 Q 1 .f P ' .I Sf 1 Ti- - , by A S Z.. V.: :ah X . . 1 : ' - . .. i f - f . 35 yn - I ..-- . Q 5, .W Y YYOLFE STORLEY Cox B. AUSTIN RICHARDSON OBERT OPI-IEIM BRYANT THQMPSON GALLAGI-TER TAPPER HOLLIDAY KISCH JOHNSON Room TRAVIS TRAI-'FORD KIATSON Cooma E. AUSTIN KILLEY' ARMSTRONG COTTON BURCH Fire Humirfd Sezwz Musi Phi Mu Alpha 1S1l1fOI11H1 Founrlml at Boston, 1398 It BTA VHAPTER Estaxlmlishecl at NUl'111WGS10I'1l l'nivc1'sity, 1910 FRATRES HONORAE P. Cf LI'TKIN FREDERICK STOCK FRATRES IN ALYMNAE CHARLES E. LYTTON IDVVIGHT DEFTY Ii.-XRL SCHULTE W ALTER IQELLER FR ATR IN FAC'L'L'1'ATE L' UHARLES J. HAAKE G. A. C1RANT-SCHAFER ROLLIN PEASE RIARK XYESSEL OSBURNE BICCONATHY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ORVILLE BORCHERS BEN CARSVVELL PAUL FONTAINE HAROLD HOFSOMMERS FLOYD INGRAM VICTOR LEKBERG CHESTER BIORSCH NIOODY PAPADOPOULOS MIQIIAEL RYAN llundrfd lfiglzl PAUL STERLING HAROLD XVELCH . HAROLD XYISE ALEXANDER HARLEX' VICTOR ORR DAVID NICINTOSH GLTSTAVE ANDERSON DAVID LEVINE CHESTER VSHOCKLEY Iota of Phi Mu Alpha Kit- U HQ: vc P , 4 I 6 i fi K . 7X ,- XX, 'J 2' Xu 'V Q X f -, , F 9 ' 'V ,j K M . v 1 . 5 , ' 's 3 f . - ' . 1 XX . l X V 1 i, , I X X IJ V Xxx. ll Rx, 1 . . Y X 4 X! tw-W -- -QM,-Q, PAPADAPOFOS XYISE XYELCH XIORSCH INGRAM FONTANE Lvrrox XYESSEL KICCONATHY PHASE SCHULTE STERLING Bokcmzns Rxuxx CARSXVEL1. LUQBERG HOFFSOXIXIER Fire H u nd red .Y Music HISTORY OF N. IT. MUSIC SCHOOL In 1873 the Evanston College of Ladies and its inusie department was made a part of the Cniversity. In 1891 it was reorganized and placed in charge of Peter Christian Lutkin. So rapid was its growth and such was its development, that in 1895 it was made a degree-conferring school, with its Dean and Faculty, and hearing the sanie relation to the University its other Professional Schools. Northwestern presents the opportunity of studying niusie as an eleinent of general culture or as an aeeoinplishnient. It has developed courses intended to fit its students for professional careers. as perforrners, eornposers, theorists, teachers, or erities. and these Courses have drawn mature and talented students from all over the Country. Fira Hundred Tm ls. I il J --. Music RESONANCE Why do I stand upon the stage, and sing? While pregnant fields cry out for tendant hands And chafing ships put out for luring lands- Why do I stand before the folk, and sing? While church and council make me offering, And great machines dishevel with disuse- Why do I yield allegiance to the Museg Why not to Trade, or Toil, or some such thing? I sing because I must 5 while you advance In court or mart. The shrine of song is mine. Over the grim and toiling earth I fling An overtone, a holy Resonance. Song is the blend of htunan with Divine Therefore I serve the Shrine of Song. I Sing. R. P. 1 eff nw . A, -- ll.: 2 -' 'N .J ,gqs 1 ,L 3 . I l , Fiw Hundred Eleven M ,. usic I 'x S' -A Fizz' llundrrd Tfwlcv gd ,x 5311 1 K .r NAS., Music Dorothy- What are you thinking about?,' lVIark-Hjust what you are thinking about. D.- If you do, I'll scream. Thus Sayeth lVIr. Garwood: 'cjazz was invented for the torture of imbecilesf' Orville- How those old songs do haunt rnef' Edith-f'They ought to. You've often murdered them. NIcConathy, calling the rollif'Buck-Buckborough- 'LBuck goes Hrst and the Borough after. IXfIr. Beecher, Cproudlyl- Didn't you think she made the piano speak? A La Brilliante- All I heard it say was 'VVoman, you have played me false.'I Said Genevieve Brown one morning NVhen she took a sudden drop How sad that water freezes VVith the slippery side on top. RECITAL-ING First Freshy- IYas that 'G' she just took? Second Freshy-HSounded like 'I-I'to me. IXI. Hinds in 3rd year hfIethodsg'cDo we have to lead hymns if we have our community programs on Sunday afternoon? lVIy land, I was supposed to have been there 20 minutes ago. And oh kid, I saw my S. P. to-day. Heard my latest ...... Not really! and what did he say? Well-what do you know? No-the cello can't play that. Have to sing at ...... to-night. lVIr. NIcConathy-'fNo, you do not have to lead him, but he may come with you if you chosefl I A FEXV ON A FEYV Name Nickname Their Line Hathaway Sammy O, run up a tree. Doyle Irish Let's go to the Pink. Killey Dot He's all right. Moore Dibby Bowen Jean Tapper Tappy Hurry Up Bryant - Speedie Wolfe Dee Cooke Cookie Brown Gen Hinds Marg Telephone Line. Burch Burch Greim Greimy Going to practice? Riggs Andy Gee, I'd marry her if I got the chance. IMAGINE Edith Bryant without Wilson Ave? Andy Riggs with a practice room? Virginia Burch without questions? John Elliot heaving coal? Dorothy Englehardt spending a day at practice? Anne Semelroth without Ethan? Dorothy without Ellen? Fire H und rrd Tfzirtern 'tl' 1 X qkx' 1 X, ' i Q? f,,lE m ? P . Music ?,.2f. - . , ,ik ,aim . Firm' lluzzdrfd Fourirrn X W G Q E .,.-..! I? g 5531! I ' ' I 'IE I I i ! IPA I CI II' I ki I II! !H U! I IIEIilfI2II ' I .IDENTISTHYII I ' in I . Q. ,K , K 4 Q -4 .c p Q 4 ' 1 x -L 1, , , E w ' -. if - .---4 1 -.,.,.. v , I f , 4 4 - Qs. .,. V I 1 4. , ' - .1 ,- 1 4 v b . 1 . , I x 1 .0 f. ' I , , H' .f 1 v , r ' - A U 1-.1 .4 . , 1 ' , l . O Ov 1 W. O p v , A : fx fi' Q3 P l . . . 'D 0 O .4 -4 fl I 5 . . V 5 '-n... 4 ,,. ' ' 1 Y -' 5 1 ' , tD1,...4'f - Dentistry DR. J. F. CHRISTIANSEN You are very well acquainted with Dr. F. Christiansen, our new Superin- tendent of Clinic. Dr. Christiansen came to us as a native of Utah and graduated at Northwestern University Dental School with the class of 1906. While prac- ticing in Salt Lake City, he was elected Secretary and President ofthe Utah State Board of Dental Examiners, and t-he National Examiners' Association elected him as one of their representatives in the Dental Educational Council of America. He gave up his practice in Salt Lake City during the war to enter service, and had filed his application at the time the armistice was signed. He then returned to Northwestern and served one year in charge of the department of Radiology and during the past year as Superintendent of Clinic. Though his work as Secretary and President ofthe Utah State Board is written down as an enviable record, still we are sure that it is not to 'be compared with the wonderful work and results that Dr. Christiansen has shown in the short, period of his connection with the school in the capacity of Superintendent of Clinic. Witli the apparent results he has proven himself to be the loyal friend of the students and at all times to have the Welfare ofthe students uppermost in his mind. Co-operation, the secret of greatness. To him we dedicate these pages of the Syllabus as the first written recognition of his spirit of student co-operation and his achievements as a builder of a Greater Northwestern. CLASS OF 1922 Five Hundred Fififc'c'I1 Dentist y Fin' llundrrrl Sixlrrn J. HARRY HOKLIHAX l lApril 4, 1897--Aug. 26, IQZOJ To the Ones he left behind, just a memory shrouds the heart: The pain of absence, 'tis Gurs as Pals , Pals'l, bound in chains of Friendship. His Ambition shattered, His Ideals scattered So Fate rules llankindg ' Thus sweet life was brought to naught with one quick pass of the silver wand. Fate rules the Wvorldl ' And we shall never know VVhat the Rlorrow brings. Dent t y The Dental Syllabus Board E. DAVID HANDLER. . L. Y. STEPHENSON . . CLAYTON C. CR.-XBTREE . I. R. SCHUMAKER . . . YY. P. ZIMMER . . . . R. B. HOCKINGS, JEAN G. COOK. XY. B. PRENDERGAST, XI. P. BROOKS. . E. A. PROBST .... RALPH R. CHASE, R. Y. HARRIS A. YY. FREICHS . . . . . . Editor Bzzfirzeff fllanager Affiflant Editor .-list. Buy. Jkfgr. . Athlfticf . . . Art . . Humor junior Repreffntatizve Senior Repreffntatiwxf . . Faculty Fife Hu ndred Szcwztferz Denti tv Faculty of the Northwestern University Dental School WALTER DILL SCOTT, P1'0sident W. W. D. BAYARD, A.B., M.D. BI-JBB, M.S., D.D.S. A. D. BLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D.S.. SC.D. E. HLACKWVELL, D.D.S. J. BUCKLEY, D.D.S. R. M. J. F. CHRISTIANSEN, D.D.S. S. W. CLARK, D.D.S. W. W. DALITSCH, D.D.S. G. B. DENToN, M.A. XV. I. DINAN, D.D.S. R. M. DIX, D.D.S. G F. DODGE, D.D.S. QT . W. FREEMAN, D.D.S. F. VV. CQETHRO, D.D.S. T. L. C-JILMER, M.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. W. A. GILRLTTI1, D.D.S. H. M. GORDIN, PH.D. H. H.ATTPIN, M.D. R.. R. HENDl'JRSON, D.D.S. E. W. W. JoNEs, D.D.S. J. S. 1iELLUGG, D.D.S. O. U. IQING, D.D.S. G. R. LUNDQUIST, D.D.S. L. A. RIARKS, PH.G. H. W. RICCLAIN, PH.G. D.D.S. F1 'f' Ilumirfd Eiglzlfrn F. W. BIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. H. D. JAIEYER, D.D.S. G. E. MEYER. D.D.S. E. JYOYES, D.D.S. NELS OYNES, D.D.S. O. J. PEDERSON. A.M., M.D. H. A. PoT'1's, M.D., D.D.S. J. H. PRo'l'HERo, D.D.S. H. S. RAY. D.D.S. J. E. RIDGWAY, D.D.S. M. A. BooT, JR., D.D.S. L. D. SAYIIE, D.D.S. I. B. SELLISRY, D.D.S. O. W. SILBERHORN, D.D.S. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. TAINTER, M.D. W. R. A. TANNER, D.D.S. K. S. TILLOTSON, D.D.S. C. E. WACH, PILG., D.D.S. R. F. VVEBSTER, A.B. T. B. WVIGGIN, M.D. E1 . S. WVILLARD, D.D.S. R. R. VVILLIAMS, D.D.S. W. L. WVINTERS, BS. W. L. VVYLIE, D.D.S. E. S. YOUNGBERG, Dentistry 3 N A my 'A A gf:-Vj-.-'::V,-1:,' B I . ' I 0 ..., : 'ffj:f.T'iE,?.v V? t - - NK .Z V-,., -1 4.02.4 V ,.-.,,. V A :V-5:1-N-In '- , ' 3 V ' EZ? I Q1 F :Q -'v. Q Q H: Q 4 N M ei Z4 K vi . v 27. g .,E1T' ,-v,. : . -llh , K I w- Q .,,- Q F V- - Sgg alzfsf-If Ni: -' . ---' ' -' . V f w'?:iff7 V .:5'5:i:k:-':.'25. ef 1 u' f . , . ' - 1 . L - ' .f 54 W .:-: v--- -' v'. A ,gal .1 ,H , f-V+' V , V -' - -Y 'WY ' 'I v. ' 'E' 2.1 1. E:I'E'i:1 . x + X, v - izagsiigt -:H f ji 5 5 I 1 A .QS lllu blll , B f W H - . , , - P, ' ' J 1' ' - .J v 1 , 5 xii? A: V 4-,,-A ,. g3f4:::-Z-2-:Eli , 'IV' I 2 1. gf' 5:1212-.ty H iff' : gy, ..,, QE Z. I, .Q A - 4 13-1-SIX! , - .s iff: -1: I his ---- - :5:1 '5.. . 'I .-.' I ii. Ti fe '. x' .1:::.,1 - ' F' f. ' Ab' 'P ' Q1 , 4 ' ., 1 U V . '- iiii?5?E '2i?zj23g?E:gg3'5ZiffI-f'f'ffz12 ::Q'Pfi,:iiaf3fPi 5f322:53'? 5'x ., 1 25212552 ,.-.ge - . 'Ii -' 1 .cf 5 Eff' ' X g'?11!?5f'fi1 :f' - ' . ' ' X '+I 4597, , -.iq X ' A- 3s2f x '4.Q , N ' ii'-?.-:f:L,. '5'-frame--:1-:E-5 ' ' N '- . ,,-..y:.C-I,:.fh54 Q. 4. . ' ,WH-'f-11 ' 51:51 . . g. 5 , -:fi 15:2-5..-b,5:2:y:g5'. .4553-,gY:' ,iz g'5Eifl2.:21,1--:jf-,1'fkQgi -?I 226-QP-241, -- A V.-:,,-1.,1'3'-If52.2x'.jkQ -- -4 b ' 1- ' P' . , R s t' - A - 4 Fivr 1111 ndrsd lvillffh' n Dentistry fl I J nf liwrlfy THE DENT,XI. LiL.INIC -YL' ' XX , , . 5 TI-IE ORAL SURGERY CLINIC A-.I ,,.,...I..w-ve'-NN Dentistry -.. ',.-'.4 .gal ua V V , , I. I ' H, 4. A iw I , :,: -. ' 1-.1 .:,. 2 I , V HH: .- ,V .,-'- L N . W - ,K F. I .,, I. , 1 1 X N .'r A Fiw 111llIlI1!'f'd TfLVf?lf1X'-Oflr' Dentistry I Semor Class Off1cers XYALTER KI. DEWEY. . . Prefident ROBERT B. HAY . 1'I'ce-Prfhdeazt EDGER SWANSON . Sefrftary LEONARD A. PETERS. Treafzzrer LEO J. QUINLAN . Hiftorian EDVV. SCHAUF .... Prophft E YE'L'Ilf1.'E'F Com mittff DALE L. AICKEE, Clz. ALVIN XY. HIGHUR'I LESLEI L. XYEISE SAMUEL KI. R.-XYFISH XY.-XLTER KI. DEXVEH' Pirrure Com nz Ittfe RUBEN A. LARSEN EDGER SWANSON 11zifz'talio1I Committee RAH'1NIOND J. GATES NEVA LOUISE ROLIINE EDVV. A. POLIAK ' EDVVIN E. HALL Senior Dame Com 77'l1'ffK6' R. LANDESS LASATER, Ch. XY,-XLTER R. JOHNSON GRAHAM F. BARRER HARRX' W. AIATHEWS Fifa' Hundred Twenty-Ic4'o Class of 1921 The Class of 1921 is closing its school days as the first four year class in North- western University Dental School. i On October 2nd 1 1 , there descended u on the Northwestern Universitv , 9 7 P Dental School, which is located, as you all know, at 51 YVes Lake Street, Chicago. Illinois, a group of pure, undefiled and innocent yet manly freshmen who were eager to attain a degree of D.D.S. which would entitle them to go out among their people and rise to fame. From this historical date we began to pursue den- tistry, trying to cope with the twelve hundred and thirteen pages of Prosthetics, the sweet aroma of the Anatomy Lab., and having duly registered in the North- western University Dental School Gym under the watchful eye of Coach KlcGuire, our freshman year Went along quite smoothly with only a few exceptions. On November sixth we met the sophs in our annual scrap. After one hour of battling and after the debris had been cleared away and the sophs had departed, all that remained on the scene, besides a number of broken seats, desks and chairs, were the victorious freshmen. It was during this year that one of our members started research workin anesthetics. After responding to one hour of artificial respiration he finally decided that hydrogen sulphide was a poor general anesthetic. Our sophomore year had many trials and tribulations which we will remember for years to come. It was during this year that the S. A. T. C. ruled supreme with its many advantages and comforts to aid the students. By the second semester our class had attained such a high degree of efiiciency in its classes that we began the great task of solving the intricacies of our campus, namely the loop. A number of our classmates had distinguished themselves quite nobly in the campus ac- tivities and were well known about the campus and the surrounding vicinity. October 5th, 1919 we put on our gowns and began the real work of out four years. Wve labored earnestly and diligently throughout our entire junior year, realizing that we were here to educate and develop ourselves into useful servants of humanity. YVhen we came back last fall for our final stretch with all the pep and enthusiasm we had been noted for the previous June, striving tobetter ourselves in our chosen profession, so that we would be an honor to our school and faculty, we found our- selves fully surrounded by a new clinic, equipped with many modern fixtures and also new regulations. The latter we immediately took up with renewed vigor. This year, our last here as students, has passed quickly, and We pull down the cur- tain of our four years, which have been full of study and enjoyment within the walls of our Alma Nfater, feeling that our class will stand out preerninently among all the past and future graduating classes of Northwestern University Dental School. L. Quinlan, l2I. Fiw Hu11d1'fd Twszzly-1111-06 Dentistry 1921 QXRON, A.. Yutch . AZ1' ..... Chicago, Ill. Tlzsrf ii no .fZt175fI.fZlff'f-Ol' thorough going, ardent, and .ffrzcerr farrzeft- 1105. BARKER, CSR.-XH.-XM F., Bark , XIIQ . . . Kalamazoo, Mich. Y. M. C. A. CID 627 l3l1 Pres. C433 Dance Comm. 143. E:'fry man 1.5 tha !11'l'llI.ft'l'f Of-111.1 ofc'rzf02'tu1zf. BELL, E. CYRIL, Red , XPQ . . , . . Hammond, Ind. Syllabus Board fgj. ll? rzeofr dffire farrzeftfy, what :ve a'fJz're zrz 7'EH.f071.,Y BLAIS, OTTO R., Otto , XPQ ,... Duluth, Minn. Hr who can takf ad2'z're, if soma time IIIADETIDOI' to him who can give it. BLACHLY, D. XY., Blach , AEA .... Hammond, Ind. Confidfr CC'?Ufl'lZl1Z your .rtrezzgth if equal to, and :chat exceed: your ability. BRADY, HAROLD J., Baldy , AEA . . f . . Ashland, Vl'is. '24 mar1'.f frrorf arf what make him Hl7ZZ.L11?lF.H CHASE, RALPH R., Ralph , EKIIKIJA . . . Ishpeming, Xlich. Y. M. C. A. fjl Cp: Class Sec. ill. ' Ilfarriagf if affair, :vlzfrf the grare if .fonzftirrzey bfttfr than theffa.ft. CHRT, GEO., Geo ..,..., Chicago, Ill. iff give aa':'ice that we cannot give the fvifdorrz to profit by it. COLLINS, J. XV., Joe , 54145, . . . - . Mitchell, S. D. Class Sec. ill. Nature coax hfrf .vo lazvifh of hare Jtore, That :he beftocved until fha had no more. Fizz' Hu mired Twrnlyifour 5' Dentistry 1922 ,Q U? Q? if f ,. DANG, T. H., Dang ..... Honolulu, Hawaii Y. KI. C. A. C33 147. Beware equally of a ,rudden friend, and a .flocc enemy. DEWEY, XYALTER KI., lYalt , EXIHID, . . . Kalamazoo, Klicli. Syllabus Board li3J: Class Pres. 1495 Executive Committee. Hi.r life icaf gentle and the element .fo mixed in him, that nature might .vtand up and Jay, to all the world. 'Thix wax a man' DYBDAL, E. A., Dila , .SEA ..... Wendell, Klinn. 'Ulhf Curft xlnzhitionf To thy luref fee occe all the great illf that rnortalf bear below. M ' GATES, R. J., HRay , ECIDNII, ..... West Salem, Ill. Invitation Committee. Run if you like, but try to keep your breath,- Iffork like a man, but don't be worked to death. GARRISON, Nelson E., Stud , AEA , . fl good imitation if the moft perfect originaZity.,' KS 37 GIFFORD, B. F., Gif , Eillfb .... Fir.ft get an abfolute conqueft over thyfehf And then thou fvilt eafily govern thy wife. GOLDEN, HAROLD M., Harold , AEI' . . Syllabus Business lN'Igr. QD. When we cannot act a.f we cciah, We rnnft act df we can. . Centralia, Ill . St. Joseph, Mo. . Tampa, Fla. GREENBERG, J. N., Julius ..... Cl1iC21gO. Ill- No man zoaf e-zver .vo much deceived by another df by h1rn.feU'. GUNN, HARRY, Pop , AEA, ,... VVatervliet, lN'Iich. It if Jornetirnef neceyfary to play thefool to avoid being deceived by cunning men. Five Hundred Twenty7fiC'e fa! Dentistry . . , .1 I ' - ,. AN ., . N, 1922 HALL. E. E., Al , AEA, . , . Defiance Invitation Comm. f4D. Worth maker the man, and the want of it the ello HARRIS, RICHARD V., l'Dick , ENIHD . . ,Morris Xlinn Rep. to Syllabus Board. 'LIZ if a good thing to learn eazzfion hy the mzv ortune 0 otherf HAY, R. B., Bob , XIIQ .... Burlington, iN C Vice-Pres. 145. Di:cretz'on if Jpeeeh, ix more than eloquence HAX, GEO. WL, Alice , AEA . . . Clucago Ill Vice-Pres. lil. .-Ind here I .ff6l7ld,'j.IldgE, my 1na5ter5. HIGHUM, ALVIN VV., 'GHigh , XPS2, Rushford Xlmn Class Sec. f3lQ Executive Commltte C43 He deyerzfedly Zofef hir own propertx cho Co eff that 0 anothef HOXVELL, R. L., l'Abe,', EXIICII , Gary Ind Class Pres. Czj. Good humor if the health of the foul Jadneff, ztx pozfon HULVEY, L. NOLAN, Leo , N119 Stanford, Alla to be feared, where all if to be lor! JOHNSON, A. L., Al , ENIIGID, . Brookings Strong reafonx make Jtrong actzonf JOHNSON, WVALTER R., Vadek,', AVA Chicago Vice-Pres. Czlg Dance Comm. C41 Let no man fear to die, we lozfe to .rleep all .-Ind death if the founded Jleep. Five llurzdrrd Twrnly-.vz'.v ' Dentistry KELLY, HARLEX' E., 'cHarley , AEA . . . North English, la. The wont men often give the bert advice. LARSON, REUBEN A., t'Larry , EXIICP, BAE, . . . Irene, S. D. Class Vice-Pres. i355 Syllabus Board C354 Picture Comm. Ch. Common Jenfe in an uncommon degree if what the world cally 2'U1'.fdO'l71., LASATER, R. LANDESS, Tiny,', EYIICID, fIDA9 . . Fayetteville, Tenn. Class Pres. C353 Y. Nl. C. A. C35 C45 Q Football C35 f45g Basketball 145g Senior Dance QChair.5 HA Zion among ladief if a moftfearful thingy For there if not a more fearfzilfozvl than your lion living. 7 LEININGER, C. XV., Leinie ..... Chicago, Ill. Contentment parent of delight. BICKEE, DALE LOU, Mac , ENPCID, BAE . . Beresford, S. D. Class Pres. CI5g Syllabus Board 1359 Chr. Executive Comm. 145. 'L The beautiful are never dexolate, .But Jomeone alzoayf lover them.'l BIARKSQ ARTHUR, Marks,', AZF, . . . Birmingham, Ala. The Devi! ran quote Jeriptzire for hir pzzrpofef' BIATHEWS, H. YV., Hlhlattieu, 5511419 . . . Everett, 'Wash. Dance Committee C45. One girl and feven nightr a week to fun ing Bigger men than I have loved but I doubt it. H NIAZUREK, J. S., Joe ...... Thorpe, Wis. Al head to eontrive, and a hand to execute any HZ7i.VC1Z'iEf.H MOORE, CARL L., Togey , AEA, EN . . . Concordea, Kan. Class Treasurer QI5g Syllabus Board Q35g Daily Northwestern C35. Varietyk the very rpiee of Zifef' F ive Hundred Twenty-.feven Dentistry 1922 AILTRPHY, ATAXXVELL C, Murph , AEA . , Temple. Tex. lnterfraternity council 149. Ulf you wan! enf'n1if'J, exfel otlzerfq If you wantfriendf, let otlzerf excel you. XICHOL.-xlsox, XY. H., 'lNick , .AEA . . . Creighton. Xeb. ll h0 maleef qzzifle me of Ilze moment. if a gen 1'uJ of prnderzref' NISHIMURA, H., Nish .,.... Hilo, Hawaii Y. Rl. C. A. Cabinet 142. .-ldt'er5iZy'J ,rweet nz ilk, P111-l0.f0PlZj'.n POLIAK, EDW. A., Ed ..,.. Trinidad, Colo. Track 129 13l 14l: Syllabus 1393 Invitation Committee 145. To be lzoneft, af tlzif world goef, If to be one pirlz'd out of ten llI0'Zl.IlZ7Zd.,l Fira' llundrrd PEACOCK, LAWRENCE R., Larry , AEA . . . Omaha, Neb l'PleaJure .toon e.xhau.ft.f zu: buf endeavor never doeff' PETERS, LEONARD A., Pete , Eillda . . Class Treasurer 142, Syllabus Board 133. I rannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oatf, If it be a man'.f work, I will do it. QUINLAN, LEO, J., Heinie , Eilffii, SAE . Class Secretary 13l: Class Historian 143. True eloquence confixtx in .fllyl-?lg all that could be. RAYEISH, SAMUEL M., Sammy . . . Butte, Mont. Executive Committee 14j. Great errorf .feldom originate but with men of great nzindyf' ROMINE, NEVA L., A2111 ..... Wichita, Kans. Invitation Committee 145. fl quiet dignity and charm of gentleneyf on her'5. . . Gary, Ind. .vhould be, not all that 7lCl'1'IIf:V-Fliglll . Belle Plaine, Ia. Dentistry RUBENS, SIDNEY LEON, l'Sid , AZI' .... Chicago, Ill. 'cGod made hirn and therefore let hirn pair for a rnanf' SCHAUF, EDWARD J., Ed , EXINIJ .,.. Quincy, Ill. Class Prophet C4j. More firm and :ure the hand of courage Jtrileey, When it obey: the watchful lye of eautionf' SHISSLER, F. G., Shiss , AEA . . . . Chicago, Ill. Men are nezier .ro lilzely to Jettle a queftion rightly, as when they dif- euff it freely. STEFFES, C. L., Stef'l, AEA .,.. East Chicago, lnd. Syllabus Board CQ. The mind ought .vometirnef to be arrizued, that it may the better return to thought and itfelffl STEPHEN, HARRY C., Heb,', AEA . . Huntington, Ind. Of all the tyrantf the world ajordf, Our own ajeetionf are the jierceyt lowly. SWANSON, E. W., Snus , ENIICID, ..... Gary, Ind. Class Secretary QQ, Syllabus Board C355 Picture Comrnitteeg Inter- fraternity Council C4D. Ability win: uf the efteern of the true rnen: luck, that ofthe people. TAGGART, E. ETHEL, AEQD ..... Freeport, Ill. ICH ' - h ' ' H er voice wa: :oft and low, an excellent t ing in woman. TORAASON, H. W., Hy'l, AEA ..... Blair, Wis. To be angry if to revenge the fault of other: upon our'.relve:. WATKINS, V. O., Arizona ..... Bisbee, Ariz. He if alwayy ready to help a good cause along ana' would even climb the :ea-folding at night for the .fake of a good joke. ' Five Hundred Twerziy-'rzirze Dentistry 1 1 w 4 A A , - it . C , - . l 4 i ' XVEISS, L. L., Luish , AEA .... Chesterton, Ind. lgjil, Class Treasurer C235 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Syllabus f3JQ Interfraternity fs- ' Council C455 Executive Committee C4j. gl X Speak little and well, if you wixh to be ronfidered ax poffeyxing merit ., I li' W WOODS, HAROLD J., Woody , ENIIKID, . . . Woodstock, Ill. . True dignity if never gained by place. And never loft when honor.: are withdrawn. fri TN ll .J lf l l, l . 1 P ' f I I ll . l l l Z W 1 l w l l ll I 4 Five Hundrad Thiffy 4' 2 l 1, ' V- f ' , X, A51-':4,'f ---,.--. ,1f wi ':,, --A Y-'--5 Q- pl, ,. We W,-,,,...i C. , . Dentistry A FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS Oh Seniors, pause a moment, XVe've a word or two to say, E're you pack your case to leave us On this sad, but happy day. just a word of love and friendship Of the everlasting kind, just a word to say, we'll miss you As we struggle on behind. YVe will miss you next October, ' When we register again, And the big old Dental Clinic VVill seem strangely vacant then. While at Oral Surgery Clinic, Wie will miss your dignity, When sitting in the front rows Listening to Doc's philosophy. We will miss you in the Lab, Wfhere advice we always got On things of foreign nature That would make us rave andgliot. YYe will miss you down at Kittyis Where you get your Boston Baked , Where the boys would always gather, From early morn' till late. We will miss you in the Clinic Where we extracted teeth galore , Your fearless fighting spirit VVill be voiced for evermore. Your voices will be missing When we sing In Old Bombayn, And we'll miss your words of comfort, That helped us day by day. When the Hnal foil is polished By those fine and sturdy hands, And the lVIaster Teacher calls us To that distant flowery land, Oh, Seniors, take this friendly life And change your earthly ways, Or we'll miss you in the clinic there For many, many, days. CLASS or lQ22 E. D. H. Fizff Hundrcd Th1'1fy-wif I11,f'f' Hundrm' Th irty-two Dentistry noni D istry UHiQV5 ,Q 0 X P x, ,f W 'J 7! X - G fy X Nx f I fx , X1 ,Yi W, N fig 4 ' X ff X , , Lk f LIW' WW ' 5 .1 ,- If . ' . ., M IFQ4 x Y Q xx X , X NM X i fff . ,mir , lf, J 1 1,W L+ , , wr' - A., wx Mu. xx , ,H I. lg f flfrrm' -V F H ddT1 I Dentist J Junior Class Officers FRANK W. VVANAMAKER . . Prefidmzt HAROLD WAGGNER, . . Vice-Prffident GEO. RUNYAN. . . Secretary NORTON J. WOOD . . TTKdJlL7ZT Five Hundrfd' Thirty-four Dentistry junior Class 1922 In the year 1918 on Oct. Ist, two hundred seventeen ambitious youths, rep- resentatives of nearly every state in the union, appeared in the city of Chicago imbued with the same ideas and striving to locate the same place. They were searching for the Northwestern Dental College. They located the school and in addition found awaiting them a newly created organization, The Student's Army Training Corps. This war time creation CS. A. T. C.J will longbe remembered, mainly due to the' incidents resulting from the tasks which it imposed upon these youths. Be- tween the school work and these duties, the class was kept extremely busy for the nixt tligeiniongs when with the signing of the armistice and the disbandment o the . . T. ., school ceased. In January 1919, the class of '22 again made its presence known in the city, this time with the soul purpose of becoming proficient in the science of dentistry. Altogether some fifty of the original gathering has either succumbed as a result of the HFlu,',the Battles on the Lake Frontu, orin the effort to drill something into, not out of solid ivory. Those remaining made the yeara success from a socialand athletic as well as a collegiate standpoint. The Sophomore year brought in a few new recruits, mostly men released from the lighting ranks in order that they might continue the professional calling which they had already started and left at their countryls call. The eighty-six enrolled were very eager to show what they could do and as a result of this eagerness, combined with the ceaseless efforts of the ever helpful instructors, our class finished their preparatory work and were admitted into the clinic. Seemingly unprepared they entered, hardly realizing what was before them, yet the effects of the first patient soon brought that realization clearly to their minds. The clinical requirement of three hundred points, seemed to the majority to be a great number: however, the class proved they were made of the Hfighting stuff and passed the sophomore year with an excellent record. The following fall, the ranks were somewhat decreased because of the selective policy of the school and as a result only seventy-five students matriculated, a few of whom were transfers. These seventy-five men are not breaking an arm trying to pat themselves on their backs, nevertheless, they do feel highly elated to think they are the selected few thought capable of a.ttaining the increased re- quirement from 2450 to 3500 points. g 1 As an aid for accomplishing this requirement, our clinic was placed under new management, new Ritter chairs were purchased, electric sterilizers were installed and new rules and regulations were established, all of the most modern type. Indeed the class feels extremely proud of our new clinic which has developed through the careful guidance of our new superintendent. Even though the requirements seem high, and the rules and regulations strict, nevertheless, the boys have been giving the faculty their loyal support to uphold the reputation of the class. Special credit is due the boys who upheld the honor of our school in participating in athletics. Another task taken up by our class is the work created byour Syllabus. Not enough praise can be given to those who aided in carrying out this work toia suc- cessful end. Though we may have fallen down in our Freshman and Sophomore years to some extent, the class hopes that under the new supervision it may be possible to attain a higher and better standard, and as a result may present a historical dental monument for the oncoming Junior classes. E. A. P., T22 Fiw Hundred Thirty-jiw Dentistry BARCROFT, D. T., Barck,' . . . Litchiield, Ill. Hr fr1'f.r u'lze11 the EdglKflliFJ.ll BLACK, R. E., Dean , AEA . .1 Chicago, Ill. To ruff to ll-'l't'.il BROOKS, Ali-XLCOLM P., Brooks .... Chicago, Ill. Syllabus Board 431. lim 110110 murlz I-71 a crowd, but 1011211 they get me alone. BURR, ARON H., Aron , . . . Lenore, hianitoba, Canada. Chairman Student Council 1373 Canadian Club. Sturdy as an Oak. COLEMAN, XYM. A., Andy , AEA . . New Albin, Ia. Lf't'5 go to tlzf C0lllI71b1it1.il Cook, JEAN G., Jean , AEA . . Michigan City, Ind. Syllabus Board l3l. MOI1, lzocc' lu' ticlelff ilu' iz'or1'ff. CRABTREE, CLAYTON C., Clayt , EYINIP, EN . Crystal Lake, Ill. Asst. Editor Syllabus Cjl. Tl1at'f notlzingl Out in Cryftal Lake' .... CREVISTON, R. RALPH, Crev . . Huntington, Ind. lflzy Jtudy De1ztz'.rtry? Washington, D. C CURTIS, M. H., l'Curt . . AIM all 'r01111al goodffllofvf' filfh' flu 111l1'r1l Tll irly-,l ix Dentistry DAVIS, PAUL K., Jeff , ENIIGJ ...,. Sterling, Ill. Vice-Pres. Northwestern Whiteside County Club. Diagramatie and .vchenzatic-ain't it? EVANSON, LOUISE, A2119 ..... Eidsvolcl, Norway One admired alike by her lady and gentlemen f7'l57ld.f.,7 FRERICHS, A. W., Art,', EIIICIJ . . Lennox, S. D. I think I'm pretty good, don't you?,' GRAHN, E. G., Grahn . Chicago, Ill. ffoh jaw HANDLER, E. DAVID, Dave , EXIICIJ . . . Oskaloosa, Ia. Class Vice-Pres. C255 Editor Syllabus Dental Dept. f3j. Want to .fee a good piece of work? HANSEN, ELLEN G., AECI2' ..... Egersund, Norway Quiet dignity and charm of gL'71llt'7lE.f,f are here. HANSON, F. L., Swede ....,. Chicago, Ill- Why trouble lo buy when if: so eafy to borrowf' HATCHER, OLIVER P., Hatch , 'PSE . . Fayetteville, Tenn- Ain't thi: a dick of ajillingf' HILL, LOYD B., Hilly , Etlffb . Can you feature that? . Goodland, Kan. Five Hundred Tlzirty-.re:'en. Dentistry j,' .f ,3rY .-, V . -... up-K -iff: ' f' .ff 2- ' ' ', Hlfrffi ' If A 3 1 . Q! . 1922, .. . p .. .--. , xv 1 vw Y Am. - .Q i... - 4 .W xx 'if-any ., ,xi . S X X . . HOCKINGS, R. B., Bob , AEA, Secretary Y. lXl. C. A. Cabinet, Syllabus Art Editor 133. l'Nothi1zg if 'imponihle to a willing mind. . . . . Crystal Falls, Klich. HOWARD, GORDON M., GOrdOn,l . . hlaywood, Ill. fl diligent worker. ISAY, MORTON G., 'cIsay,', AZI' . . Chicago, Ill. W'hat do you Jay, Imy. 'l JAMES, CHAS. S., James , KAW . . Nlillidgevillc, Georgia Now Hatrha you all .ftop that- JOSTES, B. H., Ben , W9 .... Chicago, Fw often had a ure for a thoroughbrfd E.YCZl.fE'.H KAEP, H. J., AFLID .....', Dubuque, M14ch Jtudy if a we'a1'i1zeJ.r to thf Hefhfl KALB, T. F., HThaddeus , . .. . Wakarusa, I Li.rtfn Fellowf, iff Jeriouf-H KOBRZYNSKI, HARR11-:T E. . . Chicago, K' The beazztlful are never defolate But .fomeohe alwayf lover themfl KOPPERUD, WILLIAM, Willie . . . Grafton, N. l'Ca1z'z'jind a Juhftitute for hard workf' Firm' Hundrrd Thzirfy-right I I nd Ill D Dentistry 1922 NIUNN, A., Hjimrnyn, EWIIQJ . . . Toronto, Ontario, Canada 77 Why he left Canada if .vtill a myftery. hIoE, HAROLD A., Barney , EXI141 . Where are my gla55eJ? NORTELL, HARRY, Harry , . . Now take thif propofition for inytance- PARADIS, S. A., Paradise , AEA . Yer, fin Jtill in Jchool. PETERS, W. S., Pete , AEA . My Dad doe5n't do it that way. Canton, S. D. . . Chicago, Ill. . Bessemer, hlich. . Peoria, Ill. PRINCE, GEO. lVl., Geo , Eillfiv ..., Chicago, lll. Of eourfe you fellowy know what I do nightf PROBST, E. A., Ed , AEA .... South Bend, Ind. Student Council C32 Junior Syllabus Representative. f Poe got my own ideaf and opinion! and I gueff Illl keep them. REESE, H. C., Coke,', EXINID ..... Wilmette, Ill. Help yourfelf and Heaven will help you.' RINGLAND, K. W., Ring , AEA . . There wax a guy hi: hair wa: red, A: a Dentift he knocked 'em deadf' Easton, Ill. Five Hundrerl Thirty-nine Dentistry . ,I I I II.. I I .iw 'I ' , Iii C I ' I-EST 5 f 8' f 51- X I. fl Q' gil wi Q , . . ,K i A I.. I :ii 4 1922 I N2 Q I all I IQUNY.-KN, GEO., 'Klarcell ..... Class Secretary fgj. Oh for a hair tovzif to improve? the z'1ztfl!ffI! SCHER, JACOB, Scher , AZI' . . l1'z.fdom perfonififd and rut off - SCHUMAKER, J. R., Bob , XPS-2 . . Asst. Business Klanager Syllabus QD, fun found a nm' rfcipe for a layer cakff' SEIM, ROY H. ..... . Silence dom not indiratf lavk of i'L l..fd077Z. SERRITELLA, XV., Sara . . . Phzlo5ophy diffolzied in 11 amor. SKELEBELSKY, RIARTIN, Skibbs Babbl1'r1g goffip of the air. SKRENTNY, KI. J., Skrent , AEA . Wifi' from the top of hif head zip. SMITH, J. ROBERT, Bob , ENIHD . Class Secrtary 425. IW if!! the u'or!d. ' SMITH, G. L., l'Smithy', . . Canadian Club. A slim good naturfd gentlenzaw' F1vI'z' Hiuzdrfd Forty Goodland, Ind. .1 Chicago, Ill. Chicago. Ill. . YYOusan, Wvis. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Indiana Harbor, Ind. . Trinidad, Colo. . Cuvries, Ontario, Canada 5 Dentistry . l 1 4B,i,..m.EuQ,Y-? ' V A-' 1-M J 1 ,t .VX , X tb H f fig SPECTER, XY. E., 'gSpec , AZI' . 4'E.Tf7'dffi07lf, Doctor? East Chicago, Ill. STEPHENSON, L. Y., l'Ste-ve ,.... Avon, Y. Class Treasurer CID: Class President 1,275 Track fill i335 Business Klanager Syllabus l J' l f ' ' ' 3 , nter raternitx Council. f hilly hair if the muff of my popularity. STURDAVANT, F., Sturdy , NIIQ . . Hozc'ezfer lzafd a .rzzbjerr may br N0 matter iff a .map for mf. THOMPSON, D. J., Tommy , ENIIIIJ . . Napoleon 'wax a 'rzmt' and .fo IJ 'Torlzrlzylf' YVAGGNER, HA Class Nice-President Ky. W hat fare I zulzmz I can lie and rfft Kill time and take hfe at ity ea.vie.rt? WANAMAKER, FRANK VVann Caroll, Rlich. . Chicago, Ill. ROLD, Dutch , EMIICIJ . . Princeton. lll , y , E'I'fiJ . . Port Townsend, Wiash. Interfraternity Council C253 Class President 135. A Jmile of .f'i7ZCE7 iZj' that 'zzezfer fadeff' 7 I W ASSON, JOE, 'Joe . . . . . , Somononk, Ill. I 11ez'e'r felt the kin' of lore, nor 772621-dF1Z,J' hand in nzznef' XVHEA Student Council C3j. Strong rrafom make Jtrong artiovzyf' YVHITAKER, R. J., Vl'hitt .. . Canadian Club. Our married man. LE, H., John , X119 .... Indiana Harbor, Ind. Kenora, Ontario, Canada F1.C'E:Hu!IdfFd Forly-one Dentistry XVILLIAMS, G. H., Hewett , NIHI2, QDAG . . . Chickasha, Okla Sonner Club. Of all mankind -each loom' l,li77Z.S'FU- thf bert. I XVOODS, N. J., lVoody . AEA . . . Niles, Klich Class Treasurer Cgl. l'Gz'z'e me a good dZlflZ07'Zfy.H ZIMMER, XV. P., Zim . . , Chicago, Ill Class Secretary KID. 'Ti.r fc'itle5.r to be overly bury. Fin' Hundred Foriy-Iwo Dentistry JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURE ABRAH,-IMS, T. E., f'Abe , . Georgetown, British Guiana, S.A. l'Si'le1zce, the wifdonz for agef. BLAcKwooD, H. C., Puny . XIISZ . MOM' clan z'11fant.,' BR,-INDSER, ROBERT, Bob , EKIHID I Tlzaf: not ,fo good.-H COMEE, C. A., Cyril , WQ . . . Re11zoveable bridge work? Tha EINHORN, JosEPH, Joe , AZT . lily lezngdotn for a hair re5torer. KR,-XFT, D. D., 'LKraft . . . Let otherf hail the rifing Jun. NEWBERRY, XV. J., llfflg . . . 'CI am .fllfllf-Zlfd with 77Zj'.fEhf, Jo why .rho O'HAR,1., JOHN, JohnH, IPS2 . , hfit? Thatjzut run: in oz1rfa11zily. PENDERGAST, XV. B., Pendy , W9 , Syllabus Board C31 When in the cotzrie of 11141114111 eventx it let zu blzz-pf. POLISKY, J., Jake , AZI' . . . . Chicago, Ill. Superior, Vlfvis. . . Seymour, Wiis. ty mel -Annex. Chicago, Ill. . Indianapolis, Ind. . . Burlington, His. ulcl I worry? . Iron Rlountain, hlich. , mikey, Ia. beconzef 7ZBCFJ'.YLl7'j' to blztjt, What did Doc W'iggin.f .ray about Hbow-legy. RAPPAPORT, B. B., 'iRap , AZF . . Doctor Potty and I know our ftzzjf- RosE, F. L. .... . You ,fee 1,771 not 77Z'ZlElZ of afuf.rer.i' SILVER, SAUL, AZI' ..., Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. One girl and 11:36 dczyf at fclzool each week. SPRUNT, W. H., Bill , Im . . ' . Y. KI. C. A. Cabinet. He doth all thingx well. WESTCOTT, R. L., lVesty , 11152, QIDKE . lt if better to have doing to do, than to WILLIAMS, R. S., Roger',, ENIHP . H The other W'ill1a1n:. M WRIGHT, KATIE ..... . . Preston, Idaho . hluskegon, hlich. be doing nothingf' Dodgeville, Wvis. . lN'len'1phis, Tenn. 'cHer voice wa: ever Joft, gentle and low. Five Hu tzdrefl Fo fly-th rc Denti t y The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS GRAHAM F. BARKER. . . . . Prefident R. L. LAS.-KTER . l'ice-Prefident R. B. HOCKING. ...... . Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NI. H. KILLIP. .....' Bible Study N. NTSHIMURA. MenzberJh.1'p E. B. DUNB.AXULD . . Finance H. L. NEW . Citizenfhip H. P. LA COUNT . . Athletif: YY. H. SPRUNT. . Publicity T. H. DANG . . . Foreign R. R. CHASE . . . . Volunteer Serzfice E. S. LAHR . . . Student Reprefentatizfe VVALTER J. GILLESPIE , Sophomore Committee E. G. HOWE E. SCOTT LAHR five llinzdrezl Forly-four D ODIJOMODLS A? x f ff wf ravvf XX X f I S5 W : fA ' 5 4: NZW' ,,m+ 'ffv..., my TU A S 7 on 7 elf A X ox N E B -'X 'S ' X. , Lam BA s - ' l x F Il fi dl , p Dentistr y 1 Sophomore Class Officers P. S. EVANS . . Prffidfnt D. H. CoLL1Ns. . Virf-Prefidfvzt R. R. RINGLAND . . Secretary A. L. ROBERTS. . Treafurzr Five 1111 ndrfd Forty-fix Dentistry . Sophomore Class, 1923 In October 1919, the present sophomore class was matriculated. It consist- ed of members from all over the United States, Canada, and even the Far East. Unfortunately, the boys were many of them ex-soldiers, war-weary, and almost too tired to work. A n oman in the class might have given their personal pride a, bit of incentive, but-M! None of the gentler sex approached within miles and miles. And this may have been due to an atmosphere or an Maura or a something- or-other which surrounded that youthful class in their post war-studies. A dig- nified professor looked them over as they filed to their work and predicted that they would turn out a bunch of rough-necks . According to admitted facts, the prediction was largely true! Being present rough-necks-which doesn't include those who weren't there were numerous social activities such as towel-throwing, hair-clipping, and the usual pranks attributed to youths entering college. Otherwise, society suffer- ed neglect. In this sophomore year, the world is as well represented before, with the addition of the Lady-Who-Waited-Until-The-Rough-necks Toned-Down-A-Bit. We have the Powers of Darkness to thank for this state of affairsf-Oh, not for the Lady! Indeed, indeed, theeee lady! NVhat this poor scribe means to convey-that is, the meaning he means to inscribe-that, is, what he means actually to say, twith all apologies for previous blunders, which he is nobly re- vealing and not trying to hide-ahem!! is that the class is made doubly valuably valuable by the absence of those who were once such prolicient towel-slingers, AND presence of g6I1IlE'11I6I1fAND the Lady! We have been too busy with Dl'Of6SSlOHill-El'-PROFESSIONAL affairs to plan much in the way of social events. However, someone said something about a sophomore dance at sometime or other, and maybe this MIGHT come off ! We aren't sure-being so busy with professional AFFAIRS-but we rather plan on it! Er-you know! Thatfs all-unless one wishes to speculate on who the Lady's partner will be at the dance! That is, if we have the dance-we aren't sure- being so busy with prefess- Copy! Copy! Darn the luck! They never give my muse a chance-these professional men- these BUSY professional 1nen ........ M. D.-'23 Fit? I1'Ill1IiI'z'd Forty-,rz'2'M1 Deutlstrv AT WORK fm' llundrfd f'rn'ly-rz'gl1l D e 11 t i sltlriy A KEVX A' gk ' . :C .FA Q ,V 4N.U.0.Sf If Q 'Vx 0 QQ M9221 E- 9 Q W ' of' nl, t f lvl at f f xx .Q H 1f- E' kg . Q -Q- V h . .-' 'V h 'pvc '.,m dim! X X f l l ff 'V The Freshman Class has started i l 3 5 1fSC't1l'GQ1' in Northwestern Dental l 1 mn, 'x , 5Chool with spirit and with plans built so that they may not crumble under the principles upon which they were founded. lVe are proud to say that the elass of 1924 is large a elass as the sehool has had the pleasure to enroll for many years. and the loyalty of the class toward the Faculty and School points with favor toward a well formed plan of eo-operation. After having been duly organized, the class with its OHHQ-ers, have put on the floor a basketball team which has been making a very Commendable reeord for itself and the sehool. Games have been played with various Universities of the middlewest. It is a snuree of pleasure to the Freshmen to have aeeomplished even this mueh-but to be 5 wise enough to grasp Q, this is proof that with 'S time and oppor- I 2 2 t tunity ahead of ' them, nothing 7 9. 5 Y canstopthem. j I So wateh usl na ' 1 - SL ff 'es Y 4 to k.. 'Haul Q- V5 'ln EQ 0 40, Q 'i i 1 kk s. -4 4 Q feiril-WU' Pier Hu rzdrfd Forty-ra in Dentistry 5 Freshman Class Officers C. C. CHAMP . . . Prerident RIALCOM R. CHIPMAN . Vice-Pre.vident F. N. WCOODS. . . Secrftary HUGH B. BIARSHALL. . Treafurer Fizfr' H14 mlrfd Fzfty FQATLQNIIIL mb 1 '9 ww ra irkiv' Before arm? Aften 5 9 .X-7 'I' l L 0' CD00 J g 'A 0 J Y X , RW cs 3 f 2425- 1 fm f ' WL Q OWN I m:'1.:'1r1frL1- HHH lH 11 H FENII ifd Dentistry Xi Psi Phi Follndecl at the l'IIiv0I'sity of Mic-higan 1890 RHO CHAPTER Estublislwcl at No1'tlIw0st0I'II L'IIiveI'sity 1900 FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE W. I. GILRI'TH, D.D.S. L. S. SAYRE, D.D.S. N. L. UYNICS, D.D.S. O. VV. SILBERHORN, D M. A. RDDT, D.D.S. K. TILLoTsoN, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. R. PHASE J. W. COLLINS W. M. DEWEY R . GATES R. Y. H.ARRIS R. L. HL3XX'ELL A. L. JDHNSON R. A. LARSEN R. FI. BRANDSER C. M. CRABTREE P. K. DAVIS A. W. FRERICHS E. D. H.ANDLER L. B. HILL A. H. RIDE J. A. BIUNN W. M. ADAMS J. B. BOYD W. F. CALLAHAN H. J. COLLINS M. F. CRANDELL M. H. DALY Y. C. DEIHL H. G. DUNN L. B. DLNSWDRTH M. C. ERICSON F. Z. FI'LTz C. N. GRAY R. HERSE C. H. BETZER M. P. FISHER F. W. HEDENSCHONX' F. LANTENSCHLAGER H. B. BIARSHALL F 5 Ilu d fd Fzfry-ISL' SENIORS ' R L. LASATER H. VV. NIATHEVVS D. L. MCKEE L. A. PETERS JL'NIoRs SOPHOMORES L. J. QUINLAN E J. SCHAIJF E W. SXVANSOX H. L. WVOODS G M. PRINCE H. C. REESE J. R. SMITH J. B. THOMPSON J. H. VVAGNER F. H. WVANAMAKER R S. VVILLIAMS W. R. ZIMMER E. R. HESS W. C. HIJMPIDGE F. G. JONES A. F. BIASTRUD E. G. MILLER F. H. MILLER A. B. NORDLIE R J. QUITER R R. RING-LAND L. T. SANDERSON J. G. SHACKELFORD R SNYDER ' R C. W. WELLINGTON FRESHMEN R H. F. C H. TAYLOR J. RUTTON E. SANSONO A. SOLBERG E. SMITH W. B. SMITH L. W. NICTVAMARA .D.S Dentistry If A A V I - in z nal , ' A1. ,yn U X x sAAA , HEEQLUQF ,F1ff,vEv.Lif7ww nfiffzv EJEGVKI' Fffwiffff fzwfwfmwiff? m1577517 HEMESWXEZ Amifyffy ,Af 3, H v P' x vis ,.:g-'HQ . A 1' 15. alll 1+ if 6511. 1,1 -A I1-'1'lltPl'IIv f' Qt K Q D' . ' I Q X N' N1 blh .f6'.5M3rA3QWJ F V..q, 5 f W 1' ff ' 0 P ,A.-g- A iii? ' st? is f' X A X1 -P, ffx , ' A f ,f A ,wmv ' ' 5 , X A X if I .A 1 ,MAE gif in A ' Eavgggfmwr 'P V ER 552' mwmfmfa 'I i Q ' P Eff N - if W 'MW fgwffg A A w ' '1 ' AY Ai' 4 e 'P A A-,A Wgffiffff' m ' Mifyw ,. ., A A3 P Q A - -- 1' .Q f ,MGJMW .15 Ao fzfumzww Arfgggffgf LQ yi F RSNLUHF prima zA5yf,:4Aw:afvfw 4 ' .- x A-'i,..114'1 t1t:U J L . .A E' n 1'-A xii 5 23 - nm IV bV'q - AA f 'Q f lUQ1uu1iv1 1 X 0. , Q-,.,g.r::?3f fy K, ' x y ' Q' . gf 'QA' x YS ' ,gf v ' Q14 Q L, nf A UML, fyfn-L, ,,,JJL,,Lf,, ' L rs w11i76-PJZW Afmmonzz an-ui .',, vm: A - 7 ' LU' A. -'P' ' ' A .A 4- ' V--' 1 fv- 1 A, ' A ' I' Ai ! .mmm fmwf V Q 'Q i 1 .'N' f 4. J I 1 1 5? ,Av I , V ' 'J' ' K Q 1 1,11 4 JEQIAW Elf qw M14 59 A K, . - ffffpfngmws fmiz-ff? mf w P ' A A 'Y A ' Q38 1 C. , A, f ' Km asm am 11,919.55 fZC?f?Erl5E zffwfwmwfv Wf4ll7fll'fI' fzwwswf www 1.1 My m'.wffuw ' A A,..f 'W? ' J' - 1 L i v,,.. -A V 'A :A N 5 1, vf t a 8 .V 2, Y A' A -W b Q' A - ' f ' , 4.4155 . 51:9 . lb -,,A - N t . 5 A Y Rl. , . 13. g .,.A gt' 25 ' ' Wm mfwffffus 1074411 E.x5Fffl1ff mlmf fvizipu A ,amyfpy ,q 1, Ligqw f?L.l-KHWHL All Ll' d FUI Y-three' Fizz' Hundrf 1j 3 Dentistry Psi Omega Fflllllllfxll :It RzIltiIIIo1'e College of Dental SLl1'2QQ9l'j', ISQQ IOTA CHAPTER Established at NOI'tl1XX'L'Sffx1'I1 l'1IiV61'Sity. 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. T. Ruuwx, D.D.S. J. S. KI-:LL4:f:r:. D.D.S. G. R. LFNDQCIST. D.D.S. H. S. RAY, D.D.S. J.C T. B. VVIGGIXS, BLD. E. S. XYILLAFD. D.D.S. R. R. XYILLIAMS. D.D.S W. J. DIxAN, D.D.S. 1. SICISE. D.rD.S. FR.-XTRES IN CNIYERSITATE E. C. BIQLL H. R. BLAIS G. F. B.-XRKER H. C. BLACKWOOD C. C. CUMILIZ U. P. H.ATL'IIER B. H. .IOSTAS W. J. NIQWBERRY J. S. fJ,HAR.A W. R. PILNDERGAST SI-:NIrmRs .ICNIURS J. T. NVHIJALIL C. H. Ig.-XNKS R. S. EVANS W. J. CTILLISPIE L. IC. CTLEAYICS E. F. GYSIN K. L. GOLDBRANSON E. E. HOAG S. A. HL'TT L. F. HOLTZBERGER L. W. JIQNSIJN XVALTER LADRRACH H. L. NEW Sopm PMURES T. R. XVRIGHT A. C. EWART R. F. FRANKENHIEM H. M. GRANDLI-1 D. D. LQRD llurzrlrwd Fiffy-fnzu' FRRSHMRN A. W. HIi'iIlL'BI L. N. I'Il'LV1iY R. B. HAI' G. W. ITUNYAN L. Y. STIZVILNSUN J. R. Sul-II'xIAKI:R W. H. SPRUNT FOREST STURIJAVANT G. XYILLIAMS R. L. VVICSTCUTT R. J. NRWIJL R. M. OLSRN XYALTI-ZR PACEI' E. M. PAFFURD A. L. ROBERTS D. M. REEDER S. N. SILJAN R. C. SHAFFER M. C. SPINCER J. W. TIQAFF OLAF YANGNISS F. M. JVESTFHAYL O. L. TXIAST A. K. MURPI-IY W. S. BIOISE T. B. SCIINAIDT f - We . ' X W . 3 4. f xg XX 0 V ' fi ,WSW 174 R . R Q, ,,A A,l., Dentistry A 3,6192 -7' LFE ' , P iw 1 'W- . f . 'T-' -' S Qf ' , 55549159 565511. Z lfJ'HfKf4'.S'Il' Gl!lf7L.f!1ZYf 5.eZ..0.ff5J' my , .,,,,, A f M, fu L 1V HJN67 'zz ,um N . fipgiQ,51111fgf1E31fvrniht ,, TmJf11111c1-tcm 11'6i1111fc1'a1t 6. 'Yi , 1-325 4 1 I J. . 3, V xii i4Qi-uid-gwqz ,f 'qkkvijgup -Bin xx V fy, , - ix f? f-:r'::-A f 'fix T. --TH!-P ' F ' I ,f f4TA f , I x - I-515 ' -' A .1437 Q Q, ' rf' ' 51,4 ,. --T' , , .- f' ,x 91 Y f' L it .A l. X, X Q P fl , ffqigwrr ' , ' f zwuswfw wwf 'f -151 . I O T -X FHTFR 4 V VY 4 K 4 Hia ff ,1?5w1f1,fg, msc anim ff' ,rw mr? L .4'!:4:'c'vr W 'W0' awp J I , 1' ' V li. . ' :if 4- .S 1 - 7 u',9Affr4:f4Jff V' b fn S ,Hf.w.m.. - - -,Q ., J. ., 1, , 1 S51 ' Q aefgiwa' wzlgfzam nf fn' ff-fgfsfff Pffziiif ffhwa .. 1.5 -j ,wfviuziz ' 1. 0N.fEiA7ff7 v 'Vg ', -0- 'N -- ,vas Y I Xlxx fu. , YV - -. Q 1 35.1 I H- - , ' 1 'X 5 V f' Q H' X ,. I 6 . fvfj-fffvii wwf! in suffix 1 9 1 Fvwfmwn il ,awww 1 4 wmv: AVI IIA -'Diff lil. A11 ML , A ' Rf tl ,. 4 I ' .. 'fi ' R I .V ,lf Fi. .,-.VV 3 -:. -' . g' 5 2 L wk ,ig ' , ' iff' 13 H :Y X V A ' ,I 1-,g - , :fax-1-ff umm: IJMHIIIWK famfwfif wfffmf Mama f mfafuyf M V :.- A ,wf fwvfr 'mf ,vnu uvav ' Five H mzdrrrl' Fiftyifizff T1 Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Founclcd :It l'IIivvI'Sity Of Mic-higaII. 1833 ETA CHAPTER ' Estzllmlishod :It NOI'tlIw0St0I'I1 L'IIivcI'Sity in 1891 FRATRES IN FACLLTATE A. D. IBLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D.S. J. F. CHRISTIANSEN, D.D.S. O. F. KING, D.D.S. C. G. BTI-IRRIFIELD, D.D.S. I E. TYUYES, D.D.S. 5. CLARK, D.D.S. R. M. DIN, D.D.S. C. W. FREICM.-KN, D.D.S. F. W. GETHRO, D.D.S. T. L. CHLMEH, M.D., SI-D., D.D.S. H. A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S J. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. G. E. SMITH, D.D.S. FRATRES IN FNIVERSITATE D. W. BLAITILY H. J. BRADY E. A. DX'BDAL X. E GARRISON J. H. GLNN E. E. HALL R. E. BL.-XL'K W. A. COLEMAN J. G. COOK G. B. BAXTER D. H. BERG D. P. BROWN D. D DELPH XV. R. DENISLJN W. E. FISHER XV. J. FOSS G. H CTIDLEY E. C. GAUL M. GJERSET A. C. VVHITE R. R. BALDRIDGE G. E. BOARDMAN M. R. CHIPMAN A. F. CONARTY L. D. CHURCHILL C. L. CARNAHAN J. L. DOBBS L. E. SMITH 5' H1 rad Fzifly-,fix SENIORS G. W. HAX W. R. JOHNSON H. E. ITELLY C. L. RIOORE M. C. BIURPHY W. H. NICHOLAISON JUNIORS R. B. HOCKINGS B. A. PROBST D. A. PARADIS N. J. WVOOD SOPHOMORES F. M. GUNTHER C. A. HANSON H. A. HARTLE1' F. L. HOXEY L. M. HLTFFBIAN O. M. JOHNSON E. S. LAHR W. E. LEYVIS M. R. LANSER R. J. LAWSON A. VVEISJ PLEDGE-S H. EVERS K. P. EHN R. L. ITARNICK C. M. ITANUTE C. W. LARKEY G. E. LAHR E. B. MORRIS F. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. R. PEACOCK G. SHISSLER L. STEFFES C. STEPHEN W. TORAASON L. WVEISS Q . . PETERS W. RINGLAND J. SKRENTNY J. LYNCH F. NIAIKA H. OLTMAN H. PETERSON M. ROBBINS ROE C. SHEPARD C. THOMSON B. THOMPSON J. UHLESTEAD OHN J. O'KEEFE G. PINKERTON H, POYVELL F. STEARNS M. STEARNS W. SOLIER D. SMITH C. D. WINNING Dentistry T5 5 .J f . '- A A ., ' ' 4- 3 r A we Lx ' f ,Y 4 , f. .I , .. :Azz-ax ' Q 9 ' , :Z X- , 5595, - Q ' if . x . y. ,x IHPQQ um' offgilzzzv 11135: uf ff.-5 4 ' u:f.,::u- J v,i::v,1': wg-w::' 9.f45,f,fJ+ 5' wfiffsw ,,, A- 5 A ,, Q' 111 an A N E S 1 L ,, 1' y ' .Q cm E42 :nf 11' Q mm '2 f ,. XL11'i1l11IfLt-'IL 1'11'lI1I11u31-Situ LI ., If ' L-' x , if 45' l 1 V .f: ?- 'z 4 i , JMUA. lm. M Fri Wig: lain ,-ff -f,'4-jf H 0 X YW' UU U, 5 K . 55,15 ? , W x. ff W -V ,-f:,4.- n 'H' 4 L ' V . , .wp an 5 'X 4 ' 'af J 'W' 4 H Y 5 KV 5133! , ggi:-f::4.7 . 7 ----4f tx W , . vi .' fgggns N 1:7-'ers' wmaynr 5i.C'ff77!I47.1: f -cr 1 .Lv . L fwff-:wr ,affsfwm f.14:,f!EV 5 ' msfgfwvmpazu' Eflix CHAxl3vl,IiR an f:gw:1:p.r A ' 0 1 921 - ' ,I IF? omiw,xl1uxr-S Sv R V, All ,I ., J, ,f , 'idigf' ' 'zjxl-ml! FGIMJASV :Jr x M Parr: -'ami ' JF3'fl1 7 '3F.'E'7' v ' ': Q -15? ' E ' ,a5,+g-.5 :My , ,, ., A. zqzf- . C: - Q5 I 1 UZ in sf: Mi ,J J Vg., 5' l. ' ' :fl 4 0 .. X, .. 3, 1 .va LHB fra fwfr NCNIIRPNX N5 154 r 6: 15025 6. x.1ffE.s' .f ,V aw if 4 M mm Wad ' ., ,.. ' . vi'-, 1 f, 3 t 5 af ' - 4 A Q . ,nf frm' ra,5A,'45szfxz 1,-g55rf:wv me In-fa i-7:15117-'L WQETW w:,y5m:4' an ia-U I Y. A . v Q ,ig 21 T A H 1 'lik f. . ' . I W , mgfawr 54,.5a5.,v E- wr K -Q 3 , ,7 ajfggfy fijyg 1 195342111 frfazvrff ,4rc'.1'?w fiJvZtf.V'7M7 L c 5L:.ge::vov kwfgsrixf if H752 .J-,fi Fir? Hundred Fiflfj'-.fFC'z,71 Dent st y Alpha Zeta Gamma Fmluclecl at C lwic'11go College of Dental Surgery BETA CHAPTER f Iistablislloml at Nu1'tl1wQst01'11 IvI1lVOI'Sllj'. 1913 FRATR ES IN FACYLTATIC H. M. ClORDIN FRATR ICS IN l'NlYERSITA'1'IC H. M. flOLDEN E. S. AARON J. SQHER W. E. SPECTOR M. G. Ian J. VAPLAN M. H. SVGAR A. IC. HURWITZ S. D. BEHMAN B. BLATTBERG A. GLLNSER M. P.-XINE lz H. 1 ffm,--,'.',f1,1 SIQNIURS JUNIORS J. EINHORN SUPHOMORES FRESIIIIEN S. L. RUBENS Al. MARKS J. POLISKY B. B. RAPPAPQRT P. SILVER D. J. SACCHEIM H. J. C'oHN O. A. RUBENSTEIN L. M. BIINN M. H. FRIEDMAN H. BPJHNIAN S. FHQNSTEIN f x s X I X Av ,M 1 , fri, U A' 7 Q X 3 D t t y Mf'7ii7Vf r , 1 Q f 1131711 ' m'hlQ?n'm1II11 XA 'gm-il111:Q5iQ1'11 Qimmlizvm- F' Z WW1lU Mb' 'XE Q N Q5 A JCIPMV X- ' X in S' 562'!Jf7z?!f?5 XX . Q ' Y. x 551-7ll6'I0!Zf'f' if IZZQET img K Q 1QMf7f!fJ' 11:3 stu QVl1gptvr,19E21 x6'E 55'?lVf74' Fz'c'f H undrrd Fzlftx Denti t y The Trowelers Fouuderl at NO1'thWeste1'II Unive1'sity Dental School, 1914 FRATRES IN FACCLTATE M. J. BUCKLEY, D.D.S. C. W. FREEMAN, D.D.S. F. W. GETHRO, D.D.S. I T. L. GILMER, M.D.. SOD., D.D.S. L. A. RIARKS, PH.G., R..PH. H. W. IAICCQLAIN, PH.G., D.D.S. F. W. BIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. C. E. RIEYER, D.D.S. J. N. PROTHERO, D.D.S. D. W. BLACHLY J. W. COLLINS R. J. CQATHS H. J. AVOODS R. E. HALL R. A. LARSEN A. L. JOHNSON C. H. BURR H. NORTIQLL G. H. CQIDLEY M. S. POLIAK W. F.. LEWIS A. C. AVHITE PAUL LAFOVNT A. L. ROBERTS C. H. PETERSON E. W. FELLOXVS R. H. POWELL C. M. If.-XNUTE R. G. PINKERTON Ilu ndrnl Six ly SI-INIURS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEX H. S. RAY. D.D.S. J. E. IRIDGEXVAY, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. T. B. VVIGGIN, M.D. J. S. IQELLOGG, D.D.S. G. R. LUNDQIIIST, D.D.S R. F. WEBSTER W. W. JONES, D.D.S. L. D. SAYRE, D.D.S. S. M. RAFISH E. W. SVVANSON A. IAIARKS A. W. HIGHUM E. A. POLIAE W. M. DEWEY J. H. CQUNN T. F. IQALB R. B. HOCKINGS C. A. HANSEN R. F. BIASTRUD M. G. ERICSON F. TITTLE R. J. LAWSON E. G. MILLER L. T. SANDERSON J. N. CAMPBELL C. L. CARNAHAN W. B. SMITH H. A. EVERS, JR. Dentistry -x ' ' A ' A ' A ., A A A Q ,. . Y -A 53 :L 15 - 'A fi if 9 ' X fflj- ' V 255525: 'iyx . fmwfxygg L31 mf 5 xvywfvsvw IEKIGEL SM fwow sm MEAE? HJW005' W4 Hmdv 4,7515 t .M ,W , 7-,, J ,W .ww M. Us M 1 X Y 1 , . 'iz 'ff Ov 14 I 14- V f 13 if All w ' tl 'LIT mt DUIU ' y ' Q F LT I' I L - 111111 19111-I ct? , x f pr.: 1, . 4,1 - .' 11.033-.,,v - - fx, ,9 1', 4' 1 :J W,-.:. I - 41 I: J, If ' :U 5 V ,- : A g 1 I: I- . , ZW, T751 1 s ' N ' is V' N . ., - yu 352 - 4 , f' ' A FW as? ,pf f f, 'U 5'MH '7 'J 17 0 9 A 5 W'fi'5f i wr S hx 16? ,ik ' W'357'.Y ' . -X, J,1'PF17fHF'T6'A745.f aw 5.-!:!Nl I, I .A 13:1 -- ' 5 x :fm . X I V lwffii' Wu x '. ' ' wi g ' 'A ' 5,v,,4,'g',rrJ4U' . ' ' . A 1 ' Y' :,.': 1 . Q fx, 5 . i A -E 3 : 5 V W :I , Ii. - . - fvaazfmfwwf .A ' ,- ' 55 I. .Sway ,1asfL4f:r.v.f I -75,975 my X z,m:m'au,w vu., ,, ,M ww Ja: ZFMQB X ix . J UN ,U f' N. in 3 f ' . ,yuraz-'s ' A ' .1 Jf V' , :J.9-nfrfyjf 5 f xv, Q! X Q Y V- sys XXX JK! X-A l' 5. noir? wr SYWVZVXI JJ: ,Q QL infix? i :nf5yy5-7 N ,: r :IWW -ff ffg . ' ' 'I' N J . X:-X Q 'Z -- L Aff' Lf! XXX ., -. N f , f 3 Ax ' k 2 !1 V Q J' V if 'iifiyi V V ' if 1' 3 ff NZM rwgzerfam R I L vfizmzmv A J ,. .. L A . A, Y ,X X .3 1- 4 fx w Q Q, - U . I f,,, f,.., A U v' ' X V, :, X I, Hfwxufff Q mfmur injgunna' M'i gEWJ' 157 EF azfmr !ff4Lff7f'Ll1LTb' Jl ugizz f ,Q D 5 ' . x :I -' x ff M, f , efffffff Wifff wwf LYQZWW' ffwxewff ffawff fffffffzfm Five Hundled Sixiy one Dentistry Canadian Club FRATR ES IN F.-XI.'L7LTA'1'IC F. G. SKILLICR. D.D.S. A. TANNER, D.D.S. w T. E. G. XV K. C. L. CI W H. J. J. A In. J. R. B R. J. W. H. R C'. A. H. W F R. AT R FLIQMMING . IAIURRISON CULBIURNSUN KVTHICNT . AVICLLINGTON UVENN BIUNN SMITH SIIEPPARD VVHITAKER S1fIIIIIDT STKTHERLAND CAMERON . COOPER u mired Sixty-1:4 0 f I. B. SELLERY. D.D.S. C. G. LAIICRRIFIELD. D.D.S ES IN LNIYERSITA TE H. A. SPEHAR M. TIIIIESELL J. A. HfYbSKINS T. K. MEHIEHIIL V. H. BEER J. B. LVTUTHRIDGIL Cf. F. lf.-TSEWELI. L. SANDERSON G. T. SMITH E. E. OHIO D. M. LIVINGSTONE L. B. DRUSWORTH, J. F. LANE A. A. RUBENSTINE H. F. SPENCER Dentnstry Q .Q . X JQIIZIIW GZESQXXT!! FJ !!!q74'lfEE HJ 0Vf1V-5' v 1111511112 Gllul, 1 m:Q9tc1'11 lnii11i1:,3r,,1 ijcutal :Primal u fwfazwnfzmar SD 1 Im? ffglf 'ESF I .- l f -', . . -:L X EL 1W7h' 5E'5'!f6Hf5?0 ann Aram 006' Dentistry ffm' llufzdrrd Szfxlygfmu- Dentistry 9 , - -5 4 ,, I . J 9,5 -Haelcfngz bl Fifa Hum1'rfd Sixfy-jf ll Dentistry SYLLABUS LINE LOGIC Tact-fThe art of convincing people that they know more than you. Jumping at conclusions is liable to cause a compound fracture of your reputation. Some folks broaden they age: others merely grow fat. A successful man is one who can make more ifnoney than his family can spend. After man came womanfand she has been after ever since. Even a color-blind man can readily detect a dark brown taste inthemorning. You cannot corner a square man. Any doctor will tell you that a man's recovery is the direct ratio to his wealth. Lzuindrye --A place where they do up our gowns. Many a girl with a good figure displays had form in a bathing suit. The peacock is a beautiful bird, but it takes the stork to deliver the goods. Don't get stuck on your point of view. Eat onions, if you will, but do not breathe it to a soul-enot even your best patient. The trouble with waiting for dead men's shoes is that they so seldom fit. Mighty few students will steal so long as they can borrow. If you want things to come your way, clear the way. Advice to girls--Select a husband with as much care as you would a hat. God made the world round because so few of us are onythe square. Most of the noise in this world is made by exploded theories. Medical students are naturally practical jokers, they are such cut-ups. The naked truth is merely bare facts. VVhen you come to the point that you cannot live without a certain girl, the only way to discover your error is to marry her. Even though clothes do not make a ll12iI1,fl13llS no reason a man should go without them. Don't move in circles. A lot of running around keeps a fellow from getting ahead. ' OsteopathyfA lazy man's exercise. The hen that sits on a china egg, is better off. As suspicious as I am of those who hold sheepskin certificates of the possession of the superior knowledge, I am not half as suspicious of them as they are of each other. It would be suspected that the population of Chicago would be less. if fewer of its citizens did not lead double lives. F1't'r I1 undred Sivly-,fix Dentistry OH WELL! Hatcher, raving over Tennessee whiskey. Boy, they serve a whisk broom with moonshme down there, to brush your coat off when you get up. Frerichs was hurrying toward the station in Lennox last fall, when an observant town Marshall noticed the bulge on his hip and stopped him for packing a gun. But officer, says he, HI'm on my way to Chicago. Uh , says the cop, t'that's different. Take mine toof' Recognize 'em? 1. Do you get the Idear? 2. It really doesn't make paw-ticle of difference .... VVm. J. Bryan at Fall lecture. 'tMy mission is to save men. Miss Evanson-HSave me a couple, will ya? Sopli.-'tWhen you get half as good as me you can hang out your shingle. Sturvedant-'tThe only things these 'uvs lack is confidence in themselves. . n 3 . Got any thumb tacks? 'KNO but I have some finger nails. A tale from the Harmony, where all the employees, Dents not counted, were being compulsorially vaccinated. An old colored mammy had been told to be prepared. K' Ah gotta use mah arms quite a bit, she said, T' and ah gotta walk right smart, but- she brightened up considerably, t'Ah don't sit down much. Highume'tHow did you rest last night Barker? I went to bed between 11 and 121' That's too many for one bedQ 'tDid you ever take chloroform? UNO, who teaches it? Trying to enter a crowded LU the sweet young thing said, Do you think we can squeeze in here, Bob?'l And Shumaker answered, 'tBetter wait till we get home, At N. U. D. S. orchestra practice. 'KWhat do we play next? The Humoreskien. Gosh, we just got thru playing that. Are the Sophomores deep thinkers? ' Dr. Skillan-HI think so, for none of their ld63.S ever come to the surface. Silk hose timidly asked Williams of the clerk. U For your wife, or something more expensive? asked the girl who knows. Fivf Hundrfd S zfrty-.rfrfn I fi f Am NORTEIL Ano 1-ns '3 BOTTLE OF MILK sw:i1Mr.momss F3251-IMAN DENTISTRYUSUPVIY SDEMANDV' x .1 IICAVITY PREPARATION F IlddS 1 Dent t y YOU,D BE SURPRISED He's got the theory all right, But he's been weary all night, He fears the practical, Hels not so good on dead meat, But in a lecture hall seat, He's not so dull, Now he can't tell a nerve from a vein dear, But he sure knows the stuff for Doc Tainter. I-Ie'll write the branches of any nerve, If the right man's by his side. He don't l-:now whatls in the neck, But he can stretch it by heck, In a written quiz. His optic muscles are there, For he can see anywhere, He's 11Ot a squiz. In the lab with stiffs all around, King of Dumbellsv he ought be crowned, But in a lecture hall, You'd be surprised! MY NEW CLINIC GOWN I was dressed 1n my new cl1n1c gown, When I brought my first patient around, I was both proud and shy, WVhen I filled my first Bi, Though I tried I could not keep my field very dry, So I put on my first rubber dam, And my patient remarked, What a Ham . The pulp I destroyed it, I cou1dn't avoid it All dressed in my new clinic gown. s s sw Q'-s-A F-ive Hundred Sixty-nine D 5500 Q ,- Q0 R X UC ,A 0 C' Q l' X X W W 0 Wff w wf Q, ' s W W r 2, --.mf ' 9 3-., f rf g ,mm l. flIidS RUNNING IN CIRCLICS Dentistry W'hat to do, oh! what to do, to keep Kalb and Nortell from stepping these long winter nights. Hear of the Freshman who was sent around the building looking for an Irish looking guy, Alve O'Laris? Brooks- Swallowed some gold paint last night. I feel kinda guilty. A fine scout, but so dark the fireflys follow him around in the daytime. lliho? Guess. Dr. Dentonenyvell, give the principal parts of drink. Skrentney-f'Drink, drank, stewedf' F. L. Hansen, to barber- I believe you have cut my hair before. Barber- No, I have only been here a year. Our own tableau: Scene: Oral Surgery Clinic. Pretty patient in chair, with legs crossed rather high. Dr. Potts had been trying to make joint class see fine diagnosing points. No results. Finally, You'Ve been looking at this girl for I5 minutes and haven't seen anything yet? Crevistan, voluntary patient for Dr. Gethero, opens mouth, and Skebs has to pipe up, You could back a horse and Wagon into that hole.' Klan struggling with steak in a cafeteria is helped with a suggestion by Probst to use the palm and thumb grasp. Barcroft- And believe me. she's some girl. Runyan- Clever? Barcroft- Very. She's got brains enough for two. Runyan- Just the girl for youg why don't you marry? f'It's now quarter till fiveg adjust your selves accordingly. I' -but that's getting away from the subject. LANIBR ...... 'cSpecter likes to argue awfully well, don't he? Likes to argue? Say, he Won't even eat anything that agrees with himln Nlateria Nledica Lab. Thru with todays drugs, Dave? Handler- Yeh, all but arsenic, and I'm not taking thatf' Did you see that humerus fracture?,' u ' Einhorn -f'Contain yourself there-itls probably quite painfulf' Fife Hundffd Sawrzly-orlf Dentistry Five Ilurzdrfd S1 l't'l1f1V-N00 Dentistry A JUNIOR REVOLUTION KIiss Evanson said she was.Hansen iihandsomel and Katie said she wasn't VVright, so that started the whole thing. Women always do. So this is what happened after the golden apple was tossed into the Arena. Harold, the Wvagner, on his way from the Paradis, rushing over the Silver Brooks, with his chariot of Sturdyv lVheale-s, drove into the center of the Arena. F. L. Hansen, the missing Burr from the Sturdy YYheale, lay at the horses's front feet diligently plying the Grahn from the Kalb. It was noon. He was acting as Cook for the IVagner's steeds. It being Friday, and very warm, we found Kraft, the big cheese, melting all over Serretella, the Spaghet . It wasn't much of a show to Scher, the Jacobean who yelled, HI wouldn't give hIunn, again to see such a rumpusfl Bob, the Schumaker,XVasson the Black Smith's ear that he should fix the horse's shoes. But just the same would Nortell who was the Hansen Klaiden? Isay he wouldn't. Joseph, the Bugler blew Einhorn and into the Arena stepped the Giant of the Courts. In him was vested the Kraft-y Blackwoods. As he stepped in, Frank cried out, I Wvanamaker a Hansen hlaidenn. And with this, the Giant Black- wood hurled him over the Hill, far into the Wvood-ed Ringland, close to the Kaep of Seim. He Rose and cried, I don't want no Aloe! All was quiet as we heard the village Black Smith Hocking the iron, as he work- ed under the Crabtree. 4'Handler easy! someone cried. just then the Jostes Sprunt-ed with Comee down to the Brooks to wash the Silver precipetate from the Golden apple. George, the Prince, was coming. As Joseph, the bugler, blew Einhorn, the gates Hew open and into the Arena stepped George the Prince, saying as he entered, HIYhat is all this turmoil, my people? As he spied the golden apple, he shook his head gravely and spoke, Again 'tis the golden apple. But fair hIaiden harken ye to me. I am sure, iNfIiss Evanson, that you are not Hansen-but beautiful, while you Katie, I am sure it is on record that you are Wfright. In memory of both of you let us take this golden apple and build a bridge, a golden monument over the Seim Kaep under which the Silver Brooks can murmur on and on forever. JUST A MATTER OF OPINION. Have you ever stopped to think wherein lies the KIargin of difference between good and bad-right and wrong-love and hatred? It is almost infinitesimall Sometimes they come so close together that to define it is a practical impossibility. In legal cases the jury must decide, and does so, often enough, with gravest mis- givings. Thus, lXfIr. Black becomes IXf'Ir. YVhite not in actuality but as a matter of opinion and because in law or in general life opinions governs everything. I wonder how your opinion of me or mine of you stands in relation to the truth about either of us. fifw Hundred Sftwzty-Ilzme Dentistry Fivf' Hundred Swfrzfy-fvuf THE FREE GINGIVA tOfl'ieial Organ of Cavadersy OUR BIOTTOZ Free Speech, Free Thought, and Free Gum Margins. Orn PLATroaM: Less Chemistry, More Dentee Teeth. E X T R A ! CONDYLE'S ROBBED WHILE AT REST IN GLENOID FossA ROBBERS FIND NOTHING BUT RUGA1-: IN VAULT MARRIAGE OF SCUSE AND PEGGY WILLARD STIRS SOCIETY Dashing Blonde from section two, marries Professor Willard's Daughter Pubie C1est,Jan. lst, 1921. Yesterday morn- ing witnessed the soldering of two of the most popular young people that ever worked the diaphram of a mic-roseope. Peggy Jada-Co- ens Willard and Leptothrix Sense. The young couple plowed up to the altar,employ- ing the regular Brownian Movement. The bride wore a 36-Gauge velvet gown and ear- ried a handsome bouquet of 12--5'-23 hatch- ets. Lotta Saliva at-ted in the eapaeity of bridesmaid. This was a culmination of a sweet, romance that began when Sense ear- ried his slides over to Doe Willard's house to have them O. K'd. As the Doe worked the Oil Immersion lens, Sense and Peggy would sit at the table and eat home-made balsom from a petrie dish. Here's wishing the young people lnek. ' Q GLENOID FOSSA ROBBERY Exciting While It Lasted Glenoid Fossa, .lan ind, 1921 Conrad Condyle and family were robbed last night at the ghostly hour of twelve o'c-lock. Before Conrad could do anything, he was over-powered by a huge enamel rod. Turning their blow pipes in the diret-tion of Con's mouth, the thieves searched for M-O fillings. Then the blow-pipes were turned on his occipital protuberanee. Snitling burning ivory, his wife awoke, slipped her diamonds into her pus pockets and swam the pulp canal for aid. Departing with a plush- b0X of protusive bites and seven convenience points, the robbers were met by pretty Jenny Gingival, who held them with her line. Dop- ing them with earbo-fuelisin she wrapped a ligature around the thieves and delivered them to the proper authorities. Hurrah for Jenny, SPEND YOUR WINTER AT TI-IE ROOT CANALS ' Freedom from Exposure SPORTS Big Grudge Battle There is to be a big grudge encounter this afternoon when Kid Cuspid, the eonstiricted wonder comes in contact with N. Cisor, Retention will be in Cnspid's corner on the distal side. Claims are being made that tho fighters are being bribed but you cant bi- euspid. SEE The Deceitful Molars or The False Teeth at Cohnheim's Movie Palace Decisive Victory for Broaches The Keen Broaeh Team defeated the Pulp A. C. yesterday. The former made three touch-downs taking all the nerve out of the pulp. A flashy run by Haemorrage featured the game. Despite their famous soldered band and pulpal horns the pnlpal rooters could not cheer their team to victory. ORLANDO BAUCHER-AND SONS Root canal reamers and broach twisters Adv. Fine Hundred Serwzfy-fire Dentistry IT mu TAKE A tor W0 'l'ZIfff:f'1f'lL0:Qf'ND Lf P7 vm! vovcmr of PULL T0 GET 1 Hunt Tiff our ME WWF Q is 77MT WASBETNEIIY UHF H015 1LdlLl.SO0N 55 CAMEO S Y v ' - A S sit 0ufANmg l l Nu ,wo wut as conf auf riff f1awr5fvf basl ao no sn: autor fan fi! .SPENTWITH THEE S ,sg 5 :3 Q Tiff mefogs IN THE I 5105 2 Tlfllik Tiff! T nw sfmuto lnwf S Q CLWIC FN GET FULL RVP BVT Bfffv CRUWNED i ' 'X Q THEN nwwfu FEEL 1-was 1 UW WND 70 BF if LONG AGO LIKE CUTTING UP Pfiosfa X Q wut rmfaf ' Xxx -,Fo msmxs Q . X IN my crown? on -. 'X xg X off um. QQ? ffm ROTTEN N .f 6 5 S ANO fvfkrmlna . 't . ff Y civfs mm FlUN. - s w v 1 das - V ' 55 if Wm' vi a- NAM t if ' aff: W it T its was Q X Ks wwf V M.,-tg, 25151341 , fpirwx A y Xi X -w -if fi A -+--X A: s K s . . X l X S ,ni -. sql. lm- l X My 1 If X' 1- Ji 1 xX X A N it T f il lr rl lu a fli it T T i ., 5. fn- ' , ' - it x ' V- ' ' it s K . A l ll ,ill l' - J ' was azzazlll S- S ' V P l 1 ,ii A Q X5 qt , 1 aim fi, , ', x sfmfsfffzn ffvfffxftfoa-ff X 5' S ' I, f- QD HYFOIITILIIL mf gl QQ xt-hsmvfarl Mi PWNTN qgkfomg UNI DIA SENIOR 1 vm, 4193, , , , M Pmcnfo NwMfjjjj1!!!!llll,,lllxmm't,fr,. V I9j4!!lllllllHllHl if fff!fffffM!!W!!Af1ff77 j ,HIM I SOPH SYLLABUS STUFF by AXEL Spare the rod and spoil the cavity. Under the spreading six-tooth bridge The unlanced abscess stands. The abscess, a mighty factor he In rushing funeral plans. No Clarence, free gingiva is not something given away at the Dental Convention Next dance will be robber's two stepfhang on to your equipment. Klodern Rip 'Yan Wiinkle f'And lo, where have you been all these years? ' Rip- Pye been at the office, waiting for my shortage. Dental bell-boy-'fCheck your facings, Sir? When your teeth are separated and the rubber dam is on, And your coughing and behaving like you had a case of Conf Wvhen the heartless broach just Wencls its Way into your root canal, You're looking up towards Heaven, but you ,really feel like H-L. Amalgam's salute- Alloyl Alloy! Blessed be the dentists for they shall inherit-the case of pyorrehea. f Fin' Ilurzdrfd Sfcwzly-,ri,x' D e nt lSf1' y A. HAVERSIAN BONER On a hlonday morning dreary, while I pondered with eyes weary, Over slides that were so smeary in Doc. Skillen's dear ole lab, Suddenly, my low objective, found a portion quite selective, Found a field I called connective. 'Twas connective, that I swore, though my sight had failed before So I called the doctor to me, for I felt an dueme, but the consequence was gloomy, For he cried out with a roar, That's Haversian, sophomore! Wvhere were you the night before? fHere's your marbles, thereis the doorj Luck and facings can't both break at the same time. Rfy patient does not answer His lips are cold and still Good Godl I used carbolic, Instead of Chlorophyll. Having had so many cavaties rejected, it is difficult to tell whether BI. O means lXIesial Occlusal or Nfake Over. Physiologically speaking in soldering, one uses a reflux action. THE VILLAGE SWAGE SMITH. Over the spreading Swaging block, The mighty Sackheim stands. Sackheim, he fits occlusals To contoured soldered bands The saddest, he, a soph can quack Is this, '4I'll bring your swager backf' I-Ialf a stroke, half a stroke, half a stroke downward Into my root canal went his explorer, KNOW this won't hurt cha , he said Just gutta-percha so red. But now THAT dentist is dead. 7 Oh Brady! Oh Brady! I want my shortage filled. My patience is alive as yet, But oh, the time I've killed. Five Hundred Sewnfy-.ff F71 Dentistry A SENIOR HUNT lt was a YYEISS PEACOCK. lt lead the hunter over the DEVVEY GREEN- BURG, far into the dense XYOODS to its GARRISON. CHASE-d as he was by the ROMINE hunter, he flew thru the GOLDEN GATES of LEININGER HALL and KIOGRE-d on the GARRISON. A g HDANGU, said the hunter, as he raised the GUNN to his shoulder and BLAIS- ed away. Wvith a few HAX, he made clear his way, and approaching. found the TYEISS PEACOCK dead on the HAY. ln the distance he heard the peal ofthe BELL. HGVVELL he knew it. The sacred law had been violated -hunting Sunday morn. There used to be one born every minuter. Now it seems there is at least a dozen. A DENTIST'S EPITAPH Yiew this grave with gravity He's filling his last cavity. HCOMIN' THRU THE RYE . lVhen a brother meets a brother, lVhen a brother's dryg XVhen each brother greets the other XYith a l'prohibition sighq Then they both drink ice cream sody , For there is no rye. Swell treat it is to hand a brother, When a brother's dry. Firm Hu zzdrrd Saw 71 fy-viglzl Dentistry Fin' Ifuizdrrd Sewrzly-rzizlv Dentistry i Five Ilundrrd Eiglzly NORTHXYES-'I'ERN IDENTAL BAsx1cTxsA1.1. 'l'1-mul DA: g r'--1 S Q fi? 1:---1 g lgwgfi . g I Q! fr DIRECTOR DENNIS 5 E , '4' - ,L .-.-.-.-...... TR UE gang J. E i f SPEECH 1 i EE 5 - C9 4 ! 'i'f Pfzfr I Y l I a . a' 'L X.-V. ,. F 1 'e i A i I , , I Q 4 . 'A H 1 . , 1 l 1' af- L ' Q-' 'I aff., I ll r y ! 5 '.. '4 4: 5 'P l, lv 1 , I I I gl:-.Ili ' 1 as M '. - lf-M' N. 'c 'fl 'c ' .A n 1 , ' iw, Q .i ,, 0 I' -1 In 1 H. Q' , . ., Q ' 8 1 . . L.. 4 I , 'ii W: Speech LEW SARETT SWEETWATER RANGE VVe were loping along in the Sweet- water Range, Wvhen the shadowy hand of sleep, Cn the blue earth had settled like raven's wings, VVith a swift mysterious sweep. Tranquil and dark as a slumbering sea, The slow black tides of the plain Washed up to the outriding sentinel buttes, VVashed back to the prairie again. The valley lay calm as a beaver-pond When the hunter-moon hangs lowg And the hills were as soft as the velvet sod Under an antelope doe. Serene overhead in the dusky blue, A single star through the night Glowed like a candle held by God As a friendly beacon-lightg A Hame in the window of His vast house, Beckoning out to me, - I I could almost see Him peering down, As he waited expectantly. So I flung Him a couple of friendly songs, As I cantered a lonely mile: Swing Low Sweet Chariot , Old Black Joe , Jordan , and l'Beautiful Isle . For the singing of psalms my voice was raw,- I was never a parson's petg And the tremolo wail of a shivering wolf Klade it a strange duet. But hard on the echoes,-from Ava- lanche Peak, YVhere the Yellowrock Cataract spills,- I heard Him sing down to me clear as a bell In the frosty dawn of the hills. Lew Sarett Fin' Hundred Eighiy-one Speech - R ' T: , F Q 2 V A I 1 B. , RX ' 1 X Q 1.15 . . -5 I .E . ,Q JASPER FREDERICK IDUFFY -lol-1NsTox Senior Class Officers RETA JASPER. GRACE FREDERICK . :XIILDRED LOXVRY Ii. YV. DUFFY. HAARRIET JOHNSTON. Fin- Ilundrfd Eiglzly lcon X w C 1 . Lowxu' . P1'e.ridfnt fire-Prefident Secretary . Treafurfr Social Clzairnzau Speech GATES COLLIER DANFORTH XVI-IITWVORTH BILLENSTEIN junior Class Officers GENEVIEVE GATES . HELEN COLLIER DORIS DANFORTH . VIRGINIA WHITWORTH . FLORENCE BILLENSTEIN . . . P1'f.ri:ie1zt Vice-Prexidevzt Secretary . Tr.ea.fz41'e1' Sofia! Clzairman Fiee H1l71d7'El1 Eiglzly-llzrfu' Speech E A,1 B A . ERMA BERNICE BLAINE, ACID, KBII, AEP, ZQH . Col. Springs, Col. B.A. Northwestern University: Editor of School of Speech Section ofthe Syllabus. CELESTE T. BLOXSOME ..... Pennyille, Ind. I N.U. Symphony Orchestra, Poetry Club, Y. YY. C. A. E. C. BUEHLER .... AB. Cen. YYes. Col. Hog Thalian. X LEONA BE.-XTRICE DIETZ, ASDA . . C School of Speech Daily Editor. FLORENCE L. EARLY, Zlilll . Thaliang Y. YY. C. A. GRACE M. FREDERICK, CDB Vice-President of Senior Class. NIARGARET GENTER, SIT . Thaliang Y. VV. C. A. HULDA C. GIERMAN U . . YIOLA GOETSCH, ACIJA, I-II' Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. YY. C. A. Council. Fixv' flu izdrrrl Eiglzlyrfaur f. X. X . . Sterling, Nebraska . . Des Kloines, Iowa Adrian, Xlich. YVausau, 'iYis. Sheboygan, YVis. Onowa, Iowac New Ulm, Nlinn. X g f Speech P - ix-:ff-1'v' R ' ' 1 ' ' - -'-' In Q , 1 5' gf- ' .f 'Em . ,. . WAA- . we ,f 5 4.5 - 3 V ,fl - I r, ' ' ' I ' - ' i ez: -J R R if ' ' . ' 'gi' , ' . Q -' , , , .. if . . 7. 752 Vw 1 ' 5' 1 . ' -if iff 1 . 1 K ' 6 Q i . R . ,,., . . ' za-ef 5352 2 ' ' A 2 .5-E? -.- . OPAL V. GRIFFIN, Adm Y. W. C. A. m .X X lXflARcELLINE PIEMINXVAY, Zfivll ' . lxenilworth, Ill. ESTHER HOLLINGSWORTH Y. W. CyA. UAURA HUNTER, .MPA . Judiciary Committee. AGPA RET.X JASPER, Thaliang President of Senior Class. HARRIET LANE JOHNSON, QT . . . Tlialian, Social Chairman of Senior Class. FLORENCE KISTLER, fIJB, HI' . . . Pan-Hellenic Council, House Council. X VELMA LEVASSEUR. AIPA . Thaliang Y. W. C. A. REAH JANE LLOYD, ACIDA . Syllabus Board. . . VVheaton, Ill. Saxton, Nlo. Crookston, Minn. . Bellevue, Ohio . Nlarion, Iowa . Elkhart, Ind. Fiw Hu ndred Eiglzfy-five gb. Ei Speech If NN sl In' A l Q W l f X x 9 AIILDRED LOWRY, QT, HI' ,,... Klankato, Klinn. Secretary of Senior Cl21SSQx'ICC-PI'6SIClCI1t of Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President of Eta Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms of Thaliang Y. NV. C. A. XYILMINA IXIELVIN, ZCIJH . . , Grinnell, Iowa f ALDA BLANCHE RIOORMAN, QT . . Chillicothe, Mo. Y. W. C. A . ANNAH Jo PENDLETON, QT . . Yernon, Texas IXIAUDALINE POWELL, QT ...... Chicago, Ill. Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary of YYoman's Leagueg Secretary of Thalian. 4 NIARY BESS RICHARDS, 112-B . . Manitowoc, Wis. Pan-Hellenic Council. DOROTHY SCALES, AQHA .... . Waterloo, Iowa Thaliang House Councilg Y. WV. C. A. BONITA NI. SCHMIDT , . ' . Evanston, Ii Thaliang Y. VV. C. A. NADINE V. SHEPARDSON, ZCIDH ..... Horner, Nebr. President of Thalian, Y. VV. C. A., Drama Study Club. Fiw' Hundred .Eigfzly-.t1'x 5 1 Q Speech , ' j . . ' ' , . 3 :, V fi' N, A .2 - .Q wil v . X EI il .., 4 gf, 4 . f,.X 1 N fd x Q X 3 if 1. A.-E: ,X .. ': gjg53:g.g,.5,,.,. ' ., V Xxx M Q n I I 3 .. n Q , ,.f Iril I i l , 2 1922 ' . 'i I2e '55 I 'Q -:-v- .:. . . 1 , ' A A QHVA JOSEPI-IINE E. SHEEDY, AQUA, HI' ..,. Missoula, Mont. President of Pan-Hellenicg Thalian, House Council, Y. VV. C. A., Constitutional Committee, Wlomanls League. ESTHER SI-IIRDING, ZCDH ....., Palatine, Ill. RIURIEL SPELLISEY, QT . Litchiield, Minn. Thaliang Newman Club. NIABEL ScoTT, QT . . . Mason City, Iowa Thalian. ADALINE SULLIVAN, ZQJH . . Cherokee, Iowa Thaliang Y. W. C. A. BERNARD SZOLD, AT ....... Gary, Ind. Freshman Football, Track, Campus Players, Thaliang Drama Study Club, Varsity Football, Track, Circus Solly Board: Kirk Contest, IQZI Syllabus Board. GLADYS WVHITING . . . -. Caledonia, Ill. Y. W. C. A. ANNA LAURA WILLIAMSON . . St. Joseph, Mo. Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN V. VVILSON . . Chicago, Ill. CNOT IN PICTURED CATHARINE W. WALTHOUR, ZfI2H .... Greensburg, Pa. Y. VV. C. A. Fiw Hundred Eiglzly-.rf:'rn Sp ech BLAINE HOFFMEISTER School of Speech Syllabus Board ERMA BLAINE ' Q , . . Editor NORMA HOFFNIEISTER . Bufinefs Manager Fiw Hundred Eighlyraiglzl ' Speech Four Year Students 4 lVIOORE IJINDSEY STONE HENDERSON BROVS'-N BANHELD HOLT V HARRIAN BURNS HEDDE LANVERMEYER REDFIELD PARKER SUMMERS IXOENEMAN In the unusual times in which We live, in the highly specialized World of today, superficial minds With surface culture are ever increasingly unable to grapple with life's problems, or to End, or to hold a responsible position in community and nation. We believe that from the time of ancient Greece the broad foundations under- lying speech and expression have been appreciated. We believe that speech is not merely a mechanism affixed to the human body, a toy for an idle mind. Back of the tongue must be the mind. It is necessary to understand the depth and breadth ofa subject before an intelligent and effective conception of it can be given. In order to interpret emotion, it is first necessary to be rich in human experience, to be sympathetic, and feel the emotion yourself. A man is no better speaker or interpretator than he is a man. In order to lift we must first ourselves be lifted, We must first ourselves be strong. For the purpose of developing students on the broad and liberal lines, the four year course has been established. The purpose of the students is to spend four years of careful preparation, not only of solving the problem of living, but also of solving the problem of life, in studying the progress and development of the race, the problems Which confront the World, in learning more fully to apprec- iate the aesthetic and higher values in life. At the same time they hope to develop the faculty of observing clearly, understanding fully, and expressing effectively. 1 Five Hundrfd Eighty-11im' Speech X Juniors L BANGUM BELLENSTEIN BLACK , A Bowuss BROWN COLLIER CONKLIN B. DANFORTH D. DANFORTH ELLIS FOWLER GOEHRING ' LADD IQONGMUIR IXAANN MAYER Q MEYERS MCINTOSH NEWTSON NEYN'TSON NICHOLS FINKE STAADT Fm' Hundred Ninvly Q v, Speech GOETSCH FORD HILL RISTLER RICHARDS SHEEDY LOXVRY POYVELL Pan Hellenic Council School of Speech JOSEPHINE SHEEDY. P,-g5,'d,g,1f NIILDRED LOWRY - 1'Z4L'F-PI'F5lLZlE71f BIARYBESS RIcH.xRDs , SE'C7'QZ'l17':X' HELEN HILL ,..... . Treafurer Lambda Plz! Defra XvIOL.-X GOETSCH JOSEPHINE SHEEDY P11 I' Beta Rl.-XRYBESS RICHARDS FLORENCE KISTLER V Omega Upfilolz XIAUDELINE POWELL KlILDRED LOXVRY 'Zeia P1ziEm HELEN HILL JEAN FORD Pan Hellenic Council is limited to three members from each sorority, the third member being elected after fall initiation. The Council has held regular meetings each month this year, securing closer touch and harmony between the organiza- tions. An active interest has been taken in the Council and much good has been accomplished. Fin' Huudrrd Nirzffy-orzf Speech Zeta Phi Eta FOIIIIIIOII, 1893! B ETA C 'HA PTER HONORARY MEMBER RIIBIQRT L. C'I'MNuC K SOROR ES IN FACTLTATE ISAHRL I,oYIcDAI,Ic XYINIFRICD XYARD HAZILL EA sTuN St IRI DR ES IN FN I VERSITATE PORT-GRAI:I'AT1c ELIZABI-:TH HAIIN LuL'IsIc ADSIT SRNIORS HIQLICN CIJNRAII ESTHER SCIIIRDING .IRAN FORD ADRLINI: SULLIVAN JULIA LUSTFIELD BIARY FORD PAULINI: H.-KRBIKDN JVNIORS VIRGINIA CIILR JUNE HARRISQN VIRGINIA WIIITWORTH FLORI-:NCI-: BILLENSTEIN D LOIS HILDEBRAND F10 Ilundrad .Y1'Ilf'Ij'-I'Zt'O HPIIIEN HILL FLORRNCIJ EARLY VVILMINA BIELVIN CARUL CONKLIN IXIARCELLINE HIQMINGWAY ERMA BLAINR NADINI5 SHEPARDSON CATIIRRINE XVALTHUER DORCDTHX' BANGHAM BIARY J EVVELL IQIMBALL CONSTANCE ELLIS VVILMA HARMON 6 x -11 Bet aofZ Speech eta Phi Eta L .Kgs N fi! eggs' J A , 'IH . ' , Q65 is ,LLL - :gi f Q -Q j X ' . Q 2 55 15 , j fi X f i ' 3. 1 .- 'A I M ..,-'- - -'A ' If J X 5, ' Xe , 'A . Il' ,X Q 'iz ,- XR L. A ,'A.. A-W 2 1 ' Q . - - , QL.. . is Nil. Q b if '11, -W N : Ai '27 ds T 2. I ,,. ,, J - ,,, ,L ..., nfmli x ..,, ,qw V Ns xx,A Vg,--W 1 X .-. . ' . Q . K ,, Q 5' 55: - ' Nj - 'Q - 6 -K 3 g 'F ' 2 Q, ' 4 ' .. 5 -- f A, , h , F ' K gk QL? ' .fx i- '-A', , A x ' ,...w , . A .., 1:-. .Nm if, r, ig- fb Xykw -F ' 5 gl 'fi xg ' 'F a. X' L is wi' ' X- . 'QF X x v-,. L 5 ' A 2 . v 2 -. Q 1 X XL f X 'V 113. Q .11,,,,,.- L-rfqiimqgavg. COLE CONKLIN HARRISON EARLY CONRAD VVHITWORTH BIL LUS SULLIVAN HEINIINGWVAX' RI. FORD HILL BLAINE SCHIRDING LENSTEIN NIELVIN BANGHAM WALTHLTER KI TFIELD SHEPARDSON HARNION ELLIS . Fir 'r Hundred MBALL ADSIT Ninety- Ih rn' Speech Omega Upsilon Pi0llll1lf'Kl at Clll1l1lOCk Sc-11001 of fDl'HtUl'j' in 1904 ALPHA CHAPTER HUNORARY MEMBERS XV Mus. ISABEL KVTARGIIILL HEEL-HER Mus. JVLIA FARRELL WHITELT RI,-XRGARET R. LIGIITBODY NINA B. LAMKIN EYELYN BARGETT Mus. ELSIE PIPER XVES1 BRUO1xE S1 JRURES IN I ACl'I,'1'A'l'E 3 MISS LEILA IOXVELL, Sl JRK IRES IN UNIYEHSITATE BIABEL STUTT BIARGARET GENTER BIILDRED LOWRY SENIURS ALDA BLANCH E BIOURMAN IDHROTIIY IYICHOLS FRANCES SHEPHERD SYBIL BLACK im' llundml ,Nfrzftyifour J UNIORS OLIVE BQWLES POST-CTRADUATE RIFRIEL SPELLISICY HARHIET JOHNSTON BIAUDALINE POVVELL ANNAH JQE PENDLETON HELEN COLLIER CQENEVIEVE G.kTES HEI,1'IN BICINTYRE NORMA HAFEMEISTER i Y X I+ OUR YEAR C OURSE ELLEN LARSEN Speech Alpha of Omega Upsilon K V! I N.. --. ... f N fy if X if -' it '- ' V .1.:v Q ig! V I .. - 'M I 1. , ,.1. .. ii -' 1' 2' .:V-' I fu 'IQ E U? 'ii Xa f 'Q 5 2 , , 2 ' 'Q-A ,. , , 5 5 x H H A .-.:: -k'. .Q -5 KA 0 X ,,..,,.,,. V . - ', 2 7 A-I-' ,.,N.,. ..,.. , ...1 X .M .,.,--v : ,,-,,,,,,,,A., ...,. ...., 5 J l I N5-,Iv -I,-I. li-be Qni' t .1 -: 2. -I f- : -,.: V ,. A. Q-1 :ga ,',. Q-g i. p, ,jg.j.. - 'V 4- H .. ' ??'f ' 51, e , ' I A:-,. ' 1 , E5 b 2 . ,. H In Y, 5.5 1 B 5 5 X' ,i . 'E 1 ,1 'S 2-- 1, if ., i 'WL X1 .gk .-,A ..,1 K ,Q V ,A.,- 'm, gf- mfffq.,w,..f ' Q 'J MOORMAN STOTT HAFEMEISTER GATES LARSEN Lowxw SPELLISEY BLACK PENDLETON COLLIER JOHNSTON Bowuas NICINTYRE PONVELL SHEPHERD GENTER NICHOLS Five Hundffd Ninefg -..AAT ll I I I :HELL Sillftixflitpfi I J I W 1 I I Ia W 2-.gf K, ,N N I J K Speech Lambda Phi Delta Founded at Northwestern Unive1jsity.I9I6 ALPHA CHAPTLER HONORARY MEMBER DR. MARY MCEWEN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS J CORNELIA STEVENSO.N OPAL GRIFFIN J J VIOLA GEOTCH JOSEPHINE SHEEDY I RETA JASPER REAH JANE LLOYD 9 I VELMA LEVASSEUR DOROTHY SCALES LEONA DEITZ LURA HUNTER K I - , JUNIORS ' J IRENE MCFARLAND MERLE WELTY J THELMA RINKE LEATHA POUDER ' BERNICE GOEHRING ' SIGNY OUSE I1 DOROTHY MARCHANT ' HELEN JANE MCGINNIS V I KATHRYN MANN . - I 5 J ' MUSIC MAURICE CLAPP Z ' , POST GRADUATE 9 ' ELIZABETH KURZ J . V 4 I lv F we Hundrzd Ninety :ix ' F. !Qi wh'f ,fi ' Z2 1- Lg O. I I L, . I J D.. Lanai' ry. V., I Y, ,J J I I JF JY I N . M 'IH 1 15 II N: 3 IE M ,N Ia 14 1 J. It 7 1,111 l Speech Alpha of Lambda Phi Delta K ,, A an bjf m H x,'i M,f'cAv..z,i H Vyamfax 1 NY fy x X 1 , XE XX f. 'QW , ,.-' 8? 3, fiff' . api 'sw E ' T I ,' a a Q ' X 3 . .,-,-, .LZ j V: ' H: VIQ- -:. vzn. 'Z :-.,2 1, 1 ZIA if 1 Ai: 5 S A a N X . ' .'-- : . ,... f , , ' ': .,.. M ' 'K:5 - uv AII ' x' 3 WW 0 V !' J f '--.. , , m'w 'x xQ' ' '. .. , f ' ,.-.-. :,-. I .:... ,., : ' 'A ,, K Aaa x if a aa aaa a , ,f a a f . a A Q i f a aa a aaaaa a' if In Ii.,-l -I . '. , 4 g ..., .,-, , .. -I 4,..4., X x fbi Iii P ' -,,A iubi .,,:, ff- Y ' fr b,,...,.1.,., .I A .,,. I f A,,, .,., I, ..-' , , f ' Km fi f mg f- .. V- ' ' '5 w51...Qf', ..,.,. -'1 ,,-:af -'-' 'A ' ' ' ' ' wmmi, . 'X ,V 1 V I K, M . 'E ' P xv' . 'S 1. 4ff5555 f. , ' Q fry .q:: - nbvl LW Q-5: 'U 1- 'H is 5? .I f F ffl, 2:4 w V . ' l fa X Q f ER '-'--w ' 2 V'qu I? 3 ., , -I ' .1 -.,. J Q 4 - N- Q ---' x,,,, We X '--- J X W X .,,,NuYw:Ja XX .., . ,l,. ,sf Ka -. -,, -,,.,- ., -:v-., l,.v I -.,...' V .FAQ Zi ' I ,.1:,:.. .-', ,,g. . , . if 'I '-v-wwf' -M-..-f ' '4 mvfx E,L!5r:Z,M lim T MARCHAN-r SHEEDY RINKE - Lovn NICFARLAND GEOTSCH lVICGlNNIS MANN OUSE LEVASSEUR SCALES DE1Tz JASPER POUDER WELTY HUNTER CLAPP GOEHRING GRIFFIN 'STEVENSOA Five H unrlrfd N iufty .raven ': 'wr ' .11 E4 , I - A-- L. A if A A I I I I I Speech- ' 1 I 1 T 5 5 1 I i . i I fi Ph1 Beta I i I ' I Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 I ALPHA CHAPTQER auf i :fp If X HONORARY MAEMBER A A SUSAN B. DAVIS 1 N SORORES IN FACULTATE W , A GRACE HORTENSE MATTERN L' f I A A I ASSOCIATE MEMBER A 1 ELAINE TOMASCO ' H I I SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 Q4 , SENIORS 4 A ELIZABETH DUI-'FY FLORENCE KISTLER ee GRACE FREDRICK I MARY BESS RICHARDS l . INTAUD WENCI-I It 'I ' bf JUNIORS 1' ' I 1 . ' 1 JANET ANGELL ' FERN NEWTSON ' DORIS DANFORTH FLORENCE NEWTSON V BERYL DANFORTH - LA VON RALL l i EDNA FOWLER FRANCES REYNOLDS PEG MAYER LEILK SWIRE ALMA NIEMI LUCILLE WARREN I ,Five Hundred Ninety-right . , 0 . A ,1 I Llgf, . .1 L...-.' ' V, ' ' ' , T -' A CLF -LA-.LTL -Q I LL I , 1 I I I' R . I . .-. ..-I A Q' -Af .L.1vav-dhiij Speech Alpha of Phi Beta! 3955 f.L.Ray ' . Evausfc F. NEWN'STON FREDERICK D. DANI-'crux-1 NIAYER FOVVLER NIEIVII F. NEWSTON XNENCH B. DANFORTH SWIER RICHARDS REYNOLDS DUFFY RALL Ix1sT1.15R WARREN ANCELL Fin, Hundred Ninffy-:zine Speech Eta Gamma Inter-Sorority GUILTSCH KI,xx'1iu QEOIJIRIXG Bixxuxmxl D. IDANFORTH Gfvrrgs IIARRISON POXVELL Ii1CHARD5 IQINKE Suurzm' Inwnx' FORD IUSTLER H1L1, U I FI CIQRS Alum FORD , NIILDRED LOWRY HELEN PIILI, . I 1.0RENcE KISTI,ER. Six IIZIIIIIFULIY . P1'f.r1'de1z! l'1'fr-Pr'H,f1'df1zt . Sm'rfta1'y TI'c'l1.VllI'c'I' Speech Thalian The Thalian Society of the Cumnock School of Oratory was originated in ISOQ and has Continued intermittently ever since. The present organization is limited to forty-five members, who are admitted by try-outs. The object of the Society is to produce at least one annual public production and to study and produce the better types of drama. ELIZABETH PURZ ELIZABETH HAHN NORMA HAFERIEISTER NIARY FORD FLORENCE EARLY ADELINE SULLIVAN TXTAUDELINE POVVELL VIRGINIA COLE NIIGNON SCHREIBER NIABEL STOTT BERNARD SZOLD BEAULAH TNIARGOLIS ELLEN LARSEN NADINE SHEPARDSON JULIA LUSTFIELD . NIAUDELINE POWELL VELMA LEXJASSEUR. NIILDRED LOVVRY . MEMBERS NADIN-E SHEPARDSON .JEAN FORD KIARGARET GENTER HARRIET JOHNSTON JULIA LUSTFIELD KIARGARET IQOENNEMAN XKYELMA LEXJASSEUR NIILDRED LOVVRY NIURIEL SPELLISEY DOROTHY TUTTLE JOSEPHINE SHEEDY FRANCES BOURZAK RUTH NIINOR OFFICERS HELEN COLLIER GENEVVEVE GATES RIARY HOLLINGSHEAD E. BUEHLER E. STAADT VIRGINIA XVHITWORTH ALICE NEUMAN FLORENCE BILLENSTEIN CAROL CONKLIN NIARIE MOORE LETHA POUDER LAVONNE RALL PAULINE HARMON BONITE SCHMIDT . Prefidmzt Vice-Prefidmt . Secretary . Trearzzrfr . Social Cfzairmazz S ix H uzzdrfd Om' Speech Six Hundred Two Speech A EULOGY-Ted Bloxome Trained, not educated 5 So that's the way he feels, I wonder if caustic irony Is a quality genteel, And private animosity Best revealed in class- And knock upon your college An example worthiest? Cooperative parts make up a whole And when each part functions well Wvhat right has any one part To give the others H .,..,. F If I am not an English shark I'll give him his just fame If he performs his part well, And expect the same for mine. But one thing is most certain, He's not the sufficient part. The world don't move thru one power, But by synthesis of arts. When one assumes all the glory And refuses the Devil his due We in our sphere resent it W'hen We're working at our part too. God pity the man who is selfish! God pity the man who persists In harming the school which feeds him By depreciating sections of it! Lord pity the man who is lazy!- Vlfho leaves best opportunities missed! But above all, grant some mercy To the self-centered egotistl FIRE FLAME The hungry flrelight searching still Wvith slender finger tips, Reveals your Haming dress of frill, The scarlet of your lips. The spirit of the dying flame To blue-gray ember dies Its soul has left the ashes now, And slipt into your eyes. Your bright eyes catch and hold my gaze, And mine new lights acquire, Your hot eyes look into my soul, And scorch with Hame of flrel Nlargaret Waddell AH, MARION Jean Burns-'KI Wonder if my room-mate dyes her hair. Sybil Black-K'lXIy dear, only the good dye young. S fx Hundred Tlzrff Speech Six H14 mired Four 1 c An, -t 1 .'QLf?fT...' ,Yf'H,ffV L ,-Y f f.Q,,A'Y i' -1-V 1 fgf'-A-fl-AA, f jwgm-ff vi Af , . , -- X , ' . 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'23-ir Q 5- 1 ' 1 if ' 5 - '-T'---713554: N' -,-, . 7395: .- .' -55:5-f5'f?': - 7 : t 'ITV-LL-'L ki ..--- . ' -- 1 ' 1 - t -1-'R - . .I H 517233- V E' :JV ' ' - - ' A 'fwlqx' f'fZ.-s2:,ig.'?--f ' , . . fn - A - -1' 'Xt' 'iffxfm-'.1'a ' '. Qffiif- ii' au f -' .,...1-M,fffi2-fv-1'1.',H-'--. A-i-..-2 r- Nyif..-- lm aria,-...Sz - - -i V '- viii' :rg pf -1.-.:7ZF'-- p' --'ua -. ' . '-- 1 .4 1. grrf wi-'-...f -9 ., .1 f ':'-5,775 , if ,. ' ,Z-53-5 A :,- ' . 215: 41- ff'- 1 Zi 5'-:ff 'E-if-' 'ii..3.iJ--Lffff 'f'.- L ggi' -Q s 7.55: Y.-iz., -agp'-5:-fr-..g.,SX-1 X -: 4. '--.-HF-r.':i' - ' 4: 'H' fu - lf P ' ' A A M I I 2 5152, '-'F 23:7 - fx-T' j'.j7,QH,i,-P. if .' ff. -. ig. 3- tie , , -.'i 9. ff: ' 7 . s'.-f1 - , , -A a ng- .' ,fig-.., 3,-' , TYLE and QUALITY 1n Clothmg are T3 Q M 'v,g',f5 - 2 5'-.? -72. .., 'gdb ,fu yggjgfai, . demanded by Universlty men. A dis- f Q .-1 -nf 'xg-15:9-Q1 5 53 . l '.,g'5:'gT.T..?,4j- . U - -I jf- I tinctive combination of the two has f, v 13.-figwv . 2 pmt.. won many students to Marshall Fxeld E3 Com- 5-vaa:-gig-5.-113. ' .G A.-5525 . A ' 'N--+2 - :w5g1::--ge Il .QQ --jja ug 1, . Pany Suxts. Partlcularly xs the new'Four-button 1521 4 h4.,.,,-gtg-J' , g Q 322 E23 ' .. ' Field' model creating favorable comment. 'Hifi' 1 ' I FE .fin . ' I rm, am..-.s..m,-1-5514 nm -qii,-. gjp-:gg 1-in-J '59 ' . 'Q '- -,- -. Q... . 1 - - ar -5 , f',i, : -1 '- -,--:'.--:- ' ' ' 3' .:J-M- - I 'fx P.f'.1-ifP ?i'7' ' . :-. --' FIELD 5 fmef- -mg sm ' -ff f. .4 .- I Rf POR MEN 4- fi -- W1-.3:ir'Lf.-' t ' ----- - --- - ',, , .iii - ' '3.--uf'-,QE L7-if-ia:-f. 1-eff: - f - Q,-p f ., '- f---11 --ef-+R -135' ig-.'-fi '. aff'-v -' .23-Y-:.J--,I i---5- .' 17 1 .f. ' - -5.915 fi- 1 . 'ix .--ffl ' 'IL ' iE'-r?-':1'1v- fine.-1 1 f'5Lf ??f .?- - I . i. ','t ' .?......rL..,.,..,-.g,.,1.. - -' -'fgabmwff wa' '4?.-.152 dig g hm! :f.-H. :R-.. -. --- P-V' I I ,,' ,,., ' - - - 1- ff! .- U -:--- 1,,.I?7,: -5Uj .r.-75?.,..'.-9,-0117 -2-, M- . '-1--. , . , j: P- W5 ?'i' . ff L-- Fi' - . .. L n w..-r.- . - s f - hi - an ....,,,! 9 ! E IE I eg , C I u Hn u 9: K Mg, . x 4. J ' 1 4 4 I n r U r A , v V .X , 'X-. , J 1 mf , .. ' A .e A- -v- ..:. 2-- ,.. ,.,,, ,. - A p . f V 1 ' 1 1 . v , L 1 A 1 5 u 1 I ' x f . ,.' . 4 ml 1 .D 1 p F - , V -E., E535-A ' ,, . Q -v fl . U K . rg, L . . , , 1 I , . H.. l?:l1. g Q xl' 9. viii? .1 1' , x . v 5 U f . . I , , , 4 J .J -e-1-f- - n -2. , 1 -f . v ra r 1,24 . 1 .. r ' U o' 4 D71 Commerce , iiiiiiiiiiii ' Q' 'QA2:Q sv x4-A 'Ti' V. ., 5 we -0 ws, f 6, 'Fai 5 . .. Q ' 35 E '- Q x ' ' -5595 ' ,Q 2 i Q., fy, J , ,5 5g's1.f::5g: . ' h I ' ,- i ,. squad'- zfi g E ,Q K g .. v.-'v. A fm ' K . . .. 1 ,,:, ,, ,.,, A 1 Y . 203,-Z 1' ' A. E555 . ' 1 , CLARENCE STEPHEN NIARSH B.A., Northwestern University, IQIO, teacher in Dan- ville High School, 1910-19115 registrar, Northwestern University, IQII-IQIQ, educational adviser, School of Commerce, IQIQ-IQZOQ assistant dean, educational adviser, and associate professor of Business English, 1920, member of Scrihblers, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, secretary and treasurer, American Associa- tion of Collegiate Registrars, IQZO. One of the best liked professors in the School of Com- merce. Six Hundred Fire Commerce Professor Secrist, the Director of the Bureau of Business Research, has done notable work in the held of statistical inquiry. He is at present Supervising Statistician of the U. S. Railway Labor Board, and during the War served as Statistician of the Tonnage Section of the U. S. Shipping Board, representing the Board at the Allied hlaritime Trans- port Conference in London. He is the author of four books on taxation and statistics, and of a number of articles on statistical and economic subjects. 'He is vice-president of the American Statistical Association and an associate editor of the American Statistical Quarterly. In addition to these varied activities Professor Secrist finds time to teach several courses in the School of Commerce. Szx llumlrfd Six Commerce Bureau of Business Research The purpose of the Bureau of Business Research, Northwestern University School of Commerce, is to investigate business problems and analyze business practices. Research has become the watchword of the twentieth century, research for the purpose of solving problems, of discovering truth, of systematizing knowledge, of furnishing the background for industrial and commercial policies. Schools of business must share in research activities, if they are to justify their place in our scheme of education. It was with this idea in mind that the school provided for a bureau of research and undertook to make available to students, faculty, business men and industry in general, the results of its activities. 'WHY SHOULD COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS LlNDERTAKE RESEARCH? Wlhat are the advantages to business? Business may profit by securing the impartial and scientific services of research agencies in such schools as an alter- native to using private agencies for research purposes or creating research depart- ments. A research bureau becomes a scientific source for all information which is controversial or which might be colored by private or public agencies. It is in a peculiarly advantageous position for formulating a synthesis of business prac- tices and methods, because of its intimate contact with properly trained men in all the different phases of business relations. It becomes a confidential agency to which trade and business secrets will be divulged when they would not be given to an individual or commercial agency. Wliat are the advantages to the faculty of a school? A Research Bureau stimulates production by co-ordinating various researchesg it is educativeg it tends to eliminate lost motion and duplication of effort, it results in the accumulation of a mass of information which is the common property of allg it furnishes an oppor- tunity to instructors not only to secure facts, but also to establish personal busi- ness connections, and it makes possible the development of a techinque of method and a co-ordination of subject matter to be taught and studied. The advantages supplied students are equally great. An organized research department gives students experience in meeting business men, in securing facts and observing the conditions under which transactions are recorded and the types of facts upon which executive action rests. It gives them an opportunity to study business operations, to observe the practical applications of business principles and to appraise the subject matter in text book and lectures. Students are given training in doing and are held to a definite accomplishment as a part of an organized scheme of study. 1 Such an organization creates group interestsg it arouses and stimulates rivalry and has the result of pooling the interests of both students and instructors in a common enterprise. Six Hundred Sfemi Comme: MEMBERS OF THE OFFICE STAFF AND BCREAL' OF BUSINESS RESEARCH OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE undrfd Efglll 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 minumum of two year's work. Awardfd to Harvey PV. King. 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 Kathryn L. Kilf 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 Com- merce, who, in the judgment of the facul- ty, is ranked highest in scholarship, lead- ership and promise of future usefulness. Awarded to Hozcard Berolzheimfr. THE DAILY NEWS PRIZE A prize of twenty-five dollars awarded by The Chicago Daily News during the year IQIQ-IQZO to the student in the ad- vertising classes of the School of Com- merce submitting the best two adver- tisements. .Ut Prize, C. M. Hfgglurld. 2nd Prize W. H. Kibbe. 7 i 1 Six Hundred Ninn Commerce Six Hundrfd Ten 2- Commerce THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE EVENING SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY R. A. SINES . . Preridfazt KATHRYN KILE . . 1'-ive-Prf,rz'df1zt PATRICK XVOODS, JR. Sfcreta1'y- Trfafwer The urgent need of prescribed regulations to govern class elections, the honor system, and other matters of importance to the student body and faculty was responsible for a mass meeting of the student body conducted by the Dean which instituted the Student Council of the Evening School of Commerce of the North- western University. The present Council is the first of its kind in the history of the Commerce School and being the first it has many important things to be taken care of during its existence. It is, therefore, fortunate that the recent elections placed into this controlling factor a body of men and women mature in judgment and experience and well equipped for the task before them. The members of the Council were elected at a rather late election held during the Week of hlarch 7th to 12th and at the first meeting of the Council held Rlarch 16th they elected Raymond A. Sines as Pres., Kathryn L. Kyle as Vice-Pres.. and Patrick W'oods as Sec-Treas. At the same meeting they devised ways and means of electing the class officers. The procedure being to supervise the class elections with council men. In connection therewith the President appointed hlr. E. Hoyt, supervisor of Freshmen, hIr. P. VVoods, supervisor of Sophomores, lIiss Grace hlay, supervisor of Juniors and hIr. A. Levin, supervisor of Seniors. Mr. Hoyt unable to be present, Nlr. G. E. Larson, conducted the Freshman meeting and lvlr. C. VV. h'Iuench conducted the Sophomore election, while Patrick Wvoods Went into politics and was overwhelmingly elected to the presidency of the Fresh- men. The manner in which the class elections were conducted and the harmony and good spirit evinced throughout the election program speaks well of the men super- vising them and reflects credit upon the Council. f Six Hundred Elezwz Commerce BARR GOLDEN JOHNSTON LIPKAT The Alumni Association The 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 Hto 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 . The first officers of the Association were A. W. T. Ggilvie, '15, President, R. K. Fast, YIS, Vice-President, T. A. Harwood, '16, Secretary, and Nl. H. Rose, YI5, Treasurer. The present officers are G. K. Barr, President, E. A. Golden, Vice-President, YV. D. Johnston, '16, Secretary, and F. Lipkat, Treasurer. Char- ter members of the Association include the following well-known alumni: lN'liss F. A. Voorhees, G. R. Barr, R. K. Fast, H. Gilby, T. A. Harwood, A. L. Jeffery, lV. D. Johnson, H. Kramer, A. XV. T. Ogilvie, J. A. Ohlin, Rl. H. Rose. Alumni on the faculty of the School of Commerce are D. Himmelblau, H. Gilby and A. VV. T. Ogilvie. The School of Commerce turned out its first graduates, seven in number, in IQII 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. One of the main subjects 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 development and establishment of such a relationship. 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 inspiration to its alumni, and enough credit cannot be given to its administra- tion, 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. Six Uundrvd Tzwlw , I7 Commerce n A .. ...,...M..v.......:.-...-nm-n. -.. ....-..w..n.,.......,Q.N-.m....wmmww.u.m..m...L..-Q mmm.. u-.M-wm..w,..-. V I as n ' I ' 'V A V , . -.5V'v 1 .. . , , ., . . 1. . 1 X 1 5 1 N ' . ' 1 . 4 X E ff. Q- .KK .'4m'mWN 0- sj 'ww' ' 'h - - I 1-' -ali .Q 4? 3 ,V . I -' V X I N -- . 1 - 'x 'MERCE c ., 9 'USINESS -E. K L. FUDENT A .ga.Q- N , , Y O 9 M.: ' S. mu lor x ,nh zo! fQrm El A - -V X :1 pmmn , f N g f . ,, :.::,Ea1,:.v .rl rrvully :wld b M, in fgsigfi uw :shawl lqq, u f? Norlhwcsrcru. W1-Q .V as pernmnux. A W , L-lc .mn 11.1,-fulnesf. which b. 1. nf, . 1.1- nud :nluunui lvudv lug'clI1-'- iff V' fI 'f'4 in these iisucs tn nu'D. A rm ' U' .'H'E5SCl'u5 to '-H dr-lv Q m lhvf' we nwnguru. j J. - .I . .L ulxmmu-13 tu Wm U ' . former -mdems ur ' ' uderlaking, ami ' 11: 4 A vxrx I 'e thc wnslc m N z is nf slight . mn .v.,.15. . , 1 Kmunuu Supp , Nw 11 vu' . land faculty ' X x . If 'lH I SET,:'f','f.,.1.,.,q4N . . ,Q V ,Q -1' 4. 3,4745 : iw .mg .. rg. -jg w A. -. f- V-9' 'mf T5 5 4 ' ,mmf 1. f 'X LJ W hllm: Ou' . .L ii ,.f . Wv H SH gl: Ig.. mu, ,..-Um. , .5 imvresred. 1. ,. xl-w -Ji Hn- . :nd out :x nmnlu '5' mm mn.. lu- -,Ou :mow were au. G 1 - g '1 V' -Mn.-sa mmm n A.. V 1 C0 f3 '1C 'O fcffivf 'f V Qrnvu1lwm!1PuIfuul llcr-fir - , of L.. .ml msn nn- .f..up.3n mmm mmgf uf 01..C..,E ,M , All nf K-'I fl-'H ' f'nlf-ns, 31 N 1 nu! nnly Hu 'V 1 MEHRING ....BERQLZliElmER tcntiun from the mean X- in I v rum A reputation V ' .F 'lmm' all My rmzrfflfq ' ne glaring -r-f Q. X C'w11n:rm'r 3 m 'f? 1' urn--v ran --:I ML 1 .V :g. -- ff A- 1 - A.: ' , dm fm ...ga .,. un A -H ...Bw nf '. fcmlrimml 1::.. ., . F 5. A f ., HENRY P. DUTTON H. S. MEHRING C. A. DORMAN. GRACE HANBURY H. BEROLZHEIMER ALF. VOORHEES Q F. W. COSNER. 1 F. D. Hliss C. W. MUENCH EDITORIAL BOARD COSNER . . Editor Commerce Club By-Producti . Lydiam . AZu1n11.z P052 Gradzzcztex Frater1zitif.r Six Hu mired Tlz zrm ll Commerce 1 Hass HANOCK KILE DAVIES SINES BIERLY Syllabus Board FRED D. HESS -Editor NAlI'HAN HANOCK-Buxineff Manager KATHRYN KILE Arfiftant Editor E. C. DAVIES . . Affiftant Editor R. SINES . . . Asfiftant Bufinef: Manager S. BIERLY . . Afxixtant Buxineff Manager Six Hundred Fourtrrrz . Commerce C' ' -C W 5 5 2 uaizm i, THE COMMERCE SCHOOL CHICAGO gg! Y ll si .rr A Egif .- 5, Y 4 5 ,K ,J X, Six Hundred F zftfm 'E C Commerce Post Graduates Last June seventeen men received their diplomas at Evanston with the grad- uates ofthe other schools. As we took our places on the platform along with some five hundred others our gray tassled caps may not have made a very large showing but today finds a large percentage of these back for a continuation of their studies, a record which none of the others may boast of. In Commerce the students realize the importance of their training and so back they come year after year even after getting their diplomas and degrees. As a result more advanced courses are being added to the curriculum each year. This year,particularly,saw the addition of many new courses such as Advanced Cost Accounting, Accounting Seminar, Organization andlnterpretation ofAccounting, Records, Advanced Banking, Stock Exchange Organization and Money Klarkets, Special Problems in Finance and Investment Securities. In addition to this The Joseph hledill School of Journalism offers opportunity for study and research. Fromi last years class we havej. A. Bell, Howard Berolzheimer, Harvey TY. King, Fred Lipkat, George XlcAninch, G. H. Slade, H. S. Xlehring. The class of 1919 was represented by C. A. Dorman, hiary A. Howe, A. C. Tengwall, H. G. Wvright. 1916 claims Earle R. Hoyt and 1915 Howard Kramer, John A. Ohlin and XI. H. Rose. Think of it-Graduated in 1915 and still going to school. Surely it should be an inspiration to undergraduates to see busy commercial men and women continue to devote several evenings a week to further training. Let us have more graduates and then more post-graduates coming back to school each year. Sir Hundrfd Sixlfrzz Commerce Caps and Gowns THE CLASS OF 1920 SANFORD ABRAMS JOHN BELL HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER FRANK COMMISKEY ARTHUR FORDTRAN LESLIE GOODER ALLISTAIR GILLIES EARLE HOYT GLEN SLA DE HARVEX' KING ARTHUR LARSON FRED LIPKAT GEO. INICANINCH HERNIAN NIEHRING NIERLE POTTER ALEX RELIAS , LOUIS SAMUELS Six Hundred Sn'zff'rztrf11 C o m me rc e SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS QQ 1 U NW ,fr 9' a W fa Q .if IQ. C. Davies . . Pre.rz'deni FRED D. HEss , l z're-Prfriderzt RATHRYN KILE . Secretary N. KI. HANOCK . Trfayiurer H. KI. BERMAN . Clan Editor R. L. RYAN . . . . . . Swgtfarzt-at-.-Irrrzr CLASS HISTORY In past years every senior class has advised the world that again history repeats itself and the class of IQZI has the honor of being the largest, and the greatest -and all the other superlatives. live cannot say that we are the largest, but we will say that history is I1Ot re- peating itself this year nor can it ever again repeat itself, for we admit that the class of 1921 is the last Word in all respects except size and that, of course, is of minor consideration when compared with the quality represented. Wihen the sheepskins are handed out and the last word is said, depressed business will again raise its head, the return to normalcy will be heralded, for the great class of IQZI will be coming to the rescue. Of course, certain lines of endeavor will be benefitted more than others by the addition of the members of our class to those groups. We may be considered too conservative in our contentions, but we venture to prophecy that live years from now, the world will herald the names of Stuart Bierly, leading manufacturer of the country, Berman and Davies co-authors of the leading books on auditing and accounting, Rudolph Chatel acknowledged tax expert of the country, Nathan Hanock, swaying public opinion with his great chain of newspapers, Frederick Hess, internationally known efficiency engineer, Katherine Kile, holding oflice as usual and secretary of the Department of Education of the Linited States, Irving Miller, right hand man to John D. Rockefeller, Ewald Mueller, authority on money and banking, Richard Ryan, the noted telephone engineer and Raymond Sines, inventor of the Sines system of voting which is rapidly replacing the Australian ballot in elections the world over. Six Hu ndffd Eiglzlfnz Commerce F sw, ,Assn is A. H. M. BERMAN Senior Class Editor: Secretary Commerce Club. S. J. BIERLY Commerce Clubg Candidate for Degree Bachelor of Science in Commerceg Syllabus Board. R. CHATEL Commerce Club. E. C. DAVIES, EAE President Senior Classg President Czjg Syllabus Boardg Commerce Club. ' N. HANOCK Business Nlanager Syllabusg Treasurer Senior Classg Vice-President C253 Commerce Club. F. D. HEss, NBCID Vice-President Senior Classg Commerce Campusg President Foreign Trade Clubg Commerce Club. K. KILE, QDGK Secretary Senior Classg Syllabus Boardg Vice-President Student Councilg Vice-President C354 Treasurer fzjg Lydiang Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship. R. L. RYAN, AEH Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Classg Treas. C3Jg Sergeant-at-Arms lzj. R. SINES President Student Councilg Commerce Clubg Syllabus Board. I. G. MILLER Associate Ph.B., U. of C.g Commerce Club. E. E. TNTUELLER Commerce Club. Six Hundrfd Aiiillfffffl Commerce junior Class Officers J. N. HASKELL ..,.... R. R. LEVINSON . H. TEPLITZ . N. F. BASS . C. W. MUENCH , . E. P. REGEI. . . S ix Hu ndrfd Twevz fy . Prffident Vim-President . Secretary . Treafurer C Zan Editor Sergeant-at-Arm: U Commerce Class History broken! For many years past the Junior Class elections have been attended by five members. Just enough to pass out an Office for every- body present but this year all previous attendance records were broken. Seven Junior Class members turIIed out to witness the election of six in their midst to Oflices. The meeting was held under the chairmanship Of Kfiss Grace Day, in the Lydians Club Room. Several days after the election one of the Juniors who attended that meeting asked of another JuIIiOr who had also attended. Say did we transact any busi- ness last Thursday evening at that Junior Class meeting? Sure was the answer f'DOn't you remember a Klr. Haskell was elected President aIId others were granted Offices - Nope, dOn't remember it. f'All I can remember is that a good looking young lady had Charge, and also the nice trimmings, the soft chairs. aIId the clean Carpets, in the room we were in. The JuIIiOr got a good deal more out of the meeting than the seventh member who wasn't voted into Office. The election itself, it is reported, moved along with practically no opponents to any Oflice. Something was either lacking or something had happened prior to the holding of the election. lt was decided that lsador N. Haskell be President: Robert Levinson, Yice-President, Henry H. Teplitz, Secretaryg Norman F. Bass, Treasurer, Edward P. Regal, Sergeant-at-Arms aIId then Came the Work of the evening. VVhO was to be Class Editor? An Ideal Where it came from nobody knows. HOW it fits nobody knows. But one Of the members who is credited with attending the meeting had been obliged to leave. Depressing as tlIe news may be, -C. YV. hfuench was chosen Class Editor, he waSn't there to defend himself. The Editorls remarks are that we are very proud Of Our class. Glad to feel We've advanced as far as We have iII the pursuit Of a Diploma. l.Ve acknowledge frankly that its well worth the labor to clime as far through it all as we have climbed. Next year, if Fate and enough credits permit we want to graduate. The interesting events of this year ought to make a Record breaking Senior Class next year. A record has been JUNIOR CLASS 1911 ARKIN, LESTER BANKS, XXJARREN XY. BARNES, E. V. BASS, NORNI.AN E. BAUMAN, HARRY PAUL BOTTENEIELD, XXVERNON SNYDER CONDON, EDWARD FRANCIS, JR. COUCH, HARRY RIARK DAWSON, WAH'NE T. DONIGER, LOUIS ARTHUR EKBERG, HILMER OTTIS GOLDFISCH, JOSEPH N. HAXSKELL, ISIDOR NATHAN KETRICK, AMBROSE BERNARD KREEGER, SAMUEL A. LEVINSON, ROBERT REUBEN LEVY, HERBERT LINDSTROM, CARL ELMER LOFCHIE, JEROME HERMAN LUBY, XXJILLIAM JOSEPH RIILLER, XVILLIAM JOHN RIUENCH, C. YY. RIURPHY, KIARGARET C. NELSON, CLARENCE EDWARD NORTH, JOSEPH VV. PEASE, CLAIRE HIRAM PODOLSKY, BENJAMIN RAWVENS, ARTHUR M. REGEL, EDWARD PAUL Roos, CHARLES TACE SEAM,-KN, O. YV. SHAUGHNESSY, RICHARD JOHN SHOCREN, NORMAN BERNARD SPELLERBERG, ARTHUR FRANK STAHLMAN, RICHARD FRED TEPLITZ, HENRY H. XION FRANTZIS, P. Six Hundrfd Trvnz ly-o 71 f , ,H , ir.. 'eww I Commerce SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS C. G. COLLINGWOOD . . . Prefident A. E. NTEANOR. . . Vice-Prffident BERLFHA PETERSON . . Secretary E, G. DAHL . . . Treafurzr J. P. F. BRENNER . . Clan' Editor WV. E. BRAY . . . Sergeant-at-Arm: Sophomore History The Sophomores, who have given spirited support to all social affairs, still have an abundance of spirit left as evidenced in the annual class election. Wendell hluench conducted the meeting and proved himself a man of keen perception when he said that as he looked upon the fifty-one faces in the meeting he knew they were all Sophomores. lvluench asked who would accept ,the oHice of president. Some- one suggested that Collingwood Cwouldj and Nate Chapman opined that he would too. However, the ballot box convinced Nate of the errors of his way. There may be nothing in a name but Meanor had to be elected vice-president twice before the Sophs could credit their ears. Mrs. Peterson was unanimously elected secretary following her endorsement by Miss Kjellberg. E. Dahl was chosen custodian of the class funds and proved that the Sophs' confidence in him was not misplaced- Six Huvzdrad Twnzty-two --1...:--Qs , x- . W- vv, -i 1. 4 'wmv I I l I I I V P i ld Commerce by extracting a quarter each from all his classmates before allowing them to leave the room. XV. E. Bray who was selected sergeant-at-arms, because of his mag- netic personality and herculean physique, was called upon to give Treasurer Dahl his able assistance in collecting the quarters Cbut inquiry disclosed the fact that Bray was the first to escapej. The class officers are only just a few among a large number of real live wires in the Sophomore class. Wwe are very proud of the fact that one of our members, G. E. Larson, holds the highest student office in the school, the Presidency of the Commerce Club. And, as we go to press Nathan 'lBryan Chapman has just been announced as candidate on the regular ticket for General Secretary of the Commerce Club. We think that Nate being a veteran of numerous campaigns and a protege of the immortal Harry Praeger politician de-luxe, will be swept into office by an overwhelming majority. Wle also predict victory for vice-president lyleanor who is candidate on the same ticket for Fin. Secretary. Vllally Schweizer, boss of our class when we were freshmen, is now being bossed by a former member of that same class, Mrs. lVally. Then we have Albert Carl hflueller, disciple of the terpsichorean art, than whom there is no whomer. After all is said and done the sophomore class stands out as an important fac- tor in the progress of Northwestern and looks forward eagerly to the continuation of its great work in its junior and Senior years. Six H urzdrvd Twfllfy-Ifll'f'E Commerce FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PATRICK WooDs, JR .....,,. Prefident G. E. CRANDALL . Vice-Prnident ELS-IE XXOIGHT . . Secretary THEO. STRAUEL . . Trfarurer Trios. P. FLEMING . . Clay: Editor E. B. LAZARE . . . Sergeant-at-Armf History of Freshman Class The freshman class of this year is one that should make the Northwestern University School of Commerce feel proud. It is a class that has both quantity and quality,-a rare combination. The enrollment records, for both terms, show that the number of freshmen this year cannot be sneered at. When quality is Wanted, We will get it. On Thursday, March 24th, we held our class elections in the Auditorium on the second floor. G. E. Larsen, President of the Commerce Club, presided over the meeting. It was a noisy bunch of freshmen, who tiled into the Auditorium. Before this time, many of us had never seen the ring which had been rigged up for the dental students, for Wednesday afternoon boxing. At first We thought Six Hundred Twrnty-four . I Commerce l it was to be the survival of the fittestf' But our hopes for this form of excitement were dimmed, when Larson ascended the throne and told us to come to order , No sooner had he declared that, nominations for president are now in order , than some freshie, who hopes to be a lawyer some day, very eloquently nominated John Shure. It was put over in a manner that would make Patrick Henry feel like a piker. But, when our old friend, Pat Wvoods, was nominated in a simple, direct-from-the-shoulder style, his name was received with an outburst of wild enthusiasm and Shure wasn't so sure. The nominations were closed. W'hen the vote was taken, Pat was elected by a score of 49 to Io. G. E. Crandall was elected Vice-President. Bliss Elsie Voight was unanimously elected to the ofiice of Secretary. Strauel was elected Treasurer, while our 'cwickedn piano player, Lazare,was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. Tom Fleming was the unanimous choice of the class for editor. Yes, we had expected a bull fight, but it turned out to be a storm in a teapot. The majority rules. As always. Our class is some class, boys. Just look at the newly posted ticket for Com- merce Club Officers! Notice especially the above mentioned and honored Pat- rick Woods and Gerald Crandall as Vice-Presidents of the Commerce Club. Can you beat itl- Six H u nd rvd Tiwrxfyiffw Commerce S ix Hundred Tfvmziy-fi.x' C mmerc CLUDQ 5 il wx alvg' R ' Shvl fund Commerce fi . . 1 ., . E Cnxrxmx Sviiioiii. Bvscu IiAsitELL 'I'i3PL1'ri-1 Lnvixsox Selina Horrxmx Menorah Society OFFICERS NATHAN CHAPMAN . . . . , Pre.fz'df'zzt J. R. SPIEGEL . . I'z'fr-P1'f5z'de'zzt ILDYTHE Brscn , Sfcrftary J. N. HiXSKELL . Trmfzmfr EXILCLITIYE COUNCIL H. H. TEPLITV R. R. LEVINSON J. A. SCHUR GEO. HOFFNIAN The purpose of the Klenorah Society is to promote Jewish culture and ideals. Klenorah stands for enlightenment-on Judaism, its history, philosophy, and its relation to modern civilization. It has already helped to cherish Judaism as an ideal and practice in the pursuits of the Jewish students' life at the University, to permeate them with a sense of brotherhood and companionship, and it is to be hoped that with the cooperation of all the students at the university, it will prove itself a great living stream-ever broadening its trend and deepening its channel. PROGRAMME On Dee. 16, Judge Joseph David made a wonderful address to a large audience on Anti-Seinitismn. . On Jan. 9, Judge Harry Fisher. who recently returned from Russia, spoke on The Political Situation in Russia . On Jan. 22, a dance was given at the Congress Hotel, in the Gold Room. The Six Hu zzdrrd Tcwnly-fz'g1z1 Commerce 'g fs'- 1-We' , -A-.W .,-,, .saw M... , 2 2 ' A KARP TEPLITZ LINKER CAHN PLOTKIN GOLDSTEIN IXIAAS KLEIN I.AscoE ALBION GLASS LEW ROSENTHAL LEVINSON HOFFMAN IQOHN COHEN JACOBSON FELDs'r121N SPIEGEL SCHREIBER REINHART HEIRIANN NATHAN CHAPMAN Btvscn KALISHER LEVIN SOLOMAN S1LvER G-ILB1-:RT GRASS GRAFF GoRDoN SCHAEFER entire proceeds went toward the fund for the jewish Student YVar-Sufferers of Europe. On Feb. 13, Dr. Ralph P. Boas of Springfield, hfass. delivered an inspiring address at the Covenent Club-before the assembled groups of Northwestern CEvanston and Chicagol and U. of Chicago Nfenorah Societies. After the talk a short dance and social Was enjoyed. On Feb. 27, Prof. IVIorgenstern of Cincinnati, O. spoke before a big joint meet- ing of the Evanston and Chicago groups at NIizpah Community Houseg the sub- ject being Sc.me Ancient jewish Folk-Tales . He was simply wonderfull On IXfIarch 13, Prof. Sharfman, of Nfichigan University, spoke at the joint meet- ing at Sinai Center on The Menorah Idea . Prof. Sharfman was one of the founders of the first h'Ienorah Society at Harvard in 1906, and a former president of the Intercollegiate Nfenorah Assn. Incidentally there are now over 75 branches of the IVIenorah in the universities throughout this country and Canada. Dancing and refreshments completed the evening. A Nfenorah Study Circle was recently organized. Its first meeting was held NIarch 13, under the leadership of Rabbi Cohon. A paper was read by one of the students on The jews of India . Future meetings will be held on the first Sunday afternoon of each month. Abraham Silver is Chairman of the Study Circle. 4' Chappy organized a Debating Team which will have its 'ffIing at the Evanston team by the time this book goes to press, and that aint allf' A. Schur is leading a Dramatic Club and produced a play the latter part of April. The year's meetings will close with a big annual banquet and dance in IN'Iay, Six Hundred Twrrzfy-rzim' Commer C6 ,.---N. , :Eff H ' 3 If-9' . S f ' s , ' ' ' -'fi , I ' I K Y? 1 F,- MAT GORDON XYILLIAMS A. ARNISTRONIQ XIILLLR LEQL'A3I LYDIAN GFFI GRIXCE RIAY . . . , XIYRTLE GORDON IiTHEL XYILLIAMS ILDNA DEVLIN , . . LULU :ARMSTRONG . , . COXIMITTE Sofia! IRENE BAER, ClZdl.l'IlId7l OCIE BADGER l1lFl7ZbKfJlI ip ROSE B. VVEISBURD, Clzairmarz EVELYN LOUCHLIN ELSIE XIOIGHT GENEVIEVE AIEUERS BERTHA I. PETERSON Rtiffffll nzerz ty DOROTHY PHILLIPS, Clllll-77716171 ALICIA TERRIIIL RIAA' BOGUS lfonzmz Stzzdfntf Chriftia DEYLIN I.. .X RHISTRONC SWANSON II.-XNBVRY CERS . . Prffidfnt 1Yl.t'F-P761 idf nt , Sfrrftary . TfEd,fIlffI' , . Hfytoriarz ES Syflabuf AMY L. ARMSTRONG, Clzairman RUTH XYALKER Program CLARA LEQUAM, Clzairman INLATHRYN KILE P I GRACE HANBLTRX', Chairman LOIS HANS PEARL ANDERSON BERTHA LEBERSTEIN EMMA DARUGH Ibliv ity II Ffllozwh ip FLORENCE SWANSON Honfeff RIINNIE NIILLER, 011111-77726171 DEANA SMITH LOIS HANS AIINNIE BRENNER ALICE I. XVYMAN RIAY BOGUS ALICIA TERRILL GENEVIEVE RIEUERS ROSE B. XVEISBURD AIARGARET KIURPHY BERTHA KELLY SIA Ilundrrd Tlzirzy Q Commerce Lydians GRGANIZED IN IQI3 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. R.ALPH E. HEILMAN MISS AIARY ROSS POTTER MRS. XYILLARD E. HOTCHKISS MISS NEVA O. LESLEY AIRS. THOMAS F. HOLGATE MEMBERS IXVIARCELLA ADAMS VADA R. AITKEN PEARL ANDERSON AMY L. ARMSTRONG LULU ARMSTRONG BIARY B. ARNOLD REVA ARONSON HILDUR ASPEGREN H. IRENE BAER ALVENA G. BAUM ANNA BECK G. P. BILLECK L. BITTERMAN N1-AY BOGUS NIINNIE BRENNER ROSE BROWN FLORENCE G. BURKE M. CELLA ELIZABETH CHAPMAN AMANDA R. CLASON JESSIE CLEVELAND R1-INNIE COHEN ELIZABETH CONROY CATHARINE A. COOK ELIZABETH CROZIER EMMA DARUGH A ANTOINETTE DAWLEY EDNA DELVIN FRANCES I. DITTMAN LILLIAN EKREN ETHEL ELLIS HELEN ERNST DOROTHY FAGAN GRACE FANCHER IWARIE FLEMING MYRTLE GORDON ROSALIE GOULD ANNA GRAY RIARY HAINES BEATRICE HALDERMAN GRACE HANBURX' LOIS V. HANS KIARY L. HEDJ,A ANNA HOGAN IDA HOLROYD THERESRX HOLSMAN T. HOVEN TENA ITSCOVICH MISS JACOBSON JOSEPHINE JAROS WTINONA F. JURS KATHERINE JAHN UTH JOHNSON I ERTHA KELLY MARTHA KJELLBERG LAURA KLEPPINGER KATHRYN L. KILE EMILY LARSEN MISS LASLEY AMELIA LEBfIONNIER CLARA LEQUAM BERTHA LEBERSTEIN VIOLET LINDQUIST SADIE LONGWELL EVELYN LOUGHLIN HELEN A. LUBY META LUDWIG IVIARY E. IMIATHEWS GRACE I. INIAY ANITA IVIENKEE NIINNIE F. MILLER OLIVE NIILLER MARGARET IMIURPHY GENEVIEVE IVIEUERS MARIE A. NEWNHAM MARGARET NORTON JANET O,BRIEN GENEVIEVE OYHARE DOROTHY OKUN CLAIRE KI. OXREILLX' DOROTHY PHILLIPS V. L. PLATANKA BLANCHE M. POPP IXIARY A. RANDOLPH ISABEL V. RAPKOCK JENNIE RICHARDSON MAY RIEDMAX'ER IDA ROSCOE LOIS ROSE FRIDA ROSENFIELD LOUISE ROTHWELL FRANCES E. SAUER GLADYS SHILLESTAD EMMA J. SILBITZ CLAIRE SMITH DEANA SMITH ETHEL SODERHOLM LUCILE STASER ELIZABETH SUNDBERG IDA E. SUNDBERG FLORENCE SWANSON BEATRICE SWATEK IVIARY TIPPING JOSEPHINE M. TOBIN ALICIA TERRILL LORA H. VENSKA ELSIE L, VOIGHT ALFARETTA VOORHEES RUTH WALKER EMMA E. WEBER OLIVE WEBER ETHEL PVILLIAMS GRACE A. VVINTER ALICE I. WYMAN JOHANNA ZANDER Six Hundred Tlliflj'-0715 Commerce ,ff ,- NX. -Q N 7' 1 I 5 vb . ir QE xii. a,:.g.A E -A in 9.7.5 NE E ' 39, 5 . E3HQ.Q1U1! A T D1ploma G ffl iff, fn1wn1441nL1,64'1r fffffr- Zknffy 4116 Jfhw-ffl nvfnfn 1. rflwnlbfu fAf1Q'rcuA?1,fr1.,1 ynulbzf fbzd 55133 loin QI ix Q01-H111 -me QA A, , 3Flm'n31lfm'vttu33nurl1rvs V ffm mf, Afm,fff,ff, ffffnfmf ffl! M. ffyfffffffffnf, f,ff,,f-1-Mu! ff, rw, fA,W,,fff, fn, ,QM ' A , . I f,,f1,f,,ff ,ffmmi fm, Mai fm, fyfw, 1,1 M, ,mf rf ,nf AN! , uf flffmrnfrf nun hfrnfffvrf1l1lfff?1116fn .4i4f.., ii..Qy.S,..- au 4 , J L' 'fflfwf Lfwfzzive --.L Grganized in 1921 by GRADUATE MEMBERS FLORA ALFARETTA XFOORHEES-CIQSS of 1914 ROSPXLYN ROSENBLUNI-CIHSS of 1918 AI.-XRY A. I-IOWE-Class of 1919 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ARBISTRONG, LULU M CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH FLEMING, AIARIE GORDON, AIYRTLE E. HPXGLE, FRANCES I. I'I,-XNBURY, GRACE JACOBI, FLORENCE KELLER, HELEN C. KJELLBERG, IXIARTHA E. KILE, KIXTHRYN LASKEY, GERTRUDE LEQUAM, CLARA E. LOUCHLIN, EVELYN NIATHEWS, RIARY E. NIURPHY, MARGARET O'BR1EN, JANET PETERSON, BERTHA I. PE1GHT, VERA M. VOIGHT, ELs1E L. C XVYMAN, ALICE I. Perseverance is more prevailing than violenceg and many things which cannot be overcome when they are together, yield themselves up when taken little by little. . Plutarch. I hold a doctrine, to which I owe not much, indeed, but all the little I ever had namely, that with Ordinary talent and extraordinary perseverance all things are attainable. T. F. Buxton. 1 AIM OF THE DIPLOMA GROUP It is the aim of the members of the Diploma Group to encourage, and per- suade other women registered in the School of Commerce to persist in their studies until they, too, have obtained a diploma from the School of Commerce. Six Hu lzdrfd Tfz1'rIy-1:00 C 0 m rn e r c e THE LYDIAN BANQUET THE LYDIAN CLUB ROOMS Six H'u1za'red Tlz iffy-Ihr Commerce KIACARUS HOYT BOULE RICH FLUKE FULENBERG HARRIS STEXVART KEROSSMAN COLLINS IIEVINSON ROBINSON HESSE JXLMENDINGI-LR RUGGLES X OLCKHAUSEN X AVITE Cox COOK RIERRY RM' RIAAS FLEMIXG CUDNER CLARK rl-QOBIN KIADDOQR RICDONOL'C9II PIE?-S HEILMAN O'RYAN SAMPS-ON HACKER Foreign Tfade Club FRED D. HESS . . . P7'!JZAdF7Zf HfXROLD P. RIERRY . l'z'ce-Pfefz'de1zt JOSEPH XI. AIAAS . . . . Sfcretary RIARY E. :XICDONOUGH ....... -Treaxzerer BOARD OF DIRECTORS: All Oiicers, ex-Ofliciog PROF. RAY. T. P. FLEMING. Six llurzdrfd Tlzirfyifour C o m m e r c e NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY FOREIGN TRADE CLUB Combining members of Dept. of Commerce, Evanston and Chicago, Profes- sors aIId students of Spanish, French, Latin America, Foreign Trade, Resources and Trade World Commerce, etc. HGNORARY MEMBERS DEAN RALPH E. HEILMAN CLARK, E. P. CLARK, F. E. COX, I. J. AHRENS, G. ALMENDINGER, H. S. BACKER, GERTRUDE BJORRMAN, C. G. BLESS, A. BLOEM, B. G. BOULE, LEROY CARROLL,'VV. Y. COLLINS, J. N. CUDNER, H. E. CAREY, J. A. CROW, R. S. DESINIIOND, R. J. DANAHY, D. DAVID, G. DEAN, GEO. P. EULENBERG, G. FLEMING, THOS. P. DOONAN, GEO. XY. GILBX', J. H. HAAS, XV. H. MEMBERS HESS, FRED D. HOLLAND, N. HESSE, O. E. HOLLAND, E. HOLLINSHEIXD, R. H. HOYT, E. R. IVERSEN, E. G. JESMER, S. -JOHNSON, KVM. E. KOBIXYASHI, T. KERNEN, H. P. KING, K. K. LESCHUK, P. A. LEICESTER, W. F. LOVEN, M. E. TXTADDOCK, BERTHA H. MAAS, JOSEPH M. NTARKSON, L. PETTY, ll. K. RAY, ROB. J. XYILLIAMS, J. H. PRUCHA, E. A. RI'XGSDALE, L. H. REGEP, S. J. REGEP, XY. RICH, B. ROSENTHAL, A. L. RAVVSON, F. C. REBAZA, J. C. ROBINSON, F. V. SAMPSON, GLADYS SARILAS, P. STEWART, R. G. SCHAEFFER, CHAS E. SUNG, H. C. SUTLIFF, G. H. TOBIN, JOSEPHINE VVOLCKHAUSEN, CARL XYAVITZ, JOSEPH FRISCHEM, M. J. TWTACARUS, A. IVI. XYANOVER, J. S. GROSSMAN, L. NTCDONOUGH, TNTARY ZIMRING, J. M. GOREN, L. AI. TNTERRY, H. P. PAINE, P. HARRIS, O. E. NICKOLS, C. NV. FLUKE, G. HEMMINGSEN, H. O,RYAN, MISS SPECIAL LECTURES ADVERTISING ABROAD by L. M. Quinn of J. Roland Kay Co. ESTABLISHING FOREIGN AGENCIES by Capt. J. R. Robinson-Butler Paper Corporation. ENGLAND by lNIr. Gary, Trade Comlr., Bureau of For. Dom. Commerce. FINANCING FOREIGN TRADE by F. St. Austel, Mgr. Cont. and Commercial National Bank. FOREIGN EXCHANGE by Mr. Diehms, Mgr. Merchants Loan -and Trust Co. FOREIGN CREDITS 8: COLL. by Geo. VV. Doonan, Nlgr. Central Trust Co. HOLLAND by L. WV. Souget of Amsterdam, Holland. JAPAN by Prof. Rob. Ray, of N. 'W. U., Commerce. SCANDINAVIA by Geo. C. Dent of Erling Falk Corp., Christania. SOUTH AMERICA by Fred D. Hess CExperiences in Argentinej. TRADE WITH HONKONG by Cunningham, Dir. Bur. Fo. 81 Dom. Commerce. TRADE WITH MEXICO by G. T. Quintero, Nat. U. of Mexico City. TRADE WITH CENTRAL AMERICA by E. Cook, Am. Chamber of Com.-Mexico Cit . ,WEST LAFRICA by Wm. Yerby, Consul Gen. of Dakar, French W. A. Six Hundrrd T11 ifty-fm' Commerce Northwestern University Commerce Club G. E. LARSON . . W. A. SCHWEIZER . R. P. BETSINGER . A. KIEANOR . H. E. BURTON . T. H. WRIGHT . T Z. 'C 5 77 54. Z' Q. 'S 5 :Q-, -. 'e -1 'J' . S. HINEY . L. GOODER M. H. ROSE H. BEROLZHEIMER R. HOYT OFFICERS DIRECTORS Prerident . I 'ire-Prm ident . l'iff-Prefidmt , l'z'ce-Prefidelzf Gfneral Secretary Fz'21a1zf1'al Secretary H. G. WRIGHT C. G. MUNZ A. J. JEFFERY M. POTTER Trsaf It ref 4 Commerce Calendar 1920 Sept. I7 Opening Night at School. Oct. 23 Smoker for new Nlembers . . Commerce Club Rooms Oct. 30 Halloween Dance . . . Red Room Hotel LaSalle Nov. I3 Home Coming Dinner . . . Patten Gym, Evanston Dec. II Holiday Dance .... Louis XIV Room Hotel LaSalle IQZI Feb. I2 Lincoln Day Dance . . . Grand Ball Room, Hotel LaSalle Mar. I2 Commerce Club Informal Dance . . . Oriental Consistory April 23 Annual lVIeeting and Stag Dinner ..... City Club May 21 Thirteenth Annual Banquet. The opening dance of the season, October 29th, Was staged in the Red Room of the Hotel LaSalle. Cope', Harvey's South Shore Orchestra 'Was in unusually fine form, and to a large extent was responsible for the evening's supreme enter- tainment. An unusually large crowd, numbering 250 couples were present in the ball room which accommodates about ISO couples. No vacant floor space was available and dancing on a dime was not considered correct form. Daddy Merry made himself somewhat conspicuous by his usual line of clever foot-shaking. Refreshments were served and evidently 'fBoy Bass had forgotten his dancing companion and had entered as a contestant in the lemonade absorbers. After an evening of jazz and merry-making the orchestra struck its last chord and the wild rush for the check room terminated a Wonderful evening. S ix Hundred Thirty-.vfvfn COMMERCE CLUB CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Commerce December Iltll, as the curtain rose on HCope Harvey's Jazz Jugglers in the Louis XIX' Room of the LaSalle, everyone was assured that evening was going to be one of the big events of the year. The opening scene ushered the Senors and Senoritas into a night of many thrills and great' enjoyment. El Biechner was displaying unusual grace in the Terpsichorean Creations. Wally Schweitzer stopped counting tickets at two hundred couples and remarked that it was the biggest success ever held by the School of Commerce. Saturday night, February I2tll, in the Grand Ball Room ofthe Hotel LaSalle, proved to be one ofthe most enjoyable social events ofthe year, Cope Harvey's super-orchestra was at its best and seemed to inject the frivolous spirit into all who came under its magic spell. In contrast with the Holiday Dance the Grand Ball Room afforded plenty of floor space in which to display all phases of the Terpsichorean Art. Kluch credit is due to hleanor who replaced W'ally,' Schweit- zer upon short notice in the management ofthe party. ' Evidently everybody desired a change or else the Hotel LaSalle ran out of Ball Rooms. KIarch I2TLl1, everyone congregated at the Oriental Consistory and was surprised by Goodheart's Jazz Kings. That moaning saxaphone had something- you know what I mean. YVell anyway, Ullacw KlcDOugal, the long, lean and lanky, tried something new and threw his knee out ofjoint. T. J. ARMSTRONG, Economics F C. IV. BALCH, Klarketing XY. XY. BANKS, Investments N. F. BAss, Wlorld Commerce A. BARTIZAL, Federal Taxes H. BEROLZHEIMER, Argurnentation Y. S. BOTTENFIELD, Nlerchandising F. H. BRADSHAW, Adv. English C. F. BUTLER, Economics B S. BRIN, Economics C XV. CAVERLY, Law 3 . CHAPMAN, Intro. Acct. . G. CLOUD, Acct. 2B C. COOK, Acct. 3B F. W. COZNER, Bus. Org. IA N E . E. CROZIER, Int. Acct. D. . XY. COBURN, Factory lN'Ig'nt. ELMER DAHL, Acct. 2E R. RI. DAY, Law ID A. E. FARRELL, Adv. Banking C. L. GARNER, Personnel Adv. A. J. HENNESEY, Office RIg'nt. FRED D. HEss, Law 2. C. H. HIXHNE, Advertising A H. VV. HOYT, Acct. IF ' E. R. HOYT, Government LEROY HINTZ, Psychology I E. HILLIER, English 2A D N F R. S. HINEY, Law IF C. HUFNAGEL, Stock Ex. N. H. JENKINs, English 2F A. W. JACOMINI, Law IC Six Hundred Thirty-fight J. H. KRAMER, Acct. 3A E. A. KAISER, Law IA E. G. LARSON, Bus. Correspondence B. LYNCH, Econ. F C. E. LINDSTROM, Bus. Org. IB VVM. LUBY, Corp. Finance HAROLD NIERRY, Journalism 3 JOSEPH INIAAS, Foreign Trade H. S. MEHRING, Acc. Org. XV. E. RIURPHY, Econ. A H. J. INICCANN, Acct. 2A C. D. NICTNIULLEN, Int. Acct. B J. N. NORTH, Nloney and Banking J. XV. NORTH, English 2A G. VV. OLTMAN, English IB C. W. PETERSON, Acct. 2C T. PATRICK, Journalism 2 B. B. RUSKY, Int. Acct. F J. H. ROBERTS, Acct. IG C. T. Roos, Statistics J. REILLY, Psych. IA B. E. SHIELDS, Journalism I ARTHUR SACRISON, Corp. Fin. 2 C. A. SAMUELSON, Econ. A. J. R. SCHULTZ, Acct. Adv. G. D. STRECKER, Econ. D L. SHAFFER, Credits, Coll. A. VV. SLADE, C. P. A. Review H. G. XNRIGHT, Cont. Europe L. D. AAJITTER, Eff. R. R. WVAGNER, Int. Acct. C E. H. YOUNG, Law IB C rce . nnlai. 0 l gn, :, ' ll: P , -.-F .X .X . -.-T cn, .JA'!l.'HII' x ' :Inna lilwllll 1 1 .-,'x. ,Xb N K X ,X X ,xx W X xgff bf XX. 33? X, gs . H X f Xi-17 Xxlif , . . A4241-5 . S II ddTl Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, 1904 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Xorthwesterii Cuiversity School of Commerce, IQII 1 FRATRES IX FACULTATE HONORARII C. A. ANDERSEN A. XX'. Bws J. H. Buss F. E. CLARK R. E.HE1LMAx XX'. L.xGERQU1sT H. B. X'.xNDERBL1'E C. A. AIARSH A. XX'. T. OGILVIE G. AI. PELTON H. C. SECRIST XXY. K. SMART J- Xv. TINEN FRATRES IN L'XIX'ERSITATE C. A. DORMAN R. C. GEIGEL G. XX'. SLADE XX'. KI. .AUBURIX A. BARTIZAL VI. R. BARTIZAL H. E. BURTON R. XXX. COBURN P. K. Cook F. XX'. COSNER R. F. FLIEGNER R. S. HINEY E. A. HOFFMAN Six Hundred Pony Poft Craduaifxv H. S. AIEHRING U11dfrgi'aa'uatf.r E J- H. A. GOLDEN A. OHLIN XX'. KING E. LARSON G XXY. J. LUBY XX'. D. MCGANN R C J. MCGARRY D. AICNIULLEN XX'. F. AIECHTEL P J. A E XX'. PETTENGILL R. SCHULZ E. FARREL1. H. SCHROEDER 9 C o rn ru e r 1: fx , A A -X f- .- sk K 1 1 . I, 3 ff 4 . - , Q s 'f e fy ' Q e K E: lg K f ' , ,yeah 1 t ' .1 3-, Mswzxwff lGf6WPH.QZY FJ ww 4 mmf fzfrmzsw fm-wzm' ,-frm-wow iff mow ILP 'E 5 A 111136113111 lx rutvr . f 3 V v , 'r ,ff :V f X13 Q X' . U , ,. fri. V A . x Q 5 5 -'fag A KH 5512- ami ' ,.r:. ' f-ew. 1 , I ,ff fy ' my v jk 'AA' A JM 1, I , x, u if ' ZX A V ffgfxxx 1 x , , , X X EIZHJFFIIZV g ' X f 'Q xx K X 3 N. ,ewsmwfu , Qs: V : V55 51 N 1 F Q W . I vi wmmflw I V 5, 1' 'SX I lf xtkxxekyg lf!!-XX X , , 4 f Lg X I X' xx ' Y. f 1 ' ' ' 4 ,Nvf. . f Hx ,mmwfr sf mnmv 5 ,+,:,-mmzfff L ,mmm X - l X A fa- U' ff ,, , - fin ' ' l2'11 y gi V ':iiv-,. A RFFLEIG-VER .- ff ff 'V m'f 7 Vi - ' azz GDIAFN S' - ' ' P b ' - QPIIIIIIIILI Q1 lmptm , , ,vfx , 1 920 qu f7E1Z-7HZA7L ' W. - -I m.f2fw.s' , I x ' X . W Q ' x 2. f- ' Q' 'P xi' ' . ' U V xx f L X .JH zvfznv , ' 1 '45-WWI? 5W,1,q,77 , ' .1 AZEAWIIZIFZ ' fzsfamfza Manoa ovzmw ' ' . 'X A , K-RX . x , I, X.. 4. , .. v 5, 6 - - 'A Y -: - I ' X1 V ' 9' fa? , if f - -g ig ' - E i gs L , 4 vi X a Y X V . ' 'Xxx , arfm-mm-W mmm' ammzrf ,m,amcmme.r KRIMUYKQZH7 ffam:.9mau5.ff fmzwmvv .mwnfffr undrfd Forty-any S ix H Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York Lfniversity, 1904 ' GAMMA CHAPTER quwmsmnn Founded at Northwestern L'niversity School of Commerce, 1920 FRATRES IN FACLLTATIL HONORARII ALFRED XY. BAYS ARTHUR E. ANDERSEN RALPH E. HEILMAN HORACE SECRIST XVALTER K. SMART XYALTER E. LAGERQUIST HOMER D. XJANDERBLUE GUI' M. PELTON JAMES H. BLISS, JR. ALEXANDER YY. T. OGILVIE FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE H. C. DANIELS H. R. ADAMS RAY KAUTZ LUTHER SNODGRASS R. D. HULSE R. L. HOLLENBECR HOWARD SCHENDORFF H. KI. HAUSNIAN gl Illlllzfffdl Forfy-fcvr HAROLD XYEIS P. A. FRENCH G. D. SI-IORNEY RONALD HARD XDERNON AI. HOLLENBECK WM. G. HARSIN VV. J. BALDWIN E. YV. LANE Gamma of Alpha Kappa Psi HULSE LANE R. IIOLLENBECK V. HOLLENBECK HARD HARSIN FRENCH HANSMAN ScHENDoRF XX EIS IXDAMS Ix,xvrz Dfxmus LINDGREN SNQDGRASS Six Hundred Forty-111 we Commerce De1taSSigma Pi Founded at,Xew York University, November 30th, 1907 BETA CHAPTER' Established at Northwestern LvI1iYCI'SifY, IQI3 FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE HONORARH XYALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph.D. JOSEPH HENRX' GILBY, C.P.A., LL B FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER, Ph.D. GLENN LEE CSR,-XWVOLS, A.B. VVILLARD EUGENE HOTCHKISS, Ph.D. ROY HALL, A.B. D. HIMMELBLAL7, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A.LOUIS XVINFIELD XYEBB, Ph.D. HARRX' ANSON FINNEY, Ph. B. JOHN CHARLES FFEEV.-KN, LL.B. HENRY POST DUTTON, B.E.E. ERNEST PUTNAM CLARK, A.B. THOMAS ROTHVN'ELL TAYLOR, KLA. RI. VY. CRESAP, Trustee of the U FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE M..B.A. Degrfe Courxf EARLE R. HOYT Poxr Cradzzatff HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER FRANK E. COMMISKEY ALEKIS J. RELIAS E. COULTER DAVIS IXIELVILLE R. IXDAMS XCERNON S. BOTTENFIELD C. ELMER LINDSTROM TVILLIAM J. NIILLER C. XVENDELL RIUENCH FREDERIC H. BRADSHAW XVILLIAM E. BRAY HERBERT E. BROVVN EARL J. BUSH XVILLIAM J. CAVERLY C. GILBERT COLLINGWOOD ELMER T. CROZIER CARL DLTGGYXN LLOYD J. FAIRBANKS GUY J. HENNESSEH' E RALPH BOOK LEROY L. BOULE BIRTEN C. BRUMM JOHN W. DAIITON GEORGE NV. EARL JOHN W. GLEASON SMI iorx fu 111.015 Sophomoref DWARD KENYON Frf,flzm.e'1z B.B.A', Dzgrrf Courye J. HOWARD KRAMER GEORGE J. SKUROW ALVIN C. TENGWALL H. GILBERT XYRIGHT RICHARD L. RYAN CLYXRENCE E. NELSON HENRY' O. ROEXVIPLER CHARLES T. ROOS O. WALTER SEAMAN THOMAS H. XYRIGHT AVERY XY. KINNEX' ADOLPH J. KRUEGER WALTER A. LIGHBODY HARRY E. LIND KENNETH D. ATCQUIGG JESSE P. RYAN JAMES E. S.-XNBORN XYALTHER A. SCHVVEIZER R,AYMOND E. SMITH XKERDON XKJROMAN ADOLPH HALVORSEN, JR HENRY VV. HOYT ELMER A. KAISER AIATHEW J. LAMB, JR. VICTOR NI. IXIEUER SIGURD G. PETTERSON RUDOLPH A. RIOLINE Plzdgff BERNARD T. DEATRICK FRED VJ. IKRAMER GIXRRETT J. DEKKER HYXRRX' VV. RAY RAY IEKEL EDWARD R. REES ROY A. SORENSEN Six Hundfrd Forlyifour Commerce N Q f x , Q - EN N fn . 1-13 . 'N 1' A- f. Af x f 3 . N f +6 ' ' ' A ' ' ' -, if ' M 2 ' ' Q, ' as ' , .Q M .W S. In 5:5 A I' ,A.A,.- r Q 7: ' b ' V ' XX? - f s . Q J,-f J117'U,'57 Ql4:'fff'?L iv'f2Sfif' l.LlF'Zi'.54f1f7-'J' ,f'hf51?4747J?Y'57! IM '4 QZ'fLi7 F ifiiii JI! J?7I,'4'4 -Fx-', .-3'.fLfff? g,'vD.'::1'5P 3 'll full 511111111 1 ' V- , ,, i, AA , W Q Qui - , mfmvwfr , 4' ' uulb :V W ' ' X Jfcfuiii UI 1 ' ' F , X f Q, : .- f X H! ' ' 1. qw ,- E M55 1-vfgwgfy ' A ff? HZVSE? . 12.1 HF wiser WFEIZ-'7V iz wmzfm-'r we -wc may awmswy fm .ww K: 1 . i .ff-4-::,. , - - V K l ' lf ?.f'.Q' . , vf . . f J A N 2 W ' 'if ' JN Q, - ' ' ' 1 :O '43, 1, 3- VV ':-,L :XX x f ,f V , ' x'-I 'Img ' ' -' V A 1- . Jff 8 E '- ME wa my ,wry - 'if W mzzmzfffsm ,lzmfwnm -Q V ' LZ wwf uv my ' Li.: W A, 'A f - ' Q . , ' ' ii 1f' ' R 7913111 91111113 T v 'f- muozmf mmvzmr 1 ' . ' - pzwffvw fxfmms , 1 -- ' v , 1 - ' 19 20 ' V 1 9 Ll Af , gpczfzpy ' rl -V, ' WSU, Ji,Ci'm' ,V Q 45, 1 Q? flawyff? namusfwf V ff, my ,e f r mf F ,I .EEF Y, I ,. .Z f . J ' x ' ,,,, ' A cawzmmaw Q, 5. . A fimznzyz' , , fffwfvw ' FELLWWSIV' Cff77.7L?5 ECFGOZZYY' Pff9J1F:fI.5l7f JKLLFHUITV u'J'111, IV , , ,.,,,. . . , I F ii - is :X X vi ,t .Q tw- 5- 7' V' . Wg X 1 V - J I H R ' A 1f21::' x, V V. XX 'X iff? Q 'L7'vff3f7 , ,ff 53 Ali fwfif? FEV . V. ' Gif: ff 'J- f V- 1 ,FQ JTC' 5fiTf'1'?.fJ1 .ill 'fl,.1':. ,'7ff5'5UifW fv'ffWff.i5ff5F'VJ' L'f4Q'l52w Six Hundred Forty-jfcus' Commerce Nu Beta Phi A Founded at Nortllwesteru LvIliVCI'SitY. IQZO ALPHA CHAPTE R FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII KVM. J. BRYAN ERNEST H. H.AHNE FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE ELMER DAHL E. P. HEssER CHARLES BALCH JOHN BALCH RAY P. BETSINGER GEO. E. CRANDALL H. A. DITTMAN GEO. HAGSTROM ROB. GRONCKE EARL ANDERSON Sn Ilurzdrfd Forty-.fix Pon Graduate! XV. C. SANFORD Sfniorf FRED D. HESS fzuziorf VV. XY. BANKS Soplzonzorxf Freflz men ' Plfdgrf ARTHUR SACKRISO B. J. LYNCH E. S. SACKRISON LEROY HINTZ ADOLPH L.-XNGSNER J. A. ROHN L. F. SEARLES FRANK P. VVHYTE P. XYOODS, JR. CALMER L. JOHNSON THOS. P. FLEMING N . Commerce K' 4 'Q r' V ' 2' A llx. - X I ' - , .. Q' ll' f' V. Vif' . - ,. ,W ' ' I A Q ' P-,-. :,1. I , V -:AL -I v ., Y - .maawf 11 I-fi H 56017114 Q ' ,f F ?W'W7f 6, WMWMKJ, 23. G56'l?17N0lLL H ,.,. 45 X ' ,, x - ' ' if I ESI-,' 'AEE' ' My X 3 . mfmzrzzvv J V WMWMW i,l A wasfwwgzm. 1 5 1 4' N Q f 'Q ' VA ' X V' W 1 A . ' A A X EQ HESI5' Agar- ff 1?A9f757l1'6fl? I az WSW , b 'VKX , . Vg 'Bmw S in w 1, W 1 'E: f .cmawr xamwvxdff Egg' A if Q ,AA .l . : k 42 R311 .f-- A vi- t 5 -.'f, . -2' :' i' 4 ' ,V N4 h -fe: ' 2- .iff , f J ' z.fwfv121 msjiammwf A - fa: '-'- ' z.f1s'fm.s' ,awyamffi fwffssfk azmzw J .A - , , Six Hundred Forty-,raven Commerce ,Q Q- , X ARMSTRONGA KILE XVYMAN SUNDBERG DITTA'IA1X JAROS KJELLEERG PHI THETA KAPPA Founded at University of Denver, IQIS DELTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University IQZO SORORES HONORARII NIRS. WALTER DILL SCOTT MRs. WALTER E. LAGERQUIST AIRS. RALPH E. HEILMAN DEAN MARY Ross POTTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Port Graduater FRANCES I. DITTMAN AMY L. ARMSTRONG I Senior 4KATHRYN L. KILE Sophomorfxi ALICE I. XVYMAN MARTHA E. KJELLBERG JOSEPHINE F. JAROS Frerhman ELIZABETH L. SUNDBERG Six Hwzdrfa' Forty-zighf Commerce Six Hundnfd Forty-nine Commerce CHIPS FROKITHE OLD BLOCK We hear a lot about methods as taught by Prof. Dutton, but tell me, does that make us good Method-ists? Now, when the Seniors get their diplomas, does that necessarily make them diplom-ats? Again, if a lady Prof. marries a Prof., do their children become proph-ets? Vivho knows. Class in Selling Policies-'WVhat three kinds of equipment are used by a sales manager to keep track of his salesman on the road? Bright student in rear-'4Three colored tacksf' l,That's getting down to brass tacksf' Can anybody tell why it is that Larson, and hIeanor are so popular with the stars of the State-Lakeu? Is it because they only go there once a day every week or is it because they almost succeed in getting thrown out from the hay? Shabulsky to NichiveskyA'CI went to a wooden wedding yesterday. Nichivesky- How come? Shabulsky to Nichivesky- Sure, two Poles got married. Class in Corporation Finance.. Prof. L.- Finishing up with the Coke and coal R. R. Banks, waking up- Vl'hatl IVho ever heard of a coca cola railroad! Liproar in class. NIQI. in Bus. Letters, reading- You can improve your stenols speed, by the way to make her hit the bar and hold her hands ....., 'I u ' V - , Sounds good, sounds good. lNo wonder there are so many efficiency experts around the steno's all the time. Overheard in lXIass KIeeting to organize Student Council. Freshman in rear- HYVould the Commerce Club be counted as a sorority? lSome wise boys in the Freshman Class.H Class in Investment Securitiesi Then when we come to the liquid-ation of the brewery, the dividends were only half of one percent. Johnson-f'The spirits were low. Bays-'II-Ionesty depends on your face. Larson- NIine looks honest enough but it won't go in a cash register. As a post-grad course in English and Literary Interpretation, read Dorman's By-Products in Campus. If your gray matter has not enough convolutions on the external hemisphere, you will develop them by assimilation of a conglom- eration of infusion of revolutionary diffusions of ideas. Public Speaking-'LDon't you think 'girls' ought to be single?taxed, too? NIiss B.i'gNo sirree. If girls could pop the question, no one would ever have to pay single tax. - Chorusf Boys, do your duty. Leap Year's over.'l Nathan, being newly married, experiences a little trouble in getting to class on time. Being late, he doesn't stop at monitor's desk but like a delayed cyclone rushes to the rear of the room. A month later, he received a notice from the school -Hyou are requested todrop this class because of four absencesw. W'hereupon, Nathan secures his lawyerls aid and produces a sworn statement signed by notary public, that he was present on certain Saturday afternoons at the school. We suggest that the school switch the Saturday afternoons to some other afternoons in view of the fact that the married men have late downtown lunches. Six llumirfd Fzlfly ' 7, Commerce GNHLSI. NATHAN ' CHAPNAN HASA ,Tuuioo AND WEAR5 IT To E DAN 9- :f.'T'.3 i ... R WHAT T0 USE -WAS pun ANNUAL 5 GOO? WRTY P OW! THERE ns So MUCH STUFF ov BN FOR vm SHEEWYI CMM DEUDE E HE 9 bum, mor Dvmw IS KEPT DUST rqfxwq UP THH DQDWOU EVER L0 meme MCPXVXPUS SE E A SENIOR mon AT wx Who DID NDT ACT wma WW -.-fit! MAN AT TUE CQMWERLE CLUB ASMDKEK' 'PLM NJ. HE ATE 31 '17 T MLWDN fKfQHl1AN 3532255 A' IEXWQ0' LC 1 Egg? K' l 4.-FoREf1Lc:lr61 T'RA DE ,if 'Q 9 n o N ZWJW M -.ff fffwvfgi 1 HEREBY -5 ' if 7 1rwsHR'PE QDEDKHTE THW 'Y' Jommqfue cor1mmgfe WWE 'Wi SHEET TO THl5n6ooF' .uf MBI THETALL THINK alms um HE HW THE WGEQT us K'-0lL5'TDCK'FK0P1THE ' -' Wiilwf' VGA6' HND USES :T AJ' SMTP UUTIT5 FKEL 'FLENTYQ S1c,N:v I UH 'rms LADY DAY AND N NIGHT 91 GLE on r c APMANE EAGLE H s wmmq -1 Mm KJELL BERG ru Anlorl XNG HE T N CLUB FxTRH 10N1R MENU HOTT H HE RE SHE L01 THlN m A DATHANG WIT? Six Hurzdrva' Fifty-one Commerce Six Hundrrd Fzifly-Icon H, Q j l H, A5 Vi fri Q :L X if f E1-N K ,r 1 I M X x X ,JI 'H 3 e X - NAU Sm '- ' N '-I A SHddF Journalism XYALTER A. XYASHBYRN GEORGE P. STONE Louis W. HL'NT W. A. VVASHBURN VY. A. DILL TIFFANX' BLAKE M. XV. STRAUS S 1,1 11 11 n 41' rm' f'1l1'ly11Ao u r FACULTY J. W. LINN MICHAEL W. STRAU5 R. W. BAYS G. P. STONE BAKER BROWNELL L.'W. HUNT Journalism :'7?X --f 1'2- l i x ,Q r 4, A i v f fb 4' i 'f' 71 N if 'Qc is N fil ls , HM ll Hi ll X Q fi ua P-4 bv CD i-1 :P I-1 U f FOR CUB REPORTERS 1 , ..e,sf10' :- 1' ,I Ex gk . . 4 21 il I 43 Mr. Vvashburn providing sob stuff Sherlock Hunt trailing the family His pet parrot was killed by burglars. lCWCl5- If there prods within you that sharp desire to go places , see things and tell people , you understand the ambitions of the cubs who enrolled for training in news-writing-Journalism I. QA cub'l has the makings of a bear-of-a-reporter'l, but hasnlt learned to stand on his hind legs et.J y lValter A. NVashburne, city editor of the Chicago Evening Post, conducts the class, assisted by three other Post men,-i-Straus, assistant city editoni--Stone, and Luke Hunt,-fl, and they bring into the classroom the atmosphere of a busy newspaper office. A Details of stories as they actually come to the city editor's desk are dictated to the class,'w1th instructions to write a 'fpunchyv story. 'When the story is written, lX'Ir. VVashburne or one of his assistants goes over it with the aspiring reporter and explains mistakes in news-writing techmc. Every story has a feature . What the star , is to a play, the feature is to a newspaper story. Pick men, the feature calls elusively. from these important and unimportant details gathered from the police and fire department records, biographical data in newspaper tiles, telephone conver- sations and personal interviews with participants and witnesses'l. Tantalizingl But hir. 'Washburne assures us our stories are what he expects of cubs . ln fifteen two-hour sessions he hopes he can accomplish much with us. News-writing necessitates news-getting. To give the class practice in interviewing. hlr. Was-hburne and his men assume various roles, and we have an exciting time interviewing the characters on tlus page. Each week a story is written outside of class, ard the instructors review these articles. Experience in news editing has trained these men to take in the trend of words with one photographic glance. Consequently, they correct these stories at high speed, penciling numerous notes, questions, suggestion and comments in an incredibly short time. Journalism I, is leveling the rough spots for future reporters. The cubs like it, and vote the course a winner. -.sgvfgf V 4 'N 1 xx l - S3 i .4 ec . ff S + A A Q fer U1 X , r f f Ox -rt'-klxh A C :' - 'Nlvy lx A, U77 i' ' X t'.s.nmt. lr , , f,,r'y,i , .f v Xorg ,fy .' ,J ,lv N i N A . X - , is-5 rs X l eats 'i REEF.-z'.:E L-rzessfa E C?-9 Mr. Stone in a flight of fancy plays lXfIr. Straus as a South Sea explorer heiis Supt. of Aerial lVIail Service is a fascinating liar. Six Hundred Fifty-five Journalism JOURNALI SM I -VVEDNESDAY A course in the study of style and vocabulary, with practice in the securing and writing of news: a study of the methods of getting news by individual efforts, by correspondents, and by press associations. Open to students who have completed English II or its equivalent. ALLEN, H. IQEELEY, R. E. BIRGEL, S. H. KEMP, C. BORCHET, A. fklrssj KIBBE, XY. H. BUTLER, P. KIRKPATRICK, L. A. BOSSERMAN, F. VV. LARSEN, E. NI. fiX IISSl CORBOY, L. XY. NIATTESON, R. Chlissl CRANDELL, G. E. NASH, JR., C. C. CRUMRINE, RI. R. OIRSJ OSTROM, H. KNIISSJ IDE.-XRBEYNE, A. PATR1cK, T. DERROUGH, gl. M. Chhssl PERRY, E. L. fRIISSl DUKES, KI. G. Olrssj PETERSON, M. C. EKBERG, H. O. RosEN, S. D. FAY, D. CMISSD SCHULTZE, T. L. FEGEN, N. A. SHIELDS, B. E. FISHER, M. SHILLESTAD, A. G. Chlrssl GEIER, O. R. STOCKFISCH, E. RI. Chlissj GOREN, L. RI. STODOLA, AMY HUNT, D. STROM, R. R. Jacksox, L. G., Chhssl TORRIXNCE, KI. E. fRIISSl XVETHRELL, H. Qhhssl FOUR MEN The magazine picture of the beetle browed city editor must be all, all wrong. lVash,' fthe boys on The Post call him f'W'ash j presents a brow, unruffied and serene: his billowing outlines offer rich material for the cartoonistls pencil, his voice Hows along softly, blurred a bit as to r,'s and a's. He is as neighborly as the corner druggist inquiring about the baby. He is as ready with information as a traffic Ucopu, and as easily approached. His assistants are patient with blunders, keen in criticism, helpful with sugges- tions, instructive without being patronizing-likeable chaps. The big overgrown boy, who beams so amiably, is ........ Straus. A two minute criticism from him is worth half an hour spent with a textbook. Luke Hunt flashes about the room doing kind things for everybody faster than I can write them down. And I won't tell what Luke does either, else forty beseeching voices would be calling Uklr. Hunt . ... . . . .. Stone manufactures fascinating yarns out of the sketchiest details and in crisp, earnest tones convinces the class they can do likewise. Undoubtedly Stone's talents are wasted on The Post. Wiith that bewitching voice and beguiling air, he could sell electric heaters in Hades! A The different viewpoints of these four men-experts in their work-is of in- calcuable benefit to the student. Each student receives individual instruction and criticism from four different angles, which is a decidedly unique feature. This class is impressed with the wholehearted generosity of lN'Ir. VVashburne, hir. Straus, Mr. Hunt and Nlr. Stone in giving up their evenings to instruct be- ginners in their profession. The boys call them good scouts . Really, the girls mean the same thing when they coo, f'Aren't they per-fect-ly dar-leeng! Six lfurzdrfd Fzlfly-5 141: U Journalism JOCRNALISKI IYFRIDAY ALLEN, J. F. AMES, K. L. fAIRS.J BLAKE, L. I. fRIISSJ BLOCK, NYM. J. BLOCK, L. CMISSJ CELL.-X, L. B. CERMAK, J. J. CLIFFORD, S. A. CHRISTIANSON, J. M. CHRISTMAN, B. P. CLARK. DIARY DE LA FLEUR, D. D. QMISSJ FLOYD, F. GREENE, C. R. LMISSJ GUTHRIE, VV. V. QMISSD HAWKINS, L. A. CMISSJ HINKLEX', NI. CNIISSJ HOGAN, A. J. QMISSJ IZZARD, E. KMISSD KAUFMAN, S. D. CMISSD KLUCINE, F.. RIALONEY F. R. AIASLAN, A. B. AICQUIGG, K. D. RIENKES, A. QMISSJ BIESTROM, KI. QMISSJ AIILLS, P. J. LUMMEY, K. CKIISSD OLSON, R. H. OSIECKI, S. CMISSD PIERITZ, C. B. QRIISSJ POST, NI. CMISSJ POUGHER, J. H. PRIDHAM, GRENVILLE QUINBY, T. NI. SEHRT, NIILDRED CMISSD READ, M. CMISSJ SCHREIBER, G. T. xvAN CLEVE, C. F. XYAN PERNIS, J. J. XVINTER, G. A. CMISSJ XVREN, J. F. S ix Hundrfd Fifvfj'-.fFC'F?I Journalism Editing A child cuts out a puzzle in the paper and pastes the parts together. A picture is the result. This is the work of the reporters, the city editors, the rewrite men whose existence is sometimes mentioned. Now cut away all but the central tigure in that picture, sky, background, fore- ground. The vital part ot the picture still remains. It tells the tale, though not as well, perhaps, as with the use of more details. That is the work of the copy readers, the men who edit in the narrow sense of the word. The necessity of such work was shown in one of the journalism lectures. t'Every twenty-four hours, said Edward B. Fullerton, telegraph editor of the Chicago Tribune, we receive 120,000 words of telegraphic news. There is room for 7,00o. The unimportant must be thrown away, the valuable items so condensed that the vital part of each my appear. Headlines form another part of the work. The headline must give the main idea of the story. To do this in a space limited to from fourteen to thirty-tive letters and yet till the space in a balanced appearance is no slight task. The words and appearance of the head must conform, too, to the style rules of the individual newspaper. Comparison of the parallel columns following will give a hint of the lessons taught our class by hlr. Dill. SEGREGATE JAP SCHOLARSHIPS Sacnamiixro, CALIF. The .Japanese school- boy was the subject of a bill originating with assemblyman C. W. Greene, which passed the lower house of the state legis- lature today. The bill would permit school trustees to establish separate schools for Japanese when they deemed it very advisable. The bill merely granted permission to establish such schools and did not make their establishment mandatory, Greene said the law now permitted separate schools for Chinese and Mongolian children and this would make it eltcctive for Japanese also. He said such schools were already in operation in San Francisco and elsewhere but that a provision of the law was necessary to enable the authorities to require Japanese students to attend these schools instead of insisting on mingling with the Caucasian students in the ordinary schools. Six Hurzdrfd fllif-fill-Fl-gill PACIFIC STATE SPLITS SCHOOLS WHITE i YELLOW SACRAMENTO, CALIF. Permission to estab- lish separate schools for Japanese is granted school trustees in a bill which passed the lower house of the legislature today. The bill does not make the establishment of such schools mandatory. Assemblyman C. VV. Greene. who intro- duced the bill, said the law now permitted separate schools for Chinese and Mongolian children and this would make it etfective for Japanese also. He said such schools were already in operation in the state, but that a law was necessary to enable the authorities to require attendance at these schools by .Iapanese who now insist on mingling with the Caucasian children in the ordinary schools. Io u rnalism JOURNALISM II w. - A Course affording practice in the actual editing and rewriting Of copyg in the writing of headlines, in proofreading, and in the Selection of type for the rnost effective presentation of news. Open to Students who have Completed Journalism I or its equivalent. AD.1.MS,NI. E. OIISSJ ADAMS, J. AGNEW, F. ALLEN, HOXX'ARD ARMSTRONG, P. L. BLACKBURN, L. BUSH, C. A. BUSH, R. Y. IMISSD CRUMRINE, B. CMRSJ CUNNINGHAM, E. CUNNINGHAM, Y. X. CURTIS, N. L. CMISSJ DUFFY, S. M. OIISSJ GERSHMAN, I. GORDON, E. K. QRIISSD IV HANKIKINS, L. A. HUNT, D. S. JUNGELL, H. J. CMISSD NICALLISTER, W. F. IXICGOVERN, M. H. CKIISSD KICVEIGH, R. IXIILES, H. M. RIILLS, P. OSTROM, H. QMISSD PATRICK, T. PRIDHAM, G. SCHWARZMAN, E. B. QIISSD SLATER, INI. L. SMITH, A. VV. SPICER, J. E. CMISSD ETHRELL, H. CMISSJ . JOCRNALISM III A Critical Study of the theory and practice of editorial writing, training in the interpretation of news, editorial policy in its relation to directing public opinion. Open to Students who have completed English II or its equivalent. BATE, KI. CMISSQ BEMIS, ALICE L. BISHOP, C. H. BORCHET, ALICE GRIFFIN, ALICE H. HAYES, DIARY HERSTEIN, LILLIAN E. KIALONE, V. A. NICALLISTER, VV. F. NIERRY, H. P. NASH, JR., C. C. GRIDLEX', C. O. OSTROM, HARRIET PATRICK, T. PEPPARD, D. L. RUSK, R. D. SEELY, HERMNA SEYMOUR, HELEN STEFANOWICS, S. J. STROM, R. R. SWETT, NIARCERY WONNELL, K. W. XKVHITE, H. E. Six Hundred Fllfifj'-711.775 J 0 u r n a l i s m JOLYRNALISKQI IX' A course in the interpretation of the law in its relation to journalism, a study of thelawof copyright, literary property, privileged publication, libel, constitu- tional guarantees ofthe liberty of the press, statutory restrictions ofthe press, etc. Open to students who have completed Journalism I or its equivalent. AMES, K. L. KMRSJ OSIECKI, S. QINIISSJ GEGEN, N. A. STEFANOWICS, S. J. GESTIE, B. D., CMISSJ SUMNERS, E. P. IXICALLISTER, XY. F. hir-XNDENBOSCH, A. JOCRNALISM Y The duties and responsibilities of newspaper executives, newspaper and period- ical organization, administration and management, the activities of the various departments and their relations to each Other, the plant-location and equipment, operation-the mechanical force, the editorial staff, the business OHice, supplies, deliveries, accounting, circulation, advertising. IXIR. KIR. KIR. NIR. AIR. XIR. AIR. MR. HON. hIR. MR. MR. MR. MR. KIR. L LL as A it A I 4 14 K6 I l LECTURES FROM THE LABORATORY VV. A. DILL, Assistant Manager, Chicago office, Associated Press. 'Hirtory of :Imerican !0llI'lldlZ..U71H. OSCAR E. HEVXVITT, Special lYriter, Chicago Tribune. The City Hall and ity Reportorial Pitfall5. FRED PASLEY, Chief Re-Write IX'Ian, Chicago Tribune. The Re-write Matz . XV. A. CURLEY, hIanaging Editor, Chicago Evening American. The Field of the Metropolitari Evening Newxpaper. EDWARD B. FULLERTON, Telegraph Editor, Chicago Tribune. 'Handling the Out-of-Tocon Correrporzdeazitf' S. E. THOMASON, Business Manager, Chicago Tribune. The Newxpaper-From the Foreyt to the Brealefaxt Tablef' ARTHUR M. EVANS, Special VVriter, Chicago Tribune. 'Popularizing Econonzier for the Nefwpaper Reader. JAMES O,DONNELL BENNETT, Special VVriter, Chicago Tribune. ' The Reporter and His Reading. LAFAYETTE XYOUNG, Editor, Des Moines Capital. LThe Opportzmitief of the lVIi,r.viT,fippi Valley for the journalist of Todayf' JOSEPH C. NORTHUP, Cable Editor, Chicago Tribune. ' The WirelefJ.'l VVRIOHT A. PATTERSON, President, Western Newspaper Union. Community fournalifrn af a Priwilege and a.f a Vocation. ROY R. ATKINSON, Night Editor, Chicago4Tribune. Makirig up the Paper. . A. H. BOWMAN, President, Evanston News-Index. KL ,Y Problemf of the Small City Daily. GARFIELD IVICEDWARD, Day Desk Man, Chicago Tribune. ' The Liaxori Mari. A EDGAR T. CUTTER, Supt. Central Division, Associated Press. ' The Work of the Afrociated Prem. Six Hundred Sixty Advertisements The Calendar, 1920-1921 SEPTEMBER Monday Scpt. '2O-Registration- The usual number of derbies and mous- taches trying to make a big hit. Tues., Sept. 21-Registration con- tinues-a baby carriage seen on a load of trunks in front of Willard. Wed., Sept. 22-Proc night--the frosh arc initiated into the joys of lake bathing. Thur.. Sept. 23-A visiting alumnus asks Hennie Pcnfield how all the boys at the Beta house are getting along. HennieH Why not ask a Beta?i' Fri., Sept. 2-1-A HOT time in the old town tonight at the Y. M.-Y. VV. Joint. . Sat., Sept. 25e-Girls hockey prac- tice, men passing the gym get an un- expected treat. Mon., Sept. 27dDerbies give way to frosh caps. Tues., Sept. 28-Brother Bob Per- shall forces his unimproved ideas on the public. Success Earned Banking needs of thousands are satisfied in the STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Alumni. students and citizens of the North Shore know that SERVICE is assured to them here, and this service has earned for this institution the success it enjoys. We suggest that you also benefit by the helpful service of the Oldest and Largest Bank on the North Shore . State Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS F. J. SCHEIDENHELM, President G. H. TOMLINSON, V ice-President C. J. LUTHER, Cashier TVILLIAM A. DYCHE, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board H. J. WALLINGFORD, Vice-President I.. J. KNAPP, Secretary and Asst. Cashier F. O. POTTER, Assistant Cashier The Symbol of Quality WE ARE STEADILY GAINING FAVOR WITH THE STUDENTS Everything Home Made Northwestern Confectionery FOUNTAIN SQUARE Advertisements Garrett Biblical Institute ' With the Opportunity of Chicago Graduate Divinity School Methodist Episcopal Church Established 1855 Four-Quarter School Year. Nine Quarters required for graduation. Divinity degree conferred only on college graduates. A school of religious leadership, ltlllflllj' located on campus of Northwestern Yniversity, with free election of uni- versity courses. Special attention to issues of contemporary life and thought. Proper emphasis on social service, missions, religious education, the new philanthropy, the rural church, the industrial community. Opportunities for self-help. For Bulletin with views, write CHARLES M. STUART, President NIEMORIAL H.ALL, Evanston, Ill. Wed., Sept. 29-Pres. Hough makes farewell address at Y. W. Vespers. Thur., Sept. 30-Wf A. A. Party at gym. Dot Knight perpetuates Rom- yctte and Julie. OCTOBER Fri., Oct. 1-Some of us are begin- ning to doubt Dean Flickinger's state- ment that we don't get a new presi- dent every year. Sat., Oct. 2-Rock Clancy makes himself famous at the Knox game as a cheer leader. Mon., Oct. 4-W. S. makes his first appearance on the campus. Tues., Oct. 5-Betas pledge six cars. Courtesy Safety A WELCOME THAT YOU FEEL Depositors like to come to this bank. This is a friendly bank where old- fashioned hospitality is mingled with modern business methods. You will really enjoy coming to this bank if you carry your account here. City National Bank S. VV. Cor. Davis St. dz Sherman Ave. Evanston, Illinois Convenience Service Advertisements MUSICAL EVENTS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE, THE PIANO PREEMINENT IS THE MASON 81 HAMLI musically the most beautiful piano the world has ever known. Only a truly great instrument could call forth such words of genuine comrnendation as these: l I l An Art Catalog will be sent Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, Illinois Cable Piano Co., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen : For many years, I have had a Mason K 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 instru- ment of a rare tone quality yet conservative in price, we espec- ially commend the CABLE PIANO Northwestern Ifniversity School of Music has thirty-one Cable Pianos-sufhcient proof of their superior tone, durability and ser- viceability-qualitics which are so necessary in a practice piano. on request. On exhibition and sale only at the music rooms of Cable Piano Company Wabash 8a jackson, Chicago Advert' ements Thur., Oct. 7gThe j. f. twins, Mary and Margaret, Score a knockout with Hink. I Sat., K Oct. Q-Minnesota gaine- 17 to 0. lXlcConathy's band soulfully renders t'HeartS and Flowersll as Captain Pentield dashes clown the field. Mon., Oct. 11-Campus politicians grease up the cogs of their political machines. Wed., Oct. 13-The inudslingers, tired but triumphant. Fri., Oct. 15-The rah rah boys Stage big crap game on the train to Madison. ' MERCHANDISE OF HIGHEST QUALITY Ambassador and York Shirts Dunlap Hats and Caps Everything Below Loop Prices Roy L. Lewis Sat., Oct. 16-We went to the funer- HABERDASHER al just for the ride. No, Clarice, I was sober. 619 Davis Street Tel. 3511 COMPLIMENTS OF THE H oyburn Theatre 615 Davis St. Evanston SAM ATKINSON Managing Director Ad t' ements Begin ow- to reduce your eating costs, and don't experiment, but order our milk that is safeguarded in every possible way. I w Bowman Dairy Company 1922 Ridge Ave. Telephone Evanston 380 party with the Virginia reel and drop Advert: ements Mon., Oct. 18-The tea-hounds razzed by Flick for vainping the athletes' girls. Thur., Oct. 21-Pres. Flint greeted in Senior class meeting with loud hurrahs. Fri., Oct. 22-Wallie pledged Gain- ina Phi. - Mon., Oct. 25-Juniors stage rough the handkerchief . Tues., Oct. 26-Rain. Thur., Oct. QS-Still more rain. Fri., Oct, 29-Sigma Nus patronize the Entertainers en inassc. First Methodist Episcopal Church Church Street and Hinman Ave. REV. ERNEST F. TITTLE, D.D., Pastor. Mr. C. R. Lowe, Executive Secretary 10:30 12:00 5 130 6 :-15 -Nlorning YVorship. -Collegiate Departinent Church School. -Young People's Social Hour. -Young People's Devotional Service. 7:45-Mid-week Meeting. Are You Ever Criticised For Not Looking Spruced Up? Let us keep your clothes cleaned and pressed for you. It will niake all the difference in the world. Our way of doing it is the new way, the sanitary method. Students Favorite Cleaner Parisian Dye House Phone: Evanston, Wihnette, Winnetka, 7-2-7 St. Mark's Church Ridge Ave. and Grove St. REV. :XRTHUR ROGERS, D.D., Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 7 130-Holy Connnunion. 9:30-Sunday School. 11 ZOO-MO1'l1lDg Prayer and Sernion. Holy Communion on great festivals and the first Sunday of the month. 4:30-Evening Prayer and Address. Students are always welcome at any service. Rectory 1501 Ridge Ave. Adve t' ment Joseph D. Tolojjf 1623 Orriugton Avenue Telephone 2178 Evanston's Popular Photographer Odicial Photographer of Evanston Departments for the Syllabus PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY J. D. Toloff, Photographer Evanston Advert NOVEMBER BIOII., Nov. lf,-1131111 Phi 1'11s11i11' 1 . . . 130I12l1Tj' causes 11111011 f1'1011c11y ieelmg 1JC'lWCCIl the SOl'0l'li1CS. Tues., Nov. 2'-E1Pl'11tlll day. Cal- 01111111' f'Oll1l11lTlPI' 1iIlOC'1iS off 1v111'k to give H:11'11111g his 111g 111111'z111ty. 1Y011., Nov. 34Silll10S feel 111'0z1t1y f111ttc1'o11 1111011 Dr. Jones 111 C1lil1301 acl- mlresscs 1110111 as ge11t11-111011 and gen- t1ew11111011 r1111lll'., Nov., rl-R0t111'11s not yet 111. Yea-1111 H:1l'L1ll1gL1 Mon., Nov. S-No 110110 for 21 vaca- 11011 O11 :ui-c-011111 of lack of 00111 from the a1111011.1':111r-11 of the 1-a1111p11s. VVe11., Nov. 10-G1'f1:1t d1s11111y of Ulllllllllv 111111111011 knees at the Frosh 1i11i1 11:11'ty. i ments And in the Springtime Good Eats For Me and My Girl DELICIOUS HONEY WAFFLES with Pure Maple Syrup Also Soda Fountain Specialties Your Favorite Drink is Waiting for You College Inn at Foster Street L Station McFarland-Ehmen Co. EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS IN MEN'S WEAR High Grade Furnishings, Hats and Caps Trunks and' Bags We sell no Clothes but HART SCHAFFNER 8a MARX Church and Sherman Opposite P. O Telephone 4308 Advertisements Husky O'Hare's Orchestra Available for Your Dancing Parties 'IHUSKH O'HARE'S ORCHESTRA S01 Gmat No1'tliQ1'1i Bldg. 20 W. Jackson Boulevarml Harrison 103 -, .,,,,.i,,,,s.-, ,, , ,,,, ,,,i--...-...-. ,- ...-..r .. . ,, W, ,, .gffpf 'wh'-gn l S l5rolliQr5 f lyfbfilf Ocziavizf 'I'C1lGl'Hll ewelers sg... 'D011cG79r0 'rams Qficiffbfyf i zzn' '17 EastMonroQ St If gl Qlwicagolll. 3 jg 'i fef70ffffQfeff2fMWPW 61665706 . . . J -1 . . ft-2 '-'Sll---- -W sl .1 Q , .gs,,,.....-..' if ssss , s .... ,gina 151 P Y K -fl fi ll li? 1 - Q., .V V. .heel ,y i -1 Q. kj- J , 1. I if'i' QQQA, f pg E lr.-iggng'-'g s. .....- diff . 7 ,I ,V s' E XE. ffiijl if 1- s ,v.'is A - ' fs' -Wm... ...,.......,..,,m.,,..,..,,.?.Q.- . -, . '- . ,,.,.,,,,i,..,,....,..,.,,,,.14 ,,.,,,,,,g,m 'g 1 H '- -. ff' .. a 1 p wil . . , gags? 5-lm:-Tix f i s . 9 - vw gig. ,.,. P -Q, ,xii ami -' , EliE,l g A 7 U 4i,g'f' J ---gg xf ...WM ,. .. ,I I - i'f 1 ' fl l , 5 li .wg - 1. 1 wr i N3 .Q WK, I i , I 3 Q bnbu , . ' i is I 5 fl ' l l Cb . 1 l 3 'A E H , W 3 X .'f'Er?n4 41' ki e in I l C? ' ayxu ai ':'. A- 's i f ' Adver Thur., Nov. ll-Pres. Scott clis- appoints the ladies when he fails to wear l1is eolonc-l's uniform at the Armistice eelelmition. Fri., Nov. 12--Night before Purclue game. Sat., Nov. 13 eHazel Kaiser defies the elements when she wears an even- ing tlress on the Pi Phi float, in the I'IOlll0t'OllllIlQ Particle. Mon., Nov. 15-Alpha This win the Syllabus eup. The paths ol' glory learl but to the grave. Tues., Nov. 16-Gordon Shorney turns clown an offer to furnish per- inanent entertainment at the Friar's Inn. ARTHUR ANDERSEN 8: CO. Certified Public Accountants And Industrial Engineers Harris Trust Building Chicago New York Milwaukee Washington ments Spectacles and Eye Glasses 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 as- sure you the best possible results- All work done in our own laboratory under the direction of experts. ALMER COE a sf COMPANY Opticians 527 Davis Street North Shore Hotel Building Phone Evanston 6804 Ad e t'. ments CANDIES FRENCH PAST RIES Gfhvnhnlifn 600 Davis Street Phone 244 A FANCY CREAMS AND ICES FAVORS E make the finest clothes in Chicago for the money and can prove it. Richard W. Farmer COH1pany Merchant AILQRS 16 West Jackson Boulevard Suit of pure Australian yarn Sixiy five dollars s Advertisements CALL CENTRAL 6034 TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold Rented-3 Mos. 37.50 8a Up Expert Repairing Wholesale - Export - Retail Portable Machines-Any Make UNDERWOODS MONARCHS ROYALS REMINGTON S SMITHS OLIVERS Every'Machine Fully Guaranteed CALL CENTRAL 6035 Manufacturers Typewriter Clearing House 193 N. Dearbom St. Phones: Central 6034 and 6035 S. E. Cor. Lake St. Northwestern University Bldg. Ask for City Sales Dept. Established 18 Years Advertisements DJ- 5 ' gig X ' Q- EHEEFTE 1, fe'.f+-1 1 elllllng A- L 9P'5E'51Ei'E'5Q5gllE lflHHa'if'Hm View-A 1-A5 -- i'Q'f' !'E QQ'f3 Q --H :lf LQ: E E 5l35'Ell EE -'L i flmz l El lllllhniniaiili :U S . 'IE-ella. E Fli'Le-is A lH.HlHlUlg5 WEE 'iwie :2 - J K Eb' X - 'Ka z-iff' ' l, In ' TEV - ' JE 1, ., I '---1- 'e mu ,Q -m. - -f ag , ' EVANSTON HOTEL Evanston-a Suburb of Chicago A strictly modern, fireproof st,1'uc'tu1'e, with all the residential eonvenienees of the niost luxurious and elegantly appointed home. 20 Minutes from the Loop Shopping Dis- trict. and Tlieatres via C. K N. WV. R. R. Excellent Cuisine Moderate Rates Forest Ave. and Main St., Evanston, I11. L. H. FIELD, Manager Telephone Evanston 5000 orih Shore Hotel . CAFE i q : ' F, iq - Q Q A .lliore . Email- CoFFEE Room ' 4 , DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY C. L. CORPENING MANAGER Adve t' ment L E111 ,.v- emi-'.l,.Iil:g't, :fig 5:35111 :ig I X' ,,1L1f ' - -, . -,ll it ' ,go og, - 1 ' -,qi '- R 2:1i'f!I7F.g '1n'E-A- 'lu. .fi fan U my f 3 gff-7,-HJ' 'V ':'..i.J-- if-' , ,Q if I ' P1 ,.-7' Aff: AJ Wi' M. ' 'R'1??s W ' 1 I'--'.: iit',.'v1 l3i'j.'Leih 'sql 4 r ' It . if . K H.. -3 Q 1' 1.-I... . , ' , -,.f'2 it kie5i.3fit5if em ' xiii?-51 Qu- A f . Q 457 1 fwfq 1 '- '- L. ':.- ':I'f r:' : J' X 1 m Y sm Wi UQ?l!fg.1g2 I 3-film I -BW?2'H'r-:-gf 'I A il d -1, -I? . , dm?-. up gffgfgjg,j,9'4fV'j,2 t, A I-' fi' . ,'.- 1 L: Q.gE:,' ,qfgk-Q ,i -.11.,:,.'. , ' 1 - 'Hn V1 - fu!! !'i:i !f i ::'?7g' 1- L l : lim MEFF? tl- - t.4if-135223-'-1' A ff' :l.e:1n2.1f.ii'.mi. T 'E-11.9 ' rf! f P a f K ffl Wi 1 ' 'H M 13' -'f-fav WE S: 'L' wE lL'2J'l1Zrl' ,-.1 Pk W 1 f2 1 I ' II 4, ' 'i .544115-iETf -Fifi?F' 'E-513222115 R- i. .'-i f 1 fjf' N: 'fs Iii: PF' 'Wu- ., xr, QQ? '- - In. ' , Hg . - img, -1 ggi. 1,5 I ' gl- I V , ' .'.q' I. E., . kg ' - QW' 'T ' .X ' .- tbgf f . 5 .' -fm-54,13 -2'j--'fguf-f -5 . 'lj : 1 - f1'I'v,:p 'V faq A, if AL' ir: fx'-L ' W' 5-E V'fi4.!? 1 4- - fi . , nf It - I xh-:z::.., - K I ia?-fl! 4 ' V 'Z A.: 1, fl I f ' 1 1 4 . 5 1 - ' 'Ki rg, - -' , ' , I 1, Abu-N K R J M tx Yo -- -. ,L-,i:i:g,,f..x....... A At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor 1. I3 L On Adams, opposite the Postojjice W -1 5 fl QUALITY - VALUE TAILORING AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE wityitjalfif z We Unconditionally Guarantee Satisfaction vqobn ARD Houvuis Advert' ments W ed., Nov. 17-The Wranglers win the Y. M. C. A. inonkey. Fri., Nov. 18-Hewitt Leahy pays his bi-weekly visit to the Gans inareel joint. Mon., Nov. 22-Irv at the Arsoniag asks waiter for drink. VVaiter Chard? What's your name? Irv Cseveral degrees harderj My IIRIHGYS R-i-e- g-e-r see? We ask you would a rose smell as sweet by any other? Tues., Nov. 23-Jack Hathaway elected 1921 football Captain. Thur.-Thanksgiving. Fri., Nov. 26gHazel Kaiser wins the solid silk eainisole at the Rainbo. For Wholesome Zest and Vigor Drink Horlick's THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The ideal fountain bev- erage for students and athletes. Always delic- ious and relieves fatigue, strengthens and sustains. Get the GENUINE Hor1icks ' Has the QUALITY that imitations lack. and costs no more. The Walinger Company PHOTOGRAPHERS Powers Bldg., 37 So. Wabash Ave. Telephone Central 1070 GOOD PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Prices Reasonable Official Photographers Northwestern Dental School Advertisements When you hit CHICAGO XYUIIVVQ ll million 111111 one things to do :1111l l1:11'clly ti111e to do :my one of them. It's then that you wish there were soineoue who eoulml Make a hotel reservation for you Get you seats for the best show in town Shop for you Get a new stem for your pipe Have a suit pressed in a hurry Check your bag Tell you about the newest things in clothes-dress ties, studs, etc. Doi things for you that only REAL friends do these ays- You 111 ix not lnou it but 111 this ind S111cl1e1, sr into It is uilllnhlx 10 It med to pitions grat1s Dont 1101 tate to sind 11. lettei 01 une u1e11 you want. soniething in Cl1ic-ago. H 1 j 1 1 ' , 1 1 4 111o1'e is but L1 part of Doi-kstz1cl01' k Sa l A Uk l l- 2 1 ' .T ' . ' s'- DOCKSTADER AE SANDBERG CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN SIXTH FLOOR Rzpuauc aun.o1Ns CHICAGO Advert' ement Tues., Nov. 31-Jimmie makes a get-acquainted Call on Beckie at W'll 'l H ll. 1 8 Comfort Shop DECEMBER 1616 Shernuin Avenue 1 Evanston, Illinois Thur., Deo. 2-Sausage and hommy at W'illa1'd. Fri., Dee. 3-Prom! The greatest moment of a gi1'l's life. Sat., Dec. 4-Betas receive a. blow when the twins disappoint them at Skokie. Shantey Noonan cheers them Marcel Waving up with great shimmie exhibition. Nestle Permanent Waving Mon., Dee. 6-Helen lVal1'ath, K. . v , , A Shampoomg Ix. G. '20, embarks in the pajania busi- ness. Don't Crowd boys! Manicuring SPORTING GOODS TYPEWRITERS H. E. Chandler 81 Co. The University Book Store STATIONERY, BOOKS, PHOTO WORK AND SUPPLIES 630-632 Davis Street ' Telephone 123 Evanston, Ill. Advertisements College is over- whafs next '7 Your career is ahead of you, with all its opportunities end possibilities. li' you are going to be 11 success, you must have, in addition to your professional ability, 21 comprehensive view of the business side of dentistry,-the side that has to do with t'Dollars and Cents . Successful dentists are realizing the importance of environ- ment on their patients, and the effect exerted on them by modern, pleasingly appointed oflices. and up-to-date equipment. When you buy equipment for your oHice, select the kind that will give you the most efficient and lasting service: the kind that will save your time, and the time of your patients. Ritter Equipment will do all of these things, and more. It will give you a big impetus on the way to financial success. Write today for literature and descriptions of Ritter Equip- ment. Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., inc Rochester, N. Y. Adver Tues., Dec. 7-lnterfraternity bridge athletes kept under strict train- ing regulations. Wed., Dec. S-Hathorn McCul- lough hands in typewrit t en chapel card. Fri., Dec. 10-The Herinits and Crows put on the Love Thief. Bennie Baker displays his swan-like neck to the public. Mon., Dec. 13-The Gainnia Phis and Phi Kaps head the scholarship list reading from the bottoni. Vlied., Dec. 159-The silence period begins with niuch last ininute rushing. Thur., Dec. 16-The lawyer does the dirty work. tisements ESTABLISHED 1818 ,J ,W04! fd7w nilrmrng 'gluinishing Quads, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telepnone Murray Hill 8800 OF INTEREST TO XYOMEN While We do not sell wonien's clothing, it is our experience that there is, on the part of many women, especially those interested in sport, a growing tendency to purchase from us for their own use Motor Coats, Sweaters, Wool Caps, Waistcoats, Gloves, Mufflers, Boots, Leg- gings, Puttees, etc., liking these articles all the more apparently, because, as distinct, from being mannish, they are the very things that are worn by men. Szrzd-for Uluxlratsri Cafalogul' Complete Clothing Outts for Ofiicers resuming Civilian Life, as well as for those continuing in the Service O LES - orrlccs NEWPORT SAL 0 Eminem swuv 220 anim CLIFF JACOBS CLOTHES SHOP 16 W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill. THE HOME OF SMART CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT Ad ti ments WILSON-BISHOP o 306 Tower Building 6 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO MEN'S FINE CLOTHES You are looking for clothes so attractive and so good that they cause favorable comment wherever worn. Our stock and organization are especially adapted for men who care, and will insure for you only the best. Ad e tisements V 1' WHY NOT GET THE BEST? IT COSTS NO MORE Established 1868 Critchell, Miller, Whitney 8: Barbour INSURANCE Insurance Exchange 175 W. JACKSON ST., CHICAGO. Phone, VVabash 340 Expert Service, Lowest Rates, Experience, Responsibility. Oldest and Largest Companies Represented Fri., Dec. 17- We got just who we wantedeand who ever would have thought that she would have gone THAT. HAnd I heard that the Chi O's et Cetera, etc. Dec. 17 to Jan 4-Home, food, and leep. JANUARY Mon., Jan. 3-Northwestern wins first basketball gaine from Wisconsin 13-12. Tues., J an. 4-Back again to the same old drag-the same old classes- sanie old people in the same old places. AROUND THE CAMPUS For the last 11 years ALWAYS SERVES THE BEST HALLMAN AND FRIEDRICHS CO. Decorating and Pain ting 520 Dempster Street Telephone 4709 I Evanston, Ill. A d t t EUGENE L. RA Y Hoyburn Building Telephone 2238 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF EVANSTON DEPARTMENTS FOR THE SYLLABUS f EUGENE L. RA Y, PHOTOGRAPHER Evanston Advert' ments Detmer Looney 0. 301 Kimball Bldg. 25 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago SHOWING THE LATEST IN CLOTHING FURNISHINGS STRAW-HATS AND CAPS Your Patronage Invited Advert ement Wed., Jan. 5-Favorite subject in composition classes- How I spent my vacation. Fri., Jan. 7-Prof. Dawson reveals the great secret of 'twhy girls close their eyes in the process of kissing. Mon., Jan. 10-Prexy tells the 'K squealing porker story H. Tues., Jan. 11-The committee wishes to congratulate Jess Brown as being the first Beta to hold any office since 1915. Thur., Jan. 13-Sig stages another battle in front of U. H. Fri., Jan. 14-K. K. G. strenuously denies that Sue Holman has broken her pledge. How could such a thought have entered their minds. D Evanston Packing Co. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE 1565 Sherman Ave. Tel. 1823-1824 Wilmette 1137 TELEPHONE EDGEWATER 2700 GEORGE LILL COAL CO. 112-1138 BERWYN AVENUE - CHICAGO COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Room 218, 2nd Floor, Northwestern University Building Phone Central 3092, Chicago, 31 West Lake Street Padlocks Dental Coats Laboratory Coats Dissecting Gowns Rubber Aprons and Sleeves Note Books Loose Leaf Covers Stationery Dance Programs Fountain Pens Fraternity Jeweky Pennants D A d v e r t e m e n t s Mon., Jun. l77N110I111 Leitz blos- soms forth mlisguisecl as Btu-eliiis in red and purple drapes. Say It With Flowers John Weiland lV0cl.. Jun. 19-Wie tliml not lose il basketball gzune on this flute. There was none. Thur., Jun. 20'-The 0011111111100 re- solves to study for ext-s. Fri., Jan. 21-Student Directory niakes its belated HDD02l1'2iLIl0E'. Sat., Jun. 22-The Wrigglers and the Scrznnblers compete for the Inter- fraternity basketball cup. .IoHN XVEILAND. JR., Mgr. FHM!! Wilmette Store 1161 VVihnette Avenue Phone Wihnette 2128 Evanston Store 1614 Sherman Avenue Phone Evanston 502 Telephones Branch Ofhces Main 759 2-1 E. Van Buren St. Main 684 334 S. lfVahash Ave. Tel. Harrison 8597 Crofoot, Nielsen cS'c Co. BLUE PRINTERS Blue Printing, Black Printing, Blue Line and Color Printing DRAWING MATERIALS Special Service, Always Speed and Results, Big Floor Space and Equipment for Rush Orders 172 W. Washington St., Chicago Complete Intenslve Stenographic Course Stenographic training is invaluable to the College, Professional or Business woman. An unusual opportunity is afforded to uni- versity graduates or undergraduates to get this complete stenographic training in three months in our SPECIAL INTENSIVE 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 request, no solicitor's employed. Moser Shorthand College Enrolling Only High School Graduates Twelfth Floor, Lake View Building 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Randolph 4347-4348 PAUL MosER, J. D., Ph.B. A d v e rt m e nts NEED MUSIC? PHONE C O P E H A R V E Y Rando1phOne Nelson Bros. Laundry Co. Evanston Phone: 422-112 1012-14 Davis St. Wilmette Phone: 1800 1210 Central Ave. Clean Linen Supply, Launderers, Dry Cleaners FEBRUARY Wed., Feb. 2-Dave Lindgren wins the 350 prize from the Trib for being the politest feller. Thur., Feb. 3-Second Semester. And so let us tip our glasses To the profs of all our classes, Clf we cannot toast with booze we'll drink near-beerj Dean said NLa.ck of application, So some left on at vacationi And what's left of us are lucky that we-'re here. Sun., Feb. 6-Twins at VVrangler house- Don't you want to kiss us before we go? . H. COOK CG. MEATS 913 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois Telephones 280 and 281 Advertisements An Ideal Bank - An old bank-founded 58 years ago. Compliments t f A popular bunk whose deposlts have grown 0 to exceed 5S30,G0O,UUO. A ventral, convenient bank. A friendly, LlCI110Cl'Z'll-lf' bank. A bank with live departments- COI11I.D9I'Cliil, Savings, Fo1'uig11, Trust and Real Estate Loan. So it renders all-round service. . Many thousands of people have found-hero Ch I w their ideal of a bank. Foreman Bros. Banking Co. S. YY. Cor. La Salle III1ClfXY3Sl1lI1gl011 Sts. Capital and Surplus, 83,000,000,000 Deposits over 330,000,000 Next to Hoyburn Theatre A State Bank Established 1862 PHONE RANDOLPH 3393190 N. STATE ST. 131,001 ST-ATE. 'LAKE BLDG. OH A01-X60 lihntnuraphrrs Mears Slayton Building Material Company LUMBER Advertisements Tues., Feb. 8dSophs are the first to throw Class dancing party. WVed., Feb. 9fSehool of Journalism dedicated with much ceremony. Thur., Feb. 10-VVe live through hours of suspense at the Chicago game. Sat., Feb. 12-Evie Calhoun and Ruth Carson seen holding hands on the IVilson Avenue HL platform. Mon., Feb. 14-Prof. Deibler in Labor LegislationwnVVhat's a pur- pose for? Yea, P1'of! whatfs all the shootin' for? Thur., Feb. 17-Six freshmen attend the Frosh Class party and think that they have stumbled into an alumnae reunion. L. H. PACKER S. J. OSTILLER NORTH SHORE BOOTERY THE UNIVERSITY BOOT SHOP North Shore Hotel Davis Street and Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois Telephone Evanston 6757 Open Saturday Evenings till 10 P. M. B. A. RAILTON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 373-405 West Erie Street Coffee Roasters Importers Manufacturers Organized and operated with the ex- press purpose of supplying the needs of Sororities and Fraternities Our Natural and Sunny Brands are known and used wherever quality products are demanded. 55 li 'iii 1 I 5:15, f 55145 'g 1'fs5E71ffff5 2 'F 1 ,fa iffliifxur ffl! E.: .s1F'S f fiigifigrger ess at w e . ' ' L -if ma' . -new--U .- -V At Your Service GRE Eg Henry C. Lgtton ZZ Sons QCSVYQ State and jackson-on N. E. Corner Advert' ements LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MERCHANT TAILOR IN CHICAGO Harry G. Smucker 602-36 South State Street lState and Monroe Streetsj CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 MODERATE PRICES-BEST VALUES Advert: ments Fri., Feb. 18-D. LY. Freshmen play tvraflie cops at the w. k. and niuchly used south west gnte. Mon., Feb. 21gJohn IVootan ap- pears at school suffering from Z1 severe cold after an evening of strip-poker. Tues., Feb. 22-The eternal ques- tion: :ire you at shifter? Thurs., Feb. 24-The Phi Delts open their spring session on the front porch. Fri., Feb. 25-Bob Townly, working for an in psychology arouses thc class from its sluniber with his loud guffaws. Inter-frat Proin at North Shore. . V. Martenson Printing Co. 216-220 Institute Place Phone Superior 5119 Chicago, Ill. Up-To-The-Minute PRINTING Specializing in Society and Fraternity Work Books-Periodicals-Newspapers Linotyping-Prcsswork-Binding UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARE WELCOMED AT BECKER'S MUSIC SHOP AND SCHOOL Musical Instruments, Supplies, Sheet Music, Victor, Columbia, Talking Machines, Records, Pianos and Rolls. Pianos Tuned. 801 Dempster St. at Sherman Ave. Phone 1640 John Sexton c9c Companyi Mail Orders Importers Edelweiss products from WHOLESALE GROCERS are guaranteed- Institutions Manufacturers Where prices are have attention the day received lower, Quality has CHICAGO, ILI.. been sacrificed. Advertisements To the Denial lass 1921 We extend our heartiest wishes that eat-h of you may achieve the eminent success to whieh your cliplolna so yyell entitles you. We are eonhclent that your years of effort in one of Ainerieafs foremost dental institu- tions will he repaitl by a full measure of pro- fessional and financial recognition antl re- ward. No better time eoulrl be Chosen to express our thanks for the patronage you have given us and it is the hope of our organization that we may continue to serve your requireinents with the same friendly relationship that has existed in the past. The C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. 5 So Wabash Ave. Chlcago, Ill Advert Mon., Feb. 28-Sherwood Eddy makes big impression on the campus. Chief Miller and Yernie Carrol hold down the front seats every night. MARCH Tues., March 1-Economics Profs. exhibit their ability to guide the in- experienced in the ways of good and profitable investments. Wed., March 2-Northwestern loses games to both Iowa and Purdue. Fri., March 4-Scene in U. H. study room: enter Jess Cook. One freshman, 'fWho is that girl? Another of the same, She looks likea Pi Phi. First girl Cgiving Jess the once overj They aren't so good here, are they?'l ' ments Kapp's Print Shop E. L. ITAPPELM.-KN Printer Printers To Ye Purple 'K-it it 28 years S06 P. O. Place Tcl. Ev. 733 Victrolas and Records The only exclusive Yictrola. Shop on the North Shore NORTH SHORE TALKING MACHINE CO. 603 Davis Street Phone 4523 Evanston, Ill. Manicuring For Appointments Telephone Central 5990 For all your Tonsorial Work THE A LBER TA SHOP 187 North Dearborn Street Northwestern University Building - Ground Floor Everything Clean and Sanitary - 6 Chairs - N0 Waitixig Courteous and Efficient Service - Open 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon It has been my pleasure to serve hundreds of Students at this Billiard Room. If you were pleased and entertained, I will appreciate your passing the good word to the Students who expect to be here this fall. HOWARD M. HODGE BILLIARDS The Gentlemens' Game 807 Davis Street Phone 921 Advert' ments How Many Bars per Year? lx of N KW llt all all 1 W Ky My VW o J f lf . X 'Id .W l lb lvl ll lf Il ff? w. ..... ...- .......u,. .......... .. ....... .. J T izheape in, ,,.::::::::: ...... - ........ .. ......... ,..ZZ.... IA 'j i If . When you use only the best lmurs, your early COIISUIIIDUOII 15 clevulvrlly less than when you use 111f91'101' burs. This is :1 statelnent we lmve 11l11fl0 repeatedly, you get not only hotter servlce but more S9l'V1C'9 l1'OlH good hurs or good tools of any lilllll. Only rec-ently we Illiitlt' tl Onreful :lnalysis of the quantltles ol' burs used lay a great Illl111lJCI' of tl9I1t1StS 111 a L'Cl'lLH11 loc-ullty. The users of c-limp lmurs bought from two to three tunes us nmny lwurs per year as those who used Revelutlon Burs. l N Qgelafion Q?ll1'8 Cut Fast and Clean Save Time and Money. They're Stonedl' Burs Z9 Most Used Sizes 31.25 Doz. 57.00 Half Gross 313.00 Gross The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Since 1844 the Standa1'cl PHILADELPHIA Advert' ment Mon., March 7-Harry Longley strays from the path of rightness and tells the World about his engagement to a Delta Gamma. The Alpha Phi chapter are wearing crepe on their pins. Wed., March 9-Dean Flickinger goes back to the good old fashioned chapel service. Sat., March 12-Glee Club concert and college informal. Chadwick and his classic dancing come back to us. Tues., March 15-Carl Weber had better beware when driving with Nathlie Purcell and remember that Lies slumbering here Alphonso Churlg He had his arm Around a girl. University Drug Store Soda Fountain Service, Cigars, Cigar- ettes, Candy Brick and Bulk Ice Cream Deliveries anywhere Deliveries until 7:00 p. m. Store open until 10:00 p. m. 821 Noyes Street Phone 730 MOLLOY CUSTOM BUILT COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS College Annual Covers that truly repre- sent the character of the books on which they are used. The Covers of the 1922 Syllabus are Molloy products. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY 633 Plymouth Court, Chicago Advertisements - :- ., , mn. .. : ,,': :a. ae: ???:1 fE f ? EE eaifi isiii f si iififsv z ii a fsesasas e s ir en : ': I W ? f e I Ul f? iff 1. .,... .A - ..- bf... ., ff . . x... .ci .,. ....,.. M -f , ...... : - faf 9 2 lon n : m g . ,Q 1 -- It , X . X H -L : Z- X 1:31 : la . ' f 051 ' 5 ' l fs ' 1' fx ease 2,1522 I 7' ' F5 4 f ' , z R x 525 fqqi 14 f A A W-I A ZP- s we efie 1 U. f as - I 1 x ' 'l' ij! :rg ff 4 , if E X H LEEXN 1 iff A ,H . 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' .,.' 5 ' J H ' 'Ln' ,V,,, 4 ' -Fif' 'sei EIS! ..'f sr is' and prompt delivexjf have built for us one 'g of the largest engraving and art establishments ' 73' in the country Courtesy co-operation and H2515 N'-5 szazfzeaasszliiii ' - - - - f ' '4 V5 personal mterest m our customers are adchtxonal - inducements we offer in return for your business. 55' 554 wEs'r ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, 1LL1NoIs 2 55:57 N Jai.-.f office: ln mary pfinccpaz f.-Leia: +f-'1 ess--'surf' .... ..:. -'-- se'Ei'- Ev1!:: ::fr::-:!:U!,11'r:L'HF'-tH ' ' Ei-T11f.'2.T11.!uTEI,.1Z-TR1?n1ITTG.'T5'35CEl'7f-:.'f!i74lI'31I:E3.RmEIS-m-.u.5lR.11'SH5I7IZ'.iE'-737.127-'1mHlma'4m'fAi2fE1H.!Wi'T'nf.1fm'o2EYlfIii.w- .... :.n:wr:+-w:'2w1--u-'-r -- -:A-- -'--eau:-.e-um-'--'-4ew::e ' -H- :-'---':swL:Aewg.svue:4.e,f Continuous Patronage Means Satisfaction OUR long experience, modern equipment, and attention to cletail has won for us the confidence and business of colleges throughout the Country, who appreciate- QUALITY PRINTING Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, Illinois Prinierf of the IQ2I Sylfabzu ur A dvertisers Many reliable merchants have contributed materially to the success of this volume. We bespeak your patronage in return. 2 -vf ur A olvertisers Many reliable merchants have contributed materially to the success of this volume. We bespeak your patronage in return. K Mg, . x 4. J ' 1 4 4 I n r U r A , v V .X , 'X-. , J 1 mf , .. ' A .e A- -v- ..:. 2-- ,.. ,.,,, ,. - A p . f V 1 ' 1 1 . v , L 1 A 1 5 u 1 I ' x f . ,.' . 4 ml 1 .D 1 p F - , V -E., E535-A ' ,, . Q -v fl . U K . rg, L . . , , 1 I , . H.. l?:l1. g Q xl' 9. viii? .1 1' , x . v 5 U f . . I , , , 4 J .J -e-1-f- - n -2. , 1 -f . v ra r 1,24 . 1 .. r ' U o' 4 D71 ITRIBUNE Pharm 'HY MAN'S SON PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF to right: Assistant State's Attorney J. McCarthy, julian to hide face' L ' , eo Bloom, a wxtfnessg Patrolman IESTERN UMAS luates, students, and their friends in the Patten ago, who was made an honorary doctor of laws UNIVERSITY PRESENTS DIPL ' ' ,ff I ,, sh0W5 the '- waS Maya- yub-I v u.-4 also are reserved. 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