Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 684
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 684 of the 1924 volume:
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ASDIIQATKJN D TQ ILXCLLLLNCZIL U Wiz U MAVQ, A U BNDRAVGQRD U TQ U CDYSTALIZE. -I A D JQWMJ U QV' U I2m1N15CE.NCE U FDCDNU QUT D Tug H .SDHQIT CDF -I Tum Q DASH' U YEAQ3 UNDIQIL CBJ DILNTEJD U LCDVIZ P3 A , AND H DBVCDTIGN D -TQ Q QUQ D ALMA U NA11112 Z GA A M, IT Aff 'FUND' 1 A Q5 v n 5 in 'J 1 j x . lu pi -A X if . 'Wag . x 1. , Q R,-,SX vial Gly A f ,ox usual' wc QWIFV 3 3 A QQ! 5 E sf STAFF f 'J Edna, --afff ci-mi? 1. DCM 1miJE Y 'NANQ1-z wjr 'A Ui P-'um I ff fp V7 1- -D idiom cmex 1LLQ own zinwmgo mmf P. L1zuTm5ce-MQQQ Luwfxno 3.99165 VmrQ'vn -.1 mmm Vwfxmsz jliwm ,, AQNL5 moons CUMQLLD ffxmfwnw -FWLIELDGN VIKYUQ5 I5:,v5+rJf5iw5 Harm-QQr':, Lv 4 xl X E' eww lmc umm smug fa C v flLLum1 JQMNSON Tllfliyllfl FITZCUPALD Ill QI QUT WLUU2 xNTQiNn TTL OBNNNUT i X1 L N I W ci worms, fm., m 'Wx xt-xwwlla, AW' 0 I .fifgjg L ,J A Q T KL W' . . 'I ' T '31 mVg'- j1i.1LL viH'H1u3LL 1 5-Q 1 111!.Uf,zicg Qum 1 m:5 . ' l LL,-x4L i Qw 1-LE V Q ,i K RDER f IE KS efmgoxo ADHVHUNUSTEQATU CLASSES ATLHLETHCS DU ILUCATH INIS DLATF IDQIFTI BEAUTY CAMPUS LHFE DEDADTVHENT5 N .M GR 'mu 135 15.1, I T1 4 ,. .,,, Y ---,--,.--f- -.f-- i',g 1--v, Y: - r - - 4 - V, - V 'rig if f ' A '7 ' 4- ',, xc----if: f -Aff f f f 1 W Y 7,1 V ' YV ' .,4.,..-,, ., -,,. Y, , 'Q V 1.l.,..V 1 .f -, ,, ., W V Y! N , , - J . I , 1 V . W V V 'Y I . . 1 'lfx '. V Y 1 W MXH , I 1l ' rw ww -- HARRIS HALL 5 Q 1 4 ug -ni X 1- ' W 'uv' ' q1 PM J, ,. Y -V , - -1 Q. ...nn nd DEARBORN OBSERVATORY PRESIDENT'S HOME WILLARD HALL W Y ,,, 1 I x V x Q X -Q5 nn' .li ' 1, f. FROM THE LIGHTHOUSE TOWER THE SPIRE IN THE LEAFEN WINDOW ..1. '.-- - : 't: i - W ft 432-4 11 MEXIORIED STEPS-LEISURIUS SHRINE L .--Xgg X -V. X5 s- 'Lx' , -bscx 1 S lx x R SN S S S S GARRETT DORMITORY HE QUADRANGI R4 ,.. feu- M . 11 ww 2'?5? ,'fPz4sv ,L , THE OLD SUN , , ' vii N ' ' .' 0,2321 5 X 1 uw- , V Y, we f wr H , M H N A , . ,v I I Il, ' ,jg I I ff' If I I fijyf I I I I V .-nf, In , I -' 1 ,IQ ,f rf!- 'Af X IX- , 1, IQ Ia I I I I I I I PATTIEIN GYMNASIUM I I I I I I II ,I II s THE MOON-DRENCHED LAKE ,.-.3 . w.. . vm, 1, 1 9 ,ffl has mf' ,ary :fx 57, ' .. F'ffZ.'f7f L i.A:,f:a:,, ?f: F1-. il' ' ' L- I Q,-L M .Y -543'-ln, f - ,V ' 'ggi' . ' '- + e xwwswg 'QL 3 '- 1 W - , ...lggg vb fm , . V -A .,t:.?,, gm . 1 5,1 u 1 WHERE SHADOWS PLM, THE DOWNTOWN CAMPUS I 1 , 1 1X 11 ' 1 1-15 1 wr 1 2 .. 11 , - 1 1 1 ,, 1 11 K V, W1 ,N ww. 1, J 1 1 1 'TJ 1 1 . H 11 111 Y V 11 1 1 1.111 11 W 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 , 1.1. . 11 111 111 X 11 H1 11 W.U111H, 111 J, HALL OF SCIENC gi, E7-S1 11z E 1 11 , ' 11 X1 ' 51 Q H , X 1 W1 1 1, W H13 1.1 , 1 1 1 ,1. 1,111 -t- 111111 1 11 ' Q?11m9L3'q' 11 '11115r H W'11 ' 5mV'J if 111 111 11 1 11.11 111 111-ff f ,W-W ' 1 - 14, 1 we' 1 nm: H, 1x.m111m111E, 111 11,1 11 11 1j'11 111'1 Q .11 ,.,4 11111 L-1111.11 1 1 1 1115- 1' 5 11 111av1V'11 Y' 1131111 '1 .j 11 -- -.- -? ,--2, Wir , 1 Ak w 1 A Ji A., V. glliilff F9221 ' Amr' Y -441 1 i 1-1 - g-f YV,-N -x.,1l. i, . ...l , f' .-- ,. -g s: - nw , 'Wax-, .x X, ML l ,ff21p.,'-':: ' , 1. G . -- wg P , 1 4 - .-p.':gf 4' - , . . .Fm .w5,H g:-5,5 7-, 1 , N:-1'.!f.-jg -- -X 'T . .pf f'51:. ' ' g - -5-'-if S -'xc-1 1 ff. ,QP ,M . ,, aim? E, 4- J I ,N , MV' . . 4.f,' v.L:.4'u ' -4 ' -1, 'N ' 1 ' F 5-F' f ' 41? 1- ff! 1 . . .K - 'M W 1 - ...Qflfi-r ,I-VV I r 47:1 A ,-Q , , , wh, 'F' 5 .gm X . Q5 A ,. fl.-1 . -+39 - ' - - , , z-5- u T . 'rx' 5 ,T ' ,- xl 1 .-Y 7 , ' ' , - 5, - g 9 ' X3 ., , f,1gwfQw V- 144' wiwfi..,'...4viJ, .-.' 1 I. ' ' QE- 33' .if . .4 , ' ,r .,,:,4x E' -1 I: ,gm , ' -f-1'-1 1 ' 2 J 5. - 'sa . N. Ji ., h ,QW , .. 1. f M -',b.q9- I 15, . -'3.'.., J':1!-.I , 5:24 ,-1112:-f. , . ., I .55-Q. ':f--- WRAPPED IN WINTEIVS CLOAK A WHWISW U W -v--. u-W---f Y ' .' ' 'Y-WY ,HCM m' . 7 3' M' f !! '. ..A.A,..AA ALA II ' 5Vl-I-ABU54914 tm 1.1. 1 E -'W , f F THE CORPORATION E , OFFICERS OF THE BOARD f WILSON, OLIVER T ...... Puxridmz Board Qi' Truxtezfx L CAMPBELL, IlOIiE1l'I'W ..,.,.. Ififf-P7'EJ'iLZE71.f 5 REW, IRYVIN . . . . Via'-Pre.ridml E Q ROBINSON, Tl-IEODORE W. Vice-PQ-e:ide1zl 5 ' WILSON, MILTON H. . . lf'ice-Prexidenz 2' OATES, JAMES F. . . . . . Secrelary 4 SHUMVVAY, PHILIP R. . . Treasurer Gmzeral Fundy MILLS, EDWIN S. . . . Treafurfr E1Iziow1nentFund.f DYGHE, XVILLIAM A. ,.,,... Bu.fi1IzI.r Mmmgfr M GIlEEIi, HELEN L ........ .f1.r.r1fIta11L Sfrrniary W EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J BRAGDON, DR. M. C. MACCIIESNEY, NATHAN WM. REVELL, ALEXANDER H. f CAMPBELL, ROBERT W. MARTIN, DR. FRANKLIN H. REW, IRWIN CRESAP, RAIARK W. IVIASON, WVILLIAM S. ROBINSON, THEODORE WV. I Q CUNNINGHAM, FRANK S. IVICKJNLOCK, GEORGE A. SCHVVEPPE, CHARLES H. DIXON, GEORGE W. INIERRICK, GEORGE P. SIIUMWAY, PHILIP R. ' DYCHE, WILLIAM A. RAIILLS, EDWIN S. STEWART, DR. GEORGE CRAIG ! GILMORE, E. S. NICIIOLSON, BISHOP THOMAS TITTLE, DR. ERNEST F. I I GRIDLEY, HON. IVIARTIN M. OATES, JAMES F. TOWLE, :HENRY S. Q PIARDIN, JOHN H. ODGERS, REV. J. PIASTIE TRAYLOR, MELVIN A. ' KENDALL, DR. ARTHUR I. LATIIAM, MRS. CARL LOWE, PERLEY - OLSON, HON. HARRY PARKES, DR. WVILLIAM R. XNHITNEY, CHARLES P. PVILSON, MILTON H. AMILSON, OLIVER T. PRESIDENT WALTIER DILL SCOTT Cex-Ofiicioj TRUSTEES-OTHER THAN MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARMSTRONG, DR. E. A. FLOYD, DR. J. C. RAMSDELL, REV. D. H. BENNETT, DR. ELI P. GAIKY, HON. ELBERT H. RYAN, DR. JOIIN H. EARLY, ALBERT D. GOWER, I'ION. E. B. WRIGHT, PIERBERT P. TRUSTEES GROUPED ACCORDING TO TERM OF SERVICE MLRRITT C. BRAGDON . . 1899 WILLIAM A. DYCIIE . . 1894. ALBERT D. EARLY .... 1915 PERLEY LOWE . . . . I9O3 ELECTED BY THE CORPORATION Term Expirff in 1923 IRWIN REW FRANKLIN H. MARTIN MARK W. CRESAP .... 1918 FRANK S. CUNNINCHAM . . . 1920 NAPHAN WILLIAM MACCHESNEY . 1913 AIVILLIAM S, MASON .... 1 1- THOMAS :NICK-IOLSON . ROBERT W. CANII BELL . . 1916 ELBERT H. GARY .... 1896 MAll'FIN M. GIKIIJLEY . . . 1913 JOIIN H. I-IARDIN Term Expiref in 1924 Term Zfxpirfy in 19-5 . 1917 MRS. CARL R. LATHAM GEORGE W. DIXON . EUGENE S. GILMORE , . ARTHUR I. KJSNDALL . . . GLORGE P. MERRICK . . Term Expire: in 19-6 . 1921 . 1914 . 1918 . 1 O.. JAMES F. OATES . . THEODORE W. ROBINSON , C1-IARLES P. WIIITNEY . PHILIP R. SHUMWAY . . 1913 GEORGE CRAIG STEWART . 1920 OLIVER I. XVILSON . PIERBERT P. WRIGHT . EDWIN S. MILLS . . :HARRY OLSON ALEXANDER H. REVELL M11.ToN H. WILSON . WILLIAM R. PARKES . CHARLES H. SCHWEI PE :HENRY S. TOXVLE . MELVIN A. TRAYLOR . 1921 1916 19-1 1914 ELECTED BX THE CONI ERENCFS Hoo I mr f'm'm REV. JOHN H. RYAN CCllEl ll Illinois . . , HON. E. B. GOWER Central Illinois REV. ELI P. BENNETT Detroit . REV. D. H. RAMSDELL Detroit . REV. JOIIN C. FLOYD Michigan . ZIV E A ARMSTRONG Michigan REV ERNEST F r1ITTLL Rock Rivei QLV J I'IASTIL ODGFRS ROLI River ADMINISTRATION ENPDTI SCpt.I923 Sept.I924 Sept.I9-4 Sept.19-4 Scpt.19- Sept 1924 Oct 1 3 ct 1924 GEORGE A. IVICKINLOCK . . 19O8 1916 1915 1922 1918 IQZO I9 1 7 . . 1,908 I 894 I 897 1922 I.9zO 1874 1922 I 11? I E' . -1 Q: S!! I 5:5 1-5 F? ' E? 4' I 3 Page 25 F, L., , L4 1 i 5 -3 1 9 2 W . ' . ' -5 .J A. I E 1 4 fy EF, 1 3 2 5 E . 9 0 .1 4 4 ' 4 f' 4 34 41 tl I 5 I f , B I . 4 . ' sf I I Q 1 1 A '7 X I I 7 E- E I ,, -Y I 3 . '. '. . . 7 , 3 rg 4 4 ' . . ' . I . -. . -, I . . 92 I r . - . 7 L , 'C ' . O . Z 3 L L F 'H - W- - 1 wpiqwuv qw -u gy- lm, -.. xv , lm.. Y . .... .m:-...........,,,.-- S32 --.............- W. , I IJ' L.. ...,. EE ,.,.. ... I .,., M.. I .. ., W... 1. UL? 'Nf , M1355 V4 43-'W 'K - 9: I rj? iii? ai i F . as 5 FV THE THE GREATER NORTHWESTERN Pr.Iss1o1sN'r XVALTER DILL Scorr During recent years many people have spoken of the Greater Northwestern. What one group means by the term Greater Northwestern may be quite different from the conception of any other groups. When the students speak of the Greater Northwestern they mean an erilargrd mid imj11'o'vz'rl erluca- tional plant: the new buildings for the professional schools on the Alexander McKinloclt Memorial Campusg the woman s building and the dormitories in the woman s quadrangleg '1 new library, a new chapel, and a new laboratory building on the south campus, more dormitories on the north campus and a new stadium on the athletic field. When the faculty speak of the Greater Northwestern they mean betier apparatuf and more time for n'.warcli.' more books, complete iilcs of more scientific periodicals, a better quality of laboratory supplies, a greater variety of cases in the clinics, students with more intellectual interests, fewer hours of instruction, and every seventh year a Sabbatical leave on 'full salary with nothing to do but to Work. 'When the alumni speak of the Greater Northwestern they mean grearfr fame for Alma lllalrr: more intercollegiate victories in football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, water sports, wrestling, debate and oratoryg and a greater number of our alumni who have won distinction when measured by such standards as appearing in lVho's Who and in the American Nlen of Science, or as occupying execu- tive positions in commerce and industry, or as occupying an official position in government or in one of the learned professions. Q . + -- i- 2 ,.- -n - .....ii...If'l T'lWllQQllil.'Q SYLLABUS' '97-4' l537'fll Q , f J1l11f'f2j j,,,,,r is , . 2 3 ' A 7 1 5 5 by E ' rl . . . I 2 I . Q i i 'F , 5 V Q .4 7 7 , ff a lil + r 2 4. 1 4+ - a 5 Vllhen the trustees speak of the Greater Northwestern they mean greater goodwill for the Uniaerrity. This greater good will maymanifest itself in the improved tone of the publicity in the local and national press, in the increasing number of parents who plan to send their children to Northwesterng in the increasing number of young men and women whose ambition it is to enter Nortliwesterng in the increas- ing number of philanthropists who remember Northwestern University with donations and bequestsg in the increase in the assets of the University, and particularly in the increase in the endowment of the University. When the parents speak of the Greater Northwestern they mean more ejf'ccL1fwr control of the live: of their chilrlrm. This control may be thought of as applying particularly to health and physical educa- tion and involving better sanitary conditions, better medical attention, and more general and more wise participation in athletics. This control may be thought of as applying particularly to intellectual training and discipline and involving more attention to cultural and disciplinary subjects. It may be thought of as applying to professional training and involving more adequate preparation for the future life-calling whether such calling be a learned profession or home making. lt may be thought of as apply- ing particularly to vocational guidance and as demanding an extension of the services of our personnel department to all the students of the University. When the merchants of the community speak ofthe Greater Northwestern they mean more .rtudmlr -possibly students with more ample annual expense accounts. The students and faculty now spend for personal needs three million dollars annually in Evanston and three million dollars annually in Chi- cago. What a Greater Passion Play would mean to Oberammergaug what a Greater Mayo Brothers Institute would mean to Rochester, what a Greater Dartmouth would mean to Hanoverg what a Greater Harvard would mean to Cambridge and to Boston-that the Greater Northwestern would mean to Evanston and to Chicago. The conception of each of these groups is inadequate and even false unless it in some way expresses the purpose for which Northwestern University was founded. That purpose was service. Each of these conceptions of a Greater Northwestern is true in so far as it implies a greater service. The students' conception of an enlarged and improved educational plant is true in so far as it means an environment more conducive to study and to all worthy forms of student activities and hence better training for a life of service. The faculty's conception of better apparatus and more time for research is true in so far as it means the securing of apparatus better adapted to serve the needs of class room instruction, and the securing of time essential for the making of useful scientific discoveries. The alumni's conception of greater fame is true in so far as it means a greater challenge to the stu- dent body for elfective training and for unselfish participation in all worthy activities on the campus, and a greater challenge to the alumni to uphold the traditions of the University and to lead lives of service in their community and thus add to the increasing fame of Alma Mater. The trustees'conception of good will is true in so far as it means the securing of a protective en- dowment and of other resources that can be put to the service of the student body and of the community. The parents' conception of more effective control of the lives of their children is true in so far as it means greater wisdom in selecting a vocation and in preparing for a life of service. The merchants' conception of more students is true in so far as it means a greater stimulus to promote harmony between town and gown and a greater desire on the part of the town to provide every possible service to the personnel of the University. All these diverse conceptions thus coalesce in a common purpose which inspires us all to strive for the Greater Northwestern ADMINISTRATION Page27 l ff l l i 4- -4 as l L. P Ill Y ,,, 3 I s 5 I i Z5 f : H 3 .1 E, , . . , is 5 ' . E ,: , it . , T i i1L.'u'u,,,,In,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,,i.i,,,, , , .. ,.,. ww .. ......,,,,... mv' ..,,, .............. hm, ' nm, ..... ... .....,,,,,. ....,,,m..,,,,,,,u T 5 Qz afp i llf ,..... .stall , ,... K A .,.. . ...,.. .,,., l. fi. 'a will be located the Wonien's Social Group, sorority houses and dormitories. . a fllxtx . .....,...v --vu u ,............. ' .bl kill .. , . , 1'C'i...m...,.... 'VTs'El +.,. ,,AA SY'-lABU5'l924 ji . , . A N E A K 7 gf BUILDING PROJECTS OF I NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 5 l Bw T . 1 W1LL1AM DYCHE E: ' Eufivzerr lllanagrr 1 4 WOMEN'S QUADRANGLE - W Preliminary plans have been made for a group of buildings ' 5,4 for the women of Northwestern University. The block of L ' K ground north of University Place, between Sheridan Road and - , Orrington Avenue, has been set aside for this purpose. Here , ln the arrangement of the various units composing the 1 general plan lVIr. James Gamble Rogers, the architect, has V fl suggested placing the Wornenls Social Building on Sheridan f F Road, extending from Emerson Street to University Place. g 2 Vlfest of this building is a large court, on the south of which 4' will be sorority houses, and on the north and west open dor- E 3 mitories. I g Between this large court and Orrington Avenue is a I smaller court, likewise surrounded by sorority houses and il dormitories. These courts are reached through three beauti- im ful gateways, one on Sheridan Road, one on University Place near the west corner, and one on Orrington Avenue. All the H sorority houses and dormitories face these large courts and I have their entrances on the inside. This arrangement makes A possible a most desirable feeling of privacy. A , n x . . W1 LIN A- DYCHE SOTOFEEQC hllfffsme2ii1e22f.tZi'SiifQnlil2i.iZ fliailicifonmffli l 7 55 two houses with twenty-four student rooms each. Three . open dormitories, with accommodations in each for sixty women are shown in the general plan. 4 Each student room is approximately nine feet wide by twelve feet long, and has two closets. Most Egg of them have communicating doors which makes possible a grouping of two rooms en .milf for two students, one to be used for a common study, the other for a common sleeping room. I L 1 t. 3- I l M I i if i Each house will have a livin room and readin room so connected that thev mav be thrown to- i :il gether for large gatherings. Each sorority house will have a dining room and kitchen as well as a mat- -5 ' 3 ron's suite located on the first floor. l ' Q The Women's Building is planned to house the social activities of students. Here will be located 1 , fe a large lounge, alumnae club rooms, the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, and a group of small committee :fi i rooms. Here also is a large auditorium with an ample stage. The main dining hall, in this building, -. is planned as a distinct feature of the Women's Social Group. It will accommodate residents of the ' , open dormitories, of the sorority houses if desired, and of women students living outside. On the upper l ., t , c c tm- s 2.5 , W .-. 1:2 . Q? Q 1 1 g I : ' Mt ei -5 , 5 . : - i 5 tg s f l a 5 e , Q i , e e are he t 3 2 . , . . . . .E 5 View of propored Wbmcm J Social Building, facing Quadrangle Court 3 ADMINISTRATION X 5 Page 28 N Kal , ,..,,,,,, ,, ............... I ,, , i ..... ...... M --' m,,, vin-. ..---mlm, ' 'A - ' Jiri ' ' ' - ' 'V 'H' 1 rr, V Lg J 'i IS. + H r 4' - . 'I i.mW . N99 5-Mk-f FL! THE QE l Y, 7, LY, ,f' S ,....,,. 'nh ,, ..j - . N, ' - un --up mm-.-.... .. 'uw ,m ..........--imp.. -N.-, r i...... ... rI!14rl1.i A ,AA - SYLLABUS 1924 III-.1 , if it 1511 ' Q l x 'Z E' 1 l L X o I l , floor a fine room has been provided for the University Guild, and there will be a number of smaller rooms , , for various societies and committees. 1 , ,N .3 -ia ln designing the building Mr. Rogers has kept in mind the importance of the Women's Building. il? :Z It has been made dignified and beautiful as the predomifnating architectural feature of this group. . The sorority houses and dormitories have been made no less beautiful, but they have been designed - f ' with the idea of reliecting in their outward a earance the life that oes on Within. If these buildings g . PP g . . . Q are carried out as planned the writer knows of no group for women in any American college which will ' excel them in convenience of arrangement or in beauty of design. 50 as - f 1 A - 'XLEYANDER MCKINLOCK NIEMORIAL CAMPUS How fortunate Northwestern is to possess such a wonderful site as the Alexander McKinlock , Memorial Campus! 2 5 lt is within a short walk of the verv heart of Chica vo, and it faces Lake Michigan with only a 1 boulevard and narrow park between. Here are to be erected buildings to house the Medical and l fe Dental Schools, the Law School and the School of Commerce. 'Tentative plans have been prepared Y 5 5 by Mr. Rogers, showing a most unusual group. . I . On the extreme western end of the site will rise a great building of the skyscraper type, designed Eg to hold its own among the high structures which will in time be erected about this end of the Campus. J To the east of this dominatin edifice will be a. reat court o en at the end toward the Lake. Along the . . 3 . . 3 p . . gg northern side of this court stretch buildings of three or four stories, to be occupied by the Schools of , Commerce and Journalism, as well as buildings for a commons and dormitories. ' 5 On the south side of the great court, and next to the main high building, is located the Law School . , group. Here are. all necessary rooms for lectures and study opening upon a small court with a clgaister. M A sense of individuality and privacy is thus given to this School. Connected with the Law chool building by a narrow passage is a beautiful octagonal library. Since this will be the home of the famous Elbert H. Gary Library of Law no care will be s ared to make the structure safe avainst Hre from , , . . h. . I P 5 wit in or witiout. j Eastward of the Law School will be the Gymnasium and the power plant, and beyond that, ex- - tending to the Lake Shore Drive, will be dormitories. ,bg + ln the high building at the western end of the site will be located the administrative offices, the 4 Medical and Dental Schools and a modern teaching hospital. The hospital wing will have direct, in- ' dependent entrances. All the facilities of a modern oflice building will be found in this wonderful 1 plant. lt is indeed a unique plan. When one studies the architect's designs one thinks of some European cathedral rising high above i the low buildings clustering about it. There is something of the feeling of Oxford or Cambridge com- 3 LQ? blned with our own Chicago. Here is a group of buildings so designed that they unite logically and F-I - beautifully the architectural style of the past with the demands of the present day 'G I' ' ' : E . THE ARCHITECTS fn? The University has been fortunate in the selection of its architects for these enterprises. hir. ' T gg James Gamble Rogers of New York is one of the great architects of the United States. It is extremely ,Q Q 'Q gratifying to the many Evanston friends of Mr. Elmo Lowe that lVlr. Rogers has secured the services Q 5 of Lowe and Bollenbacher of Chicago as associate architects on both the Evanston and Chicago projects. ia, A ' ft f 1 i . . 1- , , iq. 'e -- 'f . e 1 . 1. 'Qf 2l5Yi'ff? 1 flf ' P' . 5 ffl ffm' r fli 'lf5! ' I 'N i .fa 5 2 :E 'ff .giver lr, iff? li f- Mgr if aw f' ' 12535, as -9, at frfffi .1 ' jf MQ' l X 4. . -1.-.ft :. as-si li sr - . . 1 t L T.: 1 1 1 1 2 . ' ' ., H1255 . vi zrll' -I -4.2: 'lf ?'2Zf'.v. X., '- A ' 55 ' 3 'L-fx M 5 L Q W., W , ir aznggf' - H, l 9 i Q tr ...Y .. ' - ' ' '- ' 'i f2'I?P-,f5 5. if' .' ' ia n ' We-ft' ' -tl. -Fl. ' + .' ' '7iilig '1'q i -5 :vf .w 4'-'I ' 'r ' at .W T ' '43 ff .- '- ' -15 ' fi 221 . f?,J':t5gZ1ifff ' 'H His 151 1? 1 ' ...dm ffl, Y- rfjf. ' F wfkji Q1 , ' .2 1 'ffl 'V L 'r 'f -vi 7 L 3 S2 Vx 'I ' -fha - 1 13' :egg , MQ 'iff s - i t I 1 ,. . P -ad-f f-ff - - j-If-aa 1, F WJ, 1. 'rl '- I Q 5 - Q: 2.15 A :.3'f'6 ar- . fi . 'wif-:f:,:'?s fa t' :- S 1 1 'A ' 5-TWT? '-. ..-:.,,,'!' --. ....-.-5 V t ' 'i'sT'i'7' f 1 f .5 Ei . . E i fl47cKmlorle Campuf from Lake Shar: Drwc, showing Law School at left, and Srlzoal of Comnzercn at right f ADNIINISTRATION , V Pagf 2Q gk i.. ,,,, - In - , , X . ., ., ...... .. .- -....... ......... ,, ,, . ,....- . . 'J f f-l i tm nut. l'.. . ,-....i.,f N ul .,.. ,,........... . ., .............,., ...... . f-lp T E 1goi... . llE.1E SYLI-A2115-i924 - A .A,, t l X I NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL IE CAMPAIGN li by Y Q V Romznr WV. CAMPBIQLL Chairman of Fiinavzcial Campaign Commitlff' 4' H - i if f if Y L . Until now, Northwestern University has never made a E+ general financial appeal to all of her students, alumni,trustecs, friends, and the general public. Gifts have been made to ' the University during its existence amounting in round 1 numbers to 56,ooo,ooo. It is the purpose now to raise with- 1 1 in the next few years an equal or even greater sum for Uni- rg I versity development. raised, 82,000,000 for endowment for the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Engineering. No one could possibly be more interested in the raising of that fund than students - and alumni themselves who have been the direct beneficiaries in past years of University endowment. The amount of E! outlay annually by the University is approximately S2 for every SI that a student expends. Therefore when students and alumni aid thi's fund they are in a way making a return e The additional amount required is a heritage from war conditions when University expenses increased much more E l- rapidly than income. Toward this fund of S2,000,000, ' r S6oo,o0o has been offered by the General Education Board, ' ROBERT W, CAMPBELL founded by John D. Rockefeller, and other large gifts, soon U to be announced, have been made. In addition to raising money for endowment, the University proposes to obtain sufficient funds to . erect buildings for the law, medical, dental, and commerce departments on the Alexander lXflcKinl0ck memorial campus in Chicagog for the Women's buildings to be erected in Evanston, building and endow- ment funds for the schools of music and speech, and a 5S60o,oo0 mobile fund for general purposes. , In the spring of 1922 the Board of Trustees appointed a campaign committee consisting, in addition to the President of the University, the President of the Board of Trustees, the business manager, and i myself, the following trustee chairmen: lX4rs Carl I 'l'Cll'lITl, women s builclingsg James l'.' Oates, E. students, Edwin S. Mills North Shore, Rev. George Craig Stewart, alumnig Rev. J. Hastie Odgers, i church' Nlelvin Taylor, special giftsg and hflark W. Cresap, publicity. 4, The campaign for endowment funds of 82,000,000 and 5600,oo0 mobile fund will be completed x by June I, 19-4 and as much of all the other undertakings will be concluded by that time as is possible. l.- If : - l tif' ,. 1.7, l.'lJ F f r --,.,., R, 5.433 -' g Qsitesl ii if f Srhool of COl'l11l1El'CL , acirzg roulh on north wing. Page 30 A ei 1 r ADMINISTRATION 5' I I so 's lr i n ' ..,.., - ......, . , ,. . A, .,,, W U . -,., ...,. . linda' . i y i . . .C 1 ' L-l f I 2 Ev 5 0 , . . il i 1 i f 1 N NLR , v 3 t 1 I f-2 Q . .t as - ' ' , J-riiff, ' if 'if ii' I . A... ' - ?,i r V 'qf.,'. xg,f:'4?2.?.f, -- Z 1 ff '.,..fih-:U1f2if'l fi, i 'V 1 iii: 1 . - I. 4 it 1. , . -ur-a it If 9fQvi'l .'Qv ' 1 X Q ' ..-1---. , . . is ' . 5 r I . gr if 'riff ', f- if I 1 5 1 . -' '- v ' .1 . Z -. Q - s- - ,Year - .. . A - ls- ,, , 'Q Y.,,,. , A , ' T. iilufri will gf- nz' 'T I '.'i.3',? in ,. fi V..lf.-Z-Lffifs-7- T,f. i.': rf' I it tr: iff' .a, L, . .' 215727 'f -, Y 1 ' 1' ' 1 E E .-lm:'i:-I' ,4,f.!'. . '.a.... , .... .- sl 'ff s .Ja iii iHf.7'f -lin 1 'll'i'l14?!1fJ29k tw . f----'- -. l 5 '- ' . if .' I l.- 5'li'F? ' e I. v1'. : ' ' ' x, ' I N f :I -I X ni- 1 ,- 'Agn - 'z I , '-552 ,Lf tv li li i, ' ' J-,. . fillll-li if alif1i.3'ZTf',.'7,i,l.f: sr . -': K 5,5 l b. i' if ,A u'i.-- fiie. fp- .1..lm V. . li , ' 'Ti A ' . 55 - K ' D A J: . ,. . 27' .. + 5 ' . A , ' n F I - E .. - ' A ' f 5:3 , r it . f E-'L 'ix 5 ' F 1 I f 5 f 1 L '5 i ,- . ,. .'.L,.-Q, . -to -tml V ---1 - -vu r vm n A 5 .- , T, i d - ie. 4 H.. 43' A I I Northwestern needs and must have, and in fact has partly im for something received, and enabling future generations of E students to get their share of the endowment. -4 l A :. t K-10 has ' ......,.,,,.......... ,.. ........,,, . . .,,.......-...., . .. ......,...s, ...-. ,,... 'lj '1 Zu....Jui.......fflf'llllllllr...!! 'i.. 5Yl '-A B U 5 ' '97-4' 'll3'f i. Till.-ll !l'f fT.L. mi - X 9 THE SPIRIT OF NORTHWESTERN'S CAMPUS Fi V by H MARY Ross Porrnn 5 Dean of W'omen U ? 3 E ' 4 3-. ai A group of three or four men who were visiting us recently Ei from a State University remarked, in attempting to charac- 5 ' 5 terize our campus: g'You seem like a big family heref' i ai I liked the comparison. It was good to know that to even as 1 the casual observer was apparent what to me seems a striking ' l in feature of our University spirit-that as the institution has QFQ grown big the close personal interest has not been lost which 5 characterized the earlier days when one could really know Q 5 f , everybody and when the thread of a common purpose, simp- i gg ler in its texture, was less complicated by a maze of overlap- --E , A ping interests. L In many agsplended by-product is'this -interest of the I 5 campus in the individual and the individual in the common 1 2 . welfare made evident-by-products which are of vital im- ' a E portance to the campus life and a very real contribution to E X , the education of the individual. The women students, 1 - through the lVomen's Self Government Association, have by steady, gradual growth completely shoulderecl the burden l' 1 ,' of unifying the body of sixteen hundred women who are f W, 1- -f registered on the Evanston campus and of bringing them 2 1 ' ' under a system of regulation which, while recognizing their f L 5 MARY ROSS POTTER freedom, sets for them standards of action which are loyal to T g the high purposes of the University and conserve their own , Q bestinterests. And they deliver the goods. The few individuals and the few centers which fail to 5 l measure up to Student Government are out of favor with their fellows and negligible on the campus. E S -i The men are showing the same spirit and, with Deru in the lead, are facing squarely relative values W 5: ,,... z . 5 i is , l 5 l a l YN E . x N 5 ? i l , 7 4 55 g 5 25 ESE in i'5 5 i l r S we 4 . Q I 3 for the individual and for the campus. As a body they have assumed responsibility for putting first things firstn, and here again the few who fail to get the vision must find themselves in rather a lonely berth. ' Within the limits of this article it is not possible to mention by name all the organizations which should be listed among the constructive influences of the campus. There are a number, some of which are rapidly reaching a high grade of efficiency while others have already arrived, and their good works speak for them. I pay my respects to our student body. They are seeing life Whole and are using the campus as a training field for true citizenship. l Women r D07'7ll'Lf0I Ll'.S' and Sarzrll Burldmg wewrd ram Unzwrfzty Place ADMINISTRATION Page31 as A 5:- , . 0 5 - 's wiv 4 7 I gs Q 5 YN Ez is si F' l EE as FEE 'i r: X T f -1-1 si' llU ljl llf - Y w' T ann. W sw. ' ' Y '-' -' ' -'. . - '- I -v .mf it ' ' Y ' 'lII 'llIl '1l Li. si. , S. Q + 'M ,,-t x ,, ,, S - LQ 1-ns is --W ., ,,- -,-. .. V -W , - 151 1 1, .. f . ,AL , of SYLLABUS-1924 4 , , AA , H r . .Q X A j Ex: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 5 Q by JAMES A. JAMES if? L: Dean of Zire Graduate Srlrool llf i 5 l Il third of a century ago President Henry Wfade Rogers, ' , ' in his inaugural address, said, The University is a place l where instruction is imparted, but it is also a place where the 5, g boundaries of knowledge are enlarged, where original investiga- W7 Son 231151 research ageyto be carried on and the sum of human 1 ' g 'now e ge increase . 1 In carrying on original investigation the University best ' commends itself to the whole body of the people. Its profes- f sors are no longer mere teachers of a class, but they are in ,- gr the largest sense the benefaetors of their race, .and the lin- 2 E 1 structors of mankind. The application of this definition 3 really marks the first step in the development of Northwestern li W l from a college into a modern university. It is true, President i Rogers in this expression portrays the two-fold function of a' 55 Unitversgiy which has been emphasized at Northwestern from -. ' 1tS oun ation. It is not surprising therefore that we find on page 6 of the first catalogue, that of 1856, there is a paragraph addedfaftei' 5, 1 the distribution of the undergraduate courses, which says: , ' ' ln continuation of the above there will also be a course of 1 5 ii University Lectures proper to meet thehwants of thosestudents 1 JAMES A. JAMES g?ilc3iur2Z5rigdLeCs11'lieZo,,extend then studies beyond the regular V, It was with the thought of still further encouraging and developing research, and in the belief ,L 9 that the research spirit within the University is of primary importance in preserving thevitality of the 1+ 2 institution, that the Graduate School was organized in 1910. This was merely the more formal organiza- . - tion, under a Board of Graduate Studies, of a program which had been emphasizedfor the previous 3 - twentv vears. 1 From the first organization of the Graduate School there has been an increase each year in the f number of students registered, with the exception ofthe years 1917-1918 and 1918-1919, when so large M 1 -i a body of college graduates were in the American army. There were 83 graduate students in attendance in 1912. The number registered February, IQ23, is 345. Of this number some one-fourth were grad- gg lt Q uated from Northwestern and about one-third are young women. The number qualifying for advanced 1 3 i degrees is steadily increasing. At the last Commencement ten were granted the degree of Doctor of F , Fhiloshophy and seventy-two received the hflasteids degree. One thousand and six advanced degrees S 3 rave een ranted. ' Ti g 1 1' il E l i THE SUMMER SESSION 5 T by CLYDE L.GROSE U gi i Director of the Summer Ser:-10-11 f The Summer Session of Northwestern University is a Fi comparatively new factor in the life of the institution. With it l courses and credit carefully correlated with the work of the 2 regular year,,with a constantly enlarging faculty and curric- l FE ulum of courses, with eight schools represented. registering A in 1922 almost IGOO students, and with all prospects for 1923 4 pointing to a considerable increase, the Summer Session may 1 I properly consider itself an integral part of the University ii E year of no negligible proportions. D I '52 Not many years -ago attendance at summer schools of the country was pracucally limited to teachers and to students im delieient in courses. These two classes we still have with 25 2-E - 2 us. But there has been an amazing increase of regular stu- dents talting summer woi k in order to shorten their four years in college or to pile up extra credits It is a wholesome thing from every angle It 'lugurs well for the seriousness 'ind in dustrv of the American student What a place for a summer school' ' So says everyone who has been here Some schools have pleasant subulban surroundings, some have a cool lake shore, some have muluple metropolitan interests nearby but what summer session ex cept that of Northwestern has all these? And that bv no means exhausts our attractive assets CLYDE L Gnosi. ADWIINISTRATION Pagey' 3 I 5 5 . ' - . ' 3 . ' '. W n ' A i I V i J C 5- I . . ' .f i 5 ' ' 'il- lT. F r S A X ' n ' l -Qff ff ff, ' ii i ' V IZ .i! !EIf f..i1 I2 ' m . , J -ui i ,-.,- t F H I if Y Z7 Iif,?, .:i,,,f THE YN X 1 f F 1 . ,. W.. X. ,f W., iF'1f'ii....i . s'3:i7: 1f'l'l11fe'i1 . , - SYLLABUS- '914 + f 1- fs 'K i :: Q lx .4 ,ci THE WORK OF THE . lil PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT , by Q ' L. B. HOPKINS i F Q Director of Pe1'.fon1zcl .5 4' ' l Welcome the opportunity of contributing a statement ' - concerning the work of the Personnel Oflice to the Syllabus. Q 5 , . . . . . . , L ,ag No one publication is so constantly of use in this othce and fi l no other source of information gives us the intimate contact 1 with the student body. I am glad therefore, to acknowledge li' V my own sense of obligation to those who in past years have :Q 5 . made this fund of information available, and to those who I 5 V have carried on in issuing the Syllabus ofthe class of 1924. g its The Office of the Director of Personnel of Northwestern iii University was opened in September I922. Personnel work in 4' E! a University is at present a job in the making, nevertheless, sg , , we have started out with some fairly well dehned objectives. 3 N We are making available such information as we can gather Q , V concerning the opportunities for College Nlen after gradua- '- tion. YVe attempt to define the difference between one type l HIE of vocation and another. During this hrst year we have l ! scheduled interviews with all the men in the freshman class in l Liberal Arts, and all the juniors in the School of Commerce. Q , Meanwhile upper-classmen have arranged for similar inter- gg views or for such informal contacts as they desired. Through Fi 8 these individual contacts we hope to assist the student in . 5 'J knowing first, what types of opportunities there are awaiting i F 5 the College man when he graduatesg second, what types of 5 Q knowledge, ability and personal characteristics appear to be - 13 most apt to contribute to success in the vocation of his 5 choiceg third, what types of personal characteristics and l W2 5 1 5 l i v Q 5.4 5 , l ?3 'ua 1 i l l . . '-Q L. B. l'lOPKINS ability he possessesg and fourth, both what he seems to lack and what to do about it. Through Nlortar Board working i11 conjunction with this oflice, this same assistance is being made available to the women of the Senior class in Liberal Arts. This generous contribution of time and eH'ort on the part of Nlortar Board constitutes a service to the University which the President has acknowledged as being of lasting significance. I wish to express my own appreciation ofthe high caliber of the service rendered, and my gratitude to the organization and its individual members. -Al l ' i , 3.5 A L i f if i IVOTIHZ71 J Social Building on Uvmerfzly Place tDMINI'sTRATION Parfss R31 'L'-E 5 E - E W ii , 1 5 ' 5 1 1 Th -5 E . i 4 ef , i i 5 1 . NZ i F . 4 5F 1 l :FE 4 T i I s 1 f . 1 f 1 ' I' ' I M' , 1+ ., . ,. . . .,, L' ishllll l iff' lrl .!. . 'ff . . .,...... f 'ff li Ill fi im '.' -T r E M W, rf 1' r N '- H' I... I... ...,.. ...Wifi sf. ,,AA r SYLLABUS- I914 1?l'-3ll'll 'ff,'j1'j,,,,,,t,,,1 nr I ! NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY i I 5 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WHAT IT OFFERS T2 THE NEW ALUMNUS fl' , NATHAN WILLIANL RIACCHESNEY , Preridful of the .fllumni .flrfotiatiovl W , 4? Do your college days mean anything to you? YVould I you like to retain through life something of the spirit, in- terests, values, ideals, enthusiasms, friendships, memories of g. l those days? If so the General Alumni Association will mean i ' much to you, if not, I fear it cannot count upon your mem- bership, interest, and support. Looking back across the years, as many of us must, to r our college days, we often wish we could approach our prob- E, , lems with more of the atmosphere of that time, its faith, 7 f' its idealism, its confidence in others and in ourselves, its enthusiasm undulled by sad disillusionment oftentimes. And when things have been going against us, some of us sometimes get off by ourselves to pull ourselves together, to catch again i the spirit of those days, in order to have the faith and courage to go on with it all, as the warrior knight of old visited a ' shrine to renew his vows and stimulate his enthusiasm and 1 courage for the crusade he was about to undertake. , T It is precisely here that the Alumni Association offers one r 7 of its greatest advantages. It maintains always for us our ' contact with youth, ever coming fresh from college, revives and perpetuates our memories of college days and renews, Z4 NATHAN t,V, MACCHESNEY maintains, makes friendships based on the worthwhile, per- g l manent interests of life. It oH'ers to the young graduate ' too a rare opportunity for a friendly atmosphere and contact with old friends and associations and a lx chance for new ones at the time when loneliness is likely to overtake one, swept from the pleasant ship of undergraduate life into the cold sea of practical everyday work. all The General Alumni Association is a very vital part of university life. It is not a subordinate part of the university like a department or school, but a partner in the university as a whole sharing L , with the faculty and trustees the responsibility for the present interests and future welfare of the in- ' 5 stitution. In the past at times, alumni have felt their suggestions and interest were not welcomed: if ever such a condition actually existed, it is at least a thing of the past. The Board of Trustees is ,- anxious for the largest possible alumni interest and participation. It has so amended the statutes of the university as to provide for direct and official representation of the alumni as such, so that hereafter is 'tv each year two trustees will be elected by the Board of Trustees who have been selected by the alumni 5 through nomination of the General Alumni Association. In addition to these officially designated 5 alumni trustees, many of the others are now alumni so that actually the alumni constitute a majority E of the governing body. l The Association itself is of comparatively recent origin and it grew out of the efforts of Dean Hol- gate when President ad interim to have some real alumni organization. It was incorporated on january 51 21, 1921, through the efforts of its loyal and efficient secretary Melvin M. Hawley, and brought through I f many a troubled adjustment of conflicting schools and purposes to success and unity of all the university I Z interests by the unwavering and contagious belief in its great value by Dr. George Craig Stewart with- 4 out whose magnetic leadership the task would not have been accomplished, at least in our day. K I Our Alumni News is interesting, stimulating, virile, constructive, not an organ of the university, ,I but spokesman for the alumni as such. It is one of the best alumni journals published in this country- F you cannot be Northwesternly intelligent unless you read it regularly. P The General Alumni Association represents not one but all the departments, the university as a whole. The project nearest its heart this year is the North Side Site, known as the McKinlock hdemorial , Campus, for all the professional schools. When built it will be one of the greatest urban campuses in the world. Our slogan is: Finance and Plan in IQ23, Build in 19245 Occupy in IQ25. The alumni are back of this campaign IOOfZy plus-you will want to help. T The Association has a capable Executive Secretary devoting his whole time to its work. Com- il, mencing in June this position will be filled by Charles W. VVard, of the Class of IQOS fArtsl and captain of the IQO2 football team. W'e know that with his help and yours the Association is entering on a still larger usefulness. The survey has been made, the foundation laid, the structure erected and furnished, the organi- zation has opened its doors and is doing business-it wants you as a member of the graduating classes to enjoy what has already been done and offers you the opportunity to help carry on and increase the work and infiuencc of the Association LLT'S GO NORTHWEST ERN IOREVER ADMINISTRATION Page34 I i I r I 5 a- I uruu I I fx dh xxx if X ' TP 1 .5 ., ix , . i 1, 4' it J ' 7-Ah ,fgfv-ls gn 1 P1 ng, ,W ,fm mv 1.f?!'f3 ulfbiiwn 5 A .W v ,M 1 -fr ,PTQLSJ-' ' I -,i'K7V :' M ,fLf K '1 . .-vb 5'4I,.x': MH I -M 11, ,.-f .145 ,, fiilg'-'A if ' Hi I gwlr fsfiiy F5 5 N X Y . 1 ' Y X 3 F 1, . Q C21 H: .HUT , my . xy Ll f Wi- A- ' W V! 1 'W QU K. Q 51133 HM YH M 1 , 4.-'Q Vx, K 2 WA 19 ki! HN 21,5 ' 5 Sail I l ' 5 y 27' ,X ,J jx A jx Aff., ll Ll WSL? Ll i -4' 'k3i 42 11+ 5 1 , W Y Yi 'fd MH QA Elf' I iN 'fl Num ' --.' ':' NM D1 f 11151 lx ,Q XLQQ , f'x1U 1 PM ,if 'QE 'Eli EN Y w- 2, H 1 al.?,l -ee sl 11-3: lui: '1-1, 1 , 1 XIX if ity MH by ,N ly fl fl' is E 3-7 .Wgf1Q'7'T,f15 E, , png 5--3 ,4 L ,FE-3212? 74 fgfsi mf 41 4 f R '1' 5 T H33 I A 1' F If A A ,5:15::w'Ul'L:s LIXLQ- I, I T3 J--5 HX? Q i ,J 4. H31 feififid' - 1' , ??' ..... X .... R- A , f THE mffnx H ' -- sgj'fiu..... . .... IW! ..,,A 1 -..!! SYLLABUS-i924 ,3H +2w- ' 5 x ' ! X 1 ' ' f ' - R fN?S ,If'! f 3 ' Rv' R W s'-4 R 4 4 f 4 as :ai W 4 , 3 Wh ,Q j ri Q 2 R - R E ,K I 3 FR R R 1 Q '+ :FW 25 , Q 1 'fu ' ' ,E , ww... , , Q vif vwuay-I?iyI'Lq4i-iii? 1 R f , 5 rf J lu ' 4 L fiEfy3':,vll lkglgjh : if 9-Q . t ,Q , ,Nm 4 AP f , ETL- ng' cg.- , i -1 1' H- . ' g ' E lf J 1 :wx -, F W F '3 'f 'QW' 'T1'5'41'R1EL?i'rRf-'Rww I an F' HORTON I Ewmvr NIERRILL 1 2 3 S!-IRIVER Room: V ' RQ R ga: MQ am ' . gg 1924 LIBERAL ARTS OFFICERS R- 2 54 LAWRENCE C. HORTON . Prexident R Q .. 5- BETTY SHRIVER Ifice-Presidmzt -2 Q!! EVELYN EWERT Sacretary W ' ADELAIDE ROCHE ..,..... Trearurer fi 4 5 1 : i E E 3 Q .:'! 'Y sa 5 - 5 MARY ALICE NIERRILI. .... . . Social Chairman JUNIORQ LIBERAL ARTS Pave iS: g , 4 3 : f 34 1 Il? E i i 1 E R ' Rf s Q 1 e if Ee ' :E Ei - 2 E 5 ' ' 5 g A 1 X 1 ' fl' . Y ,. - :H Q 36 N i - - - Lf' - - ,,,,..mp:...--. . ,,,...........--Y . .M Y-.... -- Q -,,,,.......-.----'H 1 4.1h4--- -----.. ... .- -ww ------'-- A4 -I,-A ..m'4-..........nnl ex- '-ul---ff-- W .mr -q-A----'-----'-nur-171'-I-'-4uqr' i . V ,, , gg' 'q' Mm,,,mm .,..'A - B , H hh- E un LR, al ...W , .ln fm. ..Il! ...,........1.n..,. ..1.............,,' A -n ..........n.... . lm 4 3' w,JJ ' Iii , ' ll '-3-in uim iul ,M .J f x-NN. I , M ' ' THE ' Y- X , X - A - .. QP ,IME-q4 -A-.A.Q H HHZQKI, lid, it SYLLABUS l924- w -I ii m,,,h,.g-,M N-.mt .I E lj ie: 'fi + , Q5 , 5 il 2 if ' E lil W E , 5 1 ' E? 4' . gg Q E . 32 GLADYS H. ADAMS , . Chicago, Ill. ' W Lois ADAMS, AF . . . ...... Chicago, Ill. K ,ei Woman's League CID, Czl, fgjg House of Representatives fzjg Rifle Club CD5 Blue Lan- gg, ? tern 132, Y. W. C. A., CU, fel, 132. 5 1 5 i A1.v1DA M. AHLSTROM ......... Evanston, Ill. V Ft Ro Ku Va, Anoniang Y. W. C. A., Finance Committee Czjg Freshman Commission, 5' W. A. A., Archery Team fgjg Scholarship fljg Freshman Scholarship Honors, Honor ig Q Roll Qzjg Gi1'l's Rifle Club Czj, Qgjg Dot and Circle, W. S. G. A., French Club, Spanish . 5 Club. 1 1 a F Q 'l GERTRUDE A. IXNDERSON . . Chicago, Ill. l Y. W. C. A. ur N 3 FRITJOF H. APELAND, KIDMA . . Chicago, Ill. 5 Football, IQIS. ga FRANCES E. BARKLEY, Aokiga ....... St. joseph, Mo. gag Randolph-Macon Woman's College QU, C255 W. A. A., Hockey Captain C355 Y. W. C. A. YN 70 e : Z DEWITT B. BAYER KIJEII .... i , . . Chicago Ill. Iomsnrlvl. Bexsmz AFA . . Chicago Ill. 'E Calethia. A 5 HAROLD B.B1:1,cH1zR ..... . Woodstock Ill. g - 5 Y. M. C. A.' lfVrestling , 3 - Band CI 2 . E- JUNIORS Page37 I J i + J 7 7 + 5 :' g - , en. c 1, J, c J ' , . , E, f 1 f LIBERAL ARTS if 5 ii . - 4' 5' I ai 1', l ff-'Mx , .,., ,,,, l ,.-...111u1IIlIIIIl' '-11.-.N ...,. --.W ,L ....... .....,,...,...W, 1111 1-N.---...Y-----'W 11--1 .ln-- ...., .....,. .,,,... mU1l1111111...,.. . 111 SYllABU5 914 K I N - I E . A iz ig 55 if as V gag . l W ' YR i 2 5 5 25 55 5 4 2 Q :EE ' X ll FQ 5 F 1 l f l l e F 'E if E 43' + as EF W 1 1 MARION ELIZABETH BELL, AAA ........ Wilmette, Ill. M' Lewis Institute C05 Outing Club, French Club, Cubs Club, Y. W. C. A. Social Service , Committee Cglg Womanls League, Blue Lantern. M MAE B. BENSON, 'Kahniga ......... cmago, 111. 5 Anoniang North Shore Festival Chorus CID, C215 Rifle Club, Y. W. C. A. l ge -5 F 2 Assumm A. BERARDI . . . . . . Lombard, III. Rockford College CID, fzl. 5 5 E 1 3 WALTER F. Bw . . . Huntley, 111. 535 'M Engineering, Track. ill MARY ARNETTE BIGGAR, AFA ....... Bloomington, Ill. 5 1 Illinois Wesleyan College CID, Eulexiag Y. W. C. A., Council C3lg House Council Cgj. 3 5 9 3 ll 35 J. WESLEY T. BLADES, Monocoans ....... Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club fzjg History Club C3lg Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 131. . , z.: DOROTHY M. BONAR, Kahniga ........ El Paso, Ill. Girls' Glee Club Qzj,C3Jg,Calethiag Mathematics Club C215 Y. W. C. A., Scholarship 5 CID, Honor Roll KID. 2 2 V MARGARET DEBooY ...... . Orange City, Ia. E Eg IoWa'State Teachers College CID, Qzjg Y. W. C. A. GRACE BORGELT .......... Havana, Ill. 2 1 2-Q Calethiag Y. YV. C. A.g French Club, Freshman Scholarship Honors 5 Honor Roll Czj. ff is Ei .1 U N 1 o R s E 'LIBERAL ARTS X E Page 38 N W WMM. N W ,,1,,, .,,,,,,,,., ,. -.-- . ....- .......... . .- ............ , -... .. W. -3 Tr i + ............lnnunu:rne ------ W - ' W'--rrznu svl.l.ABus-1914 i1irr:5rr r--Mw..- 4... ---'--H--'-wifiuninm.........-. in ' .llo...llIn. ..m. ....,.. ...,4,..n....,........, i .. .. ......m.........a..'l1l lllV..... - .n...i..,. ...,.. ..m.......nllll...i l. A 5 - I i 1 f . . f r ki 2 l 2 1 .' 1 gg? i 4 P Qiql., if X Y 2 4 L . 5 If w 1.5 ,' QL 45 - e 5 l se 5 i ,4 r X mt... fif 5 , E :I ' LQ' ' ' li l 5 5 5 W 5: , ' A 5 a 5 . as - so fa 4' as 2 2 I 5 a , se l 5 l A I ga DOROTHY HOPE BOWERS, X9 ........ Oak Park, Ill. M WV. A. A., Track Captain CI5, Varsity C15, hlanager C255 Hockey C255 YNV. C. A. Nlem- bership Committee CI5, C25, Social Committee C35, Friendly Relations Committee C355 YI? 52 Eulexiag Class Social Committee C255 Blue Lantern C355 Honor Roll C15. g GRATIA F. BOYLE, X9 ......... Wichita, Kan. f Q . Southwestern College CI5, C255 Y. VV. C. A. Council C355 Student Forum C355 Alethenai I gg Girls' Glee Club. u gg 4 CHARLOTTE E. BRECKENRIDGE, QSZII ...... Chicago, Ill. ge W. A. A. ?:wimming6SC1kC255 Bvafsketball CJI5, C155 Baseball CI5,C25, Manager C25QAI1OI'liaI1Q 5 . 3 Geology lub' Y . . A: oman s eague. 2 5 1 ERALDINE Bnonn X52 .... A ..... Evanston Ill. E 5 : Shi-Ai' Eulexia' Basketball C25' Rifle Club C25' Y. XV. C. A. oint Committee CI 'F fMay Pageant I Chairman Social Committee C2 Class Social Committee C35 M1 lady's Mirror Student Council Secretary 35 Blue Lantern Secretaiv and Treas urer Syllabus Board 3 Circus Board C35 Milmdvs B1nd Box Cheating Cheaters VIADELINE LENQRL BROWNIZ KA Evanston Ill French Club Pan Hellenic Council C35 Y W C 'X SARAH MARGARET BROWN AI' La Grange Ind Ro Ku Va Purple Parrot Staff C 5 3 French Club Authors Club Rifle Club C25 Poetry Club Y W C A Svllabus Stal? C35 Blue Lantern C35 Mrladv s Mirror Publicity Committee C25 Alethen'u Literarv Play Twelfth Night ' Costume Mana ger Freshman Scholarship Honors PIELEN BUD!-ILER Aflv Oak Park Ill W A A Hockey Team 35 Y W C A Rockford College CI 2 VIIXGINIAG BULL KKI' Wilmette Ill 5 W' C A P1nanceComm1tteeCI5 W A A Hockey Varsity 35 Swxmmlng Mana ger C35 Class Social Committee C15 Blue Lantern Mrlady s Mirror Miladys Bandbox C35 RUTH II BURCHELL Decatur Ill Iaurean Girls Glee Club 25 3 North Shore Festival Chorus I5 C C3 Geneva Club C35 Y W C A Girls Work Committee JUNIORS LIBERAI ARTS Pagf39 Y 5 1 1 l l 1 1 1 u 1 i G , 4 , E 1 1 4 F-' s fry! s a s D? :J in . . . 'W - V li C255 , s ' I lg :C 5 y Urn ,Z E' s C55 . Q f . - 4 f 5 E 5 1 - . - --, ' ....... 4 , . E 3 ' 5 - -' A 5 . . . 1. .V 2 FE Fi 4 4 5 5 ' A , ------- I . - 2 5 E s ' 2 , C Ds ' s s 9 Z s , g , , , , L4 ' Y ' :I g E . . ' '. ' ' ' - .I . ' ,L . ' , ' 1 7 g 4 1- .I . 7 3 ggg ' ' ' , ......... ', . ig E . . . C 5 . . . -.5 5, C 5. ' E I Q . , ......... , . : 2 , . . . . . E ' i i l C ii 4 - - 5 I I i in ' rc 5- sl cc j - 1- .4 5 H , 5 5 ' 5 4. ...... . .... , . 5 J 9 ' C,C5s I ' C,35,J5 5? 5 .... , ' ' ' . fag ei A El i 2 gi li l f' lil' i i'f .:1l muu.. 'm 'U . fbi , ,X-FJ 11-as X-X . 1 I E i ig''13''1I.....J1n..L..ffff1 ll'lliTl ..... 57'-lABU5' '97-4 'l7ff ' iElllll 'l1i'f' 1ul. 1'-F 7 ii - 2 . lx .- l f , 5 l . ' - l l 1 24 NN' , l i 1 lf - T , i . .mi ' 2 f 4 f Q15 i 3 'x . 'l U! , . l l H 5' l Q l , T9 Elf FRED J. BURKHART, fIfMA ....... A . . Chicago, Ill. Q, 'M Scabbard and Blade, Light Weight Boxing Champion CID, Syllabus Board Cgjg Cadet '-' 3 Major, R. O. T. C. Cgjg Scholarship CID, Honor Roll CID, Czl. I ' 1 KATIKARINE F. BUTTERFIELD, AZ ....... WVeiser, Idaho 1 A Laureang Hocl-:ey Czjg Girl's Rifle Club, Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee Czjg a 3 May Pageant Cljg Cub Club. i HELEN E. CALL, HBf11 ......... Sioux City, Ia. 2 Hockey C335 Y. W. C. A., Rockford College, Morningside College. 1 'EE HELENE CARPENTER .......... Altoona, Ia. M Columbia University CID, University of Illinois Czjg Campus Playersg Alethenai. ' gn- MILDRED E. CHAFFEE .... .... V alparaiso, Ind. Anonian Literary Society. 5 l F5 . . 1 Q ROBERT G. CHAM1-E ...... , Evanston, Ill. :si IW Syllabus CID, Purple Parrot Czj, C315 Y. M. C. A. Lours CHAVIN . ' . I . . . ' . . . Chicago, Ill. 5 Engineering, Engineering Society, Mathematics Club. E i I E 1 ALICE Drusw CHENOWETH . , ...... ' . . Albany, Mo. gn, Palmer College Cljg Missouri Club, Y. W'. C. A. E 2 LORETTA C. CHx:NowE'rH ......... Albany, Mo. Q 5. Palmer College CID, Missouri Clubg French Club, Y. W. C. A. N P- I? E 5 i J U N 1 o R s E l fi LIBERAL ARTS . Page 40 1 l i ,...., -..,, .... W . as as D -e e We V .. ,............ . -. if 'f3'Tn....mi.... 'i ,A.. A.A. JW 57'-lABU5 914 ' ' f. l..:N- ...i D it as 3 . 1 . f , V E 5 ' A n 5 I .: 2 - ,sr I i ga E' ' I lb i-I I ' 5 i z l 'N .?f 4? 2' 'L I 1 5 I ' E i il 2 E M5 . , X i- I s so as ' , fl' rs- ' I , 5:5 LORNE WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, fI1K2 ....... Sheridan, Ill. 'M Rifle Team CzD, C3D, Science Club CzD, Haveners CID, CzD, Junior Pin Committee C3D. 1 MARGARET V. CLAYTON, KA9 I ........ Chicago, Ill. 3. Daily Northwestern Stal? CID, May Pageant CID, House of Representatives C2D, Mi- 5 i 2 lady's Mirror CzD, Syllabus Board C3D, Y. W. C. A., Honor Roll CID, junior Play Com- ? - mittee, Cheating Cheaters , Milady's Bandboxn. E I'IELEN E. CI.I'rHERo, AI' ......... Oak Park, Ill. 4 Beloit College CID, CzD, Hockey Team C3D, Y. W. C. A., Council C3D, Geneva Club C3D, Daily Northwestern C3Dg Cub Club, Blue Lantern, History Club. C M I 1-- WESLEY W. Cook ......... Traverse ity, ic 1. E Q 5 Daily Northwestern C3D, Oxford Club, Y. M. C. A. L ?ae MARION B. COPPER, KA9 ........ Evanston, Ill. P' ' ' Pen and Ink Club, W. A. A., Basketball CID, Baseball CID, Social Chairman C2D, County VN Fair Committee CID, Milady's Mirror C2D, Y. W. C. A., Daily Northwestern C3D, Fi Blue Lantern E55 I 1 . 'I l . . Q . DORIS R. COIIBETT, AKD ..,...... Chicago, Ill. - 3 I 1 'T E 5 2-5 Alethenai, Literary Play, MeI'cbant of Venice , May Pageant CID, C2D, Syllabus --, z Board C3D, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Board CzD, C3D, Head of Baseball and Volley Ball, ' IW Hockey CID, C2D, C3D, Varsity C3D, Basketball CID, CzD, Tennis CID, Baseball C2D, Campus is 5 . 5 i-I Players, W. S. G. A., Blue Lantern, President A-E - GERTRUDE B. CRETCHER AXQ ....... Evanston, Ill. f E 5 Y. W. C. A., Educational Committee C2D, C3Dg Blue Lantern, History Club, May Pageant WN l i , . .4 L E ..i El! i gs CID, C2D- ' WINIFRED J. CUIvIIvIINcs, AFA ........ Brooklyn, Ia. '+ W. A. A., Tennis C2D, Basketball CzD, Anoniang Y. W. C. A., Outing Club, French gg , Club, Women's League, Honor Roll CID. Q 5 Q LEOTA M. DAVIS .......... Tamms, Ill. 1 Monticello Seminary CID, C2D, Rifle Club, Y. VV. C. A. LIBDRAI ARES Page4I hQJ'i'i 41'c?iI'E1F . . Q i' t- 1:- a is E. . 5 J U N I o R s ' 5 . 4 I , gb I ? - ..,.- ,.--. , - , ,,,,.. . - .. ,, ,, -- ........ W ..,,..-.,. , ,.. sa'-51 - I .. . T '.. T . L .I ' fi' , ..,... . . ,,. Te n- -. . . ..A..,. L . ., 511 -f ui. ai. . WF l'g21.. ...g.r. ' SYLLABUS-I924 'WHL li .- s 5 A , ' I.: l i : 1 E . . l . S as ' ' 5 eg r f K A QQ 3 . ii . E Q E l, l F 'E I V 4' , 2 ROBERT B. DICKSON, 1i2A9 ........ Evanston, Ill. l if Swimming CID, C2D, C3D, Y. M. C. A., Honor Roll CID ,C2D, Scholarship C2D, C3D. 'Q' IVIARVIN H. DIXON, EX ......... Chicago, Ill. ' Engineering, Engineering Society, Scholarship CID, CzD, Campus Players, Property gg 1 1 Mgr. and Asst. Business Mgr. C2D, Circus Board C2D, Engineering Prom Committee C2D, , Q Syllabus Board and Business Manager of Engineering C3D, Business Manager of Daily Northwestern C3D. gg Q RONALD DOUGAN, AT ......... Beloit, Wis. N H - Wrestling CID, Nine O'Clock Town CID, Back to Earth CZD, 'WVlIy XVorry C3D, r ' i Campus Players C2D, C3D, Glee Club C2D, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3D. Z i CHARLOTTE A. DUBoIs, AI' ........ Springfield, Ill. L ' PQ' Authors Club, Alethenai, Pen and Ink, Daily Northwestern C2D, Y. W. C. A. . IVA L. DUNBAR .......... Belvidere, Ill. M F ' History Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A. 5-:J . I 52 MALCOLM R. EISELEN, Wranglers, EAX ...... Evanston, Ill. I' 3 5 Swimming CID, C2D, C3D, Freshman Scholarship Honors, Honor Roll CID, C2D, Editor 2 if of Acorns from Campus Oaks CZD, Purple Parrot, Associate Editor C3D, Chairman of -- Cuts and Grinds of Syllabus C3D, Student Council C3D, Y. M. C. A. - LOUISE B. ELLIS, KA9 ......... Chicago, Ill. . W. A. A., Swimming CID, C2D, VVoman's League, Y. YV. C. A., Geology Club CzDg French Club, Blue -Lantern, Class Vice-President C2.D, 'SMilady's Mirror C2D, Class Social . Committee C3D, Associate Editor of 1924 Syllabus. HELEN W. ENGSTROM, AAA ........ Rockford, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Women's League, Blue Lantern, Cubs Club, French Club, Helen Club. . 5 ELIZABETH ERB .......... Chicago, Ill. Alethenai, Business Manager of Merchant of Venice , Honor Roll CID, C2D. JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS P:1g:42 as . :fi l E ... MZ l fx 2 Fe . 5 as S - E li? 73 I A ' N C he , : nn- ---mm. ,... ....... .......' , l......-.1--'rw QV, ---mn -... ...W v - H--------f-m- -u...- ............ V' i .. A---.... ..... mu-H -,'b --4 .......--V I ,- -- A-..-........ . V '--nm-wuuqmuqql Lie 1Tg2i ?l 'l I '. ,L it s -Ninas 5- 5 .-fi! - E L , lgnnnnnpn us- ,, .. A-4- 'nuns' ,pq-4. ' no- 'Www- ii-ii'fi ZlI....inII..QIfffl'llH lllf.E + f. 5Yl-l.ABlJS- l924-- 'l'l5f 'l !.!..:-ll'lll'll1ll .... a.InL..I1f'3' ra fi 1.4 Lf 1 i . E 2 Q 2 ii T' - .gs 5- IM ' W 52 i 2 I I 3 E an Fi g g E ' if It . -: g2i I , Q W + 3 ' 5 i Q VIRGINIA ANN ERLANDSON ..,. . Evanston, Ill. -gi University of Wisconsin CI1g May Pageant C21. J 7-4 I- EVELYN M. EWERT, AFA ..,...... Chicago, Ill. '- -2 5 Ro Ku Vag Anoniang Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A., House of Representatives, French E . 1 Club, French Play C:'.1g Twelfth Night C215 Nlay Pageant C215 Spanish Club C115 ' S . Geneva Club C21g Honor Roll CI1. 5 ' sq F 1 Q WILLIAM H. FARLEY ....... . Fairbury, Ill. 1' F Daily Northwestern C21g Purple Parrot C315 Y. M. C. A. ' 2 JOHN H. FAusT ........ . Chicago, Ill. fa French Club, Y. NI. C. A., Cheating Cheaters . 73? ELIZABETH I. H. FETRIDGE, Aokiga ....... Chicago, Ill. f Y. W. C. A., World Fellowship Committee C31Q French Club, Spanisl14Club. E2 . - + 56 I I 5 3 5 ELINOR NI. FLANNERY, X82 ........ Chicago, Ill. E YV. A. A., Archery CI1, C315 Y. NV. C. A., Geology Club C21, C313 Eulexiag Rifle Club C215 Pan-Hellenic Council C315 Blue Lantern. N EVERETT B. Fox, AT ......... Winnetka, Ill. 'E l Prentice Players, President C31g Business Bflanager of Campus Players, Why Worry , E C315 Spanish Club, Syllabus Board. S ' LORETTA FREEMAN . . . . . . Hebron, Ill. gg French Club, Y. WV. C. A. 3 Q lhlAR-IORIE L. FULLER ...... . Pasadena, Cal. 5 ,Q French Clubg YV. A. A., Baseball C21, Volley Ball C31. , ig E I EZ 5 . 3, E E . J U N I 0 R s 1 , LIBERAL ARTS ' T . Page 43 - C 'S P. w- -- 'wnlunnu ' N 5 0 THE NW H -W---P'-'W we in -' . ..ln.. ....., YI-U-1BU5'l924 ,, g A- -,g.gg M Aillq 'A nnuu m A .x is A -5 Q 1 5 2 aa !l4 F14 A . . , ni 17 W l 1 A L 4 3 E JOHN GALLAGHER, Wranglers . . Chicago, Ill. Engineering. me - gi: MAXINE I. GALLOWAY . , . Hudson, Mich. 5 s French Clubg Y. W. C. A. SI lg , ELEANOR GARRATT, AAA . . . La Grange, Ill. -Q Y. W. C. A., W. s. G. A. 3 HELEN L. GELHAR, AFA ..... . Glencoe, Ill. 3 5 Helen Clubg German Club, Le Cercle Francais. PAUL G. GRAHAM, Wranglers ........ Aurora, Ill. 2- Track Czlg Cross-Country Czjg Wrestling QD, German Clubg Y. M. C. A., French ?'i Club, Student Forum, Honor Roll KID, Florsheim Debate 5 Lois DOROTHEA GRANT ........ Kansas City, Mo. Western College KID, Czjg French Clubg Y. W. C. A. i FRANCES AILEEN Gxurrm ........ Evanston, Ill. gg W. A. A., Swimming Czjg Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., Woman's Leagueg French Clubg 5 i Honor Roll 415, 423. E is i LORRAINE B. GUTEL .......... V Odell, Ill. Ro Ku Va Laurean French Club Spanish Club Y W C A Freshman Scholarship Honors Honor Roll 25 HELENV HABFRLAND EAI Chicago Ill YWCA JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS Page 44 g 3 ' 5 5 . . . .9 . aa 4 C - . . , , . . V .... . ' , . 21 . . . . 5. 5 Q 5 1 5-1. . ,, ,,,,.. ,, ,.... ,, ,,,, , .., ,, ............... A ,, , I ........... ...,-- uw-le u------- ' ------er--u---w ---4 --- ,lr - -------v---fu ---,,: -'ww--- ,4r '--wv1v - - a1J ' ' .. ..nnn1u: il.lIgi1. .Tin uT9l'i-if U AAA- O f-w w-+1 e e f7'I .1F lll' l . 3 5Yl-l-ABUS- l924 'll- ll if . 'I 'llI37l 'l'lll fl....n., '2- it X A E l. F 1 E I Y Z C l l li i 3 ai l ' g fl I l ' E 73: l 3 ' f 1 he lg' . it 4 21 l 44 . f ' , 4' 'ss c I sg l 5 ll I , r . ,5 , l H H V if 1 5 l V 1 V ma . l . I X 1 l . I , l i V F H Y 3 . . 4 1 E? 1 i il al J. HAROLD HAGERTY ......... Libertyville, Ill. ML Oxford Club, Intra-Mural Football, Wrestlin g Y. M. C. A. 1 g E 2: LEWVIS U. HKNKE, BSU, EAX ........ Piqua, Ohio S Basketball CID, Class Football QD, Daily Northwestern QIDQ Night Editor Qgjg Associate .1 Editor of Handbook and Directory, Spanish Club QU, QD, Syllabus Board fgjg Honor , A , Roll KID. Q 4 5 RUTH HANNA ......... VVaukegan, Ill. l'-Q14 E Ro Ku Vag Laureang Y. W. C. A., fMonticello Seminary 1 ' . j A . ii WILMA J. HARMAN, ZfPH ......... Oxford, Ind. gl W Y. W. C. A., Blue Lantern, Girlls Rifle Club, Outing Club, French Clubg Volley Ball Cgj. 7h KATHARINE I. HAWK1Ns ........ Independence, Ia. ' Iowa State Teachers College, French Clubg Girl's Rille Club, Y. W. C. A. Q 3 ' . f f V , be F5 2 E EMMA C. I-I1:1D12MAN, AZ ....... . . . Union, Ill. 3-E Alethenaig German Clubg Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball Qljg Freshman Commissiong l Freshman Scholarship Honors. , W I FRANCES E. I-IELMKAMP, AI' .... Chicago, Ill. Girls' Rifle Clubg Y. W. C. A., French Club Qzl. 3 4, WVILMA L. HEPLER, Kahniga ........ Streator, Ill. 2,5 History Club, Y. W. C. A. i-.5 ' l 4 5 2 4 5 f EDWARD M. SHERMAN ..... . . , . . Chicago, Ill. s 5 Freshman Football, Varsity Czj, C313 Baseball 5--E JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS P11343 ? Ti in sl l 1 2 5 'E EE 5 ----A--1 ,,- X unlllllll v-In ........ 'pr' 'iq' - -'-- -1 ---- 'www '-- lp' , ny . ,.... ,. , ,,... .. ....... .,,. .... .... -... ..--A.. , E1 :u......m....,..... .. !!'!l1.l.!5 Mil SYLLABUS- l914 'llL-- .4I,lrlp1s'fgggj'm,,,,, ' 'W 1 F' .i 5 Kei gg E l X i ni E E'-fi 5 E Lg 3 f 2' 'E 2 ' i f . ' 5 il! NE a-. :Q i E is 1 'I 5 Q 3 . 5:5 CHARLES A. HIATT ...... . Blue Mound, Kan. 1 Order of the Barbg Oxford Clubg Y. Nl. C. A. , . r' Q5 CLAIRE H1M1vLELBLAU, AEQ . . .V . . Chicago, Ill. ig: 5 3 Commerce. E l 5 ELEANORE G. HOAGLAND, 1125211 . . Winnetka, Ill. Y I Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. EVA A. HONNOLD ...... . Kansas, Ill. Eulexiag Y. W. C. A. Councllg Girl's Glee Club. E ' 5 : A LAWRENCE C. HORTON, CIJAG ........ Savage, Mont. -5 H Football C11g Varsity Cz1, C315 Wrestling C21, C315 Heavy Weight Champion of School ' C313 Class President C31g Cheating Cheaters . . E? 5 5 ' 5 . I 5 GILES W. HOWLAND, Monocoans ....... Merrill, Wis. Q Track Cx1, C215 Football C21g Commerce Club C215 Y. M. C. A. GEORGE ISAAC, Scribblers ........ Mankato, Kan. : Junior Social Committeeg Purple Parrot C21, Asst. Business Manager C315 Daily North- YN western C213 Prentice Playersg Back to Earthug Publicity Manager of Hermit and 3 Crow C315 Y. M. C. A.g Scholarship C11. C. G. RUSSELL JOHNSON, Scribblers ....... Evanston, Ill. .A Engineeringg Basketball CI1, C21, C31, Captain C115 Engineering Society, Editor of 4 Engineering Department of 1924 Syllabus. 5 5 ROBERT R. Jus'rus, QMA ......... Warren, Ill. 5 Band C11, C21, C319 Festival Chorus CI1, C21, C31g Daily Northwestern C11. L-Z ig 5 ia ? J U N I o R S z 'E LIBERAL ARTS X -2 Page 46 C ? 51 . 2 g ,,, ,,,,,,, , ,.,. ... .... ., ..,,,,.......,....... ,. ., ' M.. ....... ...... um- .... .... .I , --w --W --4-------- J . .. t -.......... .......--- '-----N -'-'- '- , v- -' e------- --'- --- H1 4 Ml ,.?:,....mm1s11 l. ,. TWC XL- W., ..,.. + I' SY'-I-ABU54914 ,D -.45 -l 'Fl1'I.. .... .II I 1: ' C ' ! l , as Q' I 4 Q A sa W l a V 3 . . I I tt 3 Q 3 5 C ' , 5 M :. l . 1 - , I ' 'il 5 A 4 ?. I in C.. I I I 5' fi 4- 35 .-5 l E I E LS In 3 I d 'h 4 -fu, --my V -qu I- .....-JJW., :HARRY N. KEIGHLEY, QA9 ..... . Evanston, Ill. Daily Northwestern C2D, C3Dg The Love Thiefl' C2D. ALBERT J. KELLEY, EAE ......... Waukegan, Ill. Football CID, C2D, C3Dg junior Play Committee, Junior Athletic Representative. EDWARD W. ICIMBARK . . . . Evanston, Ill. Engineeringg Engineering Society. WALTER W. KING, B611 ......... Evanston, Ill. Daily Northwestern CID, C2Dg Glee Club CzDg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3D. CHARLES V. KNOX, QMA .... . Warwick, N.Y. Daily Northwestern C3Dg Y. M. C. A. LE NORA F. KRIEGE ........ Edwardsville, Ill. History Clubg Glee Clubg French Club, Rille Clubg Y. W. C. A., Illinois Woman's College CID, C2D. ETHELWYN B. KRING, AZ ........ Fairbury, Ill. Y. W. C. A.g VVornan's Leagueg French Clubg Pan-Hellenic Council, History Club. EARL G. KUHLEN, ZAE ......... Chicago, Ill. Swimming CID, Gymnastic Teamg Hermit and Crowg Y. hi. C. A. GRACE E LA LONDI: Duluth Minn Y WV C A Councll W A A Swimming Team I Eulexla French Club JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS P48947 ,F YN C... F E I 4, l F I I 1.5 I-. M -a 7 5 l I .4 'I . - i . YN .- E E E ?' is . 7- i f . . - ........, , ' . . -... 's - - ., ' ' Us 'Q - 1 I x E 2 5 IE , . F K - F: . l l - .. . 4 Kim me - - Aw-'g,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, gglfqllllldl l svunnus-1914 llEf1! 'f ,: E - : ... . Allwlt:t:..l . 2 a 1 5 E. - 5 5-3 l 'Q 5 l E L ' 4 Fi if l 5 SW L I W .Z 5 Fi l E f Q 1 1 1 m 5 l l . i U .- li 2 MZ l Sl A 5:3 L E a l l ' 5' r be 4 E 45? ' ' if I - . i 5 2 E? HELEN LAMKEY, AEA . . Wilmctte, Ill. NL SM ALICE JEAN LANGWILL, AXSZ .... . Q La Grange, Ill. - I Rockford College 415, 4254 cub Clubg Y. W. C. A. E Z - 1 ' 5 ga KA1-HRYN E. LARSEN, KA ......... Evanston, Ill. . I W. A. A., Basketball 415, 425, Track Captain 425, Y. W. c. A., Blue Lantern. , IONE L. LAWRENCE . . . . Chicago, Ill. E PHOEBE JANE LAWRENCE ....... . Dover, N. J. Calethiag Physical Education Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Hockey C3j. F5 YE I l 2 ' ' I Q ESTHER D. LEAs, XSZ ......... Chicago, Ill. ' A Freshman Commissiong Y. W. C. A.g Eulexiag Girls' RiHe Clubg Blue Lanterng May 5 Pageant Qljg Volley Ball 131. Im, DOROTHY M. LEEO, AXSZ ..... . . Richmond, Ind. 2, Shi-aig Hockey Cgjg Anoniang Blue Lanterng German Clubg May Pageant CD, Qzjg Mandolin Club C03 Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Council 432. ADELE LEIBSOHN, AEG! ......... Chicago, Ill- University of Illinois KID, Czlg Spanish Clubg French Clubg History Clubg Y.W. C. A.g Q Menorah. - ' STEWART LOFDAHL . Wilmette, Ill. E J U N I o R s jg 4 LIBERAL ARTS X 5 Page 48 . ig Any?-If 1 X .. -- ' ni 'ff' 'MI THE ml X . .,....--- v I in it A. .. if -- - 1 4 ..- ,W M y 1 -' , SYLLABUS IQI4 .Mu 0 WI, a X ,. ,, M ,w,, LM., ,MW ,M ,A M 3 l : r-HT C C If Q i l . l 3? N V ,E Q rl ! xl! ,- r ' Q 1 ?i S i . ' BM sf . Z , ' li A l 5 ' ' - f s f 1 , rig' g i 15 i ' l - . ' l lm fl? l 2 A ' 215 . Q S Li SARAH E. Lowa, KKI' ........ Bearclstown, Ill. ?:S Q Ward-Belmont College C115 W. A. A., Hockey C21, 31, Baseball Captain 2 5 Volley Im Ball C31g Y. W. C. A.g Pan Hellenic Councilg Blue Lantern Captain in Syllabus Drive. 'W 12 E 5 ' ! W LOUISE T. Lowlw, AOII ......... Chicago, Ill. , ' l Y. W. C. A. Council C315 Cub Clubg Girls' Glee Club, President C31g Anoniang Poetry E 6 Club, Blue Lanterng Scholarship C11g Honor Roll C11, C215 Festival Chorus Cz1. , IRUSSELL O. LUND .... ..... M oline, Ill. Havenersg Y. NI. C. A. ' 5:2 ' THEODQRE E. LUNDBORG ..... . Buda, Ill. X E- - Daily Northwestern C21, C315 Scholarship CI1, Cz1. -I 5 FRANCES E. MCCAMLION ......... Chicago, Ill. E W. A. A., Hockey, Basketball, Track, Physical Education Club. lg:-Q 5 . 4 JEAN MCCLOSKEY .......... Durango, Colo. '-' Q Anoniang Symphony Orchestra C21, C313 Dot and Circle Rifle Team C21. - IQATHERINE L. MCCLURE, QSZII .... . Argos, Ind. Laureang Y. VV. C. A.,1Girls' Work Committee. Li ISABEL MCCRANEY . . Roseland, La. i CAT1-IARINE W. MCCULLOCII, Arif . . Evanston, Ill. Wellesley CI1, Cz1, C31g Blue Lantern. 3 E ' J U N I o R s - 2 X5 LIBERAL ARTS f .Pagf 49 5 in ,, ' WU. M nf-W 1 ' lIIlIlmmllL Il ' 'N 4gr'- '--ILM-'--1-H--nf-if I ' THE NM .. -.,...,,,......-....-f,,. - ..........,.,,,'.,.. ...,. ..... at SYLLABUSIQI4 lll:,q 'E ... in1n..1!l'!!?F!H ' i ow . . yn! K , X 1 5 o i i 5 l 3 5 5 A 5 I 2 . D E 3 la J 5 ill if 52 2:5 F' EQ 5? i E 5 ' WN mi! 33 if 5? 55:5 5 l g . 5 ia? Louisa MCDONALD, HB-ID ......... Evanston, Ill. ai University of Chicago CID, Rifle Club, Dot and Circle, Alethenaig Student Forumg Y. WY Ci gl., So:ial Service Committee C2Dg Blue Lanterng Syllabus Board C3DQ Scholar- VN gre S ip 3 - . 5 - 5 MADELINE MCDONALD, KA ........ St. Joseph, Mo. ' W. A. A., Hockey C3Dg French Club, Y. W. C. A., St. Joseph junior College CID, C2D. E ROBERT F. MCGRATH ....... Eagle Grove, Ia. 5 Grinnell College CID. MARGARET B. MCINTYRE , . . . Wichita, Kan. 53 Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. Ag Blue Lantern. VR YN , EDITH MCMURDIE ....... . Kalamazoo, Mich. iq Anoniang Y. W. C. A., Blue Lanterng Honor Roll CID. - 5 4 5 HAZEL M. McNArn, XQ . . . Rockford, Ill. I Rockford College CID, C2Dg Y. W. C. A. N, rg Q ' ELEANOR MABIE, AXS2 ......... Evanston, Ill. f 5 University of Illinois CID, CZD, Cubs Clubg Daily Northwestern C3D. E GRACE L. MADDOCK, AI' ......... Wilmette, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Campus Service CID, Finance C3Dg Woman's Leagueg House of Representa- 4 tives C2Dg Blue Lanterng Spanish Club, Girl's Rifle Clubg Geology Club. 1 l 3 DONALD C MARSH Gurnee Ill French Club Commerce Club Y M C A JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS Pagejo . H E 5 5 E . .......... , . .a , 4 , . . . gi , t is l . C i ' 5Q,uI HWjj?'1gg,qfg, g'g 3? -u F E -n- .IlILZ ,,,, , E f'. ', n 'J l-vii 5 5 .I 1 ai ,-: If F ... ...ffH'f'lll'5f3. ff + I 5YL ABu5 97-4' 'V -.. l illlllllxil ... K . , Q ff is . li l V 1 . 1 v - . ,. J, 1 , , T . i Z Cf-A'!'91WB3e5 -, E 1 f A ' ' ,V 1 I 2 5 V 4 7 5 l as lf H im 5, .5 QQ fe Q llf py 'Z A 'l Y l ill E , f l Q I it . , l 1 5 , . 1 , . ,L 1 5 2 l ' 'I . I 1 ei an It I I ' ff , ' . ' I inf I Fi 5 5 l .. -' 2 ' if s I l I i . . f Li A- 21 NZ Q!! 5 2 X 2 ' E' E + 55 if f 5 ag HOWARD J. MARTIN, Monocoans ........ Monon, Incl. Commerce Clubg Football C215 Y. M. C. A.5 Student Forum C31Q History Club C31. VW EDWARD L. IVIAYO, BGTI ....... 5 . . DeKalb, Ill. gi 2:3 Track C115 Swimming C315 Class Football C31Q Daily Northwestern C115 Glee Club5 f 3 German Clubg Honor Roll C11. 2 MARION C. MEANY . ..... . . . . Chicago, Ill. - L Y. W. C. A.5 French Club5 Newman Clubg Spanish Club. . DEOGRACIAS MENDOZA ...... Obando, Bulacan, Phillippines i IVIARION E. lVlERRII.L, AI' .....,... Chicago, Ill. l 5 i Q W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Daily Northwestern C115 Purple Parrot C21, C315 Prentice Playersg Campus Playersg Newman Club. . 755 55 Fi E 2 I ? I ? , MARY ALICE MERRILL, FCIJB ........ Montclair, N. J. T gg President of Freshman Commissiong Gym Meet CI1, C215 May Pageant C11 C215 Student Council C215 Sophomore Social Committeeg Alethenai5 Y. W. C. A. Council CI1, C315 E 3 Campus Players5 Shi-aig Vice-President of Blue Lanterng Junior Social Chairman5 Cuts and Grinds Committee of I924 Syllabusg Winner of Surkuss Solly Contest F QM C115 Captain of winning Syllabus Team C315 Inter-Lit Play C215 French Clubg Spanish Club C115 Woman's League. ggi PETER V. MEYER, EX ........ Red Wing, Minn. 5 E Campus Playersg Glee Clubg French Clubg Medill Press Clubg Y. M. C. A. 5 L 1 ELIZABETH W. MICHELET, AI' ........ Wilmette, Ill. Dot and Circleg W. A. A., Golf C215 Y. W. C. A.5 Cub Club C215 Daily Northwestern ' I C315 French Club C21, C315 journal Clubg Rilie Club CZ1, C315 Blue Lantern. gg I ETHEL A. lVII1.I.EII ......... Janesville, Wis. l Z Calethiag Geneva Clubg Chairman of Social Service Dept. and Industrial Representa- 5 gg. tive of Y. M. C. A. ,-5 1 5 F .I U N 1 0 R S ' P f LIBERAL ARTS P , - age 51 E 3j M'Lh.... . .','l 'l lE.D.... ,. 57'-I-ABU5497-4' - . + 43 Q Q l i if Me. 3 E u E ?E E ii, ' if gg FS' 4' F5 Q A Q 5 Q ' 'i f Rl! PM 3:2 :E A 2 :E 3 S Ei A All . i SM F5 ' Li W F 5 g 2 ALAN H. MONROE, Monocoans ....... Hartford, Conn. M Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Syllabus Board C355 Varsity Debate C25, C355 Winner of Fresh- Q 5 man Oratorical Contest C15. , M KATHRYN P. MONTGOMERY . ..,..... Chicago, Ill. E in i French Clubg Rifle Club C355 Womanls League5 Blue Lantern5 Y. W'. C. A. a EPSEY Bowman MORGAN, X82 ....... Hernando, Miss. 1 Tulane University C15, C25. I MARIE A. Moss .... Chicago, Ill. S Y. W. C. A.5 Deutsche Gesellschaft. ll 4- EDNA MOULDING ........ . Chicago, Ill. 5 Y. W. C. A.5 Woman's Leagueg French Clubg History Club. 2 ?i fi . 3 3 5 B1-:RTHA MUELLER ......... Milwaukee, Wis. Y. W. C. A.5 Calethia5 German Club5 Milady's Mirror C255 Twelfth Night 5 9-Q 719 Freshman Oratorical Contest5 Scholarship CI5, C35. i MARY O. MYERS AZ . .... 1 . . . V. Cincinnati O. 2 1--5 University of Cincinnati C155 Anoniang French Club C255 Riiie Club Cz5, C355 Y. W. C. A. 1 L J E F 2 a . 5:5 1. Page 52 G14'f'b BARBARA NEISWANGE11 . . . Dakota City Neb. ' NATAL11: M. NELSON . . . . White Lake . . V Hockeyg Volley Ballg Y. W. C. A. JUNIORS 5. E' : , . - 5 i 3 . 'S J., ,mm 'Imm.1llnnWmumI',q.m, ,,,,A, X tx. Y . , V , . --. .. ,I .............m,,.-A I 5.-J--A- ' . ..nmnu:........... M., . ' In - ' is ll 1, 4 ll ........ 'WL ,,,. ' .l. . ..........,, 51: .. l , 9 Y 4 7 Eg ,s D E i. E LIBERAL ARTS, ex .. Ti ll? .. .fm 'l 'ai .-...,... V-... ---I I---............ '-- - ,Y fl F X51i x i W K K ,. .. E' f':l....i.... 732 ' , SYLLABUS- I914 . , ' 1 M A All 3 9. - 5' A . T Ql ' - t ,I 5 1 1 ' 1? l . 1 A I l i 1 W i l nh 5' 1 g A 5, f ? , 4+ Q? 5 5 gg ' E il ' Q fr li 3 I X X l 4: W l DOROTHEA NEVIUS .......... Mobile, Ala. 1,4 W. A. A., Swimming 111, 121, 131, Hockey 111, 131, Track 121, Y. W. C. A., Outing M i i Club, President 131, Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ie OLIVER H. NICI-IoI.s, EN ........ David City, Neb. l Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council 131, Why Worry 1315 Cheer Leader l as 121, 131, Captain, R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A. Lx HARRIET L. NICHOLSON . I . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A. 5 , 1 3 . BONNIE L. NICKLESS ..., . La Grange, Ill. Q is French Club, Rifle Club 131, Y. YV. C. A. -31 i FRANCES E. NOBLE, A111 ......... Evanston, Ill. 3 Ro Ku Va, Eulcxia, House of Representatives 131, Cub Club, Woman's Life Saving g 3 Corps, Outing Club, W. A. A., Daily Northwestern 121, 131, Y. W. C. A., Honor Roll 1 2 111, 121, May Pageant 121, Blue Lantern, French Club 121, 131, Spanish Club 131. E 37' MAY DOWNEY OAKMAN ..... . Clinton, Ill. Si Univ-mary of Illinois, Y. W. C. A., Rifle Club. iii :1: g s 3 2 CATHERINE E. O,GARA, AZ .... . Chicago, Ill. Laurean, W. A. A., Archery 121, Newman Club. HENRIETTA OLIVER, AI' . . ' ....... Evanston, Ill. C . Basketball 111' Hockey 131' Y. W. C. A.' Miladys Mirror ' Rifle Club 121 Blue Lantern' Cubs Club 121. IISTIIER V. OI.soN Kahniga .... . Evanston . Glee Club 21 131- French Club' 1.. M. C. A. JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS IW53 1-4 E 5 E ag ' 1 J H y Ha 5 3,9 4 1 , r ,Ill A 3 5-, C 2 J 4 1 r lj 5 z E e .. E f , E 1, 1-. :'92 W, ?34QllF.fQ.- A . - llli .- .,-li' :i l gill if ,f-'fy THE. 0- svumws 1924 L 4 Q I - I 5 , gl 2 .l FQ as I . if l is ' , HELEN OLSON .....,.... Evanston, Ill. l 3 Volley Ball, Rille Club, French Club, Helen Club, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commis- sion 'Ely i s JULIA W. OsI.INc .......... Waukegan, Ill. , German Club, Girl's Glee Club C2D, C3Dg North Shore Music Festival CID, C2D, C3Dg Honor il E? l Roll CID, Scholarship 1 i i EUNICE OWEN ........ . Joliet, Ill. 4 4 ' i Laureang Girl's Glee Club, Joliet Junior College CID. 2' f I' , . 1 ' 1 . MILDRED L. OWENS, AI' .....,... Evanston, Ill. L f W. A. A., Basketball C2D, Track C2D, Hockey C3Dg Eulexiag Y. W. C. A., Woman's R Lfgague, May Pageant C2Dg French Club C2D, C3D, Honor Roll CID, Daily Northwestern ' CI ' Outing Club- Blue Lantern. L:-4 51 a s 5 i l NCIARY B. PAYNTER KKI' ......... Glencoe, Ill. 1 Manager of Junior Swimming Team, Y. W. C. A., Cubs Club, Student Directory C:.'Dg gg 4 Geology Club, French Club, Daily Northwestern CID. E ' - 5 ' Y ! Q: W' THEODOSIA D. PAYNTER ......... Glencoe, Ill. ' Alethenaig Archery Team, Cubs Club, President C3Dg Gi1'l's Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. g f BCIARION FRANCES PENNEWELL, XSZ ..... ' . Evanston, Ill. I Eulexiag Girl's Glee Club, Y. VV. C. A., French Club C3Dg Pres1dent's Scholarship CID. 4' . ' Lotus LESTER PERLMAN ........ . - T A I Engineering, Engineering Society, Mathematics Club, , I MAY M. PETERSON ..... A . . Chicago . -. -1 r 'Q JUNIORS ,IBERAL ARTS PW54 X - - ,J . Chicago, Ill 42 , Ill I F ,,.. ,Q .E - gt. 4.41.1 ...,., g .... we . ,, , C a.. C M NT ,.., ,, . -..,.. ., ,,. a C''11......inn.....f'ffll1l'l'llllf ln . i3 ..SUlW 5Yl-Ul3U5'l97-4 x ' X E E I 2 F F 3 3 Q f .E 3 ii A' ll i l . i ' y F uh i ' .l l .i L L 1 g , 5 5 . 5 i 4 ' Z 'W 5 f s is o f al. 5 fl A '35 + is-5 VIVIAN G. PETTIT . . . Gomer, O. ' i Y. W. C. A., French Club. M 1 i F 45 ggi as l F + as . E. Rose PHILLIPS, HBCIS ......... Evanston, Ill. Freshman Commission CII, Newman Club, Vice-President C353 Blue Lantern, Y. W. C. A. LURA M. PRATT, KAG ..,...... Fremont, Neb. Outing Club, Girl's RiHe Club, French Club, Y. W. C, A., W. S. G. A., May Pageant CID, C25- FLORA J. RALSTON, XS2 ...... . Rockford, Ill. Rockford College CID, fzjg Rifle Club, Y. W. C. A. KAT1-u:R1NE E. REDFEARN, IYDB ....... Oak Park, Ill. Alethenai, W. A. A., Track CID, Czl, Hockey C3J, Gym Meet CID, Y. W. C. A., Council CQ, Pan-Hellenic Council fgj, May Pageant KID, Czlg Woman's League, French Club Czl, QD, Class Social Committee QD, Blue Lantern. MITCHELL ROBER1'S CDA9 . . . Thompsonville . ADELAIDE TALBOTT Rooms Aokiga ....... Evanston . Calethia' W. A. A. Hockey C2 ' Milady s Mirror Qzj' Y. W, C. A.' Daily Northwestern QD' Girl s Glee Club 3 ' Medill Press Club' Class Treasurer ' YV. G. A.'jGeology Club 31' Cub Club' Prentice Players QD' Circus Solly Staff .. oard 3 . HELEN NI. Rocmns A A ......... Chicago Ill. Newman Club' Helen Club' Archer, 3 ' Daily Northwestern 1 . HELEN E. ROGERS KA6 ........ Oak Park . University of Wisconsin I ' Y. NV. C. A. Council 3 ' Alethenai' Handbook Staff Circus Committee fzl' W. S. G. A. JUNIOR5 LIBLRAL ARTS Pagfff - any i-Q . l ,,. - l WN '22 P . ii lf E5 5 5 5 , ,Ill , 5 ' s EJ ' 5 .. , ,, ' fm E. . ' cu. , cn, T. 5 1 C 1 1 1 5 E S I 4,1 C H E Q 5 ' 2 '31 5 F + , . ff J, C 7 5 r ' , ,Ill 2 f I CJ: kj: 7 7 3 i - , Lf E :E ff Sa ' AV A J W TZTI H.. ' fi' A' W Q 2:-,..- .... ,,,. .- .... L A . .... . X X M w- gff1l..i..........'1i!!1! '!--.is SYLLABUS-i924 M , - ,A ...4.. -- . . X E . ' L . it Q h l .E if -i ' 3. tg 5. sl - . . . l 1 - I I F? . 1 + Q W . . A in f l . L V Yi Z: : ', 4' 4 l se e L - E DoRo'rHY B. Rose .......... Evanston, Ill. I l 555 Y. W. C. A.g Girls' Rifle Clubg Eulexiag French Clubg Blue Lantern. M FERN I. RUDIGER, AFA ......... Manlius, Ill. S:-5 Woman's Leagueg French Clubg History Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., Track CID, Qzj, F-2g . Hockey C275 Blue Lantern. Q Q i BENJAMIN F. RUNYON ..... . La Grange, Ill. M Mathematics Clubg one Clubg Y. M. C. A. 4 ig ETHEL I. SAARI, I'-QB . . . Q ...... Eveleth, Minn. 2 : gbexlin College Cljg Carleton College fzjg Glee Clubg Milady's Mirror Czjg Y. W. ga . . Xl ELEANoa G. SANFORD, AAA . . . Chicago, Ill. ,gi cubs Club 433, Y. W. c. A. .22 5 . 5: . ' E I 1 1 :V .' I + f z :g T' FRANcisco MENDOZA SAN'ros . . Obando, Bulacan, Bhilippines 3 Scholarship fzj, f-- R1cHARn L. SCHANCK ........ Libertyville, Ill. -1 i Beloit College fljg History Clubg Tennis Clubg French Club. r F DOROTHY M. SCHARF, AOII ........ Winnetka, Ill. gg . f Ro Ku Va' Hockey CID C21 fgj Captain Czj' Baseball Cab 131- Y. W. C. A. Council 5 C3 ' Glee Clubg Alethenai' Geneva Club President. 5 2 1 HELEN B. SCHLEMAN IWIPB ........ Valparaiso Ind. . . Shi-ai' Freshman Commission I ' Honor Roll CID' Y. W. C. A. Council Q25 QD' W. A.A. Board 25 Q35 Basketball IJ C2 Baseball CID Hockey Q35 Tennis CID Cz fgl' Milady s Mirror Executive Committee Czl' Milady s Bandbox Asst. Business 5 z ' Manager f3j- Editor A. C. A. C. W. News Letter QQ' Student Council fgj. - JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS Page56 2 E . , i 9 9 1 a s 1 J E 1 , f J, , . g , i i 3 g 1 l C by a v x 5 5 , , C , , C , J, , , , J, i , KC I H 1 it I H, 3- 1 1 e 5 E l f 4 . ' 4 Q- 1 X 5:3 I . .- C . f d-6 ,W . -..... ,, W., ...., W'i'f'm....ii...IffffLT' lliii 'l' 5Vl-LAB'-'54914' mg dll ... .l.,,i'2'f5 . if D U f 5 55 ' if r 1 i f 4 1.- Si Ei? 5 ii i i ,J 3 in 4 as I E 5 z. - 1 A T K Y 1 'E 1. 1-5 a. 14: 4 M4 t I . ' A 5:1 ln.Jlh E E 1 HlI.DEGARDE Scuucmsn, AZ . . . Madison, Wis. University of Wisconsin CID, C2D. EDNA SCHMIDT .... . . . , Chicago, Ill. HELEN L. SCHMIDT, AOII ......... Elgin, Ill. University of Illinois CID, Calethiag Newman Clubg Helen Club, MABEL E. SCHMITZ, AZ ......... Chicago, Ill. W. A. A.g Laurean. ESTELLE ScHooNovER, X9 ......... Chicago, Ill. Alethenaig Y. W. C. A., House of Representatives C3Dg Daily Northwestern CID, C2Dg Cubs Club C3Dg French Club C2D, C3Dg Spanish Club C2Dg Girls' Glee Club C2D. IDAMAY SCHOONOVER, X9 ......... Chicago, Ill. Alethenaig Honor Roll CIDg Y. W, C. A., House of Representatives C2Dg Girl's Rifle Club C2Dg French Club C2D, C3Dg Junior Play Committee. FRED SCHROEDER, JR., LDKZ, A9415 . . . Chicago, Ill. Law School CID, C2D. Louiszx A. SCHRUM .......... Lansing, Ill. Volley Ball, Y. W. C. A.g Laureang German Club. WALTER M. Scnwnvnvrzn, QEII ....... Chicago, Ill. Scholarship C2D, C3Dg Poetry Club CIDQ Back to Earth C2Dg Asst. Editor of Purple Parrot C2D, C3D. . JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS Page L5 m -E T i e . 4' 'ii 5 E l 11 l l i f -4' '91 K a , 2-5 nv ,J + 5 1 E 2 FJ TN 3 E 4 3 I 5 l + 5 .E ,-, 5.-Q r . Li - is E4 f k ' - A 1 3 57 -.- H W WW. A H ,,,, WW, U .,,,,,,,,,,,, re' ,,,,,,,,,.,,, , -,..,....,,,,..,,,.,...,-...-... . - A.............. nw -.. .... .... M... . ,lmh,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,....--i. -......,u,.1., 'A i ili l ll l ........ L-ui 2 5 . ,..., x ' 1: i A EE ES S, E! 2:5 5. 5 sus .. gl 5:1 7N 35 its I .llm...lllh- ...,.. . Jivi, THE Fi 4 'E 5 l 5Y'-lABU5 914 -1 jg l sl GLADYS SHELLENBERGER AXSZ . . . . Harrisburg Pa. Y. W. C. A.' I'l'CSl'1ITl3.H Honor Roll' Eulexia. BETTY SHRIVER AI' ......,.. Evanston Ill. Class Vice-President 131' Y. W. C. A: W. A. A. Track Team 21 Hockey Squad K31' Vlilady s lVIirror C..1' Girl s Rifle Team C21 131' Dot and Circle' May Pageant Q21' French Club 31. RUTH C. SHULT ..... ' ...., Kankakee Ill. Hedding College C11 C21' French Club' German Club' Y. W. C. A. Louise SILCOTT X9 ......... Wichita Ixan. Southwestern College Q11 121- Volley Ball Q31' Cubs Club' Daily Northwestern' Y. W. RACHELL SIEFKIN HBIID Wichita Kan Stephens Junior College C11 121 Authors Club Blue Lantern Y W C A NAOMI L SLOAN KKI' Evanston Ill Syllabus Board Crrcus C21 C31 Prentlce Players C21 C31 Two Slatterns and a Kmg 21 Y W C A Rlfle Team Q21 31 Dot and Cxrcle Permanent Class Secretarv Student Forum C21 Q31 Class Hockev Manager Q31 Y W C A Councxl Q31 Campus Players Jun1orSoc1alComm1ttee YV S G A R1fleClubC 1 31 JOHN H SMALLEY AT Mmneapohs Mmn Unxversrty of Mmnesota C11 C21 Loxs E SMALLEY Claude Texas Clarendon College Y W C A Alethena1 Freshman Commlssxon 1 udlcnary Board C21 Secretary of Class of 2 YW CA W S G A F1-enchClub JUNIORS I IBERAL ARTS Page58 I E . 93 ?'i ,E f ,JE Sl'-3 -Q: xi 5 .1 214, l ' IE' ll l 'l' l' 'E li 5- in mu un null I, fi Ill E L. , 2 l , 1 S ,. AE 5 lc K1 4 F' z I 1 E I :,i 4 1 , I'-3 ' ' 914 Wil , , WV g-.1 1 x-1 3 H , H 7, 1 , 1 1 K 1 1 I E , 4 A 1 1 a 1 ' 1 l , 1 Q , .a X F 1 c 7 a l l X X 7 l J 5 : ' Q , 1 1 ' ' E 1 ,-, 1 1 1 1 1 F- A - C M! -11 N VIN . , . . . . . .... , . '51 L25 ' . 7 . . V22 5 E , , , , . n 1 v E 2: 3 r g E . ,K ' . . ' . ' . . . I it . . ., ,L 2 2 c ' . ' ' Q 2 - 7 5 5 F35 ' . . . . ' ' ' ' gzl are ' ' ' - ' ' . ' . . . - - ' ' sae me l . 1. 1 I l . 1 1 1 1 1 hi 2 C 1-E ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1:5 5'g . . . 5 3 E g . I ' ,. ........ , . E L ' ' 3 E 5 1 T E -+ . .......... , 4 ESTHER SMILEY, KA9 ........ Washmgton, Ind. E E 1 4 c D1 J 1 22 5 C 15 . . . .5 . . . .5 . , -E 5 9 E 5 1 Ir, 3 - a N r-2 ' 'S 1 ' ' m glnm-1Inr...4-....--ulq nwv-4- ' r- -my, '-- ---nv , f-qu-m---....--l - 1 , ' , r' '4 4 '-Iu ' S-Z ' .lII' I 'l'1l 'lll! ' ' ' Ui rv-M l ....-nlllllllllllf..!..n......,.....,Wh.. ..4ll!'- .........vxl.. .,l.am........- .al -.-,........1l .lf-.. .........., ln. ..IIl ,,..,,........-ul! !l-........,.. .... 'llh ..nl'.,.... .......--..,..... llllllun.. ..... ' '-.--,... ---.. ---.-I.. ,.............. .. . -.......,..,., ... , . .. . .. 31'ff In......lni....'flll l'll-Q .! lf --W 57'-LABUS497-4' l537ffll IlQ QQll liI.--l 'l'l fflffff..IIm... Q I E , D f :ferr H ,V H, e-If f CLASS or 'zo ' J .1 E1 I . 1 itl l L f V tl A 'xi 4 ' A l ' l 75 2 I 1 l . .. . li . L :. ': V l ' l f . It ay f 1 l l 5 3 ' 1 'I' ' I l 5: g l , l 1 mi, Q l X . ml 3 I s , E X Q 1 P Q K ' 2:11 YN, 71? l l Q i-4 . . -. f se 5 I 5 ' I Asasvs C. SMITH, X22 .......... Chicago, Ill. :Ei University of Illinois CID, W. A. A., Hockey CID, CzD, Captain CID, Swimming CID, C2D, 'fi Basketball CID, C2D, Baseball CID, Track CID, Volley Ball C3D, Physical Education Club. FANNIE S. SOLDLERS . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. , German Club, Y. W. C. A. 5 I Z l IELIZABETI-I S01-ER, OA ......... Milwaukee, Wis. 55 Calethia, Y. YV. C. A., Scholarship CID, C3D, Honor Roll CzD, Geology Club. 55 l 3 ' Q , IVIAIIGUEIUTIE M. STEARNS, AI' ........ Evanston, Ill. Alethenai, Freshman Commission CID, Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club C2D, French Club 315 C2D, C3D, Cub Club, Secretary C3D, Rifle Club C2D, Daily Northwestern C2D, C3D, Blue 'M' Lantern, Sophomore Committee of Woman's League, House of Representatives C3D. Vi III ?-E MARTIiA STEWART, AXS2 ....... . Parnasuss, Pa. ? 1 e 2 Q . . 55 MARGAIKET' C. STINEBACK, AXQ ...... ' . Oak Park, Ill. :gi Girls' Glec Club, Business Manager C3D, Anonian, Y. W. C. A. 5:3 MZ - MAIKIE M. SWOBODA, AFA ..., Chicago, Ill. I Geology Club, German Club, Spanish Club. g-Q IIIENE L. SWENSON, Kahniga . . ..... Chicago, Ill. Laurean, Y. W. C. A., North Shore Festival Chorus, Physical Education Club. , . ?:.i fi MARIE C. 'I'AcK1a1'T, IVIDB . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. University of Oklahoma CID, CzD. JUNIORS LIBLRAL ARTS Page 39 E is is? 5 5 5 f T , 2 f 1 1 5. E x . N I f-'f .....,,w W .,,,L...., .. ,,..,. ,, 'lb THE mi'-x U 3 V . w. ..I....-....... 'f..n'. - . W svnumvs-1924 ,gl 1 ' X 'f i N I' - . ' Y: , . A - - -Y A . ... , E 15,3 1 l l i ' 5 ' L I 4 lf Y Y 4' I . C . V 4 A gr . E l v 4:-A 1 L e l 2 4, I lil D il , 4 A.. gag GERTIKUDE I. TAIT, XS2 ......... Evanston, Ill. ,F W. A. A., Baseball CID, Varsity CzD, Manager C3Dg Eulexiag lVIay Pageant C2Dg Y. W. C. A M A., Blue Lanterng Volley Ball C3D. X1 A MARGUERITE KIRK TAYLOR .... . . Chicago, Ill. ?' l Girl'sGlee cms, Rifle Clubg Y. W, C. A. . . ll .' I'IELEN THOMPSON, AOII . . . I .... b . . . Bedford, Ia. ag Glee Club C3Dg Pan-Hellenic Council C3Dg House Council C3Dg Helen Club, Y. W. C. A. ig I I 'CHARLES K. TODD ..... . . . Dalhart, Texas E l -Q MARTXIA F. TORRISON, KA ......... Chicago, Ill. al Anoniang Y. W. C. A., French Clubg House Council C3Dg University of California CID. K VN 1 I l l ' +I JANE PRUDEN TOTTEN, XS2 ........ Chicago, Ill. T W. A. A., Hockey CID, C2D, Tennis CID, Baseball CID, Eulexiag Interliterary Council 3? l Q C3Dg House of Representatives C3Dg Rifle Team C2D, C3Dg Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., . ' g g May Pageant CID, C2D, Blue Lantern. E 5 ra? F.: Wi PIIYLLIS H. TROJAN, FKDB ......... Chicago, Ill. W. A. A., Basketball CID, C2D, Manager C2D, Baseball CID, Hockey Squad C2D, C3Dg Class 74V ggi Vice-President CID, W. S. G. A., Freshman Commission CID, Y. W. C. A.g Milady's ' lVIirror Executive Staff ' 2 . L :HELEN SALOME TUTTLE ......... Evanston, Ill. 4 W. A. A., Hockey C3Dg Laureang Interliterary Council C2D,C3Dg Honor Roll CIDQ Y. W. -Cr 5.-i C. A.g French Club C2Dg History Club C3Dg Blue Lantern. 4 V M OLIVER G. VINNEDGE, EX ........ Evanston, Ill. ' . ggi Swimming CID, C2D, C3Dg Football C335 Back to Earth C2Dg Y. M. C. A. f 2 .T ' g . . i f Q .I U N I o R s i LIBERAL ARTS gl, F Page 60 W Y' A , fy' 1 ...lim z A--5 f 'l'!'l'l19'T' .- V31 ., .A L-.'?fr 5VllABU5 914 J , 1 L E E ei! ll .tex Cal C. ii I 1 5 ya i EL! T 3:5 i' E 5 f is he f 3 5 F NZ f f 3 A I . ...A A 2 1 l ' , . gi : 1 1 5 l 2 i ' -5 WILLIAM F. VOLLBRECHT ........ Hamilton, Ohio ' Y. M. C. A., French Club CI1, C21j German Club, History Club C31g Science Club CI1. X .., 525 MILDRED C. WALLGREN, AI' ........ Evanston, Ill. f 5 Y. W. C. A.g Eulexiag History Club, Blue Lantern. r A di RALPli L. WARD ...... . Evanston, Ill. 1 Y. M. C. A. 'ai ae Q 5 MARIAN REEVES WEIR, A111 ......... Chicago, Ill. l , Pen and Ink Club, Y. W. C. A. Council C21, C31gAletl1enaig Pan-Hellenic Council C315 t Q5-i History Club, Daily Northwestern C11, C21, C313 Honor Roll C113 Syllabus Board C31. ' all EEE WALI,ACE WIXITMORE WELD, B911 .,..... Wilmette, Ill. 5-- Swimming CI1, C21, Captain C11giRiHe Team C31g Class Football C31g Y. M. C. A. F5 ii fg E: 5 . EF 2 5 HERBERT EARL WELTER . . . . . Evanston, Ill. l a 1 - 5 KATHRYN V. WEST ....... . Chicago, Ill. Volley Ball, Hockey, Y. W. C. A.g Newman Club. , 5:5 THERESA WPIITE, AAA ..... , Evanston, Ill. Q Pan-Hellenic Council C315 Y. W. C. A. g P5 L F12 Louise W. WHITEHEAD, AI' ' ...... Evanston, Ill. . Shi-aig Y.W. C. A. Council C315 Daily Northwestern C113 Honor Roll C115 May Pageant gg T E C11g Freshman Commission C11g Pan-Hellenic Council C31g House of Representatives i 'i l C21g W. S. G. A., Student Forumg French Club, Geneva Club, Sectional Student Editor Q 5 of Woman's Pressu. 1 in E, EE E ' x S - 3 E ?i JUNIORS ?2 'S LIBERAL ARTS ' Page 61 3 ia , W-f .,,- . . . --.. -..-....---..- --.--'.. W- ,. .. -....... .... .,.-. -..,...---N--,.,. . -4-------- .--W--1 - ri, L .II I , 'i t A ill. W Snmausdgza l E3 fa E 4 Ee l 5 pr -f Q21 1 i ? E s 1 E Q bl F . .Q 1 s 2 5 E' rea It l 1 5 . . 5 l our l 'i l 1 . Q 2 . ia? ALIDA W. WILCOX . . . . Antioch, Ill. ' French Clubg Blue Lantern. CN nv gf? I'IARRIET AMELIA WILDER, fI1flH ,...... Waukegan, Ill. 22 3 Laureang German Clubg History Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. V If i, AMY L. WILKINSON, XSL ......... La Grange, Ill. ig 6 Eulexiag Shakespearian Play CID, French Clubg Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club. l E i L FAYE E. VVILKINSON, AXS2 .,....... Paton, Ia. 2 3 g Y. W. C. A. Q ' MARGARET E. WILSON ....... . . Valencia, Kan. i l N Authors' Clubg Girls' Rifle Clubg Illinois Woman's College CID, Czl. rr E? l I ' L - r 1 F s J RACHEL W11.soN, Kahniga . . V ...... Chicago, Ill. 5 Laureang French Club, Student Forumg Authors' Clubg Willard Oratorical Contest 3 4 gl, Kirk Oratorical Contest Czlg Sargent Declamation Contest C229 Rifle Club, Y. W. g . A. W CLAUDE JAMES XNITHERELL ..... . . Denver, Colo. W ri Scabbard and Bladeg Campus Playersg Prentice Players. :A THoMAs WOLFE, Ja., EN ........ David City, Neb. Football, Varsity Czj, Cql, Class Captain C03 Track Cgjg Boxing Cljg Y. M. C. A., 2 S e Junior Prom Leader C3J5 Hermit and Crow, Nine O'Clocli Town , Back to Earthng Q is Q Scabbard and Blade, President C259 Greater Northwestern Interfraternity Councilg t ' , Syllabus Board C355 Cheating Cheaters , Major, R. O. T. C. Czjg Class Treasurer Cgj. , 'Q ZELLA W. WoLsAN .......... Chicago, Ill. Q - ' 1 2:5 Y. W. C. A., French Club, Germa'n Club. FS, JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS Page 62 E 7 1 . S t , it Q4 I ,,..-. ,.........-1.. --1 a -.... ,..... .... I ,, . K ...-.....-.H --- svn -1 lm-n--w I- ---- '------mn-'A-4w- ---'------- 1 .. V -.... .. .... I- -'V Y-up--. ..... ...A 1 r - '------my ---qw--uugq M A fZsvW'W ..f '.mu1llrrrf'll.l ii fl l! !f !!! if ..i .!! !! ii. i5i' ai J I ! lf S -e 4- I if THE W is M4 hi ' e i 5? . FE 5.5 :-: L55 5 , . ai Fe E 5. si .- -ff''inI.....1Iii...IIfffl1lF.l!ll'.'FQlIi IiIIQ 57'-'-ABU5' '924 i li3 iIi SQ li EliQll.Pllffhffii..ns,....1m 2''Yi D , E 1 I 5 A 55 2 35 Z 2 2 I ' I . 5 5 F84-Q 1 S I I 5 5 5 f W il: F 1 ? 1: I 5-E VIRGINIA WADSWORTH HBCID ........ Chicago Ill University of Colorado CID' Alethenaig Y. W. C. A.5 House of Representatives C3D Pan-Hellenic Council C3D. . KATIiERINE W. WORTLEY KKI' .... . . . Winnetka Ill ' Hockey Squad C3D' llulexia' Freshman Commission CID' Y. W. C. A. Council C3D' W. f S. G. A.' May Pageant C2D' History Club C3D' Music Festival C2D' Girls Glee Club President C3D. 3 Q BAYARD M. WRIGHT .......... Lacon Ill s ESTHER A. ZAI-IRT ......... Fort Wayne Ind. fi DePauw University CID C2Dg French Club' Y. W. C. A.' Spanish Club. ?E HERBERT Ross BARRETT WPKDI' ....., . . New London O. 5 A Commerce' New York University CID' Football C2D' Syllabus Board C3D' Manager unior Class Football' Glee Club C2D 3D. 5 2 AUGUST R. ORTLEPP EAE ...... . Chicago Ill. University of Illinois CID' Swimming C2D C3D' Commerce. 3 JUNIORS LIBERAL ARTS Page 6 3 x M I-' F-2 III! lull ll lil Il 'W F03 IU IILUMH 1 3 I 1 Q NE 1 2 Q!! vw C nv S., E., I , 1 1 1 ' . ' f 5 I 7 5 3 y 1 Y 4 E Y 7 7 9 I S S- ,f : I ' 5 . . , I , 51 4 Z 7 7 3 ni , - 1 I3 - E I 4 J J Q ,ur I s 1 1 7 5 J ' , , C : I . I 1 s ' .. - an ! 7 1 gm ' as I-g :- s 3 Q , . , 1 E + 5 Q 1 - 2 2 3,5 1.5 3? I E f 5 V if . H, ,,,,,.. ..-.-.......,,'-.,,... ..... . ...... Y' ,. .wut ..... ..... mm... 2 A .-,,,,,,............' ',, h .... .. ....... .,,,.- --.I ,.-,... .. ..... JI. ..m'- ---- --.m....,-H K 'Z A-0...-...,..... lm, .. v ..-- ---Q-..,,y-W.,-----n-.lm--mn. Vu, , L54 mmm ...... l1m......, '- 1 2 1-M.. fn X --Immun , A A , X rf ID THE xrN . 5 Y F AI I , if - ll,.,.ml..... .. - LE L- .- 0 ll 5YU-A3U5'l97-4' Q C, l ,T L ' 1 x 1 - I Q ' We f 'IIIUIIIID' Y . 'lnxzzmzn' J l n 'we-.J ' C3 I E , V . -' L f C f S4 1,N, ' W i Q 1 l l il le l l 1 Q ! . 2 g T J Q . lll 5 3 ll W ll ll Y ' all . 1 ' . E F 3 4 5 ' 5 ' l ir 5 i . ' 4 3 f .... - .Q 5 2 , NZ , i l 5 r. I , B 7 5 g L T W A . l 'l , l I'lERBERT A. ALEXANDER .... . Chicago, Ill. 5-I I Band, Daily Northwestern, Glee Club. I FW i gg GUSTAF A. ALSTERLUND, BAXI' . . . . Chicago, Ill. 5:5 Commerce Club, Gun and Blade, Golf 3. ll RUSSELL H. BARKER, Scribblers ........ jefferson, Ia. FQ 4' Daily Northwestern CID, Cglg Y. hi. C. A., Glee Club Czj, C3j, Hermit and Crow, For X Heaven's Saleen, The Love Thief , Surkuss Solly Board C215 Journalism. ZS l DWIGHT M. BLAcxw1aLDE1a, fIDMA . . . . . Lenoir, N. C. it Fai University of North Carolina CU, Czj. ' r l - T, DONALD M. BOULTON .... . Evanston, Ill. if ff? Commerce Club, Foreign Trade Club. fi s Q 5 2 l P E Z BURTON C. BRIGGS, AXA ......... Emporia, Kan. T- Kansas State Normal School CID, C215 Class Football Cjgjg Chairman, Junior Play Com- 5 mittee, Purple Parrot. 'axe . DONALD B. CALHOUN, AT ........ Glencoe, Ill. 702 Journalism, Basketball CID, Czj, C3jg Football Cij, C315 Track C335 Sports Editor, Daily 15:5 Northwestern C3j, Intcrfraternity Council C353 Glee Club Czj, Y. M. C. A. ' Q BERTICE B. CAR'FER ..,..... Fort Worth, Texas if? 4, ournalism, Lasell Seminary CID, C255 Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Blue Lantern. 'G S if DONALD T. COREY, LDMA ......... Chicago, Ill. ' Glce Club, Honor Roll CID, CD, Back to Earth , Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A. , - we E -is L. f 7 J U N 1 o R s 3 '-5 EVANSTON COMMERCE C i Page 64 5 C l L 7 Iw i , iw ' ' W 1 1 l E . E i , ny.. T HE M1 -M Q. Hn M-M will X I 'ff'U1....au1i,..If 'l Ff! 57'-I-AB!-'5 914 ' 4'1 .. 'T ' ' fi r. ' ,Q x 1 i ' 'ei ' E 5 ei f 2 5 I 5 i 5 5 A 5 . 1 lo ' l 1 l 2 Q 1 if 5 Ml . I i Q: Q ? 5 1 - ' E 'Q , 'l l E ROBEY B. C1usP, IDMA ..., . Lenoir, N. C. :E l m University of North Carolina C11, C21. gg l . FL EDWARD J. CZEKALA, CDMA ......... Chicago, Ill. 'S l , Class Football C21, C315 Commerce Club, Newman Club, German Club. , Q CATHRINE DAUBENBERGER . ..... McGregor, Ia. JOE E. DEMPSEY, QDMA ..... Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Can. Baseball, Boxing, Wrestling, Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A., Honor Roll C11. Fa. AM WAYNE H. DIEHL, BAY? . . . . Mount Morris, Ill. Gun and Blade, Commerce Club. 5 fi ee ELLA E. DOBSON . . . Evanston, Ill. F , Y. W. C. A.g Laurean. JOHN G. DURNQ, EN ......... Evanston, Ill. W Swimming C115 Class Football C11, C213 Manager, Intra-Mural Football C315 Glee Club C319 For Heaven's Sake C115 Love Thief C21g Daily Northwestern C115 Y. M. C. A., if Commerce Club, Why Worry C31. 2 5 E : WADE M. FETZER, CIIKNII ......... Hinsdale, Ill. Baseball C215 Glee Club Cz1, C315 Band C21, C315 Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A. . 4 , . C5 ii 15 as ii gi GEORGE A. FRY, EN, A2211 ....... Swayzee, Ind. Business Manager, 1924 Syllabus, Daily Northwestern, Desk Editor CI1, Night Editor C21g Circus Board C215 Surkuss Solly Board C215 Class Social Committee Cz1, C31g Class Basketball, Captain C315 Interfraternity Council C31. JUNIORS EVANSTON COMMERCE Page65 ii ai is is ra? :X ui fi E 5' E If . A 1 4 ii C - I 5 l. I- 51' r'- '-E si 5.1 as -2 Ea 5 s i ' YI? 4 T: , . . F 1 ,- + A A be ' CLARENCE H. GERECKE, AXA ........ Winona, Minn. I A W University of Pennsylvania C05 Winona State Teachers College Czjg Y. M. C. A.3 W A German Club, Asst. Nlanager, Circus l E: JOHN H. GOESSELE, EN ..,.. . . Chicago, Ill. :Q A 5 Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A. ' sa MARGARET A. GOLD, AAA ....... Redwood Falls, Minn. eg W. A. A. up, 4255 Red cross Life saving corps, W. s. G. A., Y. W. c. A. . , P' ' S 2 i THOMAS A. GONSER, Wranglers ,...... Great Falls, Mont. r . , E Football Cljg Track Crjg Business Nlanager, Interscholastic Meet Czlg Y. M. C. A.g E E J Syllabus Board C3Dg Homecoming Committee C315 Circus Solly C315 Montana Club. ,af E ANNA B. GRAY ........... Chicago, Ill. I fi Cubs Club, W. A. A., Swimming CID, Archery, Manager C3j. 2:2 L L i 4 i WAYNE C. GRAY, QK2 ......... Kankakee, Ill. 2 Daily Northwestern Cllg Hermit and Crow C155 Class Social Committee C05 Circula- E 55: tion Manager, Purple Parrot Czlg Purple Parrot C315 Student Council Cjgjg junior Play 5:2 Committee. WILLARD T. GRIMM, PDX ......,.. Dubuque, Ia. 513 S i Hermit and Crowg Class Football Czl, C3jg Syllabus Board C355 Student Directory C3Dg l Commerce Club, Hawkeye Club Czl. I BBNIAMIN F. Gnoss . ........ White Star, Ky. ii Commerce Clubg Gun and Blade. ee 33 G. BUNN GUEST, ASQ ........ Decatur, Ill. E Commerce Clubg Glee Club Cgjg James Millikin University CID, Czl. gag JUNIORS BVANSTON COMMERCE Page 66 :aQ44J'iF .J 1 E e 2 1 - 4 4 1 ' f if rg A Q., .. . C-1 5 lwlmllllwl--yl uv-4------A, '.,,,,..............A I, .W ........---up... --.m,.....--..--m.. .mln .... ......,,,.- --m.-... .... ...... , ,.- vi' 'V-............-in--f 5:2 'vm-----'---H ,mr ., -..-.........., ,,, - E M. JL.. . , - ...-.. -. A I !.. , - ..lll' .' 1 A A- ii S ...ll 1'.. ..:?w I' 4? 'fsvgw we ai . fv-- A , ..-. qmmlllu ..-1---lm :-f.........., ,,,. .,,ut,........ ..... ,,,,,.,,,.., ,, THE .I mlwnm lillll 'W I , Numm- ,Wu W ' 57'-I-ABU54924 '1f-123111. 'Fill-4'1F!!H! ' 'A Ml 51 Hi rl i aa il 3 .....,,,. ...., .,. ..........- .. IM ,, ,, . . ? 7f 'li.l1lu 'MFI' .-'- ' ,z i . ' f Q XX CLASS OF '24 , 1 3llAI '!I ' . ll '. l Q' M W . .,A. ..4'.....,-.,.L.-.. l' 5Yl-I-ABU5'l97-4' '- ., : C .LL:lWlTlf' R , 1 A I , , 5 ' l J ' Lf E E E X , . Q I i X Q l X r l L .1 r v 5 if l ' 9 it 1 'l 'i fa, . l j gf . ,L 1 + d l ni l gg i 1 Y ff-- '-:' ' rl -i 'S r . ii i ri i QU: . if- '23 , l 3 -Vx . 4 . 1 r gi.: l ' I l Il i T g . . l H WN l I L , 74, V V S 41? 4 55 i LEONARD O. I-IAIUED, Acacia .....,.. Stoughton, Wis. M Circulation Manager, Northwestern Commerce C21g Business Manager, Northwestern Handbook C315 Business QManager, Junior Play. E J IDONALD E. IJARKER, EX, AEII, EAW ....... Peoria, Ill. -E Track CI1, Varsity C21, C315 French Clubg Commerce Clubg Y. NI. C. A.g Manager, l Intra-Mural Track C315 Asst. Manager, Interscholastic Meet C31. 5,4 4' CARROLL H. PIARRINGTON, CDKXII . . ...... Dc Kalb, Ill. 7 Cross-Country and Track C215 Varsity Track C31g University of Illinois l V. DOROTHY LEIGH I-Imuus ......... Henderson, Ky. ' E Fairmont School, Washington, D. C. C11, C21g Pen and Ink Clubg W. S. G. A.g Y. W. -5? C. A.5 Daily Northwestern. 1 LAWRENCE Hass, CPKYP, AEII ........ Chariton, Ia. 552 Daily Northwestern C11g Back to Earth C215 Commerce Editor, 1924. Syllabus, Y. , r C M. C. A. . i + ' - 2 1 S . 5 J. Rowe I'lINSEY, CIPAQ, AEH ........ 'Ottumwa, Ia. -5 Hr Freshman Scholarship Honors CI1g Honor Roll C215 Inter-Fraternity Council C31g E A Student Council C315 Editor-in-Chief of 1924 Syllabus. :E 1 Mnruc W. KEMPER ...... . Chicago, Ill. 3 Commerce Club. 4 ARTHUR N. LANSKI .......... Chicago, Ill. E., - Menorah Society, Poetry Clubg Commerce Club. 5? 5 z Football fn, 425, Basketball gn. E E' JUNIORS DVANSTON COINIMERCE Pagz67 CHARLES C. LOONEY, Wranglers ..... . . La Crosse, Wis. il if E E E : 1 f A f Q Q 1 I ii l l' ' f' -.- iii fu 5 , E ,- mv p , , 2 i , . I .5 F 1 E. 5 5 a F.. M E: 5 s ' E fl! ' SYLLABUS-i924 ,Ji . +V 5 l 2 ' is I si 5 s i WN -1 5 5 , ........ .I ' a ? 1 ga :E 55 Z i 2 E Qi I 53 W Q l in 5 E E , 'E qi 3-. .6 7? i 1 3 ii -, M4 . 51 , i L, L 'V 5 S i 2.5 S!! in L.. f 5 . I 54:5 4 i i I 2 il! hi E., I l l 4 L E ole YN , 4 K ,-Q JAMES L. LYON, BGII, AEII . Piqua, Ohio is I- VALENTINE MARTIN, Ir., B611 ...... , Indianapolis, Ind. , Q Campus Players, Student Directory C335 Prentice Players, Medill Press Club, Y. M. ' , 'C. A.g Wabash College KID, C255 Journalism. ,I L. KENDRICK M. MELVET .... . Le Grand, Ia. ' - Penn College flj, Czl. 25 SAMUEL S. MILENBACH . . Chicago, Ill. LEO F. MOQUIN, NBCII .,...... Fond du Lac, Wis. Basketball CII, Qzjg Wrestling C353 Commerce Club, Newman Clubg Gun and Blade. EDGAR H. Nm-E .......... Elkhorn, Was. f Commerce Clubg Gun and Bladeg University of YVisconsin CID, fzj. I IRA R. OGILVIE .... Chicago, Ill. 5 Glee Club C215 Scabbard and Blade. i LEONARD R. OLSON ....,..... Evanston, Ill. l CARL E. PARKER, EX ..,...,.. Lincoln, Ill. Lincoln College CID, Czjg Band QD, Asst. Advertising Manager, Daily Northwestern. eg sa ? J U N 1 o R s - lg EVANSTON COMMERCE X Page 66' 5-E li l 'V ' . i '-J .2 ' ' . . f9I'83Sg - . . - 1 l -I . F'-'gf so ec- ,lay THE U-i - W lf. 4 A 4 SYU-ABU54914 1 1 f QCP 'P2:P'fP if P 7 4 W 3 is ,:- ' K: A I 'jj' E 2 -Ii E I ,T w ,I , l il I fi -s . m l p Z M ' . . semen :-: .MM 5 A ,UIIIWQ1 4. er 1 If X . 5 ' ALFORD PENNIMAN ..... .... R ockford, Ill. M6 ART1-IUR P. PERSINGER, EN ....,.. Williamson, W. Va. I E ?:E Basketball CID, Track CIDg Daily Northwestern CIDg Purple Parrot C2Dg Hermit and . 4 Crow CZD, C3Dg Assistant Business Nlanager of 1924 Syllabus. . EDWARD K. PI.oN1:R, 42.59 ......... Chicago, Ill. Scabbard and Bladeg Class Football CID, C2D, C3Dg Commerce Club, German Clubg Asst. Business Manager of Northwestern Commerce. 5 w : LOLA RIDGEVVAY ..... . Morristown, Minn. Lawrence College CID, C2Dg Y. W. C. A. FRANK G. RU1'HERFORD, EX . . . Flint, Mich. 5 Albion College CID, CZD. e ww 2 5 i l il FJ ill YA is 5 I 3 1 : 1 !. '5 I ' 5' T il i . 5 5-,E F11 UN 5:12 E i . , 3 . 3 I S Q E MAIISI-IALL B. SCHWIMMER, fIJEII .... . Chicago, Ill. I Q 1. Scholarship CID, C2Dg Boxing CID, Commerce Club. . M. Hi JOHN M. SCOTT, B911 ......... Evanston, Ill. Football CID, CzD, C3Dg Swimming CID, CzD, C3Dg Athletic Association CzDg Class Treasurer gg j C2Dg Back to Eartl1 g Circus Board C2Dg Interfraternity Council C3Dg Commerce Club, 4 Y. bl. C. A., Syllabus Board C3D. 3 4, ELLIS C. SCOVEL, -'IJKNP .......... Ames, Ia. l 3 2 Iowa State College CIDg Daily Northwestern C2Dg hflanager, Intra-hlural Basketball C3D. I 1 HARRY L. SEBEL, QEII ...... . Mount Vernon, Ill. 2 5 Commerce Club. Q 2 - 34 JUNIORS 52 ff EVANSTON COMMERCE f Page 69 51 I .... I 'I r ' a l 5 2 S l S l l i E ?'. m N E E x g, 2 5 lag H at ' , w Q 5E Y 1 . L ei.. iii .... All will T, ga: E E 1 - , ,, ,,,...--, . . flmf THE Sq? , , f 'l...... ...... ff'l'1'll le.A!? + SYU-ABU54924 .f 'l .J.l ..A.. lWl'.l'lf. l XE ii E E 1,1 5'i : 2 1 5 ' : 1 s '-X LJ 5- 1 :- 1 gs E: ' :E WM. ' e 1 EDGAR VV. SETTLES EN . ..,.... Santa Paula '1 . Swimming Qrjg Syllabus Board Qglg Circus QU, 1215 Cheating Cheaters . r IN Lrg NATYIAN WILLIAM SIMON, QEII .... . . . Chicago, Ill. Bandlll K-D C33- Cuurrs SISSON, ATA . . Nffilwaulcee, Wis. Cheer Lewder 131. I. NIILES SMITH Acacia . . . Grundy Center I1. Commerce Club' Y. M. C. A. Louis M. STIMN, QEII . Lyons Incl. Campus Players President C3j Prentice Playeis Class Social Committee 3 . . 719 HUNGWA ALBERT WVONG Honolulu II'1wan Chinese Students Club Commerce Club Y M C A RANrsoM M WRIGH1 Aberdeen S D Simpson Colleg,ef1j,Y M C A Haveuers R1cHARDW WYLER NBQ Dakota Ill Heidelberg Umversity CID ROLAND D TELTMAN LN Wxlmette, Ill A Scabbard and Blade, Major R. O. T. C. C23 Hermit and Crow, Class President 2 , l.q Class .Social Committee KID. 'i JUNIORS ' EVANSTON COMMERCE a E Page 70 5 S L 9 7 3 3 I- 1 E' 5 Q . Q 5 gf a s ' 3 . , s F- G All - 5 5 2 PIUBERT P. XVOLFE, ATA ........ Wahpeton, N. D. 3 , ' , - 4 -' - 4 ' ' A c Q. -- 5:2 :3 . I . A . . - . - C 922 ' . ' ' - . . . - . 1 l QR , ' 7 Ik .. . I ' .. . .I - ...... - - , . . 5 5 . . . ., . 5 5? - . l ,' ........ , . , 1 - ' 1 . . 1 ' 2 l . , ........ . , 3 ' , 9 - C Ds E 5 wa .1 A e .2 El ig ?e '5 . i r E 2 I... .... U, . --.W-.,.. .. avg -mn.-. . , -.nf u , . ---ull sv, .uv lv 4 'wnvirrf' P' ll J U1 'L ll A R 4 ll 1- !l,.,..,,, + .1 . i + ur .-M v. ' nl .Q .. .WI mn ,.. ,....... ......... ..... .W ..... ..... .,.. .. .........m, .,L.. ,..... ,... .........,.. J., ,uL....... ..--- .. ....... -.. .l. I A , A . ...,.,. . ... - ........ . .,-as -.- .. ...,.,., ,-. .-.,.... ,...,......... ,,. -............,, . ny H F .............. , .. ..... ......., ....,-.. ,..- 1..,,.... Elf Vila.....n1.h.nffLTT'!'fW.!1 I W' 57'-lABU5 914' Y 'Q'i W .233 !!..z?1'FFP7H'2'ff......um, 'W 'IQ rj 3 K g X ?' F ' A K ' Q f Y , if 35 he 'F 2 .K K 1 , i Q + f 2.1 ag K we Fi 2 . 5 5 2 ?3 i - 1 L I a 5 E au MQ 5 . E 1 ' Q 4 af 2 , : ,, 1 ga 1924 MEDICALOFFICERS gag VN 17N- ? ARMIN C. REMBE . P1'e.rident 5 5 I 3 if . . P Q ROYCE R. ENGBERG . . . Vzce-Premdfvzt Q 3, 1 z 1 2 2 STANLEY SCHREIVER . Secretary and Treasurev' 5 ?a L5 X CHARLES S. STONE . . Clan Rzprefentative Ei 5 ' ' E TEE? 9:3 5-Q 5 5 JUNIORS NIDDICINE Pagz7I 5 ?' E 3 f 1 ' ' ? I ,E T li 1 T. 'f u 9'.z7E i , , Q1 N' Sf'f . ...fl ,?ll'llTJ .Ak..' iff' ... 57'-'-ABU54924 ' l E U 1' A 2 L gel 1 i 1 i j 5 1 ? + v ,Z1 4. . me f ' 'uf + se 5 EDWARD ADDENBRQOKE, QPZ . . Chicago, Ill. Swimming Qzjg LEWIS Institute. iii , ALFRED L. ALDRICH . Ill s 1 z Hamline University. l . ROBERT S. BALL, ATA, NEN . if 3 5 DePauw University. -- RICHARD BARDQN, AKK . . 1 CLARENCE V. BATEMAN , . . . .' . . I B. A., B. S., University of North Dakotag Y. M. C. A. . Redwood Falls, Minn. . Lebanon, Incl. . . Superior, Wis. ' Catholic University of Americag Georgetown University. . Pasadena, Cal. - Iosern E. BITTNER, AEQIJ, AKK .... . Sprague, Wash. - 1 University of Washingtong Washington State College. : CURTIS B. BOWMAN, HKE .,...... McPherson, Kan. it ORMAN N. BRINES . . . West Salem Ill. 5 . 3 1 A.B., lVIcPherson Collegeg Class Secretary C255 Y. M. C. A., Vice-President QD. 3 5 Loyola University. EMMETT L. CALHOUN, NEN, EX . ?s University of Washington. . Seattle, Wash. JUNIORS MEDICINE ii . I 1 la , I Ql 'l x l 1 as ' 2 l I l l .4 L E i 2 . .3 Ml , ' EQ ? E 5 : . F' l l 1 2 A YA! l sh!! 2 2 T T 25 . Q E as fi . w...... .... -.-.. , , .,,,,.,,,,4, ,,IlL -I at .. . :W t w w .. A ......... ..... it E . s , L + .sg E , 1 5' l ff 5. E. E 2 , . , ? Q 1 i . R 5 Page 72 51 - . , X E ,,,...,,,,....... ..--.....,,,,,,.,. .... , I ........,.. .., Wm.. -,L ..---..-- ,V ,H A... U .... . I 'J 1 Illl l. . , u.. L. .......a... .aiu-i.. Ml Ili- th :lf ..n..I 'n. 1- n' 41. lim... '. n M W, V. , RV THE Mr- . Wh 5:5 a 5 I E 5: E L. i E It 'B ' 3 Z I7 i A :rzunzn CLASS OF . l ' : S 'Q gi . Q Z E . 5 X Ti N ' SYLLABUS-1914 l .. f i f l 2 ? e l S' Ti x l i s , 1 L E 5 i f' I1 1 ' s i l l ' X Q G J is Q Qs M ,Q .. '- 4 ' -' ' YA! I z Sig S xg 3 HOWARD.B. CARROLL, A'l'A, 112132 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. L 'Qi Obelisk, Campus Players, Class Social Committee Czjglnter-Fraternity Council. 'W I LEON D. CARSON, fbX ...,.. . Osage, Ia. 5'- l Q University of Minnesota, University of Chicago. E PAUL CHODACK .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. gg College Of City of New York. Q,-5 CHARLES W. Culusrls, AKK . . Champaign, Ill. 5 fx? University of Illinois. 3 . ,- 3 ' 1 5 Ai 5' ' 1 ?:? WN 'E '5 5 Z . . . , Oskaloosa, Ia. g B.S., Northwestern University. GEORGE H. CLARK, NEN, AT, AXE . . . James H. Patten Scliolarshipg Class President CID NORBIAN W. CLEIN, KIDAE . Seattle, Wash. Class Vice-President Qzj. CLELAND D. COCHRANE, AKK . B.S., University Of North Dakota. 1 . . York, N. D. D DONALD C. CONZETT, NEN, ZX ...... ' . Dubuque, Ia. E Y B.S., Northwestern Universityg Inter-Fraternity Council Qzj, QI. -5 JOHN B. CROSS, IIPBII . . . . Enterprise, Miss. 5 gg B.S., Nlississippi College. is is F 2 J U N I O R s Q f 5 M E D 1 c I N E 2 Page 73 :AE +4-l ..i' i'iiii' F l' , A . l L + -.- ..,.. 'MIIIIIQ L aw ii F . l TIP i - I VI . s E 5 . iii . ! i F 5 V il! M 4 2.4 1 + --' 'r--uqu -v-mpn--------- ir- vm -------mg f V- THE L .- ............. ,. , ..... .... .... ,..,... ,, ,.... y':wll1n...lIlk. ....... .v..WllllE,!E 'iL , . :m 5Yl-I-ABUS-l924 f,12 1l,5llllllHf':'ff' My . i y 4 , . , , , i Qi to t , Q 1 NW L 4 . f fr 2: f 2 C , s + sa. + 7 , 5 , il L l 1 f E' Q ' g l i 5' 1 . i i SM I ' 5 , 1 5 ' i f , ? 3 'lf + Emvio E. DILLON, liJB1I ....... . Bloomington, Ill. i Illinois State Normal College, Illinois Wesleyan College. ' iii ROYCE R. ENGBERG .......... Chicago, Ill. 523 A.B., Morningside College, Student Volunteer Band, Class Vice-President Cgj. E 6 ARTHUR G. FALLS, KAXP . . Chicago, Ill. E - Y. M. C. A., Crane College. - I wh L. RAY FAUBION, Acacia, GPX ........ Ontario, Cal. Q 1 Wrestling KID, Czl, C315 Y. M. C. A. Council fljg Class President C235 University of 5 M Oregon. W 5 F' Amos C. FEY, KDBII . . . Seattle, Wash. E 1 University of Washington. j 3 4 e t 5 E GEORGE J. GARCEAU . . . White Bear Lake, Minn. Wi University of Minnesota. l WR. 3 Q GEORGE W. GARNER, QPE . . : . Los Angeles, Cal. S A.B., University of Southern California. i - . is E Anzn-3 D. GILLESPIE . . . . Edinboro, Pa. 4 . 'f I JAMES PARI-:Es GRIER, TIPKWII, NEN . . Evanston, Ill. E Football, ,I7, '18. :E ' s . 1 Q ' E , J U N 1 0 R s Q 3 M E D 1 C I N E Q X Pagf 74 A o jj ,,g,,m fj3 ,g'g1 iu E i. gtw l f' ,,.,,... - 2 l 'f-as J '1D t'L . - ..... . f H H H , .. ..lui...ffffff 'l'llFfll .l . 'l' 5YllABU5 924 l 'lf.fill ' . ' . ...i!!..v l'l'llf1f1. .... l U! . J R i . , . Y .Y - . i 5 -s . , f- f f 5, X X fx YH . tg I iz' , . ' 'E j .1 . bzv. .,:,,,:: Z - i . ' Q Gmss or 24- . . ' l i e I 1 r:..- g .F in ., V lzlz ' ..,::. i. 4 , H H . 5 .Q L . gf sra L. . ll , H titi ND.. aaata L1 it W 5 V i 3' Ei ,al i 5 .. X, il i 41i.'1'-wi 5,5 . . D ,:, . ,ll . H., A' .v V . , I A . 'tx' r k G :s l V ggi: A I I L W L L ' --K . 'Q' 9 0 . W iw ' .37 ' 'A' ' 'ji 1 V A A L ss: , H l l . A ig 4 ss. L . ' ' Y' f N 5 -E W .9 , . : . 'l . L ' , 1 ug , un0.-0...unnnu.nlnniI an 'i- Wff75 er 1 '5 T7'7 i , if ae L Ronmvr M. GRIER, fIfKNI1, NEN ........ Evanston, Ill. Q- Football KID, Czj, C5jg Daily Northwestern CID, fzjg Athletic Representative Czjg Y. ' M. C. A. lg lh ,-l 5- GERALD W. GUSTAFSON . . . Chesterton, Ind. - , ALBERT W. HALL, NEN, IIKE, KIHBK ....... Berwyn, Ill. E, Q B.S., Haverford Collegeg Class Representative fzlg Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet 3 ULYSSES S. HARGROVE, fI2BII, HKE . Mt. Vernon, Mo. Q ' E University of Nebraska. 1 . 5.5 . VAUGHN L. HARTNIAN, AT, AKK . . Medina, Ohio 1,34 F I f 5 I - 5 if I F + L 5? ' 5 5 5 E E JOHN HENEVELD ..... . Holland, Mich. if A.B., Hope Collegeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. SM l' nn: 1 , i E DAN P. HORNBOGEN, CIJPE . . Marquette, Mich. 5, E f University of Nlichigan. I 3 1 ' Ross E. HUNT, QBII . . Chicago, Ill. + Beloit College. . . 325 ' I , DOUGLAS C. HURLEY, IIKA, NEN . . Pccatonica, Wash. 5 E B.S., University of Washington. 5 5 if J U N I o R s FE X A M E D I C 1 N E - Q : Pdgf 75 1 GEM? if 'W . li' . . . M X. .-ff..f 4 .I . - 11nHlHll'l ..-. ..... -.... f. 5 . X .....,,,,,m ...... ..... H, ,IL .,,,,,q,wM f 'B 'l'l-'IE W-ix -,-,. 11' R .... . ..lllllr..!!. if SY'-LABUS-i924 U 'Q W . rf ? ' 4 l I li f sums or 'z-If I ' 3 . l as . i . ' U ' 0 l N - i W s sfo l . rs ' i I wa i 4 TMI F li EQ I if 4, if il HEN xrUNG ING, Shen Noong . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii. A University of Hawaiig University of Iowa. W JEROME B. JACOBS, QAE . . Seattle, Wash. W ' I University of Washington. 4 SILAS A. KEIM . . . . Nampa, Idaho ' A.B,, McPl1ei'son College. L , . l - I HARLEY E. KIMBLE . . Stryker, Ohio -5 University of Chicago. I me fi JACOB IQLAPMAN . . Chicago, Ill. 'Q Z ' Crane College. 5 l . 5 I I 4 ' 55 7 3 2 Q 5 5 RAYMOND F. KONG, Shen Noong . . . Honolulu, Hawaii Q University of Hawaiig University of Iowa. . ' ani 5:1 AXEL T. LARSON .......... Chicago, Ill. gig E Karlstad Gymnasium, Sweden. 1 S F? PAUL E. LAWLER, GPX . ......... Chicago, Ill. N DePaul University. r 5 'Fl' . . 1 1 x CARTER W Lvrnn Ahh Kennett Mo E A B Universitx of Missouri JUNIORS IXIBDICINE Page E .t ' l' , ' . . ........ , . 53 . ., I' . . FSE a ' ' 5 - 5 5 . , . f 1 N f 7 6 N X' nm - 4 -.-- -. .--- . i --f n -------f-- -'--- 1- - I ---------1. u'5. -'-mu------ L -----r --u---- -4---'-- -I -I v- V-4------n H -,,M --w-- 1, r ir 1 V 1 U LJ W ' 1..mii-1 l ffm. .ur W 'fI' -?s'Q+...E..--.g15Z SY'-U-lBU5 914 Il.. f !1Q51 !!!!F1lllT n 'I H, fe z sfo is rx x X 4.11 ' 'QEIIIE' 'l culss or '24 2 I. we sp W SS VICTOR R MARBURGER, Wranglers, fIPPZ2, AXE . B A Northwestern Universityg Y. M. C. A. JOHN M MAURY, fI1BII . University of Tennessee. BrNN1r O MCDANIEL . . B S University of Mississippi. FRANK If. MEADE, fIDX I . . . Band, Southwestern Missouri College. HENRY J MERKLE . . Unix ersity of California. CAIILL C. IVIETHOD CIPPE Y. M. C. A., Art Editor,.Medi'eaI sQcuon'0f 19254 Syllabus: TIIEODORE J. MORRIS, QPZ . A.B., University of Indiana. NORMAN T. NORT1-1, AKK University of Michigan. ALEX T. O,HARE, fI2X . University of Pittsburgh. M D D I C I N E Annaheim, Calif. . Memphis, Tenn. Pontotoc, Miss. . Stockton, NIO. San Francisco, Cal. . Toledo, Ohio . Evansville, Ind. . Chicago, Ill. Terrace, Pa. P085 77 .,.. Ql if i E i 2 2 Q.-E ,.- ...A 1 ' .. N X --un V mu- fr' -ru,------f-wp,-.,.-.. , L-9 j Q -may Q--I .1 I - 31 r r....i.......-.. nl - ,, . r.-41Hf ' SYLLABUS-1914 ar- r 2:1m f rv::i::....i.. I Q 5 f . I i i .. I ' 'gi-..t ff' 2 In - - 3 -i 1 Z .LL Uxnxxuzuh - E 2 I Z Z i E E ' -cuxss or '24 -I f I s ' 'E 'Q rm , r , 3 V 1' I - j I 1 ' l ' f ' ' ML ' . , 4 ' O w fi 'B I 2:5 l L ,, Q iii ag 1 4 J s' 1 FQ . , 4 as 2 3 ?:? PAUL-L OWENS, TX Indianapolis, Ind. ?: X University of Indiana. Arg t ERXIZIEEZ IXJRTER, NEN . . Goshen, Ind. 1 . . . . i A W. GRADY REDDICK, ANZ, fIvBII , . . Dallas, Texas 6' T A.B., Southern Methodist University. ' is ARMIN C. REMBE, CIJPE ......... Lincoln, Ill. 5, M Football 125, Qgjg Baseball Qzjg Class President Qjjg University of Washington. 5 I gi EDGAR EUGENE RICE, BSU, QBII ....... Shawnee, Okla. 3 5 Greater Northwestern Inter-Fraternity Council 1315 University of Oklahoma. r E l , ' l ? 5 : 2 . 5 Q 3 DONALD E. ROSSITER, Scribblers, NZN ...... Chicago, Ill. Ig' Varsity Swimming fzj, QD, QQ, Tennis Cgjg Scholarship Q05 Syllabus Board Cgjg Y. M. C. A. - F5 iQ BENJAMIN SARGENT, Scribblers, fI2PE . . Evanston, Ill. GEORGE N. SCHIFF, GIDAE ......... Chicago, Ill. i Crane Collegeg Lewis Institute. 5 i 2 I J. STANLEY SCHIUVER . . . Class Secretary and Treasurer C35- . . , . . Benim Springs, Mich. ee 1 JUNIORS Page 78 il E Y M E D I c I N E X f X lwumnu ii..mi'ii1'Hll?i iii 1iiHiliiI.T.TiWMiI 'if Qf NT -:I 3n......ni..QfQ'l'1 .lf'nl'll if E W' 57'-lA3'-'5' '97-4 'lliHl'FlFll'1'7f. Qf.Q..tfm..4f l , 2 ig vi 3 cuxss or '24 N . 5 l ia H' Y. . Eid l l . , - 2 .5 .ai in ' 2-1 5 f ? 1 i E Q2 ,. 1 i f M is iii W S 5 9 F E ' Q E 4 ' 4 35 ee Liao J. Scuwizicmz, CIPX . . . Cashton, Wis. ' B.S., University of Wisconsin. 719 YN ggi 1VIE1uf.11.1. SMELTZER, IIJX . . . Cando, N. D. s - University of North Dakota. I z I-Iliuz1rR1iF. .SP1ER1.INc, 'IDX . . Chicago, Ill. S Q: ewis nstitute. 3 CHARLES S.'STONE, AKK, IIKE . . Zoarville, Ohio in i Z Ihislssln. STRANGE, EX, AgK, IIKE f In . . Bloomington, Ill. , if? lnois es eyan o egeg niversity o inois. i 5 V V L 2 f ' Q Q Q-if 5 HERBERT SUGAR . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles Junior College. E!! l FRANCIS B. SULLIVAN, GPX . Rockford, Ill. l g' Marquette University. i 1 5 3 GORDON RUDOLPH SWANSON, 1I1PE . Downers Grove, Ill. 3 I'IENRY E. SWANTZ, CDX, BEIIP ....... Union Grove, Wis. 5 . luaxwrence Collegeg University of Chicagog Business Manager of Medic Syllabus Board :. 3 - - JUNIORS Pagf79 I 1 ei sl 3 F E ff, MEDICINE f F .U ' ' '-' - . ' - ' 'nt nv' 'n '-H' .W -'H uv lu N 5.-. l . , .Ay,,, ,,,, 4' T ' -,,,..,, . ,. t .1 . ll in l iff i if . W iilll ' 2:1 ..,1f'ffmf. .' n l'fl - ,.,.. X X i r f-w 'i - 111 VII ...m.. .... ...'f'Wl:..!..Ei 5Yl-LABU5-I924 x ylylpgfvvylj j A' 22 A 191 I . ittt , In sa 4 f gg , ,,, N Ls I I CLQSS or '24 N 4 I E i I 5 ,I iii . . 11 '5'f1i1 I ' I l V H iiz K P 5, I ' I , ,L lg 1 7 4? ee ii, 4, H I. I. ei , l 1 1 - N 1 1 Q 'mfl F EA ' me l I I ' FN 24? , 5 Q' 5 ii 1 gag EDWARD G. TATGE, AT, NEN ...,.... Chicago, Ill. i M' James H. Patten Scholarshipg B.S., Northwestern Universityg Editor of lVIeclical Sec- M tion of 1924 Syllabus. SHELL HUGHES TOWNSEND, EAE, KPBH ...... Magum, Okla. f University of Oklahomag Associate Editor of Medical Section, 1924 Syllabus. Fi r F? if G39 57 HORACE E. TURNER .......... Chicago, Ill. I l JOHN F. VELTMAN, :rx ......... Holland, Micli. 5 Fai ?ai A.B., Hope College. - : MQ il' 4 Q FRANCIS J VURPYLLAT JR QX South Bend Ind Ph B UKllVEfS1tV of Notre Dame CHESTER H WARFICLD Vermillion S D B S UHIVCTSIIQ of South Dakota L james WArsoN Verrmllion l S 1 A B Yankton College B S A M UHIVLISIIV of South Dakota EDWIN A WEGNER JR CIUKE AKK Chicago Ill Obelisk JUSTIN C WILLIAMS 'PAB NZN Chicago Ill JUNIORS MEDICINE Pag:80 . U I , ., ....... , . 5 E F 'E : 5 . 4 ' ......... , . . 2 E hi . ., Y . ?:i YAY . . . 71 55 - ..... Q . . .... , S. D. LQ E . ., 3 . ., . ., -' n . gf 'E 4 . - , . , , ...... ' . , . ?' ? ' - Fi 2 . . . I X 5 . , ,l ....... , E E 35 Allegheny College. fi Li ' ei E f 5 ' 7' f - X l li .. ,,.,,,,.,,,, ., ,..........-- ,. ' L --.....-... - q'n . .......... . -------nv ww--A ----'-A-f- - - V---------.I -- Ryu -. .......---- A r -1gy 'lrpw- -mm-sun i':-i lit!-J i ii I l::ll! ii'Q: I -. 4' ... .!.',,Jlllmnm.... 'WHL-l I E.. , Hi? , JTUX- Xbniix X l V M U H A ' H Il ' 1 My H ' A - SYLLABUS-i924 ,r A . -.. . .. I ., .. K 'Fx Y ? . 3 ' 2 3 W ' ' ' :M --- -- -'ir'- ' J L f -. t it A K' e 1 if .3 i c I gg Lf ...it - J -Lfx. A i E gr ' 1 F4 Q Y . ' Q V' ' .,.. i, E2 5 r W - W l' r C1499 0P'34'. , ' WJ .J it E i ' iz W it N it C if rva . t 2 gtg l t A- mg W l . rl' Nqr eg - 1 1 E me I it If N in , . i s T , H X iik xi I X T :S G r . 4 Y , mi . 1 I 1 , E s se 3 3 2 5 i 5 QL-5 F32 m M F E , Y 3' 4? 1 Fai VVILLIAM L. WINTERS, IDPE, HKE ....., Mountain Home, Ark. W' B.S., Northwestern Universityg john B. Murphy Societyg Greater Inter-Fraternity ggi Council QD. l 5 E ROBERT B. XIVITCHER, BGII, NEN Olney, Ill. 5 2 . l E GLADWYN A. Woonwoxvru, IIDX ....... Cortland, Ohio Egg Ohio Universityg Western Reserve Universityg University of Chicago, Graduate School: 315 Patten Research Fellow. vw ig JOHN WOTI-IERSPOON, HKA, NEN . . Seattle, Wash. 5 Z University of Washington. r 4 - S12 i 5 .- 1 my Fli- iei T? M!CIlAEL ZELLER . . Chicago, Ill. , , E 1' CHARLES W. FROATS, EX, AKK . . Grand Forks, N. D. L' 'E 5 B.S., University of North Dakota. E 5 g E if E J U N I o R S Q 3 f 3 M E D 1 C I N E P 8 E ' fi , age I .E ' ui' . f it ..... i f ' llWW PS7 I f THE 'L- ia.. X ...mm I .... .,,... .... -W. ...LL -A----...Wa - , nmlmwm, N W,-W ww 1 WE .l.....ll.. .... . . mil- Ie. + SYLLABUS .924 'L.uE:1 g1i1:l119w2'.:,W,,,.,r.,.f, fg, I Q2 3 ' X I I 5 Q I I l. l. I AH Q5 2 .y or '24 'Q ' 5 Q r l gg ir Q, A . I ' 4 i J E s o I . g 0 . 5,5 -I I ' are :I 5 I , , Nl I 0 l I 7. .i i . - 2 ee I i l 4 , , Q 2 W E f- . M Q 1 I ' Q ' + if 2 I : i I Q ' ' if MILDRED ALLEN . ' . .' . . . Greencastle, Ind. E, Some day I'm going to fall IH love- M VN just now Ilm waiting for inspiration . Fe 3:3 rw BERTHA M. BAssETT ...... . Albuquerque, N. Mex. 3 She shumes her dates and kids the men along- ' ' ? 'E . . MARIE L. BJERNO ...,. . Evanston, Ill. l Now, I say I am right E5 And I am, if I am, or not-sec? ' liiargolxhginciwii cg r f. thiil . b . d t .h . . Q, . Ireton, Ia. N p y o W r y, or gs are oun o appen anyway. 1 5: CLARA BUMILLER ......... '. Mishawaka Ind. I I To those who do not really know her, we would say, yours is the greater loss. , - ,w l Ee ' . . ' Q l ADA P. BURT ..... . Ishpemmg, Mich. Q I I A loyal companion, an excellent friend, . A real earnest worker and true to the end. f SIL N DOROTHY DREW COLLINS ........ Concepcion, Chile 5-5 A woman who controls her temper is destined to be great. ' 5 s E 5 , MABEL M. COLLINS ....... . Concepcion, Chile le F And when once the Voun heart of a maiden is stolen QQ ? . ' . g . 7 r 1 . The maiden herself will steal after xt soon . 5 5 5, : MAUDE GIIANGER ..... . Zillah, Wash. 2 ' Such heavenly figures from her pencil flow, 3, So warm with light, her blended colors glow . 3 E 5 J U N I O R S E V 1 WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - Page 82 hi r ?1l4-3 f'ff' ..Hnii1iEfIll' lli Il. Qm..!! lluf. , 'l l IK I m....,. 'm l lM', t, P ru: Q AA4. 171 ,n. if 57'-I-ABU5497-4 ' ' - 33 -l! '1'P'.?1'- ,..wfgE ie 5 f M A e,l 'Z E'-E1 '24 1 Q 51 , f 5 . ., 0 ' A ie? i F ll i l K. ,Y ? 5 ' ? 5 4? . ea f l 5 A ff N5 :. ' il EQ ' Q 1 E A l is X X Y ! ff! 5 3? ' ? E + , f 5 2 l ' 2 2 2 232 BERNICE I'IERRIN .... Kendalville, Ind. Eg-E P There are three things which shine- M The sun, the moon, and my hai1 '. VN in ? INEZ I-I. I'IOLBROOK .... . Mineral, Ill. I 1 The heart, she said, is lightly prized F That is but lightly won . 5 . 1 IVIILDRED KINNEY ....... . Elgin, Ill. ' A maid demure and sweet-whom all delight to meet. i 5 V g ia GRACE ANN'WR1G1-rr .......... Keystone, Ia. F55 World What's work? Where have I heard that word before? ,Y 2 MARGARET KONDELKA ....... . Antigo, Wis. 3 l Of stature tall, she hates a dumpy man. Q I i l . E f sa 2,5 MARJORIE PAYN12 ...... . Memphis, Mo. There's a naughty little twinkle in her eyes? 7 iii V VERA M. PICKETT ..... . Chicago, Ill- lg 5 If love interferes with studies- Then drop the studies . f 2 -Q Q ' MAGGIE NIAE PRENTICE . . - . . Chicago, Ill. Be! f gs . gu-1 JUNIORS WIISLEY 5-1 Not much talk-a great sweet silence . 1 Emu W. RANSOM .... oSh1qQsh,Wis. E . E The force of her merit makes her way . gag MEMORIAI HOSPITAL Page83 i 1 :J . l E i l E 5 f a E 3 5 E , 2 i f 5 , 4 5 1 ' F , : f 51 Qu ' --1 mn- ,W-...... ., .. -, .......,.- dv, ......... m.. .ul .- .'..., IW ,,m.,. ..... ........-n-ani N-W Y I ummm- W f ' ' Li, , .1 11, l ,. A ...... . 1 -... M .nn lt.. :lf I I x ,Ji .nm .. ' rl us... n. H R t m - - w e , .1 fa: ,M-fa - , 1 .' .. . ... Ali' SYU-AB1J5 924' ,fl -- A, . 1:-E L Q X- iw fr tx x -X , ! 15 E x , N ll fljfw.. .. ' . K X . . l 2 'M nun- aunu uungsnueunnn--nnnn ...nu nun- s 0 cannon l 17: Eg . r - cuass or 'aa 3' Q S --- -- . sf-Q f i 1 Q Q 2 i . ZF 0 l A un F5 0 ff? I a a 5 ' 5 l s I 4 , - N 55 K fa e A e :- ILP Q2 i nun...u-..n.n.-.un--- ...nu U-....................--u.. . --...N ....uf.....................-N K i Ig L G l ,MN X, ee, ,fe ,sf- Q . l c ar aff E Lg SIGURROS REYKIALIN .... . Mountain, N. D. L 'Qi To every day she brings good clzeer, 'W gli And so we llke to have her near . K1 i 5 5'-' !' E i BEULAH SUNDEM-IAN .... . Waukon, Ia. f ' On one she smiled and he was blest . gn -:S gg ELIZABETH T. THOIKWALDSON ...... 1. Mountain, N. D. 24 2 ' I must do bad things just to preserve my general balance of sanity . I is x v , m 22 Fi ? E ' I i 5 ' 2 i f L g 2 5 FW! , 3 2 1 1 mv 2, if 1+ 4 if Q , 1 E 5 5... Ffa as Q1- l Z e 1 5 5 -1 i-E JUNIORS T Wl bl LY MLMORIAL HOSPITAL Page 84 E E ? G . I 4. ,. X L N g2 s.,,11'QQ frank? 1 ' s , . 5 sz :x kfi .....,... ...um ..,..,. ,...........--- . fi Ql , ,,,,,.,,.. , ,..,,. , ,,,,,. A ,,4,,,,., 2' 'f 1ll....m,....,. ilI'l l'F.!!l.. ..-ll M.-. 5YllABU5' l914 ?lllllllfll'l......1nL. ,'1:-'I , x I M 5 Z 23' + F 5 55 i 5 2 . is ni in l Eel 2.25 l 1 E5 55 5 E 4 .mu an s 'T t . . 5 l BEATRICE ANDERSON ........ Villisca, Ia Class Vice-Presidentg President, Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg National Y. W. 'Q' l C. A. Delegateg B.S., Grinnell College. g PAULINE J. ARMSTRONG, AXS2 ...... Big Rapids, Mich K Albion Collegeg Glee Club, Secretaryg Y. W. C. A. Cabinefg B.S., Northwestern Univer- 5 sity. ' ' MARIAN V. BENNETTS Calumet, Mich ' 5-3 ? ' ! : GRACE N. Bosrwlcx ........ Waukesha, Wis. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Lake Geneva Delegateg Tennisg Glee Club. MYRTLE R. BROWN Calumet, Mich. Y. W. C. A. ' YN W - - i. -5 .+ A I .+ 1 2 5 ...- ' . JUNIORS EVANSTON HOSPITAL Page 85 as gl ei 5:-3 'E 5 E f 5 5 iw I 3 E THE W--5 3 F i E E! 2 5 Q . x E 21 Y l 1 1. if :E z: JEAN S. Doass ......... Seattle Wash. Class President C355 Y. W. C. A.g1Washington State University UD Czj. ' ' OLGA GLOMSET . . ...... Carbury N. D. Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. 5 E SYLLABU 5' '97-4 Q rg '11 Fi 1 ai ' l + 9 A 1 M W 'S 5 5 5 g 5 Q e '33 4? 4? E E E-Q VN Wi E 4 5 is 5 fa! MADELINE C. JOHNSON . Evanston Ill. E Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. V EILEEN E. MERRIMAN ..... Springfield, Ill. Y. W. C. A.g Business Manager, '4The Lens , 125. JUDITH H. NELSON . I Red Oak, Ia- Y. W. C. A. EE -ve- 2 E: w.5 qs .l JUNIORS EVANSTON HOSPITAL Pagf86 3 E : 'E l 5 E i . - 'Ti E -I .J J , - 1 mm., , , . , -.......... . ........ H, -..-...., -. in , . W .. ,,,.,,,,,.. . . , ,,. ,L .W ,,, A M H., 1- . -ui --H - . .. 1 1 .,.!.........,.,.-.-ln.. ,. r'...............-l.. 1-........ . Y A lf- v 'I -1' 'H' ' - '- ' is I l I 'L -1 7 f E l 'll si 5 : l 4 : 55 Q E g 1 9 ll! YN 3 F E l JL , 4? S E 4 I E Q a .3 UN r. .i + 5 . 1 E GE l iii 1- 1 i l ,,, .E in uit, h N. U L- xf5ppN,,-mai., + ,am LL --E.. .ip m,,vrf5-1 EDNA C PEASD San Dlego, Cal Y W C A Glee Club ERMA M. SELMER . V ....... Medaryville Ind. Y. W. C. A.' Lake Geneva Delegateg Glee C ub. 5'-5 BERENICE WITTMAN, APA ..... - . . . Elgin, Ill. Class Secretary-Treasurer' Tennisg Y. W. C. A.' Editor, The Lens , Czl. r AGNES ZACHARION ........ Smyrna, Asia Minor Y. W. C. A.: Student Volunteer Band. L Q -i -... nz- I wr: 5 : 1 . E E : .E 5 - : ,.., C . sw . ' W F3 Q-5 1 5 2 r.1 r..: 5-r L-5 L 4 E: 5 :5 1: EE ai JUNIORS u A fg EVANSTON HOSPITAL 3 Page87 I-Qi . i...,,.. lx.. ...mmm ..,..,.I,,, ,...,. .... , ..'m,.. .,m..-.............,..-.,,.,, W - .Wu ..... ,,,,,u, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.. JW- ...NL ............ ...,,.. -..v- l 2 lllllllum... In ...wi E, 1..............ll!l ,r...,...,.. .... . .,..., 5V ABU5 i914 .. ...,.......,.. ...!......l'lFl .,.. 1. K ? X ? E 5 2 A S 5 5 Fi Fai me ' hi FN in 71? E s S , Q 3 5-5 . - ......... . 5.5 Q-: ' r-. . . . ., . M il? 1- - 1 , , 1 , I v 1 1 + 4? E i :X ri S!! an , , Il s! IN L-5 1-f3 u ' 'fYfLLHiiJJiE . . W X ...Wm ....,,....-.. W, .um ,WW w wlx Q N I V ,V W X H I H egch.....m...........-1!'me f-M 'UW Svlumus-1914 wg?-f4+,iM .. . I m g dpi. 'fi , If f . I 4 ' IE Q 3 Q E 151. W if g . sf! . i j W . 5 Z w ' 5 5 E 1 Somsmm Tmamrc I-Immauscnouc Mosman i- ... 5 2 2 9 1924 DENTAL OFFICERS . ML gn F. A. SOLBERG President 3 55 E s if YN ! 5. 5 F 3? . gf' M F-1 .XM I L-1 5 E 5' 3 4 5 - A. L. TABER . . Vice-President if x E K : . 5 1 F. XVRIGHT HEDENSCHOUG Secretary - 2.5 S!! .5 Q 1 4 . W. S. MOYES Treamrer , .S l . E : ?-i xv : : Fa gl .. . 2 ' I 5-i mi L12 f 5 4 'I s 1 g Z , 2 I . I if se iz .3 Fa? JUNIORS DENTISTRY Page 88 ' F S N - f-iff rn: 0-X H . ,VN , 1 SYLLABUS-1914 x-5 - . 1 fi i 2 1 K ' I, 2 l I 4 J, . xi . I ' l Ei ,iz 1 1 . 5? ii F2 'V 45+ + as g W. l 1 : C RX in i :. CARL O. ANDERSON, ENIHD . . . . Mitchell, S. D. -, A little fair, fond soul that knows no sinf' VIV S1 is E5 l VR gr SAMUEL P. ADAMS, JR., X241 .... . Oak Park, Ill. 5 EEE 433 l . 3.5 ' VN L. i 3 - Blessed with fine wisdom and sober sense. E ' CHESTER H. BETZER, ENIIKIJ .... . Harvard, Ill. - His bark is Worse than his bite. l 5 : , . EDITH H. BILL, 'IA .... Baltimore, Md. h ' E , A winning way, attractive face 5 - Ambition fitting her for any place. - 1 ROLLAND A. BIGELOVV . . V . , Chicago, Ill. ' Take note, take note-O, World, . : l And take it from me.' 5 35 E f l i E' JOSEPH D. BUNTA ...... . Chicago, Ill. I . Sincere and very much in earnest in all he does. 55 CHARLES W. BATES, TKE, AEA . . Roodhouse, Ill. 5 I hate the common, vulgar herd. . 1 3,5 BENJAMIN BLATTBERG, AZI' . . . . Chicago, Ill. : 2,3 By natural qualities I heal my patients. E5 ivnlx R. Bm-RIN .......... Chicago, 111. g I adhere to the business of other people, having lost my ownf' 5 . f fi? : EE 4 I I J U N I O R. S 5 f D E N T I S T R Y V s Page 89 1 F. . + F i .i - t f i 4? , if L5 R WN il Z is 4 i .-4 I , x E55 3 E :H H 5 5 E E 3. l!!IllllL'i1i 'l ' W ' Syl-LAETJES. ' 14, '1rnu1gjrfgf 'r'w ' uf ir W illlllll1luu1--H W1 :F ' .llu..f lllu.......s v.. ....,.., n..lm......,....,.. ills.. ..rl'.,.,..........n..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, W -mh migy 0 -.'- ,,,,,.! !f 3 , , E j s 2 5 f A 2 aa a , g 5 5 I i , Q lx w . E 5 E . 355 he E . l ... mi I ' 5:5 45 Z 4 if . 5 ?:E -i am lm! iii KF.. 11:1 I l . 5 ? I l 5 5 I , if if 1 s 2 ia? SIDNEY D. BERMAN, AZI' . . Chicago, Ill. ia? Come and trip it as ye go, BQ On this light, fantastic toe. Q if ii be ' HAROLD BERMAN, AZT , Chicago, Ill. E To myself, I owe my fame. nf FRANK J. BROWN .,..... . Hammond, Ind. Q t He suffereth from an unwarranted fear of Huukingf' 2 l ?a3 ROY R. BALDRIDGE, AEA . . . . Centraha, Ill. 5:5 Sober, steadfast, and demuref' 71? UN ?'3 GEORGE E, BOARDMAN, AEA . . . De Kalb, Ill. I to myself am clearer than a friend. + as 55 2 - 1 3 fi STEWART BARKDULL ....... Mont Peho, Idaho 51:5 Not old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy. IAN hx gr MANUEL BELLAGROTZKY, AZI' . . . . Chicago, Ill. E 2 1 have no other than a woman's reason. 2 ' 5 1 SAMUEL L. BLOOMBERG, AZI' . . . El Paso, Tex. ei Get money, Boy, still get money. . ei i g LLoYD A. BRAND1' . .I ....... Alexandria, Minn. gag Publish my name and hang up my picture as that of a tender lover. if E F J U N I O R S 5 ' D E N T 1 s T R Y - X if Page Q0 A -E -- ,.,, . flpf 'n-:E WT ,f l . . .. m an nlhdl. . 5 C ..... . 5YllABU5 14 ,T Y1TIl! '!'E?i'i'Ig. .. . fi 2+ I 5? I E 5 2 -Q I 543 I I M 5 E A W i ...,,, ,.... . 1 um llv- n 4 u xi X e E Y n 2 2 . L s 2 E 1 E si l l I ' Z 5 l . mi t 'E 5 E 5 5 I x 5 s 2 2 1 5 E ? 3 Q 4 L A 5- :i ee . - e Q Z 5 2 f E 2 . , E 5.5 W 3-li l I 1 E... .,. ' E T 5 ' : l C H I I I I, - : y 5 g 5 e Y : . 1 + 4? E5 E? l 5 5 1 l 3 S g ARTHUR L. CRUM ...... . Boone, Ia. egg Deep versed in books, and shallow ln h1mself. nv WN 2: HERBERT W. COOPER, Trowel, Canadian Club . .. Sidney, Australia 2 4 O, were I forty years, I should undoubtedly look w1se. , l 5 - . F E1 PETER CHADOVICH ....... . Ch1CagO, Ill. ? 'e I was not born for courts or great aEa1rs. 3 5 5 l ' . ' Q f KJELD S. COLBIORNSEN, Canadlan Club . . i . . . Saskatoon, Can. : 5 What he feels and not what he does makes h1m great. g Q sae 'ai Louis D. CI-IURCHILL, EN, AEA ..... . Chenoa, Ill. 3 , I am not In the roll of common men. 5 2 5 ' Q j j ' 5 3 GEORGE E. CISAR . . : . C1cero, Ill. 5 3 A man of lxmited comprehension. ig? ... ... :Tl ISADOR S. COHEN ....... . Chicago, Ill. if My extravagance has never exceeded three cents a day. . a ' f 5 f E s ANSEL F. CONARTY, AEA . . Hammond, Ind. Lg : ' Ah-women! 5 3 5 CHARLES E. CIBOCK . . . Cicero, Ill. A A rose by any other name lfVould smell just as sweet. JUNIORS DFNTISTRY Page QI I 2 ei E T - , 1 1 . - Q l f l L ,,,, ' +5 HUP ' -ww x nu '-p v-.-......... . ' ...... ........, ' ... . fr-?vpy THE q - . 1'f i..... .-... .. 'I'-111 'R SYLLABUS-1914 w R+ .- H' 'A so i , x y ., 7 'E ' Q Q 'if . 2 I R s gi ll 1 U I , ,e L fi ,di hw , , if 'V 1 4 1. 'i 3 F i 55 i l i S 5 gl 5: LEXGH T. DILLON, XXII' . . . . Mondovi, Wis. Z 1 l I have enjoyed earthly happiness, ZW I have lived and loved. 1: i1l -J F-' g WEBSTER DONLEVY, XECIU .... Oak Park, Ill. Q y 3 And e'en his failings leaned to virtue's side. , f' ef 'Q E- l 'Q JAMES I. DUFFY ....... . Chicago, Ill. X 5 With my monstrous words I could move the worldf' E ! EDWARD T. DICKINSON ....., . Great Falls, Mont. fx? Nothing on his brain but his hair, iii L JOSEPH A. DONAHUE, NIISZ ..... . Dubuque, Ia. I 1 A level-headed man who passes as a lazy man, But unsuccessful. 5 Q : 5 WILLIAM B. DOYLE ..... . St. Cloud, Minn. He,s a daisy, l1e's a daisyg he's a lambf' g m Il PIENRY A. EVERS, AEA . .... . Kenosha, Wis. E Listen, my children, and you shall hear- ' 5 5 3 . ARTHUR C. EMERSON .......,. Superior, Wis. i s Still I wend my lonely way. E 5 . :- RUDOLPH ERICKSON, XEQ ......,. Escanaba, hflich. I'll give you leave to call me anything 55 If you don't call me 'Spadelf' 4'-2 Li ' Ll E E TUNIORS DENTIS1 RX Page92 ., 'Q : s 1 : ei 5 l ' . , X 3 ' 5 ', H 71 ll: . ,, ,,,,, .... .., ,.,, , ... .. ........ - ..... ,, . U .... ....... ....- mv, - -m--- -----1-'ew'--'- 4 ' 1 ,----'----x---' ,,,,, R 1'--M -- -- H- --'wmv'- -vm' i 4 31U'l ' fl . i1na::'l!.l Zf. .l' '! !LE . f--, ff' THE X' .W X-'W' - . S X - M5352 svunaus-1914 'iuuiuir'- gg 'iIig'1IIImI...:g f W, ,f 3 K A. l . I I i . 5 il CLASS oPI'24- - f 6 . - Lk. ' . , , , , 'lm J E I 1 I 5 l l i I ef I I I if L o is f E 4? I I Il I 2 I I ' l , E ff f , STANLEY B. EPSTEIN, X26 . , Elmira, N. Y. , H 3 Calm and unafraid he walks, M Unhurricd by time or tide. 'l MAX P. FISHER, EWG' .... , Watertown, S. D. eg Trowel Club. V E He holds this to be the rule of lifr- gl Too much of anything is bad. ' Fi E 5' GILBERT W. IVLATEN, NIISZ . . . lVIoorhead, Minn. E' Q He cometh from a foreign land. . E 'FI-IOMAS E. FLEMING, Canadian Club . . I-loclgeville, Saskatchewan ii His look makes the still air cold. as ' ': EMERY FRASER, EIIKI5 . . - . . . . Waterville, Wash. E I prefer to seem good rather than to be so. E I .I ' I A , 1 i CARL FISHER, AEA . , . . Duluth, Minn. :E X' ,UI have immortal longings in me. Q Louis H. FISHBEIN . . Chicago, Ill. 11 I deserve the name of Skull. Q IIAROLD R. FANNING, X241 . ...... Eimifa, N. Y. :Q Q. 'foil-Minvf + 25 A Y 5 LESLIE Fovrz, X242 ......... Ogden, Utah 1 l I 'LThe man that hast a tongue I say is no man if with this tongue, he can not win a ' J woman. Ig J U N 1 0 R S AX DENTISTRY ,e Page 93 x ,,.. Q 4' I +5?.,Q-.QIIll2Z, .i.,.,il -Ia f- E .TX In mi. if 'l ., . l 'f. fif if.. to Vl' 5Yl-I-AB1J5'l924 ? 4 S H. B. FRANCIS . . . Time-I've got a lot of it. JAMES GUERRERO ..... Ah-take the cash and let the cred JOHN R. GUTHRIDGE , , . Canadian Club. A hungry, bran-faced villian, A mere anatomy. JOSEPH M. GROSKIE . Fair, fat, and forty. Mon CEREENEBAUM, AZT' . 'LA gentleman to his linger-tips. ARNOLD A. GENSER, AZI' I fairly glow with pride and pleasure. GORDON J. GLEICH . '4For I have neither Wit, nor Words, nor worth. SAMUEL GORDON, AZI' 2 . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. lfVinnipeg, Can. . Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. , Escanaba, Nlich. . Chicago, Ill. A Nlugwump is a person educated beyond his intellect. CHARLES L. GPIEN1' Canadian Club. Thyself no more deceiveg Thy youth hath fled. Pagf 94 . Hamilton, Ontario JUNIORS DENTISTRY . ll--,.. - - mu- --up Y H ' A , 4' Y 'YK' I + M Il l' Q ., V .4-an y-.pmv-- QI I v-nm' Hu . ....n.1i3l'lll- ll ...lm .... ,A .. .. -nc. ,J ....1.i .....,. ,, L.. A l . 5 2 Li mi gr.. i F e f E Q E 5 I L wg ill gs g E F E I 'L 4' QE .-..-nllllIIlIlmH-- ---' .-uw ....., .. .... nl... L 4 ,lull .-.,....,,............... ,, ..,I I ......... ,,..,,,,,,. .,... i Ilmum....... My ,WE in ' .llln..ullllh.......1n , .. f' ali lln. .llY ,, - 'lt . , ...... .uh ...... .nllflh lil I gi i 1 R 5 ' E I 3 E 3 r fl i i 1 5 5 A ' 2 5 1 5 W - 2 E '-1 f WN :'g , 5:5 Y 5 l r I e Es 1 Qi l 9 2 QV Q . K' Q f f 6 Q i rl fl -l - 3 133 5? if 1 Q 5 E 5 E 3 is? SIDNEY E. GEVIRTZ . . . ...... . Chicago, Ill. ai X l I alone appreciate my ability, but what can you expect?,' I I ' nv , I H. IVIARION GEANDLE, NPS? ...... . Pittsburg, Kan. I - My pedigree is noble. - F. WRIGl'lT HEDENSCHOUG, ENIICID ....... Princeton, Ill. , Secretary 131. , My home town is a one-horse town, but it is good enough for mef' Ei . : , Q IVAN M. I-IAAG, AEA ......,.. Whiting, Incl. ' I have drunken deep of joys, and will taste no other Wine to-night. Ita? ' M CARL I-IARMKE, X241 .......... Chicago, Ill. I , ' Let us have peace. Q j.2 RAYMOND A. HENES Nlenominee, Wis. Back to the woodsf, ' . . i - HENRY O. HANSON . . - Whitehall, Wrs. : Seldom and never noticed. 5 1 GEORGE A. HosK1Ns .....Y... Winnipeg, Can. ' ' When I was somewhat younger l L 1 if I was considered pretty gayf ff s L , S i Emo G. I-IIPPAKA .......... Ely, Minn. 5 5 g His laugh is akin to the bellow ofa bull. . 3 , JUNIORS DENTISTRY Pagfog ' 2 f E f e 5 A,-1 ' 1 Q ' lW IHlll 'q4. --------:ar-uw ' :lr Wm. ' 'rw' gl: ,nr -q, e - I ' ,pf 4-I -----N-... ov, V- .-.....w. . -,.........,, ....., .. , ,,, Li 1 1-W nt I li !! !L .... -. ,QQ .-... llzE.. lm.iZ2'S ' Msg 1 i ,, ,f I Il ,g Q,f,. SYLLABUS-1914 . ,J sg? ,Q , lt 2 lv. Ml yx 1? - J S- -' E - Al v WWW W , J , 2 s 5 5 l il I ea I I I I A I . I . X sa 1 .Y i . A 7 'lx - ' - g i. l ' W E' ' .I s E , , ii i 3 l J W in , i g r. e I 1 s i l l l , sa ' l l 1 EDWARD I-IANSON ...... . Fargo, N. D. l M With earnest eyes and round unblinking face. ,V 5' J. TILLMAN HANSON, W9 .... . . Minot, N. D. 1 ' Dislike me not for my complexion. lg X 4 1 ' 2 r. l - A. MELVIN JOHNSON .... . Indiana Harbor, Ind. lg There is something in E1 noble boy. ' 5 ? la 5 i C. WILLIAM JoHNsoN, EAE, N119 ........ Ogden, Ill. , l , Baseball Czj, fglg Football Czj, 131, C435 Student Council Czjg Business Manager, Syl- F I ?a Iabus 131. I Once I strayed, but now I am in the fold. l YW l 5' JAMES J. IQELLEY ....... . Chicago, Ill. i3 I never knew so young a body with so old a head. 1 5 , I CONSTANTIN J -JOAILLIIIR Thessallv Greece f Old as I am love still inspires me WVILLIAM I' JOHNSTON AEA ROCl1CStC1' Minn. - II1s very quirk shows 1 man that knows himself fox what he is IRANK G KUCHLER Cllif-1ag0 Ill- He cannot relv upon himself JOSEPH KELLA CIIICHEO Ill- - JUNIORS is IJFNTISTRY : WWW ,- + 'm,,-,.. ..,. ,... is , - 445-rl-. .. I I . ml A: l ' ' l ' i av. i ' , lg l , . 1. . v f ......, , 1 1 5 5 A 'E 3 1 S , Q I I 2 24B ' i al' I , V l Vg y weight, not y count. i n i -2 2 l 3 Page 96 pk k ,, , ., , , ' ,. . . I U. ,. .,. -...........,,,... mv, ..,,,,...,,,.,.. I, .... U - A U ,,,,,,, M , M.. M, . 4 l Ii. i. 1 ...nl .in 'e. u .ii ' I I I A IWL,-,,,'X ,i E I z l, 5 E 'T-'- ' ' ' . 3 ml THE d f - ,,.. ,V N l I s I ,,, ., . .A, 57'-LABUS497-4 L+-ifimf T xt 'A I ' IN f .X ,. l 1 Q V . I E lj! I 1 ' ! 3 Y I x I ? ,. it I 1 f 3 . tg 1 . p e tw gh ii E I il i l , l i L E m...M eq R- f E , . L . g , y E Eg .H ii I ia I H z . it ' Cr'?RLEi EANUTE ........ Harlington, Mont. P I rowe u . I X It is everywhere that women fair invite and please my eye.' O. M. IQAGAN ..... . . . Tronh em Noi-wa li ' I ' 3, g , y 1 Ain t my han' grand. l E CHARLES KELLEY ...,...... Superior, Wis. at 5 , This Kelley is an Irishman, 'You'd know it by his name, and by the facial features F ' I appertainin' to the same. , i NATI'IAN KLEIN .,.... . Brooklyn, N. Y. i I IN Get money, no matter by what means. MICHAEL KUCLIINKY ..,...... Bellaire, O. II He talks like he had been struck in the grammar by a fairy boat. F B 2 . l T 55 F5 5 ANTON P. LoMBARDo ...... . Mai-sala, Italy I Q An unsophisticated creature with a melodious voice. F32 ' W FRANK LAUTENSCHLAGER, Exllfb . , . , . , , Watertown, S, D, I Syllabus fgj. V The hairs of my heacl are falling, one by one.' 'Q Z C. W11.L.1AM LARKEY ....... , Jackson, Mich. E i In my Held I reign supreme, I am the king of toreadc-rs. -4 E. GLENN Lum, AEA ...... . Huntington, Ind. Trowel Clubg Syllabus Board. 1 5 His voice is gentle, soft and low, ! I. 1 An excellent thing in woman. E I f ' J U N I O R S 5 ff D E N T 1 s T R Y f f 'f Page 97 - I ---' -- H ff 1 I I I , H vii- 1 I gr , I I Y - ---vw---v-un--A i-w--- I I 1 f 5 , li , I .A + I I P is I I f gyflwl '---nllllllmum: ---- ..,,, .............. lm, .WL .... .....-.--.mnw---.Ulm THE L . .... .,,.,.,,. ..... .......... l,. ,. .......-......, ...,.,. W, Q -. .l......al... ....,,. .. . ,..,... su. .. + SYLLABUS-1914 i11u11.-.h!, . '3 L,,lll!9!fj12j4M,,Mf'n l I ' 5 Q'- : - if if is rr T as l . Q 1 . . 5 is 4 5 3 Q I '- it 'A li E2 l'Q ii 5 1 a ' ,L .- Xl '53 - ? 1 3- s r ' 5 Q 5 l : ALVAN LANE, ACIHA ...... . Chicago, Ill. Q ' X Over his books he consumes the midnight oil. A' 52 JOHN LANE, 'PQ . . . - .... . St. Thomas, Ont. I '4Mend when thou canst, be busy at thy business. fi l, B JOHN LIU ..... . . . Trinidad, B. W. I. 1 E It is useless to talk, I know all. 31 n s ' I. ROBERT MCELVAIN, XEGIP ..., . Kenosha, Wis. lg Z I I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers. : 3 li OTTQ L. MAST, 1119 ..... . Angola, Ind. A dentist in the making. ' W H H W LQ 7:5 E 5 g , I 3 1 . ' V.: if l LYLE W. MCNAMARA, Ellffll ...... . Hazel, S. D. I-5, Syllabus 135. Q E I turn the trouble of my countenance nervely upon myself. N . iii, KENNETH W. Mlsmsn, X241 . . . Chicago, Ill. If Not who, but what. 25 if ?. -. WILLIAM M. MoYEs, T119 ..... Ogden, Utah 5 .. - ' Treasurer CQ. F 'Q 55 Father calls me William, but the fellows call me Bill. CLARENCE I. MARCERO, AEA ..... . Detroit, Mich. 2 gi I have made strong proof of my constancyf' E s. lg gf . JUNIORS ?g Y D E N T I s T R Y Q X 3 Page Qc? -N 1 'mais rue W--X M 3-Q 5 ?i 4 S5 U 1 l ii, i ,?r1 ' Yi , I ' SY'-I-ABU54914 N 1 X E 1 E ,, . l l . 3 i 3 S ' ' 45 l . L 5 EDWIN C. MATTHEWS, XEIID . ' ...., . . Vawatah, Ind. WN In arguing the person owns his skill, even though vanquished, he could argue still. Il E- ROY G. RIILLER, AEA ,..,. . , He has fallen from the band of single men. as K KENNETH MURPHY, H119 ..... . 51 1 Secretary fzj. 2 What a fine man your tailor hath made you. 5 . : - JOSEPH MCDERMOTT ......... 'l 1 Has a eopius supply Of smiles and sweetness ready to bestow upon s i EDWIN B. MORRIS, AEA . ..... . . ' A man who sometimes passes. I . ? fi 5. 55 5 . 5 5 if , HARRY NOREERG .... u Beauty's best companion-modesty. iei HENRY WV. NELSON, XECIJ .... 5 E I, egotistically, believe I am a lady's man. H . ' 'I CAESAR IL. NEWMAN ...... Mt. Vernon, Ill. Ottumwa, Ia. Sullsburg, Wis. ome maiden. . Davis, Ill. . Salt Lake City, Utah . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. 'V f And yet the noble Brutus told you Caesar was ambitious. 5 MASAO NAKAMURA ....... His smile was Ci1lld1Sh.H if JUNIORS : DENTISTRY Mt. View, Hawaii Page QQ a ,J f X f ' . P' Q lyplnpmn--my-'-un 1- is My -qu, - nur- W ---.mr 1 . 1 -dr ,.m...........-..--ul--- x'u -..,,...... QBMW HinnMMnMmYfMmnHSSH5n, 4, Ml. OQHSEQMHEBM. A 1 W vm W-M I g V g 4i,M.7,,f- w1.X H E g5f AAA e A .. Qi, SYLLABUS-l924 X Q li f 21 Pi S V. e V we , Y 'i 2 X F l 1 5 :S MARCUS NEWMAN ...' . . . . Chicago, Ill. E Knock as you please-there is nobody at home. F5 ELMEIX C. NUSSDORFER, XIISZ .... . Newera, Mich. l Oh, that girl, that pretty little girl. , MEYER NEWYMAN . ,...... . Chicago, Ill. I E Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. g - 5 FRANK B. OLSON, IIJAG ..... Altona, Ill. A Q Trowel Club. ,f Good and handsome enough. Ei JOHN C. ORMINSKI ..... . Chicago, Ill. - Trowel Club. g'-i Not a word spoken more than is needed. 25 5 HUGH I. OVENS ......... Swan River, Manitoba g Canadian Club. I lf : I am proud that I am pushing my way out into the world. JOHN J. OKEEFE, AEA ....... . Minot, N. D. Oh, had her eyes forgot to blaze, Oh j1ck had wanted eyes to gaze. IQOBERT G. PINKERTON AEA ..... A Trowel Club. I There is nothing more contemptible than a bald man-w ' 'VIAX POHLE ........ Q I know not how the wretched thing is done. A1 Page 100 . . . Whiting Ind. ho pretends to have hair. . . . Madison Wis. JUNIORS DFNTISTRS , Y , , +1 gg ,I 1 U H 1 l f K 'I ' '1 o n-dw g- a mowe r ,Q ,- E ek if G f-'+k. -...,.. X ,, ,,, , ' rf- , 5 QV ,HE NTT , K ,. ,, , .,. , ,.... 1' SYLLABUS-l924 e.4 ll fu . .I 5 , ' ' ' ' 3 I I N ' 1 . 5 5 Q - . 5 g 3 7 ? Z' 'Z CR X S f . 3 E T ' g E I 34' P If I I Q' L ' i i' + S Fa-5 E I Q 5 Q I1-I . ll .fs 3 I Hi ' E Q , ,xi l E I I 5 5 . WV N ' E I. e as ' ' I -I ,. I .. I I I I A I I I Q!! ' H. ig! ' if i i I . . its ee fi MILTON PAYNE, AZT' ..... . Chicago, Ill. I seen last year I could not learn English. Q RAYMOND H. POWELL, AEA ...... . Joliet, Ill. 'E 5 i The sweetest time ere I've spent, I spent among the lasses. z i . , f yi JACOB A. PIIRTO, 'IISZ ........ Espehming, Mich. g iq NI. C. A.g Basketball. lXfIeekly I bring folks to notice me. L2 E IIALPH B. PULLEY . . . . . Stanfort, Ill. E Q fa nAlIUCl1 in little. 535 I CLARENCIE M. QUANRUIJ . ..,.. Lanesboro, Minn. 2: Wrestling KID, Czj. ie. I ,Tis happy for him that his father was born for him. if A F 4 - - OSCAR E. RANFRANZ, A1152 . . . . Rochester, Minn. 5,5 Y. NI. C. A. fzj, C315 Student Council. if One of those welcome faces b Bringing sunshine to Life's shadowed places. C IVILLIAM E. RUESCH, AEA .... . Evanston, Ill. 'KI-Ie was so good he Would pour rose welter on a toad. . g .A WESLI-:Y H. RETHWVELL, XECID .... . LeSuer, Minn. L It is the tranquil people that accomplish much. SICURD C. RUSDAL, X242 .... Viroqua, Wis. l Q 5 For thy sake-Tobacco, 5 I would do anything but die. 5 4 E f 5 E ' J U N I O R S i f i D E N T I s T It Y - rg Page 101 E ii ' I 'f .f.ff-.. il.EQ.fQf..,.,..+ ,'..,. ,,,. + li li llt: L 5 2 2 . g 2 1 K gi 5 is f-1 L-s rn: n l -Ill E .2 11 YN 1 E ., 5Vl-l-ABU'-5'l924 if if z r 5 . L A 1 I l var ' ' S .4 f S l . . sg 5 Q LOPE G. RAZ . . Calivo, Capiz, Phillipines gg M Oh-what's a name! . u ul sei O. RUl3INS1'EIN ........ Saulte St. Marne, Ontano gg 5 E A jest loses its point when the jester laughs himself. g SAMUEL I. Rowuzv ...... Sorebarn, Sask. A L 25 E1 Canadian Club. Q An irritable sort of individual. - 5 5 5 N. H. ROSEN .... . Chicago, 111. 5 A clean-cut, young fellow. ' I' .-. va EDWARD J. ROTHENBERG . . . New York City YN Unskilled be to fawn or seek for power. fs 1'- 1 . E e g ' . E 5 3' 5 FRANCIS A. SOLBERG, ENIICIP . . . . Fergus Falls, Mlnlm. Q 5 Class President 135. 5 Ye immortal gods-what have we here! gag WESLEY O. SIMONIS ..... . Two Rivers, Wis. W Q Accuse not Nature- G . ' :E Q? She has clone her part in thxs constructxonf' g E WAYNE B. Srmn ..,.. . Manchester, Ia. 2 l Trowel Club. fi I sleep, sleep, sleep But never enough! fr CHARLES E. SMITH, ENIIKIB . . Ellendale, N. D. A 5 Nor this the worst. 1:2 55 E ? J U N I o R S f ' -E D E N 'D I s T R Y 3 Page I02 N . ...nlIH...u11l:h 23 'E 55 1 2 E 3 W Ji Ili ? e E fi 5 ai ill IAP E .E 5 'E-B.. 'nw svttnfifs l914 mr ..EL .gi-.. u lf 3 S A AARONA Swfxnrz Ch1cag,o Ill Syllabus Board C35 He accuseth other people of what he hunself IS guxlty RICHARD H QNYDER God bless the g1rls I love them all' ROY C SIIIELDS, XVI! Of I'CL1!'lllg mood and quxet CLIFFORD M STARIXSDN, IIISZ Nature has framed splendld men In her mme RICHARD C SMIIH He who lmgers long IS lost Q CLARENCE STEARNS AEA . . . Clucago Ill South Bend Ind Hetland S D Gahen, Much , : Blessed with fine wisdom and sober sense. 5 2 U I A . . . EUGENE M. STEARNS, . . . . . Evanston, Ill. 2- Syllabus Board fgj. ggi One thing is forever good. LESTER E. SMITH, AEA , ........ Cadillac, Mich. Class Vice-President 121. 2 NIany great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself. 3 , ., THEODORE B. SCI-INAIDT, QAG, W9 ....... Menno, S. D. Q E Y. IW. C. A.g Class President fzj. We have no cage for so fine a bird. E El l E ? J U N I 0 R s ' Q E f D E N T I s T R Y 2 ri Page 103 'L-J n mfffI.li' llE'u'E'fm ' 'll. l 5 ' X l 'nl 'f 4 'W llf ' 'llfl fl ll lfll'fT LJ'.!i Evanston, Ill. 5 M :Ek fl' 1' E R . Z H I i'mj!if:i 3 SYLLABUS-I I4 A' l- H.. A l l ll , l 1 l , l fl ROY P. SMITH . . . . Gary, Ind. mx lWy destiny is that ofa man. ,V EMERSON L. SMITH, X251 . . . - . . Brownsville, Ont. l Sparta hath many a worthier son than me. ' 3 GEORGE SHAEFER, X241 ..... , Chicago, Ill. Trowel Club. Look on my face, my name is lVIight-Have-Been. ,l 5 FRED W. SCHULZ, X242 .... . Chicago, Ill A ln form and moving, how like an clephantg l In apprehension, how like a child! V IRAYMOND E. MEESE .... Michigan City, Ind. 'n Each thing has its time and place. A l . W EVERETT D. SM1TH, AEA . . Jackson, Mich. , Bullheaclecler than a mule. 'i WINFIELD ScoTT. EWG? ..... , Ft. Worth, Texas , The sand dunes have left an indelible mark upon me .5 PHILLIP SUPENSKY ..,... . Chicago, Ill. I do not doubt that I am limitless. R. L. STRUHALL, EWCIP .... . Granger, Tex. 3 NIy eyes make pictures when they are shut. l J U N I o R s D E N T I S T R Y 5 Page 104 l i .N T i '- - '-' 1- W - ----uw --.--- r 1 it 'i ll i ..iu.n Ill 4 ... ll X , fu. .... ..,. ,, Y , !!. ini, .a 'l 'J i 5 ! X , E E fi hllv .......,,,mmM.q....,,.. ....... .aww - awry ,lea rue ka 1' M I H H WWW X 1 SYLLABUS-1914 + L .mg 5 E l 'F 1 f Q ' , is A i I f 9 l 5 1 . rr A 5 ,I . , X i 1 Q g b 1, 1 l gi ,v. , r 2. .i . 1 Q. in - A-'1 fi 4 5 'N . . ' I r l 5 I I l A , an F4 . ,, E 7 I 'N gg I I + 35 i l A I ' 5:5 THOMAS W. TWEEDLE, EXIHIB . . . . Pierre, S. D. 3,-5 A curious who is always asking, 'Why?'. , nv 25 CHU FOOK TANG .......... Hilo, Hawaii ' How I became Dr. Slcillins' pet is more than I can account for. 2 l - - l , ' NORMAN G. THOMPSON . . POmpey's Pillar, Mont. I l e lfVhencc is thy learning? L ,Q , FRED W. AHLERS .... . Chicago, Ill. Shut up in measureless content. ai Q RALPH TWELVES ......... Salt Lake City, Utah -- , I often wonder who will run the world after I leave it. fi l 1 5 5 l . 5 I Q L 4 I 6 4 l 3 MORRIS O. FFURBOW, AZI' ..... . Chicago, Ill. Z 5 Q s .. - - 77 2 5 5:2 And the workmanship surpasses the material. 5:5 we T I'IARVEY H. TAUFMAN ...., Menominee, Wis. Eng NIy words may not have, but my body has. ' 2 : Lg I A. W. TABER, we ......... Rock Island, 111. 4. Captain, Baseball Varsity Cgj. 5 .- A town that boasts inhabitants like me need never lack for good society. - 5 5 1 I : 5 : 5. 3 9 s - 1 HENRY B. VON RUDEN, AEA . . . 44 7 if JUNIORS DENTISTRY Industry is Fortune s right hand. . Cashton, YVis. Page IO., A 5 1 i -3 r.: Q E 2 . . ... E - E se. 1 ' a-, ---- - -. . 2 .. mpnmglnm--V, -'-- '-1- fqy--u1--- ,mr -vm, -v-npr :gg --mm - .1 - - - V . -.1-' .I . .. .4-4 .......... -in -' 9.0 N. ........- I , -.......... - --1 ru i i rl! . W . ,, , ...mm . i S F . 'lu In .ai in .. vi. mr.-. ..'! J? ' ,..., x 'Ullllum ull -wv - mv va '---------1 - , f QM , ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, . ,. .,.,,,,,, ,W , W, t o .ii i icscs its . sms:-ws-m4 as align , , aw r r ' k i X A 1 5 1 ' Q l 1 i ' L l . ' l 5 i E 5 s ei S si Q I Q E i i 3 ?:3 1 Sei 2-'g s s as 4 , as l i 2 -. E i i 2 3 ' F f s. 1 . my YN I 3 ' A l i e Ea i . T + 1? sf ga JOHN A. VINCENT ..... . Sidney, Australia M, 'Erowel Club. Q M W' gig From diilerent natures, maryellously mixed. 5:5 LINCOLN WIS1'AlN ..... ' . . . Chicago, Ill. 'Lg i My aimless talk and shiftless walk bespeak my nature. f E PIERBERT D. WESSELHOEFT, X241 .... Chicago, Ill. Q We Trowel Club. F , Why do you walk as if you had swallowed a ram rod? V 1 GLENN -I. WARE, W9 ...... . Necedah, Wis. Each thing has its time and place. , 5 E35 C. DUANE WINNING, AEA . . . Indianola, Ia. aj Look cheerfully upon me. E, LELAND S. WooLLEY, X119 .... . Pocatello, Idaho ,vii Q3 Above my fortunes, yet my state is well. , : B 2 4 V F4 . ia z FRANK N. Woons, XECIJ ...... . Grand Forks, N. D. 3-j Secretary CID. -5 353 My mentality is not in proportion to my avoirdupoisf' '55 ELMER E. WATTS, XECI1 ...... . Gary, Ind. Q ies Basketball. 1 5 3 Go to thy bosom, knock there and ask thy breast ' E i What it does know. - ?Q ELMER C. Zisrss ...... Chicago, Ill. we +I The sight of him is good for sore eyesf' FW RALPH L. KARNICK, AEA . . . . Grafton, N. D. g 2 I am the last of my race, g Q 5-5 My name ends with me. as i 5 2 F J U N I O R S 1 I DENTISTRY .ix Page 106 N 5.1 . ........... - , , ,.,,...,,... , ' .......,......,,,,, ..., ,,,.. ............ , ,, .............. .-- ,..,,,,.,. .,... .... ,, ,, ...,.......,,.,, . ..,... ...,,,, Pj ' 1 .-.tm R i i, , + , ....,,, 1 ,V X' O xx . Zf h 'l'I'lE -W .V V N Vi, g 1 .- V 4 5 fs I 1-1 'n gf ff , r V , 5 . if i E Q51 5Yu'ABu5 914 A 1 is q A 'f XX ' A f gg 1 A s ' Z M 16 0 gi if HQ + ! i O O 4 fp? if , i A ff 33 x , A + A O 11 I A O ,- Q O ' NVHITMAN JOHNSON MCBRIDE X jg! S v 57 A 4 1 4 ' r : 5 ig , , E il 1924 LAW OFFICERS ARTHUR A. SULLIVAN A . President VVINSLOW VVHITMAN . Vice-Prefident A LW A4 A HILDAH A. JOHNSON . Secretary ' , ,ll THOMAS G. IVICBRIDE . Trm.v'u1'er Wiki L T E' +Q 54' N A . ,U 1 Eg x f 11 LM JUNIORS ig, ,I 5 L A w wx WY: I Page 107 K,,, - X ......,. ,, ,,.,..,.......4A W, . ........... , fle w-1 M V W 4- m......am. . .'I'lllllll:,..l! l .. !!.---ml' SYU-ABU5' '97-4 5LQ,IJE'l ,,!3. 'J!ll'lF1'?1'L1 ,, 1 'YUM 2 ' C lQ 3 5 ' 5 i 7 ii . gf at Fl R L5 1 E: 3 i ' I E 1 i 'W E 'S' as at 3+ ' ie? f l ' 1 1 , 3 l in 5 ' l g il m, w 1 lg? 1 ' 'N I-IAROLD C. Ansrr, BGII, QAA ...... . Hoopeston, Ill. I 13 'M Honor Roll Cljg Class Committee Czjg De Pauw University. M V A Q R. Lucius BARN!-ITT . . . . Atlanta, Georgia 1 1 5,1 BERNICE E. BASS .... . Nlemphis, Tenn. , ' .Q LL.B., University of Memphis. Q ' 5- is Q' LAT1-IAM CASTLE, QKXP, CIDACID ...... . Sandwich, Ill. Q ' Class Committee CID, Czjg BA., Northwestern University. - . N4 l Jos M. CHEMHAM, PHI' ..... . Miami, Fla. Vanderbilt University Law School. ' We i w 5.5 nv FE , . f ' S 1 E 3 5 71? 3 . 4 4 , ROBERT A. COYLE, PHI' .... . Huntsville, Ala. 5 St. Bcrnard's Collegeg Creighton University. , gi josnra W. CUMMINGS, X'If, IPAQ Chicago, Ill. g 5 B.A., University of Nlichigan. Q a f JOHN T. DEMPSEY, QIPAA ....,.... Chicago, Ill. 3 B.A., University of Notre Dame. L 1 Q , l 2 5 - R. IERCME DUNNE, CIDKNP, KIIACIP ........ Chicago, Ill. 51.3 B.A., University of Michigan. Y:-2 J g at i Eg ?i JUNIORS gm ' .ef LAW F i q Page 108 - :QE l m mf 'iiiii 1' mm ... R l is l F .. T , ' ., q l'...... , .' 'C' 57'-'-ABU 54914 ' .I I i g , ,a ,e PI . exe an X , I A ' v 1 H vmzrznnre f- - -'uznznznr ?-f , .cunss or '24 I I . It 1 W i 1 I 5' I C ' X i .i E I , I g , , .Ag i ' JN i ' i I , irss f 1 E Y , X ,, 5. 1 i i i F 5 .5 I5 E r 4+ H A -l 4 I I l - 5 . 1 . I . .1 , , . l Bl! N5 i I if L: . fi Q- + i as se THOMAS S. FITZGERALD ......... Chicago, Ill. House Committee Czjg Business Manager, Law Section of 1.924 Syllabus Cgjg B.A., ' Loyola University. WV 5 MICHAEL GADEK . . Chicago, Ill. as Valparaiso University. V ISRAEL I. I'lIMM15LSTElN . Chicago, Ill. . B.S., Lewis Institute. A I HILIFAII A. JOHNSON, KBII .... Chicago, Ill. Class Committee Cljg Class Secretary 121. JN in F- IQOLAND V. LIBONATI . . . Chicago, Ill. I B.A., University of Michigan. gg -. F5 I i . 5. W THOIVIAS G. MCBRIDE, PHI' ......., Chicago, Ill. Honor Roll CII, Class Treasurer fzjg B.S., Northwestern University. 71? '53 :E E VINCENT D. IXACCONNELL, AXA, A9112 . . Chicago, Ill. Q E ij ' AB., University of California.. Q 5 ?' 13 + + ' 5 Class Secretary CID. A Mas. I-IELEN COLLINS-MCLAUGHLIN, KBH . Evanston, Ill. BLAYNY F. lfIATTHEWS, BGII, QPAA . . Dubuque, Ia. ' JUNIORS L LAW Pagf I0 as E , E ' E :E 2 E f ' i :E f, 9 i 3. E : 1-I 'E I 1 X --ulllllllll 'U lv vu. '-' I-4--uw-v 'f v F 'HE q f -f-A 2214-In.....nI........... ... ..f2.:sA.,-1'l ' SYLLABUS- i914 I, Y , vm., 1 .I :I Eli 1' V-'4 'S ' 5 5 r 5 E 52 gg l A P. cuxss or '24 i 5 3 ' C 5 E Qi I Q 5 l - 1 - E 4 I it as l I Q W x I 1 2 . . Q , Ei F- .M in l , . fi l ? E ? E . E5 Ti 5 - f nz .I HI 5553 E3 l E I I 5 I ' X X X 1 1 I T . f 'af 9 + sf? l , 3 5 tag FREDERICK W. MORRICE . , Goshen, Ind, 5:5 ML I CHARLES L. NELSON . . . Duluth, Minn. I Vi ' ARTHUR N. Neo, Acacia, A9115 . . Carroll, Ia. Q 6 B.S., Northwestern University. ,tg I 4 5 JAMES F. OATES, JR., fDKX1f, 'PAQ ....... Evanston, Ill. S Class President CID, Honor Roll CID, Law Review Board C255 A.B., Princeton University. I f i l ERIE L. Pom? ........... Roanoke, Va. i i hi. YW 'i 'Z f , EDWARD S. PRICE, EX, KIIAQ ........ Evanston, Ill. f FQ 5 Class Committee CIJg Editor, Law Section of 1924 Syllabusg A.B., Dartmouth College. OWEN RALL, A9111 ......... Cedar Rapids, Ia. Honor Roll CIJg Class Treasurer CID, Law Review Czjg A.B., Coe College. ' L.. 5 l IQALPH J. RILEY ........ - . . Chicago, Ill. Honor Roll CIJ. + E if fl 4 E 1 ?-2 5-Q E Pa e 110 FREDERICK S. Sco'I'I', BST! ........ Evanston, Ill. Honor Roll Cljg Class Committee Czjg A.B., Northwestern University. JUNIORS LAW 5 4 55' 2. E :1 2 E' E 'S L 3 l L1 , ,,,.,,,,,, . ' I .. - V ....... ..- I-. ...I - - I r- -K - 1,--'-In--A - Arr- -.mt ------ -I.--..mv ' .Q 5 '-mm ---- .-.-- Jw- -qg, '- '- -lllvyv In 'vllli i' 5g.Jl 'l fjf:f,,,,,,,,,f'flI , f, ,R ,'1! . , . ill.. . ...,,..,. ... L-'Ii S. 5 l 5 -4 55 KY-7f7'1n in '. We . A,,A,, ,M ' ' SYU-ABU5 .914 'lf-' '! :lllllllllw nt. I '- A E I i l C 'e . l l V Q A A L , 1 ' i Y W ll! -A 1 E s .K E JOHN W. sms, JR. . . . . Moline, 111. egg E A.B., University of Wisconsin. TN g WILLIAIVI A. SMITI-I, A9413 . . . Oak Park, Ill. B.S., Northwestern University. E a i ' X - l Mus. CHARLOTTE E. STEPAN, KBTI . . Chicago, Ill. 5 Class Committee CID, CZD. I 3 ARTHUR A. SULLIVAN, ZX ...,. I . Chicago, Ill. 5 Class President CZDQ B.A., Northwestern University. N5 M KARL E. SWANBURG, PHI' . . Waukegan, Ill. a t A.B., Augustana College. gf ' e ' Ze? if I ,. 2 3 2 ggi CALVIN D. TllOWBRIDCE, dJAfIf . , Lake Forest, Ill. A.B., Yale University. M VKX Fig WINSLOW' MVHITMAN, fIvAdD ........ Evanston, Ill. i S Honor Roll C113 Law Review C215 Class Vice-President Czjg A.B., Harvard University. JoI-IN M. WHITNIER, BAK . ....... Springstead, Wis. n Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President CZDQ Wisconsin State Normal. L - . 5 i 2 i CHARLES C. Woosrzzn, PHI' .... . Amboy, Ill. ' Class Committee Czjg Northwestern University, ' ., I 3 E J U N 1 o R s L 5 f L A W f Page III , ll 5' ,,. . 4 'J , lil fi-fQlff 'J1i1+-I -.L SYLLABUS 1914 Eg ' , I 1 E f f 55 O 2 E E 'f sf L .-fi: . Y E E iw iw? 'bk' 2 ! 1 E i,,.,,f,S Eg 4 Z ft ' Quvwxf 4y54, - .... iii W T ' ff QW. W 'fs f ?-' gig? s., 35Ui:--UIfM.?,3 XITQA-mg! N' y.: 4 24 3 Q QQ '- ' E 5 , gg ' E l Pie E , 5fffp aR 1 H 5 . , ig i!E31.U. 'Ei' f A ?'? f TEE ,, , ' , .. ., Z . . 9 24 7 1 . 1 , Eglin E4 - L g,,,,,, , Q., AL, ,4 Q ,N 1 w N Knoc RAL1. IKIMBELL Wg! ' a j STAADT Bom' L ' 4 Q Ei E+ ai In X 1924 SPEECH OFFICERS i E FOUR YEAR COURSE 5. 1 AGNES Knoc . . A Pmvident ' -, X EDWARD STAADT. . Vice-Prexident E -, l ..- -5 E LAVON RALL . . . Secretary F 3 KATHERINE M. BOTT . Treaxurer F 5 ?f if Q MARY JEWELL KIMBELL . . Social Chairman 'E N E E , e, s 2 E O F 1 3 ' 1 , : JUNIORS SPEECH Page 112 + if is i'.-I 'Li Q 1 is E E +R E ' W9 . ,A .M D- D- ...f--U els, If 5Yu'ABu5 924' - l .I . Ill I .1 - li i I :rf T: ! Y : ir: -Y .if f ' ' :I :l .' il li l Ml I . c 55 i g 5 - KATIIERINE M. BUTT, AAA ........ Logansport, Ind. :E Campus Playersg Thalian Clubg Newman Club, Calethiag Y. W. C. A., Junior Class ' Treasurer. .Tx ,S 5 RUTH M, BIIOWNE .... . Edina, Mo. li 1 i' VIRGINIA S. CALDWELL, ZGIH . . Carbondale, Ill. E 3 National Park Seminary, Y. W. C. A. Y 5 2 SUSANCIANE CANNON, Zfbl-I . . Paullina, Ia. V ' Q33 Y. W. C. A. is l VN IsAIsIsI. CARUTIIERS, KKFg ZLPH . . . . Des Moines, Ia. 745 5: Campus Players, Thalian Club, Dramatic Club. . I ' gg Q S l , 3 OPAL E. B. DANIELS, AAA, SIT, HI' ....... Peru, Ind. 252 l University of Indiana CID, Daily Northwesterng Blue Lantern, Y. W. C. A. M m gm RUTH Fox, ZQIIH ..... . . . Waxahachie, Texas , 5 2 Dramatic curb, Y. W. C. A. VIOLA Gonrscn, AQA ......... New Ulm, Minn. A I + Thalian Club, German Club. ' if 5 ' , ALICE PRESTON HANSON .... . .... Evanston, Ill. F Baseball CID- Thalian Club- Y.W. C. A. Council' Extemporaneous Speaking Contest' 5 : Kirk Oratorical Contest Czl Syllabus Board C31 J U N I O R S .a ll ..,. I.. . '- ..,. y - .5 - 1 1. ' I .5 -ng , . I L -at 4 fi E ki SPEECH 2 I f Page II 3 E KJ W, . , .. ,.. . C? T' A Y , -. , . . - I -I - -- -1 ---u-In v-' --n I-------I -- 3? I l f -4'4. - ,.... X -fmuum ' me as --u.---M 'HE qi? . . . ,. .. .. , 3' .. lly- IIE 4' in JW' SYLLABUS l924 lIIllC.. ' W W 'wllllllllllf' ' . 5 .E ' -. 5- -- 5 E Fi lg A 5 E as , 1 ' 1 ' P H W V' ' 1 1 un ,,. is . :N 3 1 . 2 7 5. i E 5 al is 1' E ? 5 s S 5 2 , I x I g Qi L 5 a M8 . -- lm 5 '11 l f 1 so . 2 2 i 355 GRACE S. HENDERSON, KA .....,. . Story City, Ia. I ' Baseball 01, Varsity C21, W. A. A., Calethia, Y. W. C. A. X VN ' E gr? EVANGELINE C. HEN1xA ...,... . Madison, Wis. ggi 1 E. MADGE JONES, Aokiga . . . Muncie, Ind. N Syllabus Board C315 Y. WV. C. A. Lg 53 FRANKLIN KELLER ........,. Chicago, Ill. E 1 W' MARY JEWELI. KIMBELL, IYIJB, ZCIJH ...... Shreveport, La. V 4 Campus Players, Thalian Club, Rifle Club, Y. W'. C. A., May Pageant 121, Class 35 1 Social Chairman 431g Blue Lantern, Business Manager of Speech Syllabus Board. H 9 , I 1 5 5 AGNES E. Knoc, ZIIDH ........ Platteville, Wis. Class President Q31Q Editor of Speech Section of 1924 Syllabus, Thalian Club, Prentice 5,2 Players, Y. W. C. A. Council f31Q Student Council 121, Eta Gamma, The Robbery , ll : Everybody's Husband . V1 gg THORA L. MARTIN ........ Great Falls, Mont. 5 Q Campus Players, Prentice Players, Laurean, President C31, Inter-Literary Council, 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 Montana Club, Twelfth Night . BEULAH E. MEIKLE, QT ........ Mitchell, S. D. Y. W. C. A., South Dakota State College CI1, Lewis Institute fz1. L ALDA BLANCHE MOORLIAN, QT ....... Chillicothe, Mo. E 3 Y. W. C. A., Blue Lantern, Pan-Hellenic Council. tl ' J U N I O R S i E f S P E E C H X , X Page 114 , 1-ll l 'n' 'Hiluiii llI i A lf fl f X ll f ' lilll E 'ff11'1f.,-lil Ifl 'fM 1f'l b LL9fi'i U l L- 1 W X ,,,, ,,. W, , , , . , - E W ,,,,,, . , . ,W X . i.......l........... M... -- .+ 1 SYLLABUS 1914 +. 1 1' ..l,...1. D ff x A x 1 V 5 . . . A A . - 2 ' F E i , s F ' ei 1 5 'i 5-ii l E lQ 3 ' 3 Fi M, W - l g- 1 1 A l A : 5 55 5 2 Q 1 RXIARIAN PARKER .......... Des Moines, Ia. 915 Prentice Playersg Campus PlayersgTl1alian Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Inter-School Comrnitteeg AM Class Vice-President Cab. g-:Q 5 E LAVON RALL,fp1s .......s.. ciiicago, Ill. 5 Y. W. C. A.g Thalian Clubg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Prentice Playersg Blue Lanterng 1 A 6 May Pageant Czjg Class Secretary QQ. 5 MINEIlVA P. SANDS, 1'IBfID . . . . Kenyon, Minn. 5-15 2 University of Minnesota C115 Y. W. C. A. ' l. L NIARTHA SELLEW, AAA ......... Mattoon, Ill. University of Illinois C155 Illinois Woman's College fzjg Y. WV. C. A. . li 7lX F EDWARD F. STAAD1' .......... Postville, Ia. E2 i Thalian Clubg Prentice Playersg Class Vice-President C3lg' Syllabus Boardg Grinnell ' l College gn. 1 5 W 5 'i 4 . sm IVIARJORIE STOEHLE AFA . . Mitchell, S. D. Rise Clubg Y. W. C. A. 'A FLORENCE F. THOMPSON, APA ........ Newark, Ohio 1 Prentice Playersg Thalian Clubg Calethiag Authors Clubg Y. W. C. A. Q 4 LoUzsE C. VVAGGONER, Aokiga ........ Macomb, Ill. T5 Y. W. C. A. ' 1 Q VIRGINIA P. WH1TwoRTH, ZKIJH ..... . Cleveland, Ohio i 3 Speech 'Syllabus Board Q15 Thalian Dramatic Club. Q I ' 3 LJ 5 ' E E 3 J U N 1 0 R s L 1 X s P E E C H 5 1 Page II5 gg fi-ff 'rue H :E M4 ni :5 Z! xi li as LTF g. ai si 1 a A 5 li? ?3 Z? ii 5. as H 55 + 5 25 E iif f3 I ..n .QfffI.'ffl!!l'l5QiTi SVU-ABU54924 o A' IlWi1HlHf'W' 1 1 E , A - , .E ' ai 's '51 l T5 fl ii 3 5 il 2 i , 2 l 1 ' i sf 1 .f 43 : 5 W Li' ' 5 . 4: gl I r Es 51 -2 NELLIE E. WILLIAMS . . Bigelow, Mo. Y. W. C. A. W. W Y. W. c.A. 1 Ei 1 1 g El HARRY T. N EHER, Scribblers, AXE . . A ..... Nappanee, Ind. 5 cil C115 Track Czlg Liberal Arts. 25. 1: 5 a 'Q me .. . 1 i . .. 924 mv :'1 , , I , ff li l: PE F 1 Page II6 OLLIE A. WOLF, ACIDA . . Emporia, Kan. T Scholarship CU, C215 Daily Northwestern, Circulation Manager fgjg Y. M. C. A. Coun- f 4 ue NZ. am 51 si is FE E-' I 45 F 2 . am E I ,.- S 1 E 1 E .. N4 M F1 I , + 7 Ei ii 55 1.-E fa 'X JUNIORS SPEECH -, . 2 N E - LN 5 U L -J - .- .. -. .. ..... Y . A n .....,,- .- , 4-qt ---uv '-un-- Jr ..m---........-....m-H K -vu------- Hp- ,. -----q-gr--v--:uw---vaqlw ' 'Q --A- m m'fff ' fffT.lZL....- ,....... 'K -..,.-..! !L........-- . . ,.---....!l!... . .......,. .- 314 unmllllf ll 1 47 I A ll 1 n v ff. P rn: W-5 Rf QQQF SYLLABUS-1924 '.S1S- IQ lv -'v s lg XX n Xi , E1 1 R E , 1 5 ?3 ff-X -l X g W ! R f l 0 as 1 1 4 I ' f , i l 9 Ri . ., + D , + E L MJ Luv G,nm.M. ADAMS RICPIAIIDS 2' F W W w 1923 SPEECH OFFICERS 3 L , , 1 i Two YEAR COURSE Ig Q I F W 1 3,23 1 , g z 3 DOROTHY DAGLEX' . , Preszdent 5 5 ZELMA E. GREENE . . . Vice-P1'e.ride1zt E Q FLO A. ADAMS Sec1'eta1'y and T1'ea5u1'e1' l 7 LUCILLE RICHARDS . . Social Chazrman em 5 1 4 gi 3 , 2 1 . H V: E25 5 T S E 3 z E 54.1 ? - 4' 3 + + E' 4 -- F I 15 Q5 1 n! SEXIIORS TWO YEAR SPEECH Page117 ? 5.5 . E - F 5 5 -A 3 fi ' ' ' R'RR A +'RR + R , if Class Vice-President Qllg Scholarship fljg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Thalian Clubg House Council. - THELMA B. HALPERN . Chicago, Ill. ?'2 Y. W. C. A. W OTTILIE D. HRESCHEN . . Davenport, Ia. YIW.CA. E3 FE , ,.,, , .,., .. .. -,-,,, R F ff vw-A r I U I , 221 '5'111...m.........J'Hllll1.!l if 5YU-ABU5' '97-4 ll . Al'l. fl llf.Il'l'lllllllZ. . 3' A ?l xi A ' 2 Ei F W' ' A ' 5 l 5 -l l S :E A A 2 .5 lf ? 'S 5 5 xi . + SE - 3 2.2 ?3 L? 5 a f ' l 5 5 3 ' ' 5 'E 53? ' if S 525 i A i 1. i Q . L: 7 l N! Elf , 5 l . V : , L5 FLo A. ADAMS ....... . Tennant, Ia. A N 1 ' Y. W. C. A.g Class Secretary and Treasurer Czj. i t -VR YN rg DoRo'r1-lv B. ANDREW . . Argyle, Ill. 5 Student Council. f 1 gb DOROTHY L. DAGLEY, QT ....... I . Los-Angeles, Cal. l 5 1 Thalian Clubg Student Councilg Class President C215 Y. W. C. A. T? 2-5 BEATRICE V. GRAHAM, IPB ..... . Aurora, Ill. : l Y. W. C. A. ZELMA E. GREENE, QT ......... Milwaukee, Wis. E X 1 E a s 5 3. 5: ln 2 4 Q v 4 F. '35 'n 1 : 1 l , + , . Kackley, Kan. . . 3 i lVlARIE E. HOLLINGSHEAD 5 ,E N' Thallan Dramatic Club. ' i :Q HELEN B. OLSON . Cambfldge, Wis' E E 5 i 5? sEN1oRs To '51 Two-YEAR SPEECH X Page IIS ll L1 hi-I . ' .... 1 . K q'm 1 ,.,. ..--- .. Y M ,nn--A -I 1. -Q-.... ..,.- mul' ---,...-.......... Ip. ' ..M-----1- , A., ---up , 'I l,..1 'nfT ..,, .., .- wa , -- ., ,. . lr ....- ' N -----null ---..I..,,,..............up.. .un -........- w,-.,.-- uv. Q! THE .qi ..---.--..,,r------------- Aww --rm---'f--'-'---u Ulllillm---V -......: if -1.':l.,.....l.... .....,4 .....1 !!I f1-...1ag..... SYLLABU S - I914- 'll--1 .,,.., ....... nr.. .lx J I f 4 5 2 ? LUCILLE A. RICHARDS, QT . . Rockport, Ind. 5-15 Class Social Chairman Qzl. vw nv HAZEL M. WEISENBERGER, QT ....... Great Bend, Kan. Thalian Clubg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y. W. C. A.g University of Southern California CID- ETHEI. R. EPSTEIN, AEK? . . Chicago, Ill. Liberal Arts. J E55 VIRGINIA FRANKLIN, AQ . . Q ....... Evanston, Ill. ?ai W. A. A., Tennis CID, Czj, Manager CID, Qzj, Baseball C115 Milady's Bandboxu Execu- FN tive Board C313 French Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Liberal Arts. .hi- , .4 ag: TEE 5, JUNIORS Page119 Q I , . E f E ? 5 - 5 ' ' lmuqnpllw'-Upuvv ---- ---vllqly--.um .--...-. --Mlm. qw. ---Q ---- ----qu-I :Ze -'.,w...-...W----ul.. -'L '--A - ------- -'nw --an ------'--'----' dll.. um. .... ......- . -mu-H S12 --uw '- - - ' JW- ...nl.........------Iumm:---W---unllrdnvnllmvu gl' I -A'--H .-...mnuul. .., !.!. ,..unm m........ 'L--' , 'L Q V E ! Q E M ff E HIE U 13 , ii -. in M A 'if 1:1 ' f , E ,E E 2 as ,T 5 I 1 3 ' E DUNN REED BONNOT PUTMAN 5 w 5 mn 'A iii F' l 5 N a . fi + ' Eg 5 F 1 . fi 1924 MUSIC OFFICERS fag AM E ' l HELENE E. DUNN . . Prexident 25 GERALDINE REED . . Vzce-Preszdznt 1 Ti 3 ANTOINETTE BONNOT Secretary and Trea.vu1'er Q mx RUTH PUTNAM Soma! Chazrman iii 5:5 -:Q 5 E F ' Q Z 1 5 E E 2 .+ , i i E f 1 1 5 2 ' 5 is EE ,. I :E if ii ,:.i JUNIORS MUSIC Page 120 Q-kgfw E E E f E F 2 E X f,-LI N af' I pnuwnuwqun- ---- -f---qf--qw.-........ .... ar, ,ml ... ..... ,..,,-- :ZZ ..,,,,,,,,,,........ ,, .gh .... ........,,,.. ..,,.,...... ..,...., 4 I, ,I .mm ,,,, ,ml ,.. KQV? .., ........... . , .,,.,,,-H ' 1,5-K -, ,Mum ,lu n ll 4' ' . ' l' ' ,. 'I . ...u , l' 4' .'f'f 57'-UABUS '914 ,E I A -Q 3lm'lHmm,.c..asMi4.e , f -, - T F 1 ? 1 E gs 2 I l if 3 I W s- ' 3' l 5 3 1 1 - H si 'I af ts 5 ' 'i ei Q f- :Fi 1 i 5 1 . l S Z 5 Q .-1 ' K X - Q TIY rs ' L-J E l E. I . 5 : ELLA F. AMBROSIUS . . . . La Crosse, Wis. 5 Festival Chorusg Y. W. C. A. r-E :np 1 1 I Bl! H E2 I'IELEN M. BAR!-cow . . . Gibson City, Ill. E I ALICE BJORNSTAD, AO . . . San Diego, Cal. 3 + ' . Sf' ANTOINETTE A. BONNOT, EAI ....... Eau Claire, Wis. -I' . Y. W. C. A.g Secretary and Treasurer of junior Classg Syllabus Board, Music School. i 5- --5 im FRANCES R. BROWNLEE, EAI . . . Cheyenne, Wyo. Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Council. 5: . I 2 I 4' ALEDA R. CAMERON, EAI ...... . . . Hancock, Mich. 4 get Y. W. C. A.g Festival Chorus CID, C215 Student Council Cgjg Executive Board. 2 LETTA EUGENIA DELLER ....... Pleasant Lake, Ind. Graduate of Tri-State Collegeg Public School Nlethods and Voice, N. U.g House Presi- dentg Social Committee of Junior Classg May Festival CII, fzjg Music Assistant Editor ggi of Syllabus Staffg College Girl's Glee Clubg A Cappellag Y. W, C. A. 3 I'IELENE E. DUININ, EAI . g , . . . .. .... . , Lena, Ill. Y ,- gg Methods,'Vo1ccg Class Vice-President Czl, President Q05 House Council C215 Executive 4. Staff C3Jg-Festival Chorus Cllg Y. VV. C. A. 7 Etsv WVHITNEY FARNHAM .... . Shenandoah, Ia. 5 , Ro Ku Vag Symphony Orchestra Czj, H E J U N 1 o R s 3 X5 M U s 1 c g. f Page 121 Q LJ- . , ......... . uw ....... Y' ..... .... ...,,... ..,,,........... . -V-A-N---1---..----W '----- -. -------.---.W a.,.......--..- ,.- ' --W ,-----1 ' -... . W-3. ?dJ 'n 1 4' . 'I lk... l lllllf 'ff L... :Mmm . ..M ......, ... ,I ,.... 7 , 5 - ? 1 ' if if? r 5 S .a ,1 I 2:5 f' ..l... SYLLA571? 1924 E . ' -2 F3 ' ' L ill i W 1 F l g , Il- E' 5 ADELLE M. GODDEN, MCIJE . . Chicago, Ill. I , , fa Y. W. C. A. ' A F VIONA C. HANSEN, mr . . Great Falls, N. D. l i IVIARGUERITE M. HARRIS . . Auburn, Neb. Q Y. W. C. A.g Festival Chorus. 5.3 ' 4 if Aunxuav B. HENNEN, QB . . . Jefferson, Wis. . fi Q 3 Y. W. C. A.g Festival Chorus. ' ' 3 it Louxsrs B. HEPPNER, AO ......... Evanston, Ill. if W. A. A., Basketball CID, fzj, Baseball CU, 125, Hockey Czj, Cgjg Festival Chorus CID, l 5: Czjg Y. W. C. A.g Rifle Team C253 Glee Clubg Class Social Committee Q3J. ? l f r F 5 MAYME I. HOCKETT, AO ..... . Des Moines, Ia. Q 5 Penn Collegeg Syllabus Board, Music School. 2 E a E 5 i i JAMES F. jlswmrr, KIDMA ......... Aspen, Colo. A E- Y. M. C. A.g French Clubg Editor of Nlusic School Section of 1924 Syllabus. Qi s 1 ' E Q IVIILDRED I. NICCORMICK, Aokiga ....... Vincennes, Ind. i gf Public School Metliods, Voiceg Festival Chorusg German Clubg French Clubg W. A. 5 ' I A.g Y. W. C. A. s 2 Lucius lAdAGILL, MQIDE . . . . Gibson City, Ill. , L Y. W. C. A.g Girls' Glee Club. ' 2.5 su- 1-2 JUNIORS MUSIC Q Q . X ll .E 5 2' Page I22 H if-+l 'n 'niQiI.liiEn7iE37 mi' .... + ...W 4' . 4 Q 'S WT f l H li 5Yl-lABU5'l914- 'l'l lKI-Tl!.!'l'l.ll1ffIIfQ..m......n1 2' x K Q X 5 5 if ' 5 l 1 . ' L f Q- CLASS OF '24- E' 5 'T 55 fe 3: 1 I 1 5. l 3 I l M E26 3 i 4- as ri. Q 5 N4 l E 5. ' 1 Tlzssnz NEU1v1AN .' . Milwaukee,Wis. i ' Girls' Glee Club. INCEBORG E. OLSON, EAI . Evanston, Ill. A Cappella Choirg Y. VV. C. EuzAnET1,1 PARSONS, MfIPE 55 - E 5 EFFIE M. PETERSON, EAI Red Oak, Ia. ?ai Festival Chorus, Y. YV. C. A. X D CAMILLE A. IZZA, QB . Executive Staff 1315 Festival Chorus . . . . . Duluth, Mirlxx. 111, 1219 Y. W. C. A. E S Q J'EANET'l'E PRICE, Mfl1E . W RUT1'I PUTNAM, MKTDE . Girls' Glee Club, Class Social Chairman 131. GEIIALDINE REED, MCDE .... Elective Staff 111, Class Vice-President 135. PAUIINFJ Rx:Fn MTE M U S I C . Baker, Moilt . Spokane, Wash. Q 5 52 5 YR . Aim, Ind. Page I2 3 5 Q l H , . . - , , ' .... . . ga Y. XV. C. A., .Festival Chorus, Class Social Chairman 125. .I U N 1 0 n s A . . Attica, Ind. F. 55 I 5 ,-g ll! mi 51 l 2 5 5 E 3 1 .2 30 L-1 3' E 5 l X Y 4' Ez l 1 ag 9' ,.. 1 E 5. . gi 1 - l 5 5' . . , - ..,. . - ........ ..... i+J 'n'7R' ll ' .-,.,31i+',if,Zj'U1l.,o if ,., UI .,. - .... 3 !s ' 1+ 0 ,- ,,.., ........ ,. ....... , .,... . . fle w? . . 1' 41 m.....a ... ' .'!1'!l'f--...u!E fr ' Ii' .II ' SYLLABUS-1914 iwr:'w + 'W JIIDIWW' f ' . W LA n J. AI. .- .- . '. . - ....- A .nl . ..... i . i x , X E E f X 3 C95 1- fr 5 an 4- 9 ' E, eg N ' - '1 ' . , ' ' -i A I gu.a::.sa annum nun, uunu auunngqu sna uc uns ssun s un-n . ueuspn anuunl-:f u ir g li Q. cnmss or '24 i g i 5 t W Y . 'l' . I 1, .5 ., , , -.. ,z, -J., X l c. . fi- l 5 l' . 'l 'l fl! V A i w -,:- . io v I . i .ll 12- B e ' ,l - ' if .6 5,-5 F 553 M A. H 4 i M .Yv,. , 7 .- Y lg ll vw, A A J 2 is ' - A .Q A ' L ' Y: iw W W .xx-A sim! ,, H W u I ii H A TN W + r e . ee o e ff l . . l 1 - r -'laiu f f . i Q F ' , l if ' 4 ALBEXiTA SMITH, KA6 .,.,..... Parsons, Kan. 1 xl E Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Commission C215 Ward-Belmont CID. 1 LEILA F, SWIRE, 'IDB ........ Grand Junction, Colo. V' l c School of Speech Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y. W. C. A. F 'l . l Q - FLORENCE THOMPSON, MQE ..,.. . Chillicothe, Mo. 4 l Pianog Public School Music. A l A 1 I . ' jrzssnz WAYLAND,'MQE ' ..... . Kansas City, Mo. g H A Capella Choirg Treasurer, Executive Staff 135. - 2 . vii lr ' 1 if E5 E 4' i PF , . s I i B .TE :E L E l li l 2 i ' J U N 1 o R s H K gi 1 M U s 1 C X K Pagz 124 NL MQ f-Xi .1 1 -i ---- - - W THE Q .... ...... .,.,, , . , ' fY T T l ' Q --, iii '1 l .. ' . ff X .. gi DANA M. EVANS BY 1 I PROFESSOR O. F. LONG L ' Chairman Faculty Athletic Committee fs Ask Dana Evans what time it is, and as he - courteously consults a handsome Swiss watch , you may catch a smile reminiscent of the year . fl IQIO when four of his personally coached teams at Beloit won championships in the Little , Fiven. WVe do not need to read the inscrip- tion to know that they loved him at Beloit g P where again and again during his nine years The Prince of Good Coaches , as they called , him, was acclaimed by students and faculty, 4 townspeople and trustees. He owned the li college , said a prominent alumnus. I wil f 4 live longer through having Mr. Evan's to look if I fter athletics said President Eaton on one i 21 i ,g 'Z notable occasion. ld Next, at Indiana University, a larger fie l fl with keener competition, though his responsi- bility was less, his success was greater. During - his first year there, in 1917, his seemingly un- ' ,s promising quintet Won Indianais first victory l. A over Purdue in five years. Small wonder then that Indiana too sang his praises, both as man and coach. F' DANA M- EVANS But all this while, Nfr. Evans as a result of ' his am le training in the Boston University i . lVIedical School, and in the strong Eastern M. C. A. training schools, never lost sight of the fundamental value of Physical Education as a factor in making better ' 5 men. Not simply winning teams, but better men , was a slogan that he helped lg 1 make famous. This is in fact his guiding principle, the climax, no matter on what i- 3 phase of athletics he speaks. X Four years ago, Dean Flickinger recognized in Dr. Evans the man whose train- 'N' ing, ideals, and character would best aid in ,developing Northwestern's larger 1 program for Physical Education. Our increased facilities, with a gymnasium if f second to none, had brought greater responsibilities in this field. Mr. Evans was 1 1 called to Northwestern, and his success was both immediate and pronounced. Genial yet dignified, courteous yet firm he impressed all with his ability and with 5, . his spirit of fairness and co-operation. It was a peculiar student who did not at Q I once love and respect Doe ' In 1920 certain changes in the athletic staff gave a chance to make a logical union of physical training and the competitive sports under one head. The wide TTT F : 5 +. -. experience of Mr. Evans both east and west, his knowledge of competitive sports as well as of the educational side, his familiarity with conference circles, made him the logical choice of the athletic authorities for the added title of Director of Ath- letics. It is known to all that his cool headedness, sound judgment, and gratifying co-operation have brought an era of harmony and confidence. I-Ie is free from all entangling alliances , all students and all groups look allke to him The or gamzation of the present coaching and teaching staff by Dr Evans spells both efficiency and success -XIHILFICS 131156179 5 L c ' ' as . - ' -1 . ' . . . ' ' ' i - if i - ,fr . . t' LQ' Y - K ' '-.1 , , , ,LA -a f---W-A - , .C , , 1 jf -- .. . - ....... ,,,,,.. -'W ...,. ,.......... ' -. .. fl L , s ......... ....... .t i . ilu tf 1 gi q magnitude of this Work ofthe committee because it functions silently and smoothly, i , , F . Ei F 5YllABU5 914 ,J L .,ii, c-Lg,+,,L . tw' is Q ini lg e 291 I li. I gl I, III 5? Q ig! SNYDIGII SMART POOLEY BRUCE , IEvANs LONG FAIIQIIHARSON tx it Ip FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE W , 'E I I PROFESSOR O. F. LONG, Chairman DANA M. EVANS 5 I VVILLIAM POCLEY Liberal Arty gig at l FRANKLIN Buss SNYDER . DEAXN ART1-IUR I. KENDALL . . Med1cI1I.f , ALEXANDER A. BRUCE . . . Law : l e WALT'ER K. SMART . . Commerce l X WILLIAM G. SMITH . . Evzgivzeerivig gl v l WILl.IAM FARQUIIARSON . Dentutry I AA The Faculty Athletic Committee under the leadership of Professor Long is -1- to be credited with great results in the difficult task of boosting Northwesternls A e 5 1 I athletics to the top in the conference. The student body never will realize the f' gi without the glare of public applause. This board of representatives from the X different schools acts as a supervisory body to act as a buffer between the adminis- I I l tration and the students in all matters pertaining to athletics. , I - E if 43-5 it if If l 1 1 I - - it l I, 2 :AY Ei . if X: , I . ATHLFTICS Page126 y I I I l' , .,..,. f-'LN 4. E a W ,f E Q ..... ...fl .L.,,,,,,mmmII.,..,,,, .,.,.. ,,.,JI,,. N md SY'- THE U - -1 WHL .u,,, ..... .. ..,... Am, ,W A....4.. .,.. . ,L U ,,,,,,,.. W LABUS-I + .1 .. ..,...,,.nm., wg K h . , R 1 X, 2 4 L.9' eQ 1 A ,fwgvi Eng RX, A ' fx , V. 919 47,6 X'-'xxx 5' A f L, Am trfll x Q a gif A L , L AH 11 Wm ' X cf. H f ' W Q! 'J ! Lv. - 1 I XX ,FX Q fi W, W 'V pflxwy , Vx 'NN X W DEVO, W , . - N L041 N 'fy XM ., 131' ZIV lgw 'N X wx .X x M! gl If rf' ' Wn1'lnnu.lIMm gi! ' N' ,I gglnflmMllnmulI H1 I 'X ge A!! l QW IT, EN-K ,Ml f xwllwlil 1 AY V .l ,f 'lu rf. Sm mu Y. wi l , 'V 'i Mmm ' Xh Wm '1 v. U A1mu11flY1vlW'l A H A V . I 5' A X A' 3 .1 N N Y . , ' 1 '1 y Y N , , , UH N 'S , UM + Q1 W MII + MUN 1 Q I x +1llu1LiL1 X I A-ly W4 . 1 ., JNL ,. L .JM ' ' W 1' X up 0 0 T B A L L u Q 2 2 H 1 ' DAY DAL-:L ALBEQT KELLY CHARLES DALMQQ V A' GUY DAVIS c1.4,Am.E5 KELLEY LJAMEO DATEPOON f EDWADD MLQMAN WILLIAM MCELWAIN LIQNQY PENFIELD L Q LAWDENCE Llomow s-IAQOLD IVHKKELOON mamma DUTMAN I f NDVILLIAM JOHNSON DWIGHT IVHLLO AIQIVIIN PENIBE 5AMuLL TAYLOR KENNETH TOWNJEND momzm WENECKE 4 5? TL-IOMAO woml are f' 5 L BAJKETBALL was gi 'S' vawvow :QANZEN WILLAQD 1-IOLMEQJ S-iAPOLD MC mzwzrz W LJAMELS DATEDOON WALTER QILGMAN :i 5 , 'T R A C K 922 E 5 f MARSHALL Bova: RAY DAML Jarrow FAUJT 2 g... JTUAQT clamp:-:N W DAVIJ MERQILL MAUQER g L 4 ELBRIDGE TELFORD MOWAQD YOUNG Q Sf 5 A 1 QWWHMMHNG H923 1 5- WALLACE AGNEW QAMEJ DucKfoN nwnen-4T MQLLJ ,Q ' FQED EFIENNE ROBERT DICKJON AUGUJT QQTLEDD -- RALPH BREYER MALCOLM EIJELEN dow-:N DAvam M GRANVILLE DICKEY JO:-JN I-JAYFQQD ROBERT DH1LLuvf mv I vnweu. SLEIGHT ZAQTEJRTLSVQKEESSV HERBEW WELLJ E I W. L L cmrrnq ,- 1 , 5 E L- ,L BAJEBALL E922 -, Q 1 1 r ! 4 + QJOE BRYANT LE QOY NELQION LEVIJ TRAUTMAN E 5 5 XMLLIAM JO!-INJON Cl-JAPLEJ -PALMER ELMER WATTJ 1 E 3 NYVILLIAM LYNCH AIRMIN RLMBE FORREJTWILLIAMJ E 5 2 X WVBQEJTLIING nfwss ' j Q MEQMAN 4-1AT1-4 AWAY - ... g' v BRYAN 1-nwgqf 'Q ' i 4 S5 if? ew E f ' ' i F P y I ' L? K A, A T H L E T I C s je f Qi V Page 127 5- , CW 7' l UL AIU? ' X L .' .L.AL 1 'fr 'u 1 Yi W A it A T LA ,, .ff-U NH-X. A - A A p SYLLABUS-1914 AANTWL Q, A, x J C is it A il M gl v 0 - 4 ICELLY THOMPSON CALLOW BREYER i lICIiliNZIE Jvzxmxcs PAVER PATERSON Cxuvm-:N I Axumnsnx Commune BIILLS J. Tuoumox E 1 ff 4 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE 5 y 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION f T , QFFICERS 3 . f DWIGHT NIILLS . . . . Prerident 5 JAMES THOMPSON . . . Vice-Prefizient ggi PIARRY CORNELIUS Secretary and Treafnrer f 1 ' f W. KENNETH .IENNINGS ALBERT KELLY . Q A NVILLIAM CALLOW , 4 RALPH BREYER . Y JAMES J. PATERSON A A HAROLD MCIQENZIE 5 JOHN PAVER . . H f STUART CRIPPEN , A 1 VINCENT THOMPSON ' HAROLD H. ANDERSON EJ. 1 . Senior Repre.ve1ttatiw' , fnniov' Repreyentatioe Sophomore Representative Frz.rhnian Reprefentativtf . Captain of Football Captain of Bafkftball Captain of Swininiing . . Captain of Track . Captain of Tennif Przfident of Student Council TQ Ii E2 l 3' 3 W ' ATHLETICS l, Page 128 4tAA'T at ff J4 'i?,:,,QiIlF'f' + AQ A . .... OL ., . .. .L .ut .-,, ........ J ... ...,. ., ,.,. -I, ......-.-.-, Alw- I .NN ' I x ' , 4 . , ' , . , , , U' V I' ' ' N W Y 'lf' Hlly N 'I I ng 1 ', W' ' M W fp if rf M MYJIQIAP1' JWSQLJMILW f iw nw' :Hui I . w 1' J- N !w'w' 1 ' -A ' .l r 1 l + 4 I + J 1 D, 89159 5 md 303 ag M' 1 ,I 4 '- .. A ff , . . wg ' 10 QU!! LL... ,rv Ev -W V Lf! M14 9' 0 Hn 'Emi Ehgogogg 652355 H Q + A 93,25 bl Hr In I, NORTHWESTERN FIGHTS! .e in :Q 5 l F 5 '-Q fi-15 El EE .lh .Jlln wi. .mf U' -my 'ras 'XT FOOTBALL COACH Coach Glenn F. Thistlethwaite, North- Westerns new football coach came to the Purple last spring with an enviable' record, which he has acquired through ten years of experience and proven ability. He is the man to whom we owe the greatest respect and credit for bringing Northwestern from the cellar position in the Conference to well on its way for a winner. Glenn, as he is best known, started in with a discouraging prop- osition this fall, but through his consistent and efficient workin his own aggressive manner he turned out a team and spirit that has been unequaled in football at Northwestern for many years. Coach Glenn is a 'man' and is envied by the athletes under him for this E-1 L F . SYllA '5 914 ' -11i1 'it':i :1I'a1'f::t g.... i l E' I ai ?5 if l i - 25 g E s r is E g Q l A l L quality, and as a fighter. Thistlethwaite has X the respect that is necessary from every ath- rn lete to lay the foundation for a Winning team, ul 5 i and this respect has brought results. V , Coach Thistlethwaite is ever on the job, ,I and being an all-year-round man will undoubt- eq? gg -- edly turn out a conference Winner in a feyv , GLENN F.,I.HmLETHWMTE years, Judging from the, start he made this ,I g - year. a 5 Q el E F? FE ASSISTANT COACH l . Pi Coach George Trafton gave to North- Westernis line the old spirit that had been l get missing for many years. George was one of ' the men and could teach his theory by practical Q j ' demonstrations. 5 Coach Trafton starred for Notre Dame in 4 E5 IQI4 and IQIS, and since then was very promi- ' F 1 nent in professional circles. He brought to , 5 Northwestern a rejuvenation of the motto 5: The Fighting Purple . He was Well liked A V Xl by all the men and gave a real service to North- X + f Western. He will be greatly missed next fall, not being able to continue on account of a recent conference ruling barring professional players from coaching. Page 130 GEORGE FRAFTON A T H I E T I C S 1 El Yi 4 ini . . e 1 :. 4 E as ' 'KE L Y f H l r i . 1 E i li 3 1 4 1 Q fl 'I 5 5 i Q 55, E i Eli 51 i L: 5 , 57'-I-ABUS497-4 if Q ax , 5 if 35 w Q A JAMES J. PATERSQN Captain of Football if 35 IQ22 ' a l +5 1 a Q 5 5 + WILLIAM T. MCELWAIN +4 4 I Captain-Elect V 1923 fx 5 5+ gs 4 5' EW i i ' f m Q Y f 73 ,A - V Page 131 g, X f 1 '4aaQa..a,,, 1+ l:.4.,a,, flki N X ,M , . M,--W 'l'l'lE, U wwmmf. .. - H . HLLABUS-'914 - 1 ' si 4 k ' Y I 5 i' , , A E 4 Y W V -'1 L X N 5-, . y 4 g I I - 11 gf: l , f V - f i -fb ' - 1 ' sa + w I 1 I I i lg j f i. an , EEF Q ' E.. ' 1 r L , L 2 . ': , EQ . 3 ' 2? ' 'ji 2 ' :E 'L E ga X i 5- i 3 L i ' ra - V 6 5' A , , 5' Wg 5 Q A i 5 i 5 , ' ., , W in E 5,3 E ' 5 F' e ' 5 gli 5 Q ATHLETICS .1 '5 FOOTBALL g I Q Page 132 W' 5-1 , fum ,. ,, ,. . , ,, , , ,,,, AMA. , , ,. V -...... ..... ,.,,.-- W' . , ,,,, X- X . l :LW ,,,,, ww f Mu n -- m'h .., 7 L .! I-, g g ,. ,.. ..... --. ,. 'ssl-X in -V W A l y i , 'lf ' . ,Q A ,,, 57'-LABU5497-4 ll - l v-ii1'j. ' l -...,..... t,, tfDli xf' , 1 L ,V I l.' it 3 . f '1 - I . l ?'i ' 4 eg he I l 1 4 1, 3: . ., . :-, f . ,.Al , 5 1 ' Z 1 WILLIAM MCEI,WAIN1:LAldC,, proved h'i71l..f3lf i JAMES PATERSON- jim piloted a very fur- worthy ofthe Capmirff berth lhir fall. He jf a Y refsful Jeafovz proving himxelf to be one of the clever 7'747'I,'l'LE7' and generally known ax fl nlrrple- l - bert defemive playerf in the eo-nferwzce, performing threat mari.. life plaee great eorlirlencf 'Ln Mac m conxirteozt .fiellar work for three yearr. ' for next fall. -Q REVIEW OF THE SEASON The I922 football seasod, the first under the new era, was very satisfactory. -'E . . . . . . . 5'- Although it was not a Winning season, it was one which gives promise of successful ' seasons in the future. The new coaching staff, the new fighting spirit brought X g out that it will not be long before Northwestern will be represented by one of the ' 4 strongest teams in the West. For in a few years the results of good fundamentals 1 5 5 and detailed instruction will be seen even more clearlyin NorthWestern's Thistleth- E, ' Waite-coached teams. i ' UN E E gi M 1 1 iq ATHIETICS FOOTBAI L Page133 , 2 1 E rs E 5 5 5 I..- I QE 'E ...5 'E s ll l 1 l 5 E 1 -2 2 K 5 . , 1 J J 1 E 'J f f-1 K + ' gh, ' . ,if-V - E 771 l-lf' 1 4 5YU-ABU5 924 + 1 1 lla lllll 'dh .117 HIL, i g 1 E I I . I ' i . . Q 1 CHARLES I?ALh'lER lVE hate to bid Chuck IQEDING PUTMAN-Only one thing he dia'n'l W Y goodbye' Hu three year: of Jlellar work ha: know, and thai wa: when to quit. Put wax ez ' placedllmpl in tlae U? Hall of Fame , being jfglzter and a continual nzevzacf to hir opponentf. K- ' ever Till ual e to t LB u1'p.e'. A + 43' G5 A review of the season will soon show that Northwestern fights. The scores W of every game are a testimony of that, excepting the last game at Iowa, but those W who saw the game at Iowa City know that the team fought bitterly until the final whistle. Our chance to win was by taking chances. We took them and during 5 ' the first quarter swept the Hawkeyes off their feet. This encouraged a continua- . . tion of that style of play, but against a much stronger team it exacted its penalty. 6 Still we are proud of our season and feel that there is more to be gratified about H 5 than mere percentages ' Q 5 . ' . . . 3 ia? We have laid a foundation for future success and we are working as a lllllt. A practical working plan has been enthusiastically accepted by all the depart- ? ments of the university. The downtown schools and the Evanston campus are I 5 united in working towards the GREATER NORTHWESTERN. Our faculty is Q Q Qs co-operating with the athletic department. The student body has demonstrated L nearly one hundred percent loyalty. The Alumni have given support, effort and 3 valuable time to the task of producing winning teams. Evanston business men 5 . . .... . E Q-1 are now lined up sol1dly for Northwestern and criticizing only constructively. At last there is a real understanding between town and gown. These changed condi- tions helped greatly toward bringing about the most successful season since 1916 when Northwestern was runner-up for-the Conference Championship. A few 5 gi outstanding technical points and comparisons can place a new light upon just gi what this season has meant to Northwestern Athletics. With little new material 5 from the freshman team and a number of the best of the last year's team gone, L Q 2. Head Coach Glenn F.Thistlethwaite and Line Coach George Trafton made a team ,sg . : f ' : ' EE fi ATHLETICS - P F 0 0 T B A L L I X fi flgf 134 - H L. ' l A W' !. FJJ THE LT K -... N -.. 1...,,......--M - .. W-.......-H----,,,, a,,,,-N--W-n..,.,-W W...- ?f'11....,..uii.,n','L'1'E'.'!!ll'E l' im, ,, A ... .7 ' 57'-I-A505 '914 l'lw ! 1... i ,.. ..... ...!!.4lllllllf' .,.. X gf X -1 , 2 E ,Q E. 1 . 5' 4 if ll! 5:5 l - 5 Q FQ Q HENRY PENFIELD- Ile'-rlnyi' lakm hir rank LARRY HORTON-J man who nfver my: quit. 37 with All-Corzfermzfe larklcx. Hz' was ilu' bulwark K'Larry'.r .vcrap made wmv 1411-C07lf6f6'7lL'L' g 5 of the line. 1113-lo.f,r will be keenlyfellm'xi,1'c'r1x0'ri. center: loole prefly sick. Horton will be rmdy to 5 dclizfcr again nfxffzzll. I i l Nl! s.: 7 1 that fou ht four conference teams to a standstill. U to the last ame the worst g P g l + 5,- 5 2.5 mi 5,5 s 1 l I 3 1 4 5 L-5 5 e 1 4 5 A 5 E - :ai .X 1 4 ,f -1 f 4 is gai defeat we suffered was at the hands of Chicago, I5-7, only an eight point margin, and it was anyone's game to the finish. We tied Minnesota, 7-7, and were ighting hard for a winning tally when the whistle blew. Against Illinois we saw another hard, close, game lost by three points on a very questionable decision. Purdue was easily defeated. Up to the final game, conference teams had scored forty-one points on Northwestern and the Purple had returned the compliment with forty- one points of her own. A year ago the Purple did not score on a single conference team, with II3 points scored against her, besides losing to Beloit 7 to o. This year's eleven started by trimming Beloit I7 to o and scored on ea-ch one of the l :i' , - - A i M H AFHILIICQ FOOTBAII Page135 1 'Y i 4 , J 7 f s I 1 I I 1 ffm . ,. .' fm' . . ,, , i ' . ' ., . , LL . V ....,,.-- ,..,....... ,. .an 1 i i -an .L ' .JI .mm ui. I ul .... .,, -, NWI: - it ..r,, all 5 II !! ...... 35 2 Z E.. E , A-A- ' -Nw-W I I . f ' x . ...W . W.. ., , s 3-il --Jimi --bmi-M---V 'i' .. 'l 57'-I-ABU54924' l 'V7 l Q'l.f. illl.'l'l'Fll ffIlflff..finL 'Ulf ? V 1 l T fi 41. a- l . st , . 4 ., I I l -K an e- 1 , - F A ' an F , :ra , ,. 3 1 . 5 f I 4 . 55 V' I FF-5 WILLIAM JOHNSON-fl veteran of the famoux ARMIN REMBE- DnZch': little molto war Fi? day: before the war. We know of what the old If beef wonlt do it, brain: will, and hir lheory M 5 2, winning team: had in them bythe example Bill worked to perfection. Rembe wa: a good pilot 55 Jeb. A pax: to Bill wa: always counted upon. and a forward pas: to him wax a safe bet. Y 1 i , i live conference teams met, four of which were the same teams as a year ago. The I - only change was the substitution of Illinois for Wisconsin and Illinois defeated 5 Q55 Wisconsin last year. In addition We swamped Monmouth 58 to I4 With the first if l 5 team in only one quarter. . as iw ml 11, M Q In r l 5 ? ' ' ' E i f + as 5 5 i 5 S EEE 'E , l I 3 3 5 Q N 1 it 'Z 2 5 2 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL fi Page 136 Wu qnn-'I'-mw uv- ?1l mmm ' z E E . f 2 . 4 aa X S N F. .wnL...,...,.,,,. 2- .--W...-...........lm,. .W-..........,,..--.,,.....,-V-----e V. um' ......-.- - mu-H :-2 fum. ..... ,.... 'mr f-mi--'-'w---'IWW'- ---mm-w-:iq Ji 4? .L ,A 'l L.. I. 4 - LIL P 939 'll-1.531 X 5' FE + ' ....... -',. - Tm THE uma -'X ' il l' - 5VllABU5 914 l Q AAA.A,, t. .i ti.. . ' ff ' .. . Q J 53 4 Xl di +. .J 1 1 4 'l 1 5 The GUY DAv1s-Coming to ur from Northern THOMAS WOLFE1iiT017L7, :lapped lo the from California Tad ,toon proved hi1nxeU to lm an ilzir year proving lzimfalf to be a .rhifly man. He invaluable tarkle. malecr a rpecialxy of livin-plunging, and will be a valuable .rource next fall. Last year We were undisputed cellar champions. This year we rank above Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana. Northwestern is four steps on her way to the top of the nine step conference ladder. This is a long distance from a champion- ship but it is far beyond the hopes of those in touch with the institution at the beginning of the season. It reflects the greatest credit upon the coach, his assist- ants, the men of the teams who have given their best to him and to the University, and to the Director of Athletics who recruited the staff. On October 7th the weather man wore a grouch and as a consequence the day was anything but ideal football Weather, however, Northwestern's loyal sons and daughters were not dismayed by such a circumstance and long before the game 1 ATHLETICS FOOTBAI L Pngf137 l s - 1 3 , E 2 ' X . A Q -1 N ..,, ...,.,, Tv e X .... -i ..... i, TM H+ rf l. fl. t!!'H ...+ SYLLABUS-I924 W 2 ALBERT KELLY- Alu promixe: to be one of SAMUEI.'-FAYLOR-HSlZ111,H make: a .rpecially the bert guzzrrlr tn the eonferenee. Ile putt 'up a of rhoe-,rtrivzg tafkler, if alway: down under fpuntr con.m'Ze1zt jighl and can alwziyr be depended upon and if buildmg a reputation in the Conference. for an opening. started the grand stands were alive with enthusiastic rooters eager to see the Purple warriors for the first time in action. Beloit displayed a strong team since they had been practising longer than Northwestern but it wasn't long after the first whistle that the Purple began to display the result of real coaching. The men knew how to tackle and catch and run back punts. They had a fairly good interference and showed that they knew what to do under given conditions. Palmer halfback, was the principel ground gainer and passes from Nlclilwain to Rembe were responsible for good gains. The line, though outweighed, was a real surprise, Pentield and Johnson in particular displaying some stellar marks due to line coach George Trafton. Score I7 to O,-first victory for the Purple in two years. The rooters left the stands more eager than ever to see our performance against Chicago the next Saturday. After many pep meetings during the week the Purple lx ATHLETICS TOOTBALI Pager.,6' ,'l 'ii E r th li ? F fc 'ai s . I E . 1 : l mg l r ' 1 Fav El . E e g , ff? 2-,S Li t Mi I 77 i E i E f.-as Q 5 .Ll it 1 I Fr 5 in K . ' ' N N a + - f r : iiH 7a1! i ns YQ? F-' V ' .. ,ta 'W 5Y'-'-ABU5' '914' + z ' L RAY Dm-IL-It war 0le'f greal day when we ROBERT VVIENECKE-UBOIJH riepped ou! dazun- met the big Swede: from up north, but he-fell quite ed in purple for the jiri! time llzif year. judging at home in other gamer Zoo. Ilir lon take: zz lot from the .dart he got, Bob will be zz great leam- of weightf1'o1n the line. male for the next two yearr. trotted out to meet the Staggmen on another rainy day. The Purple did itself proud in the middle west by holding Chicago to a I5-7 score. Northwestern led at quarter time, 7-6, and it took the best the Maroons could produce to pull out a victory. The line charged low holding Johnny Thomas for downs on the yard line. Both backlield and linemen satisfied the 2,000 Purple rooters returning to Evanston. The next Week saw one of the greatest runs in the history of football when Chuck Palmer made a 101 yard run against Minnesota. The Swedes came down from the north looking for a sure victory, but meeting a rejuvenated Purple under fire quickly changed their views. Mclilwain and Paterson were out of the game on account of injuries but Wolfe and Weinecke creditably filled their boots. Penfield, Kelly and Taylor Were a continual nuisance to the Gophers. In athletic circles it Went down as a day of Palmer's run Q of Prexy's cheerleadingnand of Flick's Horseshoe . L J , ATHLETICS FOOTBALI Page IQQ I aww l an aan 1 gf' n a W il ' SYLLA B U 5 ' '924 ,M do ' -V fi P l f. J x I Q 5 , p + 1 F , ,g 1: Ei l if rs lj gi l I l l gh dl I- 1 ' -g DWIGHT MILLS-Mill'.v lox: was .rufered early HAROLD MiKKr5LsoN- Micky believzd it l 3 in the :aaron due to afrarlured xlzoulder. Dwighl war better to give puuiffzvuevzt than to receive il. g YH had llzz .vtujf in him for a famou: season had he :md it wa: tlzif little motto that he put in prarlice. 'noi met with this mi.rforiune. We han' to .ree .Mick go. Before a home crowd, transported by two special trains, in one of the hardest fought struggles in the history of the two universities, N. U. lost to Illinois by V gl a 6 to 3 score. All points were made from the field. A disputed 48 yard drop K l kick, which went over according to the field judge, placed Illinois three points , N l ahead of the Purple, but in the hearts of the Purple the game was a tie although X 1 it will go down in history as 6-3. gg On November Ilth before the biggest homecoming crowd in the history of - -, J i the school Old Mein Jinx took leave, and such stellar work as demonstrated by l Palmer, lVlcElwain, Capt. Paterson, Kelly and lVolfe in the backfleld with a line 3 ,X like Penfield, Taylor, Johnson, A. Kelly, Horton, Guy Davis, and Putman, was ' l - r . r P P 9 E - '51 i X , 1 :A r is ATHIETIC9 E TOOTBALI .9 1 1 2 5 3 2 sl , - l l 2 1 4 s 2 ...W : , E , . V , f 3 ,, ' 1 P 1, Hg! I40 - fi'+ ,iw use W W il 5YllABU5' i914 l13 f'il 'Q ' ?ifQ3l 'l'P'lFlZI'7 .4 W EDWARD HERNIANiThE man who 'i.r alway: at CHARLES KELI.EY'-Clldf. known better af the the bottom of a 'pile and co-me.: up with a miile. Fighting Irishman , rleppea' to the front thu' Red if a valuable mem 011 the wing, always year. Kelley? tacleling if a continual menace. :lzowin g rcrap. unexcelled. At the second half Coach Thistlethwaite pulled out the regulars and the subs were given a chance to prove their value. The passing was perfect and the game was played almost entirely in Purdue territory. The score was Purdue I3, Northwestern 24. Monmouth came up the next week and to give us all they had, and, truly, they put up a real scrap, helping put the Thistlethwaitians in trim for Iowa. Score Monmouth I4, Northwestern 58. Iowa won and won plentifully, but at that Northwestern adherents had no reason to feel discouraged or disgruntled with their team. It was the case of a light lighting team against an unusually heavy, fast, finely organized driving team. Northwestern met probably the strongest team in the country. A noble season ended with the Iowa game and the Purple take their hats oil' to the team down to the last substitute and to their fighting spirit, especially to the men who have fought the Purple battles for the last time-namely: Paterson, Palmer, Putman, Penlield, Mikelson, Dahl and Mills. To these men Northwestern owes great honor. A T H L E T I C S F O O T B A L L Page I4I .assess 'K Q w N ,,,wln.., ,,... LL W ' rue ' I Ui, ll SYLLABUS I924- WL : 'W llllll ' JE , E -hx 1 gf' :I1u..nH hm .4 . . ., ..f1.. ll ..... .... l I ..l ' . A , ng! . J I' U I tm 1- . H Lim. mann, Fl I x N l x g 7 , ? 'ki L+ , ini -, 2 2 eg .. . 5 X H , IS a 1 -14-lla!!! if 1 Yi -A 4 9011110 ff 'wfowfff , . j:igl'3! .75 'V Z-14- -' ' 1 2 2 L ' - 4' -A L 653' 'griwfi F2 'Z,d5ZJ?lg'5 1 ,., -'rg 1 'f 1 Pl :E Q Lauder 'Hathaway ' xeg ' 1 E 2 i - Lane ,, , ,, - ' ' J :H '11 , A 55' ' : ',1 , aim-1: - ' . ' , .. f --f' A. 'L 4 ,. - , I , .gg i 4 f Q 4 ,,'lZ,yf,Jgff t ,A V1 -A, -M Ju. yy ---' . 4 . 5 4 , 'M' - 2 T 1 - . .-fir-:N X. . f .J LX, 4- 1 V,-1-1: ., - , ,wi 9' 'fl 5 - ' 1 '2.f.N Q ' 5 Hmxsiiw M HVQQLI X . -2--jj .X W 1 X:-K L '4 , V F- Ex , 1 VV A X 1-1 ., I M 5 ,W ,m- 1 H41 M-1-:gr-Siar-25 fri: WH 'L 5 Q '. ,'n V 49fgy25?5'f'fg 'Q 4' N - A may -. W, 5. ,- fph .,.A . me ggfff-EK. :-.14,Q,, -' 1- A -'-' '17 6'5 Zf7-C 'ff' ' .wxYf:g44g-MSLQQQ 'W C3ounzry1H511 , A ' sg H Woijeili 5. E in .25 -A, A J AFHIITICS FOOTBALL Page142 1 f , E 1 f 3 I 1 KJ ' 1 num 1 .----.. ----I v- nl- -- 0 F w----1. -M ev, 1 1 I -1 --------un. -- K , Q -n---f-- , ---u ..--.4 -... L +J 02121. I :.,fl!L .... A .iii ,.... if .. '-J A S WY r-' 5 i as S x 3 . P-S .... WN 5 S sa' L-Q 11-:E fllTl1IIll i' + SYLLABUS l914- Wlllimlei + 'im Illlluuuw H 'WZ MAURICE A. KENT FRESHMAN TOOTBALL COACH Maury Kent came to Northwestern entirely unknown to the student body but this didn hinder him from Winning his Way to the hearts of the boys with whom he worked. It is diHficult for a new coach to take a group of unfamiliar men and mould them into a smooth- ly working machine, even with a season of play under one style. When you realize, however that Maury, workingwith unknown quantities had to change his team s style of play each week to correspond with that of the varsity s coming opponents then you can begin to understand the task of the freshman football coach. But Maury believes where there is a will, there is a way , and he worked with a will. He whipped to- gether the toughest and scrappiest outfit of fresh- men that Northwestern has ever had. Maury s kids weren t big, but they were so mighty that they jolted many varsity stars in the rough and tumble scrimmages held during the week. The admiration of the freshman squad for Kent was expressed after the close of the season by a beautiful watch presented to him at the Frosh Varsity banquet at the North Shore Hotel. GLEN E. MAGNUSON FRESHMAN LINE COACH In the first game of the season of 1921 at the University of Chicago, Ole suffered an injury to his knee which prevented his participation in athletics for the rest of his college career. In spite of this injury which has left him with a crippled leg, he has kept on lighting for North- western. Last fall he offered his services to the university and he was readily accepted to help coach the frosh squad. N0 small amount of credit for the success of the freshman team is due to Ole , They learned line play both from a theoretical and practical viewpoint of modern football. Aside from his duties as line coach he assisted lVIaurice Kent 5 as N2 YN X-:Q ?? 5 l .ia F E + ii 5.5 .-: All -1 5 E r l ' - .lh..s.lIlln..,.....m. .......... fall. - ..,. ii, .al 'M-w---- i - .- - -----f-V -----A -- ---- M ,1- Q 59 N K f ' E s ' g 5 I 4 4 3 13 g E it 11 e Q V E 't i i I , X it 55 . eg i i a i .. ,, a 52 3 ' 5 i Q 9 5 ' 1 - 1 1 Fi , - .5 C -1 -: , EE 77 l . 2 A 2 i an 5 2 r.3 fi it , H ,, , rg R 5 2 , l 5 5 s Ji 5-if f . g ei 4 T P' i e S :Gi fs 5 5 ia 3. E E:- . in scouting other conference teams for the var- sity. In this capacity his services were invaluable. Ole is a son of Northwestern and one of whom Northwestern is proud. ATI-II ETICS FOOTBALL Page143 r.: -- i 1 5 1 1 X , x I' iii, H . M' 5 i 1 5 : .: Z! . .- UZ z 1 5 . ,.,A SYLLABUS-1914 'th A,,AA., . l n I ' ' X , Ax . -a. . I 5 sl 1 4 'Hy it F- E FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL The Frosh Varsity of this year gives Northwestern great encouragement for continuance of our last season,s success. This bunch of huskies are silent workers F for their school. No crowds are present to cheer the work of this squad, but each night they hit the varsity line with new plays which the scouts had brought if f them. Daily they practiced the fundamentals of the game and it was no rare 4' Y occasion when the frosh backlield broke thru the varsity line. 5 From the frosh squad of this year Coach Thistlethwaite will have to plug ' the holes left vacant on the varsity squad by the graduation of eight N men. l sg. . 1 'LWally Banner, captain of the first year 1 men, comes from South Omaha where he El established an all-state record in prep circles. The feature of his playing is hard driving, fi shiftiness and open field running. Playing at l Bulletv Banner. He will no doubt hold down ' I i F7 . E powerful line man. Coming from DePaul i stand the hardest drives with ease, so great is his gluttony for punishment. As a driving . T 'Q ram thru the line, his giving ability is equal to f 1 N5 his receiving. Q 1 g Barney hlathews is another remarkable X Q A Y ind for next year,s team. He played a stellar ' ,I guard and tore the holes in the varsity thru - ' '- . -'J-R?C7? 'g ' . . 3' ' as J! ' ' Q ' ' f lax' fstf-f.g. ' which Bullet Banner raced thru at lightning L ' li i .ir N speed. l l A 4? WALMCF BWWR Other such men as Kapsa, Chambers, . capmui0f't1.JFf5Sh varsity Graham, Sturtz, Lowry, McClennan, and Bou- E schor should prove to be invaluable men ln ig 3 helping Coach Thistlethwaite gather together y his fighting team for 1923. I l A'rHL1cT1cs E 9- F o o T B A L L Q Page 144 E rf ..,.,', l mf at fl e is 5 halfback, he gained for himself the name of Q a regular berth. Otto Henry revealed himself to be a LM academy Where he was All Cook County center 5 he was shifted to the line. His big frame can L - 3 ,N f'1'X'N n--an X . , 7 WITTTYTLJ uPTiTX i- - . .. . HEC' .a s .e..t,. T SYLLABUS-1914 +A, , 1!.,., 'i'L'l... wx K eu PROSPECTS FOR 1923 SEASON The IQ22 Season gave us a line on the best prospect of all, and that is Fight . 'Q The old fire has been instilled into Northwestern teams by Coach Thistlethwaite, 5 and next year Will bring a repetition of that tearing, Vicious, clean-cut style of l E play that the Purple showed last fall. To help the coach instill this spirit will Li - be Duke Dunne who can very creditably fill George Trafton's shoes as line W coach. There is a possibility of our own Henry Peniield being out there to help us. l Although we lost several of Northwesternis greatest warriors by the graduation 1' 4 of Captain Jimmy Paterson, Chuck Palmer, Henry Penlield, Reding Putnam, Harold Mikkelson, Ole Dahl, Dutch Rembe, Tiny Townsend, and Dwight Li Mills, still there are men who with this year may come out as the stars of the Q 4 conference. ' i l There will be ten letter men returning in Whom the coach can put his confidence X that they will fight and play to Win, Captain-elect McElWain will be ably sup- . 1 i il 1 4 ' 3 l WY i , 1 Q T li T l 5 is in 1 F ported by Larry Horton who should be the best center in the West next year, Bill Johnson, end, who played in 1916 when We were runners up for the champion- shipg Torn Wolfe, a vicious line plunger, Bob Weinecke, fullback, a long distance TW ,x ' 1. ' +2222 ' V fffsfgafr , rv-'ie-f I -' fl Z- If - rtqjrr. II ff 'Ss f, if PATTEN GYMN ASIUM ATHIFTICS I OOTBAT I PdgEI45 5 3 F l i 5? 3:5 . . 53 i . n I' lg P H O 1, 3 .r.,.,, no - ill-md, q .. .,....,... , ' . -............ ....-- ...pu ---ww ' 'f i.1u ... ' ll l f' !t5ll f. i L '3' YS - f ll 5 :E punter, Tad Davis, tackle, Al Kelly,guardg RedHI-lerman, end, and Charles Q i Kelley, half. Other men who may develop into regulars are Lauder, Piirto, Lane, Country- E ' - man, Hollowell, Hathaway, Scott, and Johnny Paver who played two years ' L Q ago. Besides these regular squad men, the Freshman team has given some good T . material. Captain Wally Banner looks like one of the best open field runners ' , old N. U. has ever had, Bon Graham, halfback from Butler is a hard driver of whom much is expected, Tim Lowry, a lanky center who may develop into a tackle, A . i George Booker, big colored tackle, Bouscher and Chambers, stellar ends, Barney F i HZ Mathews, Fighting guard, and Ray lVlcLennan, quarterback are the stars of the E Q ll Frosh. Other first year men who may develop are Henry, Carpenter, Christman, i Hedenschough, Seidel, and Schneider. f 2 Practice this spring, the most successful in Purple football history, has brought N e out many possibilities. From the downtown departments, De Stefano, a zoo pound F ' +1 fullback with a year of experience at Princeton, will be a regular this fall. Hartlett, g N P, a big guard, Kitzman and North, tackles, Sippe a green man but weighing 210 Y 1 f' pounds, and Turner, an end will make competition for positions stronger. The 2 ,E practice in Evanston has given the coach a chance to meet his men and give them I a start for the grind this fall. , . From last season and this spring we can see the upward trend of football at - l i li 'Q Northwestern and now the students know that Northwestern lights to win. But V , l win or lose-NORTHWESTERN F IGHTS. if . il +P .1 ,a l , I pr . 2 lp N i 2 , gi E l ' li . gi ' I M6 5 fi 1' 2 4 l l l Q 5 L 7 INDOOR I'1i:LD AND BASKETBALL I LOOK ATHLETICS FOOTBALL a W 0 ,1f ,,- fli.. H ug liest - U ri P b 1 ' E 5 ' ' ' ' . , F ei . ' S ' 3 ' ? . Page 146 K , i M V , 4 U , , V ,, .. . . -- . A gf u '--------nu-M 'ww-- ' wx ' A 'l lll Lag - ' l W li - er-.ei + .. . . it - a s 4 i . ?-E :il ve E H i E , .+ ,---W fn-:E N94-X sg'1:A-M....41:f:':':vriI111f1m 1 SYLLABUS- 1914 Qi: 11311l' H9rm:i111Q...,li.1. 5 5 5 I -1 1 Q 1 2 : 1 5 . ' i m FN THE CONFERENCE MEDAL 5 5 . 3 I if E F i Q This medal is awarded annually to the student who shows the best combination of athletic service to school and scholastic ability. It is given only to seniors and E 3 Z 5 each conference school has the right to award one each year. The recommendation F 15: to the faculty is made by a special committee. . A 1 -1 : ' TN 1:1 v E -5 ? 1 , , WINNERS TO DATL P I'IOWARD OSBORNE I'IARVEY ELLIS E P WILLIAMS NONE CONFERRED R A NIARQUARDT BRUCE DESWARTE ROBERT TOWNLEY GRAHAM PENFIELD Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 191 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 ATHLETICS Page147 5 E 2 l E , E x 2 2- ' F' 2 Q 1 Q s 1 F 2 3 - ...... . 5 3 :rf am Wi ' ' ' ' ' ' 1. . ...... . . ..... . . ...... gn? 125: ...... 1:2 5 5 ...... 1 ...... 9 f Q E2 i ' F' F E. LE 5 E ' 2 3 f - 5 75 5 'J ,,.... .....,.,.., ... ,...... ......Y... A ,, ..........---qw --mum-.....,.....m., .nl ......,.,.. ...mf --.U-...- ....... -In. um' -... ... .... . ...,,,... -my ....,,.,.........-- 'I,,. sm' -... ..........,,,,,..w,,,....,..,.,,,.l .,,,,,,m,,,u' , T4 iv--ll n .Hui u:lll' . ll . ..fill!l.:Q:. .!! ll. .., .. .!.l.1:nunl1m....., ll-his f-fx.- i r 52, 3 H X 5 M 1 K H H ,faq imc, ,HE X,x,?A 5 A..A. SYLLABUS-1924 TT Si! : i i vi: el 3 Zi Com-1 Y 1-IAT1-I AXVAY CRIPPEV PUTAIAN ITALIA i A HABKER A is fi SIGMA DELTA PSI Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded at Indiana University. Established at Northwestern IQ22. ai f' te NIENIBERS 5 REDING PUTMAN CLARENCE COLE LAWRENCE HALL HERMAN FTATHAVVAY R DONALD HARKER STUART CRIPPEN l l REQUIRENIENTS ' Li 2,20 low hurdles ..... Time: 31 seconds 100 yard dash . . . Time: I1 3-5 seconds 75 Baseball throw . , Distance: 250 feet j ' Football punt . . Distance 40 yards Y I 100 yard swim . . Time I minute, I5 seconds gl Running broad jump . . . Distance: I7 feet ' 1 Two mile run . . Time: I2 minutes, I5 seconds Shot-Put C16 lb. shotb . . . Distance: 30 feet Pole vault . . . Height: S feet, 6 inches High jump . . . . Height: 5 feet W f Tumbling: T 3 Handstand . . Time IO seconds Hand-spring U31 Fence vault f.Ti La ATHLETICS ,Q Page 148 'fi i T , ,LL ,, if Q H 5-,T 1 . -. A 11. , , :,,:.,, Ji ii :.:. :.,::. 1 X w 1 1 Fl ,1 1 1 V , , K, 1 5 222 2 fq wax 7affwww,4fgaaixgggxneiQtEliilliillliHH Eilliiwlamggaaiiasagnmgg 22293 2 aa T 2 ?? 1 . .f T f if' T W HAROLD W. MCKENZIE Q Captain of Basketball fi IQ22-23 . 3 5 1 a Q Xa ai' -W 1. fi ' 2 5 i ?i w X U 5? . E F ' ' 5 , f i f E' 1 WALTER VV. STEGMAN Ca ptain-E! ect bu 1923'24 H HE Page 149 . E12 1 5 f E , EE .+ a . E F 22 2 s if ' M . H L 21 . 31 MAI IL. + I L ' ' 24m1lll' .,.,, 'nf - ,,.....,.. - I .,L.V XTR :N J J fx .Yr 6 .,!, ,T lr .iw M, X L 3257! fiiEL'i:'i Y 'Tt'5-Y' T4----ll-Ti'-1-if-7 T' V 'lifgfgl' lil .jldlfflif .ZUf:3-'ilfti .QQFL5 4-i3f1EiHfllTliff5993 M gf-. L - - -,t , ..,., ., ., ,, L A , L , ,, L l tl M lVI A U R I C E K E N T g',4!' COACH or BASKETBALL my ti iff! I ' il il Tig Coach hlaurice Kent came to North- western from Iowa State College where he had established himself as pre-eminent in will the Missouri Valley Conference by turning it il ir- 1 . . I ,Q , out championship basketball teams. For several ears his teams at Ames co ,ed 9 ,A 1, . Y . . . PP si lg -JlD',- high honors in the Nlissouri Valley Con- li! ig A- ference. ilu' Upon coming to Northwestern, Coach Q11 Eyf Kent tau ht our men an entirel ' new st le 3-Q yt, , g y Y xi!! :Hull of play, whose feature was the short pass. :Elf At the first of the season with only a few git 5' weeks training he succeeded in defeating Ohio, Purdue and Indiana. Aside from his detailed knowledge of the science of basket- E55 ll 2. ,i . ball, the men admire him for what he is- lf flmll a real man and friend whose personality 1-Q31 wins immediate respect. lfiglil if :chaff W'V5i ,X l, flll lik it A argl My 171 T my y th rl MEX L aff' raLf'!' wi ill ll' .Lin llf :fi reg. y l .l 1 z 1, l. ill-ag Haj xi .l 5'-. El 1 .fr 5, j5.f'Y:i, ill ills Lit! Gian 331 atm! my i My lf' l ' I ii l mlilll LLQXA 5. I-,. if 'xl lily Hifi.. fiffiq fig llli all ttf? 'Q ' . QF E jfj GYMNASILIM ROOM Hg A T H L E T 1 C S 'ffi jf-5 BASIQETBALI. lil L Page' 150 ifwil ' .,,1 ,. . . .,,, A. .. ,... Wx.-. J ,..-.xf J ' , 1' 'i' ' 75 fx 'X' T Y I 1 ffl L-:. , - . Q. if r-'W A ----1-nuumlllllI W ''W' 'i II1l ' SY AETIES-I Z4 'IIllll ' 'n 'WW N ' '1IlIIllllmn....,. fljf-iu1......nL.........,.. .4A.,.. '! :n'7 . A , ...,. . ..1! A- I -' J, L , x 7 S Q S 23 -5 1. ?' 5 E A x , gi ji .ff 1 ! an Aga 55 f E V si A '-3' 4 E5 5 5 El E rn H F, W fi A 2 L FE 5 + . T ' rr Q s BRADY, Trainer NELSON IZIAWES HOLAIEB IQERBHAXX' KENT, Coach A F 'fa CALHOUN JOHNSON PATERSON hIC'IiENZIE STEGMAN FRANZEN RAPP M au 125 L j A 5 r ' 5 5 5 l Q , ,J VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD lg ?:- PERSONNEL 5 an iii WR fi HAROLD MCKENZIE, CAPTAIN . Guard F5 5 JAMES PATERSON . , . Guard F 3 L WILLARD HOLMES Center Q f' i VERNON FRANZEN Forward , Q 5? WALTER STEGMAN Forward L RUSSELL RAPP Forward GEORGE KERSHAW Forward ig DONALD CALHOUN Guard A 7 RUSSELL JOHNSON Guard ,- ' HARDIN HAWES Guard LAWRENCE NELSON Forward 5' . FS 4 4 gi 3. . 5: ,I ATHIETICS BASKFTBAI L Page 151 E! 5 A x ai 11? 1 5 E S ,E , A A rrrrrr A A L Rrrruu A W ,.......,. ,. ,L.,,, .LW ,,, L :,,--IQ-1 1:..1.mm.. 11.7 .... A LLLLL , fxi . '. .. sr .ef 'y Ql c +I ,,4,. i. SYLLAIITJES-1924 ag, ,g igiijff . i ,r F l If iv 1, I I lr K. 2 . ii' - K 1 ls '43 -.llhki T R.. 1.. v .V Q ax! N we -. HAROLD MCKENZIE-'gMac , in hir :ecovtd year ar captain ofthe Purple quintet, 'war the Tame capable leader that he way lart year, and hi: :tellar work on the barketball floor marked him ar one ofthe outftanding running guardr ofthe corrference. He if graduating thi: june, with three yearf of vanity .vervice behind him. JAMES PATERSON-Hjirnmiei' war the most covuzyterit player on the team. Ht: work wa: never jlarhy, but he could alwayr be counted on for a highly creditable performance, and yight and defeririue ability ruined many an OPPOT7-E71l,J at- tack. He alto has completed hir three yearr of playing for the Purple, and will leave a gap hard to jill. BASKETBALL 1922-23 Basketball, this year, opened with many changes, nothing old remaining save the men themselves, six of whom were members of last yearls squad, lVlcKenzie, Holmes, Franzen, Paterson, Palmer, and Johnson. WVith the new coach came a new style of play, another interpretation of the short passing game, and the pre- season Work of all basketball men not occupied on the gridiron, was concerned with trying to master the intricacies of the new system. Football over,the basket- ball work took on a serious aspect, and three practice games occupied the athletic limelight before the Christmas holidays. Nlonmouth and Lake Forest were taken into camp by scores of 24 to 16, and zo to I4 respectively, while Notre Dame, playing in good form, managed to turn the tables on us by a score of 20 to 13. The team work was improving but the same old inability to hit the basket seemed to be much in evidence. On January 6 came the conference opener against Wisconsin on our own floor, and tho the team played a scrappy, aggressive game, the Badgers came away victors, ZI-IO. The guarding of Tebell and Vllilliams didn't give our new system an opportunity to get started, and two long shots just after the beginning of the second half gave NVisconsin a commanding lead which she gradually widened. The game however taught the team many things, the benefits of which were very much in evidence in the next two games. Ohio was encountered at Columbus, and after two extra periods, the Purple emerged victors, 26-24. The game was replete with thrills and the play during the overtime periods was fast, showing a high grade of basketball for early season. The success of winning seemed to fill the team with confidence in the new style of play, and on htlouday night, at A T H L E T I C S BASKETBALL Page I52 . ,,,. ,,... -,.- f I mf KT X fx . ,fl rn: -it-N . m . mmm .. . .. .-.W M ... . . .... .. H. -.. . .,., - ....,...,... .. ,....-W. .---- ..-- ,,,--.-2 1' Q u l ii... -t . a t svwuws -914 3 -If T. f X 7 . X i I i i gi l . L -E I i l as t .6 as A f l . 1 E i l i I ' les' a i i i e 1 f Q .l . A 2 Q Es? x 1 l l i 5 I U se F , ' 2 cc 1 - ,' i . WILLARD HOLIVIES-Ilfvllldfdil performmicf az ,VERNON RANZEN- 300, U 0 bm' af dnif' 9 E center llzif .fmmn .rliowfd ll rliytiucl impr0w'n1e11l WWE' Pa!- Wig flfldl 5f7U'W11 fl00Tw01'k, and hw 5-5 OW, MI lm., ymrvj work. HL, al-,O will bt, 105, io .rkzll h-af bfrn a 5115111101 auf! to the team. Ile haf 1 the tram mx! seafou, after three yearf of comjmti- 0ffu771f'd 4 f0 wa7'd 957111 for fill' lf'-ff Uwe yfaffv i In film, and wzll graduzzir llzu june. E,, if-I l 2 3 l I: : 1 5 l c l j c 1 S E!! WN 5 i L-11 l+ 3 5,5 M fi l 2 l + 55 . La Fayette, the Purdue team was toppled 19-17. The system worked to perfection, and with Stegeman sinking shots like he never did before, the team pulled from behind and passed the Boilermakers just before the close of the game. The rest that followed was to have a bad effect on the squad. Two days before the Michigan game, both Holmes and McKe1izie came down with the Hu and the game had to be played minus Capt. Mclienzie and with Holmes playing en- tirely on nerve. Suffering from this handicap, the team went down to defeat I6-IO after trailing 6-4 at the end of the half. The game was hotly contested but not particularly skillful, and Michigan was satisfied to take the score as it stood. The following week, the team traveled to Iowa and met the unbeaten Hawkeye five. The game stood II-II at half time with the Hawkeyes keeping even princip- ally on free throws. The second half started like a whirlwind with the teams evenly matched until within five minutes before the final whistle when four long baskets, three by Burgitt and one by .Ianse gave the Iowans the long end of the 28-22 score. The free throw shooting of Funk, who made all eleven attempts was the feature that clinched the victory for Iowa, but Capt. McKenzie, with twelve points ran him a good race. The next game was one of great disappoint- ment to the team and the school, Ohio State winning-a slow game, 20-18. North- westernls inability to sink even the easiest of shots was more in evidence than ever before, and kept a rather good brand of floor work from being effective. An intermission for examination followed. When the mental gymnastics were once over, Iowa was played on our floor with somewhat disastrous results. The Hawkeyes, playing in the top of the form that was to take them up to a tie for ATHI ETICS BASKETBALL Page153 5 . 5 f E 5 E E E .-2 UW E 5 1 E-: 4 E. gi ii FJ E, sl i 1 Z! S 1 3-E 1 y LJ I- E X ' f .1 .... T 1 I 5 ....... 'M' X ..,,,,,mm ...,.,,,.,-... W. .,,L.-,,,,,-Wm H W QM nn WW V I W 51 .... + SYLLABUS--914 'e-'-iuw'1 -' - X L5 ' .Q ' 5-' fl in, - , i g- 'QL-E Q, ,N 'ffl F x 1 -nu -'i is s i 1 !. :1 5.5 a E 5 : 1 E . 3 . S1 3 x E ii as I Nl LT! r f l it if 2 l ' E in 1-1 2 '5 E l -fb 4 as i 1 ij yr tn t E 4' 'W I sae VN 5 2 Q E s i i E. i l l :ff E G .f 1.9 WALTER STEGMAN'ullflllfH returned to the cage game again thir year and occupied a for- ward berth. His big game war the jirrt Purdue context where he .rank .fix barketr. He expect! to be back again next year. '14 I . L V , ,h 'Ax l J , Ae. We ...Jr RUSSELL RAPPiRuXI,I game improved by leapr and boundr under Coach Kent'r tutelage, and by February he broke into conference circlef ar a forward. He will be one of the 'mai1i.vtay.r of the team next reason. GEORGE Kxznsnzxw-After he became eligible for competition in 1 ebruary,Ceorge .vtepped out and became an alternate at forward. He will be bark again next year and will probably hold down one ofthe forward poritionr the championship, showed their wares to the very best advantage and the game ended 28-II in their favor. This game was followed on Monday by the home game with Michigan in which Ely of the Wolverines stood out brilliantly and led his fast team to a 27-I3 victory. A spurt by the Purple in the early part of the second half gave some signs of their catching their opponents but two long baskets by Ely and Kipke stopped the rush and gave Michigan a comfortable lead which she maintained to the end. The next game-played with Indiana on the home floor-found the Purple at its best. Baskets rained from every angle and every distance and the team just could not miss the hoop. It was to be the only time during the season that the breaks were with the Purple, and when combined with fast passing and clever teamwork, the inevitable happened-Northwestern won, 30-26. The victory, however, was to prove a boomerang for in the encounter at Bloomington, the following week, the team's eye for the basket had entirely dis- appeared and with Nykios of the Hoosiers scoring I7 points alone, the game ended in a victory for Indiana, 31-25. With only two more games remaining, the team buckled down to the task of trying to complete the season with wins. The strong Wisconsin five was tackled, literally not figuratively, at Madison and in a game that resembled football more than anything else, the heavy Badger quintet did the most eifective blocking and came away with the long end of the 27-16 score. The first half stood I2-II in favor of the Cardinal, but the body checking was too much for the light Purple team, and Wisconsin took an easy lead in the second half. The final game of the season-Purdue at Evanston-was a thriller from start to finish and when ended found the spectators as exhausted as the players Nip and tuck all the way thru, the game gave every appearance of ending in a tie but a last second basket by Eversman gave Purdue the game I9 I7 and the 1922 23 season was ended A 1' H L E T 1 C s BASKETBAI L. Page I34 E- Q ' - 2 . -2 . if .. ....,. . ....... , .. .. - ...M -, -uL--- - r--14 ms- .....i- -.,.. ...- .V lu- .lu '--- ---.-...P-W..-.--my-uq f. .-l 'l ' . ' .. . ' ill.. Ii A - .. U .. crxg-W9 ,.A-w ut? SYLLABUS I924 l. I m ,ill 5 a. .. .-..... ::.:W f ' Z': .f3: ii1i::'i13QIfi!fIr:::i1:''....I - X si '32-ff ' I ' L' 1 L I A A ' 1 I - I . f i 1 .LI T il Q ' ajflff l V 'J i 8 'I ' 2 A 1 Sli.. 'l l FV-F.'11i'f'il' . 'l'I 'IT' I V YJ I Lai? . l .flu . ,.., If ..,, I l . l Q J I , 5 , 2 i 1 5-:1 I . . , ill l 1? I Q I x , rn' I A FRESHMAN VARSITY BASKETBALL PERSONNEL if RA! MACLENNON, CAPTAIN . . . Guard 5 z FRANK MATTHEWS .... Guard ALVA W. GRAHAM . . Guard ELMER MCCORRISON Guard Q VICTOR NORTON . Guard WILLIAM CHRISTMANN . Forward EDGAR SELECMAN . Forward sa RALPH BAKER . Forward DONALD I'IEPPES . Center V, CLARENCE GERECKE ....... Center From the I922-23 Freshman Varsity Basketball team, four men must be picked to fill the places of the four letter men who graduate this Spring. However, the Lf material from this team is very promising, and after this year's training in the intricacies Of Maurie Kent's complex short-pass game, many of the Frosh are - capable of filling the shoes ofthe veterans. With the new blood, Northwestern is confident of shaking the basketball jinx that has pursued her for the last three + years. lVIacLennOn, who played at guard, plays a furious floor game and sinks 5 I i in Pg: A baskets from almost any position. Barney Matthews, guard, was the main- stay of the Frosh defense. Graham and he are equally good at dribbling. Among the Others that will wear the Purple in 1923-24 are Gerecke, McCorrison, Baker and Heppes A T H L L T I C 5 BASKETBALL Page135 E , ' 5 A 1 3 V ' ' . f if ,.. ..,..,,,.... .., .... ........ .. .. - U A --qw.-Im--,IV um -m-- Ju, um- .... .....-m.,--- ar: V4-mi.. ....... .. JW. ...nl ....... ..... - -ww, T.....-.-mm---mlqw ml 'Il i . !' l' . ,I .I+ I. .Ill iimriixll l!. .., ..l!l. ,,ll Iuaim....... 'V Ii iaewansct.-.J W-Kal t WALLACE SWANSON Frefhmczvz Bafleftball Coach Mr. Swanson came to Northwestern this fall as Director of Intramural Sports and Freshman Coach. Swanson is a graduate of Augustana College and has a very promising future in ath- letic work. He took over the Freshman Basket- ball Team this year, and supervised by Coach Kent in his new style of play, prepared some promising material for the next year's squad. Through the cooperation of Kent and Swanson the Freshmen will start the season next winter with a playing knowledge of Kent's style which is new to Northwestern. Fm: FOYER or PATTEN Gvix-INASIUM BASKETBALL fy Ln our 'ivvftmenffffa ..,i iri,r t.ri ,Tr ATHLETICS fixxkzs TW 1 ' f Tffff' . jf A x - ,........ ' Q ' in X ,AA.., -SYHABU5 '914 Joi-IN M. PAVER 1922-1923 JAMES B. DICKSON . Captain-Elect 1923-1924 Captain of Swimming -'v-:Af Mlm- wise .1 I ! ? gs :E 2 1 5 E 31 71 S!! 32 - 'Q .5 1 X E E1 E 3' 111112157 1 flp w-i illlllIulmm: l ' Ill ' lm 'w'v v pv - --- -.-. w us SYLLABUS-1924 WM K 1 NORTHWESTERN'S AQUATICS By TOM ROBINSON 4 Swimming began at Northwestern Univer- 4 sity early in the fall of 1910 when the pool in Patten Gymnasium was completed. -The stu- dents were like a lot of kids with a new toy and they surely made use ofthe pool all hours of the day. The work of organizing was the big question. I have never seen so many fellows since that first year who were near champions or at least so they thought. It did not take long for most of them to find out that swimming as most people swim and swimming as required for athletics were two different kinds of swim- ming. xThe chaff was easily separated from the good grain and then what was left was molded into our first Varsity Swimming and Polo Teams. The first team was not expected to offer much resistance to the old veteran teams of the Conference so just to show them we were very green, the swimmers beat both Chicago and Illinois in our first two meets in the home pool. Later, we suffered defeats at Chicago TOM ROBINSON and Illinois but in the Conference IVIeet, North- western landed second place. Since then Northwestern has had forty-seven dual Intercollegiate meets and lost only ten. In the eleven years of competition in dual meets, Northwestern has scored IQ34M points against its 0pponent's I234M, gathering in an even 700 more points than its opponents in the forty-seven dual meets. In the thirteen Conference meets held Northwestern has won seven, placed second three times, third twice and fifth but once. In points scored in the thirteen Conference meets, Northwestern leads with 405 I-33 Chicago, 306 1-35 Illinois, 233, Wisconsin, 213g Minnesota, 86g Purdue, 16, Indiana, 8 I-3g Iowa, 65 and Michigaxi, 5. The first four named have been represented in all thirteen meets. Water Basketball was invented by Coach Robinson in IQO7 while coach at Central Y. M. C. A., Evanston. It was adopted by the Conference in the fall of 1913 and played as a regular sport in the early part of 1914. Northwestern has won three championships in the eight years, placed second three times and third twice. The Purple I6O yard Relay Team has started in sixty races in Conference and Dual meets and has won forty-seven of them. This year's team holds the Con- ference record of 1:10 I-IO and Western Intercollegiate record of 1:19. North- western has also won three National 400 yard Relays and one Western 400 yard Relay during years IQI6-,I7-,IS and 720. On March 23 and 24 Breyer was sent to the First National Intercollegiate Swimming NIeet held at Princeton, where he defended his title in the 440 and was returned an easy winner Over Geible of Rutgers, his strongest opponent, by 25 feet, Winning in 5:29 2-5, thereby setting a new Eastern record and successfully defending his title fCOHtl uedo Img 1693 A. T H L 1: T 1 C S SWIMMIAG Page158 fn , n . Ye ... I 1' ' ..-...... 0' . .L ........ uw-. ...-- I I .1 --.'. J- v-..........m.--S12 H - ' If . - I 0 -:Ii..lm,iis!5tL ..T 't , + ,t fi T ? f- ki mi ..,.,,,mmlmml..., ,.,. l ,,,.., ......... A W.. ..,n ....,..,,,,w,,Umw, THE ww 'qu mvwm-WWW y M-N--wmv I IWW, M Wm Z ' -Ulm-Jllh-- - I -- -r uff Yr . sYu'ABu5 97-4' m ,.!.! 11. I!-4J, .....1L ll..4 fJ!i K f X ' g 5, ? . 55 :- - 5 A . 3 A 1 as , 4' gd as 2. WN Pav ' i 25 A W iw F! 2 w 2 ! ss Us Q 4 ii . 1 5 2 -5 WTIEELER COIZBETT EISELEN AGNEWV R. Dlexsow SHAFRER VDEEHERT SLEIGHT 2 '51 WELLS OIITLEPP BREYER PAVER J. Dluxslm WINBLONV PIAYFORD . z.: M A , T - i'-35 I ! I, ' Y VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD 55 I922-1923 2 T A 35 OHN PAVER CAPTAIN . . . o and IOO Yards ral ill , W JAMES DICKSON, CAPTAlN-ELECT . loo and 220 Yards RALPH BREYER .... o loo 220 Yards 5 x 7 7 5 . . . E 1 HERBERT WELLS ....... Fancy Dlvlng IVIALCOLM EISELEN . , Breast Stroke 5 ' 1 ! S 2 5 GRANVILLE DICKEY ...... Back Stroke Q E'-Ti: 5:2 23? ollN HAYFORD ..,.... Back Stroke Y m I Q' ROBERT DlcKsoN ....... Plunge 3 ' E E fbi DONALD SHAFFER ........ Plunge ? fi RICHMOND CORBETT ...... - Fancy Diving , ! I VIRGIL SLEIGHT ....... Fancy D1V1Ilg E Q f ' LE 3 ' E E 5 EE ATHLETICS -3 f E s W 1 M M l N G ' f Fw 159 E l--i--f---- - 7-'X . ,. , -1, -w-l.-.qv-1,...---n----AW .wi -... ..........,,.-- u'p -Q,-.--.W -'L--v-.-..,.. -.,,..,........... , l..,,,,,,,,,,,m,.. xwu ,., ,,,, I ,X ,, , I, L' ww ,r.mr.l1h . L L L . n s lr x F E E - 2:5 E24 5 it .1 1 flew 1- ' wi f ns Un u...a ..ff..LZ'1'!!ll'!5I!i ff SY'-UWU 5 ' i914 ' LL K i 3 ? I Y fs X Fi ga I 5 3 a 1, i f 2.5 I I A 1 A ri E E J mam PAVER Page 160 'Sl- Dxcx Howsm. ap' XIALCOLM Elssum RALPH Bnmmn I JOHN PAVER- Johnnie carries away the title of Captain of The Conferenee Champion: and hi: work well warrant: .ruch a title. fell to fim'mie . life depend upon him RAI.PlI BREYER-To dexcrihe Ralplff work 15 but repetition., hozvezter, we will .ray Ralph 1: good a man out ofthe pool as he if in a race H l -me , an ERBERT WELLS Herb came bark to uf thu Jemexter. Such form as he difplayr in diving if a rare thing in the conference. J MALCOLM EISELEN'ElIflF1lI tally of paint: at the jnifh provef him to he one of the Purple J best betx. A con.fi,rtent man throughout the .reason DICK I'IOWELL'H0ld7i71g xeoeral national and 7 world .r rec0rd.r,lDick haf ertalzlixhed a wide rep mation, and will be :een in the big 'rneetf 'next year. He wa: captain of the froyh vanity thu year. .rl ' W! ff v- JAMES DICKSON Hmmmm' WELLS ATHLETICS SWIMMING , I rg if , x 5 4 i , 5 15 V 4 3 1 , n 1 Q. 3 'J 'u'W l'i w i?f ufIfi T il ffll?i'HIEl !E TI ?2Al i , . Ulmllr 'lun Al JAMES D1cKsoN-To take a team through a .veafon 1: not an eafy matter, eomequently the berth - V - H i THE ' 57'-'-MW54914 Zan 5 5 M5 ni V Ti 'E 1 3 D. . z 3 , i 5, 5 -' vii . nr ggi JOHN HAYFORD AM-mm Wmfmow AUGUST Orvru-:PP 51' f 5 ' Q F 1 JOHN HAYFORD-'cg-,dCl6,, took the baxleetball greg as team thru a very .ruceefsful reason. njackf' my 3 ' a rapahle leader and the teamf record .rhowx zt. i ' DWIGHT MILLS-Dwi ht ha: ut in hi: last . a , , g . 5,5 fa? year ofjighzfor Old Pom. We hate to .ree Dwzghz -- go for with him goe: a great fpzrzt. ggg AUGUST ORTLEPP- Augie will have a hard 5:3 5 i berth to jill when he tahef over the waler bayhethall 5 Q 2 team next year, but go to it Augie , you have our 9 corrhdence. 5- E AIFTI-IUR WINSLOW- flu Winslow ftepped to E the front thu year and wa: a great .vupport in 3 5 b0O,fZ1.'llgfllf Purple flock. 5 : . . . 5 Q L? G1iANVII,LE DICKEY-Dzckey wax thzrd marz. rn .rearing point: thi: year. His remarkable perform- , anre in the baelextroke wa: a big factor of the 53 Jeaforff Juccefx. E : a E 5 ' I 1 . , - ?- E l i., : ..s 5... , 2 - Gu.-xNv1L1.n Dummy DWIGHT AIILLS 5 5 SWIVIMING Page161 3 5 ' 3 S 3 Z . S .. 5 + + 2 ' 5 5 I Q E 5: X Ei 5 ' ig A T H L E T 1 c s E E E-' ,, 1 . W..-. ,.... at ,4 1 ' - . ' - 4 - ------un --X mv' X--..m-.-...--H I ,. ---v--... 'E '21-L T. I ...EL , WWA. + l ,uilllg he ' 'M e 55 E is Q. L W F + 1 i ,A-- X TllImm'mC ' n ' ' v 'n. '- luv - lr WWF! 'HE w i QL1 ....ll.....,... A.,. . ,+ SYLLABUS-1914 I wg, x I 5 f of 55 as 4' . ,ig f i is ' 'fs I . E fl ,E I el J ' ii i f . Q' 5 . 4 ' I as G3-I V ? l vi ' , 5,3 ROBINSON, Coach -- THOMPSON AGNEXV BIIENNE BRADY, Trainer I l la WTELLS PHILLIPS HAYFORD Oll'PLEPP MILLS - 3 si VARSITY VVATER BASKETBALL SQUAD , F37 , Q JACK HAYEORD, CAPTAIN FRED BRENNE if AUGUST ORTLEPP JAMES THOMPSON 'Q 5 DWIGHT MILLS WALLACE AGNEW Q BQ HERBERT WELLS ROBERT PHILLIPS b T Q SWVIMMING-CoIItinued from Page 158 The season of I923 was one of the most successful in history and with the , addition of such a freshman as Dick Howell, National Interscholastic Champion Ei in 40, Ioo and 220 and World's champion of 440 yd, made January 3rd, 1923, F2 the ros ect for next ear should be ood. The men to raduate are Ca tain J. , : P P , Y 8 8 . : 2 E Paver, Captam J. Hayford, W. Agnew, H. Wells, Don Schaffer, R. Phillips, and 3-5 D. Mills. Paver and Hayford have proved themselves high class leaders during . the past year and the members of their teams will miss them next year. The 13th year in 1923, both hoodoo numbers, will always spell success for the Northwestern Swimming teams hereafter. S It is the right kind of fight, boys, that spells success. Let's uphold the records i set by the teams of 1914-'15-'16-'17-'18-,zo and '23. L ' ATHLETICS f SWIMMING Li 1 : Page 162 E L 2 il LII m y .... ' THE N ' ' .aww , -II. We E Fi QV 5:5 1 Z lP -1 A 57'-I-AB'-'5' '914 V 2 : 5 v EI x L J 5 E S3 5 + 5: w i E 1 dh. I 5 . . I T E 1 E , F1 H4 E' l 1 4 Ml V . + Q if if iii 1. Rosmsox, Coach Bmwmn PAVER WxNsLow ORTLEI-P BRADY VARSITY RELAY TEAM RALPH BREYER ARTHUR W1NsLoW JOHN PAVER AUGUST ORTLEPP ATHLETICS SWIMMING Page 163 4 .4 E.. 11 'a L. :Ep 5 1. 1 el 7 S is E5 ? E di v 2- X 2 E E if xy ini 15 E E I 7 I 51 + E M E + 1 5 i 5 5 . I-.E TR F3 , S A 1 5 . 5-g '11 ' TN J FE 4 1 i I 5:3 UZ 5 S I e A I 5,4 7? 5 5 E f 5 E ' ha, WW. ,,,..,,,.. n..,,,,.. .,......,. - W . ..........,,,. S22 ..,,,,,,,..........m,, .K .........,..,,..v..,,, .... .....,- -KV, um ........... ..... -. ...--,--- A . .mm IW, In , ,fi . W .TT A I. -L l fl lt . W, Af T . X 'LA- s ,f 1 el, SWIMMING GT. LAA4 . ,,,,. I .a -- -.. 4 SYLLABUS-I914 . 5 2 ,, fi fi 'tt 3 , lr I 25 .l V if ni . ROBINSON, Couch Howmu. IXIARTIN BRADY. Trainer 7 BELDEN CRAIG CORBEITT AICCORRISON I x FRESHMAN VARSITY SWIMMING i RICIJARD I'IOWELL, CAPTAIN GAIL BELDEN E 3 PAUL CORBETT ROBERT CRAIG JOHN IVIARTIN ELMER MCCORRISON Xl The Freshman team put in a most successful season this year and developed lg 3 some very encouraging material to take the places of the outgoing varsity men f this year. 1' M Richard Howell well fulfilled his berth as Captain of the Freshman team. '41 Dick hails from Hyde Park High School and brings with him a very interesting . 0 record. He was a member of the team for two years and Captain in his senior ,fl year. He carried his team thru many victories in dual meets. The Hyde Parkers , A won the IIIll1 annual Northwestern Interscholastic swimming meet last year. They KE also won the 14th annual Interscholastic meet at the I. A. C. last year and the fl' A National Interscholastic meet there in 1922. 1 T Dick swam on both 160 and NIedlay relay teams as anchor man. His team 3 holds the National Interscholastic 220 IVIedlay relay record. He holds the North- E' , western interscholastic records in the 40 yard,I00 yard and the 220 yard swim. 4' Besides the above he holds many other records, namely, I. A. C. Interscholastic A records and the National Interscholastic records in the T00 yard and 220 yard Q dashes, record holder of the I. A. C. river marathon, defeating Ross. On January Q 3, he defeated Ross in a match race establishing a new world's record in the 440, 1 E time 5:03 3-5. His school record is of high quality and latest reports show that 5 2 he will make a great teammate for Ralph Breyer. T H LE T I C S . I A , I Page 164 L , .. ...' . il f!! l f ' l' l. ITlmr ! E L I- .Q 'L 'Q' l . fig X ,. . . If- y THE Uhgx ':1Clu... .......H . . 571'-ABU54914 + 1 Q V. f A , an q f ,Z , L l , Q if V I 1 2 Q S!! L STUART CRIPPEN 1 -5 gg Captain of Track if 52 1923 si F , E g : 3 sm 2 '! if i . . my ' e 1 Q, , , 'i . if 5 i 5 5-5 gl X A gel A 5 ' 4 515 S! vi S ' W f X I ' g K, mv 4: I ' I 'A If s-v ' exe Q 5 i F - . 5 i g i E 1 3 1 gi Pagf 165 5. G39my5u +.mvf lll lll n Ip ,i -1 -L 5 1 il 1 9 f f i i ir. .,i i T o l t ,. .TCW-ef,-of he . if 1-fwfw H- fl- - ,....,.,:-K' -f-S-iii-'s-fiiwv.-Q .T l -sir- - Y ?n. ,.-A., .,. . . , li .952 5 5 ii is pi i 1 1 i f it F R A N K H I L L ll il Coach of Track i 3 ' 1 i if i A man who has iven to Northwestern ever f- T ' i J, . . . g . 5 ,1 lf, thing in his power for its success. Coach Hill, or Frank, as we all know him, is always on A '1 F hand when the Pur le are in need. He has T ' u . . . P All li given his time and elilorts most unselfishly to Effl 'mi build a winning team, and the result of his , generous efforts is winning for him a name that fl 1 IS envied in all track circles. Frank fights as fl l hard to win a meet as his own men do. He L+? puts his heart, soul, and body into his work. agii 11,1 Such interest attracts our highest esteem. 1, ,Ai l Frank received his experience while coaching for the Chicago Athletic Club, where he was .gi very popular. .He also played a big part in Qi' V ' athletics while in the Navy. He served as an ,ff Ensign in the United States Navy for nine 5 years. Coach Hill was a track man himself in if id, his day, being a long distance runner. - lt W, T 4 ,i 1 i lll qgf lift dl, . Fl 2 ,i ' i nd 3 M if 'Qi lwl if la ai rs 4.55 vi 1- '- ill l ,FTA is ii i , E i l tl ,5 iii ' fi U Captain Crippcn leading Krogh of U. of C. in 1500 meter race at Illinois Relays. i l 1 Q T V -T lfligl ATHLETICS fda' f 1 T n A C K i Q f? Page166 1 Q ,i 4 ' ,Z ' ,,7-E1-frfl H fl ,ik ' lfjfiii--. -FF r : -1 E . :Q r-fr ? ' THE L f-L-in A--4+ 2 E Woomzum' LOONEY Coma TowNsEND FowLE1z CALHDUN WDRLETN DAv1s CAMPBELL HALI2 KAHN PATEHSON Q-5 BRADY' Trainer SAND!-IGREN DA1-:L HARKEN HAGEN Cmm-EN,Cuptain T1-:Lr-'onb Scrrrcx LOVELAND :-, 5 E I VARSITY TRACK 'I 1922-1923 PERSONNEL E i 5 l I I 41. 5 l A 5 , 5 -Q UZ hi r A r a 1 ,La VN S . ' 5 z 1 I Y S if 5 1 r E : ft' WY E'-I , E A E 1 ,L 55' e E 1 :E : i : V i-Z :fi .-1 25 1 4 H- r -1-1 T 1 , , E YN i E E 75? F E E I F l , B!! IN ? I 0 l i W IN 5 . STUART CRIPPEN, CAPTAIN . 1 and 2 Mile Runs 5 ELBRIDGE TELFORD . . . 880 Yard Run HILDING HAGEN . loo and 440 Yard Dashes RALPH T. YVORLEIN loo and 220 Yard Dashes L 3 EONALD CALHOUN . . . 880 Yard Run UY DAVIS . . . Weights 2 HAROLD G. SCHICK . High Jump F H. KASTER KAI-IN . . . 880 Yard Run DONALD HARKER . 50 and loo Yard Dashes C. BOUSCHOR . . . . Pole Vault ANDREW SANDEGREN , 2 Mile Run ' ' COLEMAN WOODBURY 2 Mile Run g'g CLARENCE COLE . S80 Yard Run are CHARLES LooNEY . . Weights 5'-Q 5 1 . Y- ?T ATHLETICS B 'Q TRACK PagH67 F 314--l ' Z l'EI. .il ., in ll r- J iilillli r..., 925 hi :nfl 1i', .,.... ,,.... ,, ., ........... fl THE QT? 1j'f':l.......i., ...,. F!LTF'!!!l!P.!5gll. SYLLABUS-1914 'lIllflil A A lKlllllll f'f 'i,,,,,g L-3 X nu M -llfh .-. ....... ull '.1l n hal 5 1 1 X 5- 3 5 1 E ei fe it l :F 'Q l 1 ? . we 3 ' - l 5, . , , il f 3 'Ha . - :N f MQ 4 W .H , . , Y p l . ,Y , , ,, l 5 4 T Q, fl if s 57? . '- - ,, - ia-5 Lg f ' I We-25.11- il it Q . - f . ' A Zfiigf,Q:l??'V2iQf'. ': 127 . 1' - X ' l m: ,ie-fipgqjt ' ' -3324 A , , . -, : 5 45? . -3:1 W - V in 5-'Q 1 5 1 l I Q,'A t .gf T i .1 l ' E , A ' HAGEN- Whitey , in hi: CRIPPEN- Crip , beride: TELFORD'BE,fidEI placing 5g first year of competition for being an ideal leader for the .verond in the 880 yard run in WF ' I Northwertern, niet with enzfialile team, wax high point man of the conference meet, in the Cen- Q .rucre.r.r. He won the conference the indoor .rearon with a total tral fl. A. U. meet Dorn had l -- clianipionfliijp in the 440 yard of 45 pointy. He alro lzoldf the the honor ofdefeating Ray Baker :E run, eftalllulzed new record: for Nortlzweflern recordf for the half the man zoho onre defeated foie 3 If the 440 andfor one lap on Patten mile, mile and two nzile rum. Ray. Hu S80 if ronrirtently ,Qi 5' track, and finirlied the indoor Tlzi.r if hir loft year of coin- around two 'Nl7i77,'l,lfL'J' or len, and wg Y . reason with the Jerond liiglrert petition for the Purple. he alro run: a good mile. He i l 3 total ofpointr won. He will not if .ringing lzif :wan Jong to A l be backfnexl year, .and hir ab- Nortliwwtern athletic: tlzir E gg ,renee will leave a big gap. reafon. - -4 5' . , 4 . REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON fa? ala ' Northwesterrfs I923 indoor season was one of the most successful met by any X f' Purple track team in years. All Northwestern records from the 40 yard dash to F 1 the two mile run were either broken or equalled, and the total number of points g ' Won by the Purple excelled that of -many years. The team also placed higher in . the conference meet than it has since 1916, taking fifth with a total of eight points. F' The season opened with the meet at the University of Chicago on January zo. l It was featured by record-breaking performances by Northwestern men, Captain ?.-:E Cri en taking the two mile run in 9:58 and Whitey Hagen copplng the 440 in w pp - - ur l 52 1-5. Although taking five firsts out of nine, the Purple dropped the meet to 1 , Chicago through lack of seconds and thirds with the score of 45 to 36. Crippen, f 3 Hagen and Captain Krogh of Chicago tied for high point honors with two firsts Z g apiece. I The I. A. C. open handicap meet on January 26 showed good performances ' as by Northwestern men. Schick placed third in the high jump, Spike Worlein took ea E A third in the 70 yard dash, and Doe, a freshman competing unattached, took fourth in the same event. Telford took two seconds in the 600 and Iooo yard runs, beating A out Wolters of Ames in the former and running Ray Watson of the I. A. C. a close ei race in the Iooo. - EE Z ATHLETICS re t T R A C K x l H Page 168 L fa Y 7 i i , , .. . . - -- ,--V9.1 'H E MTi.iT ' '15 2 ....ni...' l'1.'T 'f 'll il. I 571-lA3U5'l914 l777l . i' ?iQ3l . .ll'l1llfff is L t . E Q E ? . if 1 ii Y , if :Z I F . H ig, it T I I ' 1 L 4 , ' i . l ' i if l i E i I 3 E lvl F1 Fi 4+ . l' . l' E f 1 l Q ' . ld Q In WORLEIN tiS17ll6K,i ha: been Bousci-ion- Bool1 ha.r been Scnicxc-Schick ha: been a i 1 one of the maimtayr of the team eligible only :inee February, but romirlerzt place winner in the , in the da.rlie.r, and al.ro ha: the .viuce then he ha: piled up a high jump, and har taken :ezferal , W dixtimtion of having equalled llze large 71711-77l.bL'T of pointy, not only jirytx. He alfa doubler in the 1 ' E worldfr intercollegiate record for on hir frequent jirftf in the pole hurdler and the I00 and 220 l gg the 40 yard dezflz in the lllimie- vault, but alxo on feeondf and daflzer. sg ' 1 fold meet. Hi: ab,rerie'e nextyear lliirdf in almorl all the other - ', ' 1 will lower NOTZlZZOEIZ6T7L,I .ftoek jfeld evenlx. He will be back ' in the fprintf. again next year. 5 4 On February 16 at Patten gym the University of Nlinnesota took a close meet X from the Purple by the score of 45 to 36. Spike Worlein, in taking the forty yard if dash, equaled the world's intercollegiate record of :04 3-5. Telford, Sandegren, gg Crippen and Bouschor also came through with firsts. Captain Crippen, Telford 3 1 and Captain Wilson of the Gophers tied for high points with six apiece. pi' Northwestern broke into the win column in the next meet, defeating Indiana, 1 , 50 to 31 in Patten gym. The Purple took five firsts out of nine, and the meet was , I I featured by Hagen's shattering of the record for the 440 yard run, which he copped 5-ig lg in :52 215. He was also the high point man of the meet, taking another first 1n -: the 40 yard dash. Telford Won the half mile run, Bouschor took first in the pole Vault and Schick tied for honors in the high jump. , Northwestern's picked squad at the Illinois relays at Urbana on March 3 came I through with thirds in three races which were won in record-breaking time. Whitey , r i W 5 3 'E Hagen in the 300 yard run, Telford in the 1000 yard run and Captain Crippen in the ISOO meter run garnered two points apiece for the Purple. In the return meet with Chicago at Patten gym on March 6, Northwestern men captured six out of nine events, but inability to get seconds and thirds lost the meet to Chicago by a 45 I-3 to 35 2-3 score. Hagen, in winning the 440 yard dash, clipped I-5 of a second off his old record of :52 2-5, and Crippen, who took the two mile run equalled the record of 9 57 3 5 Worlein took first in the 40 yard clash, Telford won the 880 Bouschor copped first in the pole vault and Schick soared over the bar for a win 1n the high Jump Purdue s well balanced track team gave Northwestern its worst setback of the season when it defeated the Purple 582 to 2212 at Patten gym on March 9 Captain Cr1ppen t1ed his own m1le record and broke the 880 record, winning both events Hagen, in winmng Northwestern s only other first, clipped his record for the 440 to SI 9 io A T H L E T I C S T RA C K Page 169 i I - . 5 i 4 3 , . . : + 9 I ' i f .ie - . E f ' , Z . . . , . . ll 1 - ' 1 - . 5 1 E if --l -A 4- ,.-. . -M e. .5 ....- ,,, .ml .W -sig W 4 in V , i s -:i..i i ..nig..9?.'ig.is 1' + . - , mi ...... - . li I I 52 sg: 'gm' Q E ...,. . X .....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.....--..,,., , f w h? 4 an , 4 A .sg ..,.....i..........-,... + SYLLABUS-1914 .it -s ii . 4 ' . E. . F I . ll 5 1 Fi 4 . ff , . ,, ii 3 is I f 55 4 5 N CANNING'-'Cd1l11'l7Zg, a Steph- SANDEGREN-In heir-hrrzyear DAvrsW Tad has proven Mt omore, 'war a ronrirlfnt per- of C077lPElll'l:011., Sandy added lzinzfelf valuable in a trarle uni- F5 former zn both the hzgh and low 'mafry point: to Purple xcorcr. form as well ar on the lim' of 1 hurcllef. He wzll be with 'ur two He 1: zzfart flatter, and uxually rcrimmage. Ile if peculiarly , 1 more rearonnand can he countzd hreezrtrd the taint well ahead of adept at lzezwingthe weightr. ' E among the high P0i72l'll1E7Z of any hi: opponmlf. 6 mffl. is In the indoor conference meet which took place at Patten gym on lvlarch ag I6 and I7, Northwestern placed fifth with eight points. Whitey', Hagen took the conference championship in the 440 yard run when he defeated Sweet of Illinois Q and 'Wilson of Iowa, doped as the strongest men in the event, in :52 2-5. In the - 880 yard run, the only event in which a record was broken, Doc Telford took second after leading the field for four out of the five laps. Reinke of Michigan, who won lg i the event, passed Telford on the last lap and broke the tape in 14:58. This meet closed the conference indoor season. 2 The Purple made good showings in other meets occurring after the close of the E conference season. A team was entered in the Bankers, meet at the Broadway av armory on March 23 and picked up six points in the two open events. Spike Worlein took second in the 70 yard dash, being beaten by Washington, crack 1: ..: E Maroon freshman. In the open mile event for the Cook County championship, in which Ray Buker of the I. A. C. defeated Joie Ray of the same club, Telford placed third and Crippen took fourth. The event went in the fast time of 4:23 2-5, andkCr1ppen and Telford ran under 4:30, which is good time for the Broadway trac On March 30 the Central A. A. U. championships were run off in Patten gym. Northwestern s medley relay team, composed of Hagen, Schick, Telford and Crips pen, took a close second to the crack I. A. C. team, composed of Jones, Ernst, Buker and Ray Hagen stepped out in the 440 and acquired a substantial lead F , ' . , aj - over his man, giving the baton to Schick for the start of the 220 yard run. Telford and Buker started on even terms for the half mile run, the third stretch of the re- ? lay. Telford immediately took the lead over the I. A. C. man, who had defeated T Joie Ray the week before, and increased his margin continually, finishing a good thirty yards to the good. Crippen took the stick for the mile windup, running Z , against Joie Ray, the world's champion miler. Crippen, pushed hard by the little I. A. C. marvel, maintained the lead given him by Telford until the start of the 4 ninth lap, when Ray sprinted into a winning lead, finishing in time that established :Q a new Central A. A. U. record. 5 A T H L E T 1 0 s 5 T R A 0 K 2 Page I70 K1 l fQ 'il ! ,.,. ' .V---.rn V , ..-.,. 1 l ' nu ....,. 1 ,, ....,..,... ..,.- V, - .- '1?'2 Ma h. .' W!!-MQ, A 57'-I-ABU54914 4' A gf F5 Q Q5 , 1 5' 5 T F 3 i E 51 ji N - x ., 5 ' BRYAN HINES Captain Qf Wrestling Q Eh 1922-23 F- 1 if 55 2 2 ' 1 nv X FE 4' 4 IN E W E hir ', V - Eg aw vi ' HERMAN HA'FHAWAY Captain-Elect + 1923-24 5 1- L-a A 1 FE 's ii Q + . S , a 1 If rE Q7 E f I 1 5 Q Page I7I V ' w may ', M g 11 : , +aE n i1::173. 'a 'C 1 I . . E. . .... .. f?-e i , 57355554914 'I F 'n fi' l l ,1 it HENRY I. SZYMANSKI MI . l Coach of Wrertling li 1 ' ' , Lieutenant Szymanski, Coach of the wrest- ,N 4 ling team, has most generously sacrificed his I .Y K . , Q , ,gf time to help Purple Athletics and to place ,I . Northwestern s wrestling team as an important E. , contender in the conference. He has striven I 5. pm hard, evjr op thijcib, tg presefnt a Wrestling team an to ayt e oun ation or even etter , teams in the future. 'fRed , as he is best l f known, has instigated an interest in this sport vi 1 M as it has nevei'-lbeen before, and one that will '47-' 'a ways ive. e took hold of a discouraging 1 5 proposition and made a success out of it. I H Red is unusually qualified as a coach. 1 '. e represented the United States in the Olym- T pic lgames, gefeiating fivp gpponenf and lops 1 in t e semi- na s. oaci zymans 1 is an o f Northwestern man, and a graduate from West , , Point. At present he is an instructor in the l gif, Military Department of the University. 1' REVIEW OF THE SEASON pf 1 The season opened with an unusual amount of interest, not only on the part l of the squad, but also in the student body. Captain Hines and Coach Szymanski gl started grooming their men early, and by the time the Intra-mural Tournament 1 was staged 35 grapplers were hard at work on the mats. The elimination bouts T were held previous to Dec. 15, and on that night the final bouts were held before , A a large and enthusiastic group of fans. It was fast and interesting competition L Qi 435 and the following men emerged as school champions. Lv ' Second Place T' I 115 pounds A. F. JENNESS BRANDENBERG Y lf , 125 pounds CAPT. BRYAN HINES GRAHAM 135 pounds NORMAN VISSERING ANDERSON ,A 4 145 pounds BUD FISHER VAN DOREN 'g 'f ' 158 pounds HERMAN HATHAWAY THOMAS ' I 175 pounds LAWRENCE HORTON LOWRY . l l Heavy Weight LEW HOWARD 4 ' .+A Immediately following the tournament Red commenced working in earnest Lg 1 to build a winning team around Captain Husky Hines. l li In order to test the strength of his grapplers before Conference competition 2 1 W started, a meet was scheduled with Cornell Squarekchampions of the Chicago ' , l Park Systems. These men were seasoned as Well as skillful wrestlers, but our men V showed up exceptionally well. Captain Hines especially showed his prowess, for ' f 1 he succeeded in gaining a decision over his opponent, who was a national amateur 2 ' champion at I25 pounds. . . A January 5 the team locked horns in the first Conference meet against Illinois 4 1 l at Evanston. Although the Purple shared the short end of the score, the out- 'Hi - come was a satisfactory one and the largest crowd in years was on hand to help 1 E . the team do its best. Captain Hines Won by a fall and Hathaway pinned the r l l much touted Johnny Player in less than eight minutes. The stellar performance ,Q l? i of the evening was the scrap between Larry Horton and lVIclVIillen, both men of I T A A T H L E T 1 C s , 1 f P w R E s T L 1 N G X 1 asf 172 N h1'f' ., f+l i. A A . ,D I . 1-. few' A U fa fa l I R .I. 1, 1' f' xi' f , I I 1 I ,--, Y. 45. : Iv.-x ,.. . I and ,1..: .4 .J X ,I EI ,., .45 .535 lid M :ffl I I If I 1 i lucy U? if I I fl ll lil 'I iiiifig iiiiifiiii . . i is Ill? lllllr ai ill I, llpl , flilkil V353 if li lfll is ll! l in I . ai W' :Qs Ill ll ellil LQ- I?--55? I-rpg If I If W lm l Rom' BERULZIIEIMBII GOODMAN LI-:WIS .IENESS 5' Howrox Frsumm LIINES, Captain HA'I'H,m'.u' Hmviuw ,im WRESTLING SQUAD Ill, 'LIAR fl . ARTHUR JENNESS . . 1 IS pounds jj E' ll DAVID B. Rosr . 125 pounds if BRYAN I'IINES , 135 pounds AQ! BUD FISCHER . . 145 pounds EMORY LEWIS . . 145 pounds Zyl. IQ HERMAN HATHAWAY . . 158 pounds li HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER . 158 pounds gjigx GUY GOODMAN . . 175 pounds H2-.lil ilgxtlf LEW I'IOWARD Heavyweight LARRY HORTON ....... Heavyweight lt? . . . 1 l football fame. Although Horton lost on the decision, he had the All-American guard in a bad Way several times, actually pinning him once. The stands,' demanded a draw, but the referee's decision had to stand and the meet ended twill: QV: E2 With the score IO-I7, in favor of Illinois. llif January 12th VVisconsin battled the Purple at Patten gym. The success of the llflp 'QS Illinois meet brought out over a thousand enthusiastic fans Who cheered the squad in its attempt to fight through to a Win over the older and more experienced Badgers. 'if' Again Captain Hines and Hathaway carried the burden and are responsible for ,lily ln the six points gathered by the Purple-each getting a decision. Horton and Berolzheimer Were both throWn,While Fischer, Rost and Jenness Were hard men for the Badger mat men to handle, the Crimson won these events by a shade. ,rifi A T HL E T I C s 'MQ WRESTLING gf, Page 173 -- lgiiiizffvew-f:fiF'? is-ee.Iw E3 bfeftg-i.Q...ffQ!:l. t...g.Qalw'fr,-- '- I wtf '-,- --4-at-I 1 if :ni1s:s,r' I - f-251.1fllLf'45..Jlq.E w' f,I.niQ5f:1:fl.llAIlIi..I,It1s f ' . '-iexflssll 3 E r ---A ' 1......i....-:::: l1l11f-nr . wi svmmnus-1924 - ' T 'F 'W is f .e 4 2 gi 'S ' 1 I . ' P sg ff Mg Ilortovz with mi arm .rciuorr and lu1U-11911011 on Iloward. F.. The squad journeyed west the following week end and took on two of the hardest mat teams in the country-Ames on jan. I8 and Nebraska on Jan. 20. Q The Conference champions at Ames took the Purple matmen into camp with a ' gg clean sweep, winning four falls and three decisions. The trip, handicapped the ' 4 squad considerably and with new men at 175 pounds and heavyweight the odds . were greatly in favor of Ames. Every man fought well, however, and although 5 . j a score of 29-O was chalked up against Capt. Hines' squad the showing was a good - - one under the conditions. In this meet both Hathaway and Hines entered with 5' - injuries and their handicaps were too much to overcome. Nebraska, two days 7 later, was an extremely hard meet, with only Captain Hines and Hathaway win- 'Q ning points, each getting the referee's decision. Martin and Goodman lost on . K ' falls, while Rost, Fisher and jenness lost the decisions by the slightest margin. 1 ,sg Score, 19-6. ,E On january 27 the Nfaroon matmen were on hand to try their skill in Patten Q if Gym and a loyal crowd of fans were on hand to welcome the Purple back home. , Fl U E Brandenburg, who substituted for jenness, out because of injuries received at 1 - is-.1 Nebraska, was thrown by the clever Takaki. Captain Hines and Hathaway won f their matches by decision and Horton won on a fall in the last minute. Lewis ,Q was sent in at 145 pounds in place of Fisher, with Dave Rost fighting hard in the 'll Q' 135 pound class. Goodman put up a good scrap, but was thrown. The final count figured I I-16 in favor of the lVIaroons. is - Iowa were the visitors on February Qth. Our team was crippled by the loss of three men via the ineligibility route, and two matches were forfeited to Iowa. l Q Through a misunderstanding in the Registrar's office, jenness and Berolzheimer 5 ' were kept from competing, which gave the visitors ten points without contest. E if Capt. Hines and Rost each won a fall, while Goodman and Howard each lost by Y a fall and Lewis lost by a decision. The men all fought well and deserved better K if than a 23-IO score, which was the result. Q24 W On February 24th, the grapplers again took to the Pullmans and traveled to ' Q Purdue. Due to an infection, Capt. Hines was unable to compete and the event was forfeited. Hathaway fought his man to a draw, Goodman and Rost lost on 4 decision, while Jenness, Vissering and Howard lost by falls. 3.5 an T if . . as l g . is 55 Capram Brg an Huuzr m om' of hu Iypzcal grzzppler wzilr Bud fulzer ATHI BTICS WRESTLING Page 174 -Cr if gs 5 l . . . . - . E 5 , , r i , 1 ' . , , . , ' . i Q , ' Q 3 lv 5. , ,, M, , , ,,,M.,,, j . ,,,.,,,.., ..,.... . . . my , ...... ., . , . ,N , M J' 1..l l 'f' ,,, ET'fl,l l'.. . '! !lI... J' .... ... num 'W' N -. . K .- ,. .. . ' 1wfu xdi x . , , -.. .,. -.. 'f7'J1..... u.f ' .-JL . 4 ' SYLLABUS' .924 !13 FFf?f '.1f.nn. X X r .X .4 5 5 7- 5 E i ' I 1 si V 5 + 4' as ge 5 1 M l 5 ?i 5. ? +4 Lg IF 3 is 5. E x WN ri I! FE + if Q 1 E M0 5 i 5 1 2 2 ?'? A a 7: 1 1 E-is 3 .1 '55 H 2 5 5 .5 YI? f 1 1 E 2 2 E . X fi - 2 5 :SE YN E22 ? 5 s -' '4 + ka' E X s as MZ was - 4 4 :'! . f 1 2 T33 E .5 H , 5 Y' --u H'- , 1 1 V 'dr ..mv---.......-mu-- - ,.. ...... ...., ........, ' '-ji +5351-TE + -W M 43-m.. -5 All f CHARLES PALMER If 4 Captam 0 Baseball IQ 2 E i me i ,. - E E Q f Pagf' 175 + i t s M 's ,Q if ll 57'-l-ABU54924 l x ' MAURICE KENT . Coach 0 Baseball i 1 , ful one. Kent has all the men working hard 1 for him and this being his first year with Purple ,Q Baseball he has made a remarkable start. X REVIEW OF BASEBALL SEASON I ' The IQZZ season is now past history. The team was not a contender for the 1 conference title but showed flashes of putting Northwestern back on the baseball 4 map. It was the second season of the national pastime for the Purple since 1916 Q when Northwestern was a contender for the title. Starting the season with a new V coach who was unfamiliar with the ability of the men, the team played under a handicap, losing games through mechanical errors and errors in judgment. The team showed signs of real baseball in several games, making creditable showings X against Chicago, Ohio State, and Purdue. In the latter game Chuck Palmer who pitched the team to all three victories turned the 'L Boilermakers back without I a hit in eleven innings. The team Won the game I to o in the eleventh inning The 1923 season began with five NU men to form a nucleus with which Coach 4, Kent expects to build up a team capable of being up near the top of the ladder 5 in the Conference race. Coach Kent was greatly handicapped all through the spring training season. He was late in getting his men out to work because of his time being taken up with the basketball team. Spring was late in coming the two games with Armour, one with Loyola, Lake Forest, and one with Beloit had to be cancelled because of the weather. - The first game of the season, and the first day that the team had the oppor tunity to play on the field, was against Chicago. The nine performed creditable during the six inning contest which was played in a blinding snow storm. We 4+ lost to the Nlaroons by the score 3 to I. The next Conference game was against with Chicago when the Purple downed the Maroons with a I2 to 8 score. - ATHLETICS BASEBALL Page 176 f 4 Maurice Kent, Varsity Baseball Coach comes to us from a field of wide experience Graduating from Iowa University, he played . professional baseball in the Southern and 4 National Leagues for nine years. He coached baseball at Iowa, Wisconsin, and Ames Univer sities. Coach Kent's intimate acquaintance in z Western Conference athletics, together with 3 the high esteem by which he is held, makes him a big asset to Northwestern University ff Athletics. . On account of the lateness in which Coach Kent had to start baseball practice and as the Syllabus goes to press we have nothing more than an indication of how the season will , finish, but by all indications it will bea success Indiana. It was the first real spring weather the team had experienced. North . western lost to the Hoosiers, 6 to 4. This game gave Coach Kent his first opport unity to get a line on the ability of his men, which showed results in the next game . , . . , f fb 'rue f'W , , .. -.- .,- syn-ABu5 914' Ei1L W iff N RR I I M J I I . 89. ! I E 1923 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD i 5 X PERSONNEL CHARLES PALMER . . . . Pitcher 1 T ALBERT STEIN . Pitcher g-A RALPI1 BENGSTEN . Pitcher I RIDPATH . . Pitcher P' 5 NORMAN OSHER . Catcher A 5 WALTER STEGMAN . Catcher L' WATSON . . Catcher X SAMUEL TAYLOR . ISt Base L-:I ARNOLD S. KIRCHOFF Ist Base J ALBERT TABER, CAPTAIN 2nd Base hi LESLIE VAN DOREN 2nd Base F JOE BRYANT . . Short Stop , WILLIAM KEARVILLE 3rd Base E JOE DEMPSEY . 3rd Base ROBERT NELSON , Outiield ' z WILLIAM JOHNSON . Outield 22' I+ WATTS . . . Ross BARRETT . POWERS . ATHLETICS Outfield Outfield Outfleld BASEBALL Page177 gi 5 . 5 A I I' A llllnml ..,,,. ....... ......m,.. 'rl-le W-f 5YlU BU5 924 N ...I --,W 1. I --.. lla.. ill -Mini.. 5 I , TABER-Captain Al , a vel- PALMER-'AChucle , Captain eran of IQ22, if handling the of the IQ22 Nine, jiniflief hir hot onei in the fame :pectacular third .reiuon with N ortlzweftern. faflzion. He wield! the big :tick Ili: hurling haf brought him at- right lzanzlily. tenlion from the llflajor League Rl a gn atei. JOHNSON- johnny ix 11: versatile in a bareball uniform ax in the 7l'L0lfJ'ki'IlJ'. Ile i: a conrirtent hitfer and zz mngy centerjielde1'. Kent has conditioned the men carefully and has them keyed up to be on their toes in each coming game. He has put the Winning spirit in the team and they will battle until the end of each game. It was unfortunate for Coach Kent that Spring came so late, not permitting him to see the team in action before the first Conference game. The school is confident that he will build a winner. He has had much experience both in playing the game and with coaching college teams. He knows the game from every angle and will no doubt Whip the team into a danger- ous opponent for any team in the Conference. If 1 L. i Kg, -,gt .':, - ' 4 nf W l J l ' l 'sl ii! BRYANT-+In hi: laft year of competition, Doc if holding down the .vhorl :top job He if alxo lead o 'man Page 178 STEGMAN1SfOPPi7lg Pal- mer'r curffef if Walk :per ialty He ha.r an arm thai keep: pzlferer: from the lzeyrtone :ark H + DEMPSEY-'ic-f0E7,, the 1922 Home Run King if holding down the hot corner in pro ef- :ional .rtyle Hu batting eye if a menanee to Con erence Pitcher: ATHLETICS BASEBALL 1 wus' 'llll lll III' L. Il I I n,,,,,,,,,,L Il ,Q Il, ,,lIlIl'Q?l me-5-g gi! ' 7 j, ' ' ' , ' . ' - u ' is 4 4 ,... H, ..... .. ..,. ..u..,,,,.. ............. JW, ,mv ..............,..-iw.-......... .-.-w 4 . -1 f----' -- -- W.--......,.,. ....... JF, .., --..... ...... ...U---E--.,... ..... ..... Ju, ,I . ....,, ...n '..,...n-........ ,, 'h.. .A 'Q ............n!! .im-H... .'ll.. ..-.........-Q.. ..--..... .... Wh. ..lIr .............m.... ...n-.............' ui el an .. 5. ' M T x .1 1 SYLLABUS-1924 T 'u Ny X I Captain of Golf IQ22 ' LAWRENCE W. HAYES 'gf F L 5 Sa EE 2 , S 2 3 E 2 3 E E 4+ '4 2 3 -:S E M 91 4' 2, 5 5 L in ' 2' , 1 5 ' ? S .1 . , 5 5:5 N4 Q!! .' .fi 5 3 2 ev T . 2 Q . 5 'V W I r : gl' 4 BN . 1:5 , VINCENT THOMPSON E a 4 Cczptcnn of Tennis T , 1923. -1 - 5 N X m EAF ' I Y' 1 J, 1 QP ATHLETICS 5 , YU. Pagr 179 in T ,J 'T N 'M f Q el l - 1 rv Fx . it Vi .311 X I 23: I. 1 i n, I fl w i -i 1 l f 1 v Q 1 1 fm ,,,, '-b' fqig' '- in A ,A Lsaagfzfmi ,,,. f LJ 'f 'Q iq LAK ,A Dy!!! ag L IJ 1 ff . will E92 le.,4i 5 l. Null l li fi? fifzif ill' LH, .Ili IL, Na: ai ig l' ll! .ggi will W U '1 ill ul Tiff N it II 1 fl! Liu . 2f 1-J Fifi if f Ml ,ll inf Fl ilk 1922 GOLF SEASON y 'H Keen rivalry, both for places on the team and between schools, featured last gl 3 seasonls golf competition. Over thirty experienced golfers tried out for the varsity Illiigl - foursome and it was only with difliculty that the men who werefto represent the My 'tif school were picked. However, the trials showed that Jesse Brown, Gus Alsterland, Bill Hayes and Ray lylatson were the best qualified for the positions, with Poehle- mann as a substitute player. Jesse Brown won the school championship which Q was conducted along with the trials. Bill Hayes served as captain of the team. mlm Three practice dual meets were held prior to the intercollegiate meet at the lVlidlothian Country Club. Two of these meets were won by the varsity four and Qi' the other, played with Michigan at Ann Arbor, was lost. The Nassau system of diff play was used in these dual meets. ill P- Qjf' The annual Big Ten intercollegiate meet was held at the Nlidlothian Country my Club on June 20, ZI and 22. Nine schools were represented in this meet, which Was to decide both the team championship and the individual championship of by the Big Ten. Play for the team championship was at 36 holes, the lowest aggregate .5 j' team score winning the championship, and the lowest I6 individual scores qualify- My ing for the individual championship which took place on the last two days of the 1 47? tournament. lfsajji Players in the tournament found the Nlidlothian course a very dillicult one, wg its par of 74 having rarely been beaten. Scores on the Whole ran higher than they U l 'Effie ordinarily would on an average course. ' la l 5 A T H L E 1' 1 C S lilly 1 r G o L F ii Wifi Pagf 180 if ..,-.-Y. . 1 - .411 ,... ..-:, V1 - 1li:iii5-r 'f' ..f'r' ,-,2 f '---r-f-re-- f--'X-. f-0 nm '1 SYLLABUS-1914, Xmas The Northwestern team placed fifth in the team competition, being beaten out by Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. Scores of the Northwestern players were as follows: A.M. P.M. ALSTERLAND . . SI 82 163 MATSON . . 83 88 171 BROWN . . Q0 86 176 HAYES , Q3 84 177 687 Alsterland was the only one to qualify for the individual championship, though Matson finished just outside of the qualifying figure. The University of Chicago won the team championship with a total of 639, and was followed by NIichigan with 665, Wisconsin 668, Illinois 672, Northwestern 687, Purdue 689, Ohio State 706, Minnesota 725, and Indiana, default. Ford of the University of Chicago won the individual championship after a tough battle with Rolfe of Illinois. Alsterland, the Northwestern qualifier, was defeated in the second round. Prospects for a winning team this year are unusually bright. Three of last year's men are back-Alsterland, Matson and Hayes-and a number of last year's freshmen will be eligible for varsity competition. 1922 TENNIS SEASON The tennis season of 1922 opened early with dual matches against Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue, Michigan, Ohio State, and the University of Southern California. All but four of these were played on the home courts, with a return match with Chicago. It is difiicult to give in comprehensive detail the results of the dual meets inasmuch as these include both singles and doubles matches, with the number of players varying in some squads. Suffice it to say that there were enough individual matches won and closely fought contests lost to indicate a greatly increased playing ability this year over that of previous seasons. In the annual Conference Meet held this year at Chicago, Northwestern was eliminated in the third round by the strong Michigan team. The players of Northwesterns squad were generally held to be as good as any in the conference, but here again, as in the past few years, the lack of a skilled coach meant the difference between victory and defeat. Tennis, being a highly specialized sport, requiring intensive, year-round practice, needs above all intelli- gent coaching. These players were Paul Newey, CCaptainj, a veteran of three seasons and a strong player, I-Iarold Brown, of repute in tennis circles of Wilmette and vicinity, John Schmidt, a veteran of many year's tournament play as first man on teams of several of Chicago's largest clubs, Vincent Thompson, who earned a considerable reputation while playing on Eastern school and club teams as well as local tourna- ment play, and Richard Corbett, a player of winning ability. All these men brought their skill and experience to bear with advantage upon the Conference Matches. V. A. Thompson, QCaptain-electj, Schmidt, and R. Corbett remain to form the nucleus of the 1923 team. ATHLETICS TE NN I S Page 181 4 I . 1 A,,, SYLLABUS-1924 K , X 5 L E O N G . K R A N Z 5 2 - Arfirtfmt Profenor of Physical Education Professor Kranz came to Northwestern last year. A - The results of his work are becoming very evident. z ss Mr. Kranz is a master of Corrective Gymnastics, a new phase installed in the Northwestern Physical Eg - Education Department. Since his arrival the interest ' V has grown to the extent that Nlr. Kranz has set aside, p ' each day, time in which he treats and advises cases of 1 postural defects and general physical weaknesses. ' 1 Besides this corrective work, through which he has become very popular, he has succeeded in ac- ' ' i complishing many constructive things in the Physical 1 ' l Department. He has built a gymnasium team which Q 5, Northwestern may be proud of, and one that has . ' NQ represented Northwestern in conference competition. i Professor Kranz has also taken hold of the Golf team L and is making a real team which will be a contender ' C f C Golf. ig in in on erenc Y 1 At the present rate of growth the Physical Educa- l tion Department will be as attractive as any depart- N ment in school, under Professor Kranz's supervision. 1 I' o , E 1. 5: E am 3 , at 2 2 5 . l VR LE: 5 l f 2 535 z KRANZ CARPENTER PRIDE Cnosstm' LATKT-:n IQLHLEN VARSITY GYMNASTIC -TEAM 1922-IQ23 PERSONNEL EARL G. KUHLEN, CAPTAIN RUssEL CARPENTER ROBERT CROSSLEY ABE LATKER PRIDE Page I 2 ATHIETICS GXNINASTICS seg r E 5 1 i L1 1F i. 2 'E is ' 1-3 F-5 i r . A L 5 EF . 5 1 : r 1 r 5 E S X Ag? l H E: F' aw :ze , as in , K.. W K E I 1 5 j + 4 4 5 J 3 5 , 5- , E Q E 2 ' ' ' i . X A A 8 ' i ' A A-M ' I tJ -7 I , ,M , , M--M, ,W ............. ---nn--.M ---v- --N. .,m---..-...mmq--A Sw- '-um----- mr' ' ' : .. W ' J u 'QF' fl . I . . ....t '..... f 'I . fi L , A ,' o - lMA +,imrr-n l at sis,... f 55 ill rg - l ?'5 I ' 1 32.5 N4 mv ,- E , 4 , 5... q s Q i ' 5 3. . ang I I 1 5 i 3 ?:l 4 '25 E 5 s M 1 A ,,,,,,mmmI -..,,.....,...-..,m,,, - X ! ,l'IlI.....,,.,.,,,.,.........., M.. -........,,,...f--mmmllnln...... M.,..,..g I ' ' 5YllABU5 91 Lg 3 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I 25 ?5 , 5 E 5-5 I I s-I x 5 25' ' H? 1 '1 Aga 55 1 F E ai if 1 z I . 5 5 I , DWIGHT MILLS A 2 I President 1922-23 1- a,,s L--' ' E7 5 i 1 5 z s s 5 5 : - . F 2 . 5 'S 3 1.3 B!! hi E i i . ..... WN + L' if 55 if . f E5 Page 183 A FT ET? E E li X E . 'Q Q . llZ..N.. - .... F, 5-'kd 1 .. . - .. i.. . '-if - 'XM V 'HE J? - . i 1 N-1 F rf , .. t N . , V , . i 1 l l i t li 1 F1 fl ' li 1 2 lg K . at E52 l , . i t . H+.. Ek . , i ,W k H .gt I Ei , ,mg 1 , l 1 l is M11,Ls Tuonufsox Couxmnm I l THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DWIGHT MILLS-If anything had to be done and done right, Dwight Nlills Was immediately cited. I-Ie was a man when given a job one would know that i l it would be promptly done. Dwight accomplished wonders in the association , this year, and his vacancy will be difficult to fill next fall. Athletics at Northwestern A are greatly indebted for the year,s rapid advancement to the AthleticAssociation, T il which points indirectly to the efficient, dependable, and progressive Work of its L President, Dwight M. Mills. He has organized this association to the valuable position in one year that would make it indispensable in Purple Athletics. LCJIMN THOMPSON-ASVlCC-PfCSldC11t of theAthletic Associationujimnproved . l himself to be a very valuable member of the executive board. He managed intra- mural swimming for the Association and was responsible for many other of the . Association's activities during the year. -'Q HARRY CORNELIUS'COfIlCllUS, ability and efficiency along executive and ii gf business lines proved to be one of the Athletic Associationls most valuable assets. I-Iarry was always on the job and eager to do everything and anything to further Athletics at Northwestern. E 1 I V 1 t l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION'S 15 POINTS 1. Operated five apple stands for benefit of the students. z 2 2. Gave ten informal dances during football season and after basketball games. 4 3. Raised money to buy NH blankets for senior N men. 4 4. Managed the IQ22 Homecoming. . 4 5. Conducted the First National Interscholastic Nleet. 400 entries and 5. 1 2000 invitations. - 6. Opened for the first time the lVIen's Club Room. 7. Conducted Intramurals in four different sports. Q 1 S. Conducted special trains to Iowa and Illinois. . X 9. lVIanaged the All University Sing . . l IO. Installed and operated new Athletic Bulletin Board. fi' II. Bought and presented Swimming team with Northwestern bathrobes. ' 9 12. Purchased one thousand dollars worth of Intramural athletic equipment. f i 13. Published the Athletic Handbookn. 14. Managed cheerleading and N section at football games. 15. Conducted the All University Relay. il ATHLETIC Assoo1A'r1oN gl Page 184 L .... l 1 l l 2. ,, l. lx. 1 5 A ,W 35 1 U: ,J xl: I r h . rllll . .A-- -4-fwfr:---w mf ' 2 'gif'-9T'f?S13f5P+f:?i1531?-4 :fl-'1 THE- f -1 ll TT 'l l9Jlll.iyl,l1lJlr:,p-lwlQJ2-.J I qi s- l f- ! i ll , I li il 'N 'K 1, wi 230 El nfl hl l in 225.5 QQ lm- E' f', Q 21 lla ?fllill R355 ll HAROLD Mulircxzrl-1 Tom GONSl'2Il I.ow1u1,1, COPELKND fl lx l lj l QL? 55,1 HONIECONIING COMNIITTEE To the I 22 Hornecomin committee the students of Northwestern res ectivel ' lr ' , l, . 9 . . 3 . . P . 7 , l. 2 I offer thelr a reclatlon and congratulatlons for makm the I 22 Homecornrn 2 l J 1 PP , g 9 g 4 an event that w1ll never be forgotten by all those who were fortunate enough to see it. The balloons, the fire works, the parade, the decorations, all blended in '-lf with a Winnin football tearn to reserve for the I 22 Homecornin a lace in the QW l , I g 9 g P E ,J l11StOI'y of the Purple. I, - la-ul l EU f V :lr l l Z 'l la 'lll in 'll ll V' A5 gil E Fl lil 4 lg1Q'l 392 1 lp sl l 3.1 , fry llm 'Eff ill 2 255 1 g f ,, '3 ill fl L42 I fbi? lull Nlmxls CLUB Room or PA'rTlzN GYMNASIUM. l 'W '13 fig We ATHLETIC Assocrfvrrox 59 GF, Page 185 Egy- Qjllf' 'ff gpg, T ..,,.. L--.,,fPf-flemj ei- ,, 2-5:55----1:1 -.,,,. Tfi i . ...,,,., ----- 1 my I ,..,.... ,,,.. ............ ,,, .,, ....,......,,,,,, ,,.. , 'HE t 1- HL-1 'W 5'LlAB 5 914 lli !Hl'l'!'F'lE' H: z in ...all I I' ,gg i 2 S r E E 1 i 5 Z: I 94 ' ,Q + A4-A 2 A A 5 1 Fai i , M ,E Ti - I .L,a,,,,.,. , O , Y -, - A N f DunNO PUTMAN PIARKIQR THOMPSON 4 5 1 5 ras yi an W- INTRA MURAL SPORTS , . ' Q 1 F . ' Intramural sports were successfully conducted this year in four branches of athletics, namely: football, basketball, track, and swimming. Never before has Q 1 so much interest been shown in Intramural Athletics at Northwestern and we 5 look for even greater things next fall. I - nv QE! rgx ' ' , 5 INTRAMURAL SPORT MANAGERS , E J' F3 JOHN DURNO . Football REDING PUTMAN . Basketball DONALD HARKER . Track JAMES THOMPSON . Swimming :g INTRAMURAL CLASS MANAGERS cow Football Basketball Track swimming Freshman . JAMAR HEPPES DOE MCCORISON Sophomore . VISSERING HOFFMAN KNOWLIN BREYE11 ' junior . . BARRETT SCOVEL FOWLER E151-:LEN E Senior . . THOMPSON MAGNUSON HAGEN AGNEW g E 5 E . A 3 l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' Page 186 N 1 l QIf3iJiniii11r: !L f f 5. .. 'Ei l ' ? tiff ..... ll mi 1 u x lu, fy, f., . f ',?i ' TY ' . HAI 2-fir -JA' 'd '-A Z- ' 'i:r.:....:... J . 'WY ::..j:.:..,-. ...... ,,..g,,T,g.g . ,. ...Tw rf ',,. E - 1 ' F-.VE U95 311U1:E?2ff'-9fff1i2 fi .X X1 , , : f fx 3 Z i iff A I 3 I EJ fL T37 ? ' ' I 1 12 I 1 ,QQ iff? 'Y ' I ' V, ll l E . ! Q 1 5 cf X, 23:1 GNU 3 I1 'T i Q 1 Qi. j i L 553 22 FOOTBALL SQUAD i R If fa Yf lf' II gl j fi! Ex aw FIU: UU UE! I I 7? I5 wg I if 1 V? v I 1' V 5' Yj N1 mm' Uij! IW L- , LLQJ gf 5 , R I NVQ a JJ ' '5 L: ,V-Ln :if 342' Q55 , W .7 Z- xl W TN SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS F2 if ELL HOFFMAN Pummx, Manager '1' ,I 551 DUNCAN CADY SCOTT SMITH Osman Fa? ,yi lm QUE EWU E' , ,I za 95145 IL 'ff f 'fx' V L , 2 -Fd 'Z TQ' i' Q I 2 3 1 Li? 53. 3 W xx lf x 'QMS -Cr In , n I M X X: I ef-J 11,4 QU if SENIOR TRACK CHAMPIONS M f DAVXS HALL LOVELAND NVOIILEIN EV. I ls , DA1-IL PIAGEN CHWPEN 'pmlpmzm fy .yi fx' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fxjs Page 187 QQwgvii..-1-.:.g..g,.,,,.-,.,,..,,,,,,,, W 1,,nr,i,, ,...,, ,-.1 .i.......i,-x,-.kV .,... 3.33- ,...,.,..., , A ,,, ,,,,,-,,g,g,- --.iq-L5 - A.-, -in Y V i s S 3.5 T' fl, X ,ml I - f rn: U aj'-ft' ...rr...'331...Li11lrffH ,. SYLLABUS-1924 - up +.f jj11gQ1u11uuim1 'ed T 'A k ' ' N I' 1 ll l x 1 i : j l ' fr I 4 L2 fi if E X as gl - l 3 l 1 . 4-1 5 A a X 224 f'i fa E HKLDING H AGES DON HARKICR INTER-SCHOLASTIC MANAGERS Hilding Hagen and Don Harker, representing the Athletic Association, put over the first National Indoor Interscholastic hfleet that Northwestern has ever held. Two thousand engraved invitations were sent out to high schools all over the United States. From these, four hundred entries were received and, judging from the number of records broken at the meet in both track and swimming, the best athletic talent in the high school leagues was in attendance. The men were well entertained by the whole-hearted cooperation of the fraternities on the campus and were guests of the Athletic Association at the Junior Play on the last evening of the big event on March 24th. At this time, medals and prizes were conferred. Oak Park High won the Track Meet and New Trier High finished first in Swimming. CHEER LEADING SQUAD The cheerleading this year under the direction of head cheerleader AIU Steele was the best Northwestern's athletic fol- lowers have ever experienced. New yells were tried out and the best adopted. A huge N section was established in the middle of the student bleachers during the football season and turned into a large cheering section for the basketball season. A big step forward has been made in cheer- ing and it is expected that the next yell leader will do even more in continuance of the good work shown by Steele's three years of Work A great honor is due to Al and his teammates, namely Fawcett, Nlchols Sisson, and Hayford for the1r loyal work and to the spirit in which they carried the season through ATHLII1 IC ASSOCIATION Pngf18vS' as c - . , ' . at L - 55 I ' , , . . U 1-, t-, x. M . 'J-:'Qv:1v3,,:A ---fx , , , .. va-e ,g rim' l +x:.z:..:g.--1-.: .,,, f ..,..., -,-..-,... . ....,:,,.fr- l ' 1 ,xc '-l . 1 5 E4 JL gi .,-ii . 1 4 ww it l igfef-711:57m rTrWfr:4j7::4:g1s'f A ' -w-3-if-rrgjj -,X .L '4 ir. 5 - .j 1 W- ., ,. . . X, , A, ,fix-P -.,i in-.1-1,1 ..---- -ff11,4L.'-4,, i,,.,g:.-..x . J sf' A , ., l -33414-Q.i Egan. ,J. f. it N7 e egg 1,5 EQ lf ', X V Y 7 ,NYY Y , -l llf H H it fill gl ' 1' f 'Q iv lfrfl I Q , l ' ill alll . , H1 an Sill ' i I . ,ly 1 .1 l il-3 THE NORTHWESTERN BAND Za 1 A lil f . . . all lpli Nlajor Byrne, of the hlilitary Department, has stimulated interest by giving gig, credit to R. O. T. C. men who play in the band. He had also secured the use of 'pf forty government instruments for band men. Through the active work of the 'Fri band committee and the help of students the band has been able to get -ninety 1 EN new capes and seventy hats which make ours the SI13pp1CSt looking organization dll! of its kind in the conference. . I1-,Q The committee, elected by the members of the band, has secured in Edward lfjig hfleltzer a competent director. His instruction has done much to improve the playing of the individual men and has made a successful home concert possible. The trips to Champaign and Iowa City were exhibitions of real musiclanship. 'Q Through the efforts of Myron Ash, Nlaiiager, and Ralph Colville the band was ll able to go to Indianapolis for the speedway races on Decoration Day. my nit gl'-E' .rex 'Q il ill f ll iv- if dxf! li 1' lw l va ll, li' 'gif' -in ,lil lil .Eli fi lil are QE? Hifi? :ni-1 Wfi lfyr wiki '. vi H3 .qi li ii '-fi : A VLC 'Lil lll li ,llill lfll .'.4.:'+L l ,Q .fl ' Ni, i WL? lift iq 1 1 i Lii , 'll Mmxrzsn ASH, Manager iff, ffl 'BERRY Comv COLVLLLX-1 i v ti. ATHLJGTIC Assoo1,x'1'1oN i Pzlgz' ISQ A X Mi? l . ,..,.-...--,..-.,- .... . ..-..,.. .. , , , Ae. A ,.. , ,NWN , F ,, ,W I h L , ,, ,Y if l lgbg-fri' ni' 'Q?i-lfff1j'f'ge'Ql,i.. QQi ?-.,FfT 114 SffQlli!..1..f' fl 151355 ' F' . f. 5 Q' ff ,,,y,l,'1'if'Q. w-S,e44L5.iif. A- Ci.-Y,--if H: -- 1 . f. - 7 Y' . gif- vw-,Q YYY , YW- ,T 1 l 1 .ivy f - I 1. i ., ll r I Us :ce QE , I .,, fn- 7. f , ,f 7-'flfl :.,l?s-:'igTZiL lil., , , W , , VM- 3 l xi lliifi .xi E g Q XL l K l i l Iliff!! lilfii l if an 1 l 1. lf 5 l Il lil 1 gl if ll l 3 JU MU l YW' liif Mil ig i - mil lil :XSHBAUGII Punsxxmsn Fin' R. B. Sxnfrl-I R. D. Surru f N ,E INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL lil . . Y T V? il The defeat of Beta Theta P1 by Sigma Nu, I8 to 9, brought to an end one of l 1 the fastest and best played tournaments ever staged at Northwestern. lift, llfli 'xiii ALL-UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL lf' . . . . . all Inaugurating an all-UHIVCFSIIY water basketball series, 'lTom Robinson moved .jllg '14 Northwestern up several places in the percentage column of next season. An early Q.-ij iii? battle brou ht Si ma Chi and Si ma Nu to ether and when the Si ma Chi's won 5593. pf . . . . g 8 . g . . g 1 . g . Mr! this tilt, It was comparatively easy sailing for them until they met the Betas in Wg, Ill the battle for the championship. And here in a flood of Betus and HfO, Sigma lc l Chi placed the trophy on her mantle. if E ll. ililjg ill!- iff? ea f. lfh li 3. kifiil M M lift 2. l C lilly My QA .,,, F mm lllii if El ,illf fl LSE. amz i. liilll- .fa 125151 iff 1211? lla' wiki? Il ilfhili SWIMMING TANK oi-' PA'r'r1aN GYM. V21 ATIILIQTIC ASSOCIATION fjjl Page 190 fm lgfifjp jjg-.TZ , ,r.... 42, ,. , ....,. ,1:i1i,.- V,-.Jaeiiiiiprsl-1.1.i lf sm- f 'nfl' o' J' V to fy' ff 'f, f- f' 'L'- ' fl ,. -- fl-, . '1f'f.1..---il it 5-N-if- L, nfl- i,.K-.x:'T' . .JMU Z .,..,,,, ilut ....,, ,.....,. ,,,,....... , . . A . .N ,q ,4,,,,, ,,,,,,. , ., ,... 2 .........,, ....,... ,,,,.. . , . A -....Ju.., ..r.ffFU -z.J.! m. 57'-I-ABU5 i914 3-Jxmifmh ..i.!!..PFWV..,.L....MLn..I,:'ffx we 5 Y : 5 5 as 2 52 ' .- Ei :U 5-5 H 1 , i E 3 ' S x 5 1 1 W 1 1 5 :af y :- w HESTER ABBOTT H Z Presicifnt of W. A. A. 5 ' 5, 1922-23 1335: 155 1 if 1 : 5 A 'T 23 I E J A3 'R r L f 532 Z 5? A ' ' I A A Ea? -:5 N4 sie 52 V W 'Ei ff F? 1? Q 5 L L5 as as! if HELEN SCHLEMAN ga u I Preszdent-Elect of W. A. A. ' 193'-3'24 FFF 52? mg gr F E i f 3 i. 3 .3 53 . 1 344' 3 7 133 Page IQI Li 2 E E 2 5 f ' V V , v Q ' 5 '4 f 'l :..v 3 IJ I K,?n, I-A 1 H I VY .. SY'-I-ABU54924' A' fg 2 ,fQfI .II fi? I , I E li , H I E, ,. Q I I I. A I I CORBETT W.NIlREN BULL SCl'ILl'IMA1E:O0DuAY CI.-KM.I'ISl'lLLBNRTHEL BHOXVN IJARDINC Il TRAVIB WATT A A ABBOTT 1 SHELBY i gl EXECUTIVE BOARD OF Ek WOlVIAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fi, HESTER ABBOTT ........ Prexident I IVIATILDA SHELBY . . Vice-Preyident VIVIAN WARREN . . . . Trmmrer 5 ' EMILY WATT . ..... . Secretary I HEADS OF SPORTS VIVIAN WARREN ....,. . Track NELL CAMPBELL . . Bafleetball MARY BARTHEL . . Hockey I HELEN SCHLEMAN . . . Tami: I ELIZABETH TRAVIS . . Archery I VIRGINIA BULL . . , Swimming DORIS CORBETT , Baxeball, Volleyball I ' MARGARET HARDING . . . Golf EVELYN BROWN . . . Dzmrivzg . . Ql I I 4 E D I R E C T 0 R S gy OF W0IvIAN'S If I S P 0 R T S .. . +, I 1 HAZELTON HAWLI-:Y SCHULTZ JoNI-is I ' WOMAN'S ATHLETICS I-Q I age IQ2 I N ..., EI : - Y ll i S ABUS- I924 Wlriuii fiul '1llH ' WINNERS OF THE WOMAN S HELEN DAVIS HESTER ABBOTT MATILDA SHELBY lVIARY BARTHEL DORIS CORBETT X ARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD C I' ER SCHLEM B 1 N1 C G. GESLER H B W ev VQK-war.: -5? riflifjill mmm-2+ 'I PW , ,, X , f-v I 1 ,TQ -,W Y Y Wm 4 f4i'fifQF-DY-:-V 7 K- W? -T 'Q-'1'--11111. 1- W 4-!N f E:-ff--.B-111.11---wf'rw.:--W1 .,... , .. Q-f. . ,--1.1 X ,i , ... ,,.., rj HX sw' ,ff 1 Ziff! 1 14, . , y sid' 9g E 9 fm 5 - E N M 5. . '.,.g, J L I -931.3 114.5 N U: w r . ,X 5.11 1 xx W fy f' 1 W s ww ,E I 1 'E is' L YM, 2,4 W 'Qi . , 'yn 'i I ! I' 5 25 ' . M4 wk-'33 f '14 Hi , , , , , E. +7- I ' X ARSITX X' OLLEX BALL SQL .-'XD V'-...f HEm.s'rnoM CORBETT Mr:DoN.u.u M. Grasmere Fuunsu G. CIIESLER 'l'UnNEn BOLTON ZACMAHIUN 1 1 'ci - 1 Qs IS.. ,Q-A: g, lg! If wff X il W 4 if fri Li. E161 wid ,f 'i-A .K fr U - 1 . if v. .U K U A iii! N. 'tfi id H1111 ig., L Q ,g 1 if I 1 1 .' V ' 1 . Q I f. 5 fiiff M F wp? :Vi QM lui fix 1. M7 w. VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD 4. 3 jjx 1 XYOUNGQUIST l31mwN NASH W ' gf- Fn.xN1cL1N RE1c1m1.'r IJRIESKE Dlmusy EL. 815' I-Iowxsm, Sf7l'Ilf1l.M.xN Smmlcus ,, 4 Y IQQEK5 E7 MM , Q K5 V324 W , ,iw fjw pix .M 'fi W 'Q 1 1 if-af. iii? S- f' 5 Z' f 215-11 if ' E575 MM ff VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD lf, .f'H,'1 GESLER Htmmansox G1usl.l1:n Yo11NGQU1rs'1' 'I'A11' Cnrlnxlc CAMPBI-11.1, Dl'ClII-I mm A N 's A T H L 13 TI .I Pagv IQ4 W Lx klt 'l-,Y--V-L-ZLLZLYWW. fs- ..,. .. ...,v- -1--. ..Y...-... .... .. ..-rr. . .... Y.-W---f-, ff: .. ,i...:W.,., , . 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N i 1 X'-1 '63 E111 1 'If 1 1 1 HW iii E341 1 is 1 -1' 11, .1 W 111 pf l 11531 V1 1 1 1 '1',1' v,x1zs1'rY SWIMMING SQUAD 11 1 Q11 SMITH BULL PURCELL I AHI3O'1'T SCUUCIIARDT Bovmc FRASER GRANT Q53 F I1 111 fm 1 E1 1 3 1 1 1 1 11 11 H, ix' --ici: 1355 H513 131111 11f1 1 AJ1 1: 11-1 , , I 11 'K1 11 flinfl .4 511 gf .1 LQ 1 1 I W 111 1 1 1 '1 1 1 f ,1 W 1 , N1 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Q 1 M21 Wfxumcw R.UDIGICYi S11Jf1L1sv MAxu,m .R1u:vF1f:AuN WALIQAT11 '- 1 1 3 '1 31: 1 1, 1 1111 11 11 1'1 1,1 16551 Q5 3 58511 Fifi 1 11: gg 11: 1114 5111 1 111 1 1 1151 1 L11 11:11 5: 3 Wzlf KA 11' 1' 11 111311 521' If 1. .I +1 2:59 ily-17? 12' 1 1,1 ,1 11 1 1 M S Q1 1511 DANCING CLASS 157511 1- E Fmlxc BosvvrcLv, IS:-:mmxmwan NERHOVIG W.u,1c,vru Bnowx Axmcusox DUNN Ri 1,55 VV O RI A N ' S A T1-I I. H T I C' 9 55111 1 'j Pagr 195 ,SJ QC? M,-,wN,,,,W Fw, , , ,, .W ,,,,,, ,..,,.,, .. . ,,.,,, wwf, -A - - - --2 .g,fL1f'i1 fg..Q.1f'f11,1115-fQmQwf g fig, jf35295115,Q2.9 -f-Q.-',q'x , ' ,,Ef',-5,2 25 QQQ,Q51112.f'ei11f'Li:if'Tf Tj11f1f1?lpf 1.15,Qr'j'25' f X' 1 1 '-J UT 1 1 .1 1 '- ,rx ,LL -1-arg 3: f u 4, ! 'i U 1 up T-21 T uf J-51, ,Vg if: 'x -ll ffrffbfffrz' F' x 7ii:v-::f'7Q'xf f'fTrf--f-A l'Tf7?Yf 'K f 'ii-,QHaig? 'E-7C? ?SQ4f1FT31 1fT?1'If1r T AAA , :X U 42 A A M! VARSITY GOLF SQUAD My ,V . 15' 1 T: A , A H12 iff ,E 1 , Wi, 1 ,f mx nlfxj 5351? 52:4- W 1 I M E 3 :R-.,: ay M: L ff TF Mfg H133 In ff 4 H.if,.f N C11 ' iw iff, 1 ,1 I U 1 AV Ui I 1' ,L wi 1.5 'jg 1 X T1 AEA LL!! gas? Lxgfiff W 2 l W'u1'r1.oCK SE1.1'z1cn P.xTu.x.o Q' DEREmx:R RANKD: Baum-zu Smrru ,gi M A79 VARSITY ARCHERY SQUAD 'gli :L lfffxl if A rf veg wi Lf! fi Af em EPI r W' wb, ' l 1' wx , , UPF? inf ? 'Ls 'EF' -if fi! i M 4 i ' gat lfiyi N31 Q1 EQZQ iii 'QL 311,,CK,w Pmuw H V , Bfmmxocn IR-HIS l w 0 11 A N ' S A T II L E T 1 Pngz' I 96 :I-. km 5,7 , 1' A W, ,WA ,,A,,,,,.,,, .,.A..... , S,.. Alf:--1-5-A-1:---.--f-W1---V--if 1 --A---Y ---'- .1 - -'V' -- :V-'171 T . ,, ' 'N --T , , Am..- , --.,- . ,... YN.-. ,. . , ,H v ,--Y .M v-.- -1.,,'-'u. --fx . Q ALuA,,M,,.j- ,,,, ,,,.f ...A., , . Nr A ,- , . . .,. .,,.- 'r.A.,,W 1 A,,.fji ffQf? 1i-141if-2353Q7,fii+::if:-!4f 'f'giffN 'Lf ikligfig 1 X4 Q33 3 SYLLABUS-'914 sww 1f':::1ti' .nm . dj :. 3 E A L5 5 1 3 E5 g if 5 E 5 E 5 Q V ' E ii Ti up 3 EJ ML 9:5 5:4 F 2 3 3 f 1 si Fi 1 Q F 5 M - if Q Q 5 - F32 ?a AM .N U X fs if 1'!j'1 .33 -1 B WONIAN S ATHLETICS Pagz'I97 E N g Q ,f - - . 5 1 ,ff V -X, , is , . sa 4 r Q ?::,-5 Ag 3 ' I 5 - - 3 4 1 1 - Fa? 5:5 an gm gi . V 'rg ik 53 4 . 4 is Vi ' Mvf .,.f ,-1. Q 'g 53 .i.F'g,,'- ' , ' ' - fig 5 g .JL ., V , Y V N' -H1 wp ' 4- v Q 'W ' f,E 53- X- I - ffx f. xg ,X . 'Vt se- ' 4 ' ff Q s , ,-1 -, W Y 5 2 ' w s 'ffl - ,xr ' D dv -S ' X - 3 5 ' l F T13 E E k ' ' . L 1 Q - F ,4 2, 'S' , W, , , , ...,... ,.., I A--. - V- ' ' --m---uf--- dlp- .. ' -.-.. v. .... ., .,, .-. an ... ,,.,,,...,,.. ,, ' , Lf :M I , :IE W1-I QIQEWQNEP1! a' W I .dl- 4 A 3 5 5 . 5 F 5 fig, . F5 ' 1 '. 2 -px , , 'U THE Mig , u.-,.,. , .,, .W ...... HW. ,, .,.... 5VU-A5U5 914' , x 7 A 2 , .,.A .. flu 1 5 U X3 N as , Q ,J ' E 1 , V 4 y - I 1 Q Y f-:gx '1'- Wx- E ' 1 I EA - . 'W-, if ' 53 .. V ei -1- A 3 .rai,?:g,,5lu.'u' .wi w w- , M ,,1' ag ,.. 'L Q M,-.ugwf in ..A., ,,:, 3 ,F V r? is - N ' xv 1 i 1 1 5? E 5 fax , wi .- w : . 53. A 1 1 v 3 ' 35 WOMAN! s ATHLETICS Page198 1 1 TF? Q . 1 E E E S I A 4 P i i 1 , H L V 1 ,J + MX 1-4 2 H 452 f E F E W I' E z 1 I 5-E 1 1 l 3 F ' 4 'L' . ' Y X Q I-, Lf F mumuw V, tm Q K, K, .,,..., . ,, '....,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,..k-'M ..,,,.....-,--- ,- 11 w qr-wlnmpw my ..., lm .. Hi 1 6 a i . .. .. - 4'-'T 'Z' TH E A ,,,,,... . .......... W. IT ii i,.r?..i ,A, . ' Q Q 57'-'-ABU54914' W7 4l 'f 'f' i .11f5D fi 43 x EF X 5' I - 3 5 ie E .in - E ie Q I l 5? - 5 i reg I . :. ,E I E5 :E 3 2 r T Q ?'?s ? - + as T i ' I fm U5 .. : O 'Z l . . ' 5 'F I,ATEU-SON IIIANDERSON JENNff1GS T ERRY HARIIINGTON 'AHNE ' I am X H ji THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS O F T H E Q 4 4 f STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY V ? W. IQENNETI-I JENNINGS . . . President if ERNEST H. HAHNE . . Serrmtary-Treafurer H DEAN H. F. I'IARRINGTON JAMES J. PATERSON I 42 PROFESSOR ARTHUR G. TERRY HAROLD H. ANDERSON 4 gi The Board of Directors of the Students Publishing Company controls the I policies and finances of the three major publications, The Syllabuf, Daily North- I Z. 5 wexterrz, and The Purple Parrot. The Board is composed of three faculty members 'I ' who are appointed by the President of the university, and three students-the Q president of the Senior class, the president of the Student Council, and one elected 4 by the Student Council. Q , 3 . PUBIICATIONIS if Page199 1 i F ' 41 I 4 A T 1 ii in .irs gr? f 1 we Page 200 I+, I' I KEV N X 1 I 'iF+ svunnus-1914 .gvfajg M 55+ J, Rows I-IIN GEORGE A, Fm' THE 1924 SYLLABUS J. ROWE LIINSEY . . Editor-in-Chief GEORGE A. FRY . Bzuineyx Mzzizzzger LOUISE B. ELLIS . . . AJ-:ociate Editor ARTHUR P. PERSINGER . . Afxixmnt Bmiiieff Mezizeiger THE INTER-DEPARTMENT BOARD School Editor: Biuivzeff lwemager Liberal Art! GRANVILLE DICKEY GEORGE ISAAC Medicine EDWARD TATGE FIENRY SWANTZ Dentistry F. LAUTENSCHLAGER C. WV. JOHNSON Law . EDWARD S. PRICE THOMAS FITZGERALD Engineering MARVIN DIXON HERBERT WELTEIK Miific . FRANK JEWETT ANTOINETTE BONNOT Speech AGNES KROG MARY .IEWELL KIMBALL Commerce CHARLES MELVOIN MAURICE CHAPMAN Garrett SELDON RXIYERS CLARENCE OELFKE PUBLICATIONS R A ,- .I,,... -.- .,,,,-24 QL I+ -L ...., I-4 ..,...I LL. .,.. I,.Il.,LiC.xf , , ,f-f' 111: 2W 571 LAB U 5 ' '914' ' VW Fl f.?.2ffQ.. , , 5 0 x I ,w-, ir 1 'Z 1 i in E, Q, .. . , 1 IN'r1:u D11PAmwxEN'r Bofuw ' PUBLICALIONS Page201 1 ,, , 5 3 , . 4J W T' Q 4 E l ' f'h' I1ZIil X ul- . S 5 1 I , I , E H r r l K ' i , , 1 F r E N VI? X 1 N 4 :.-:E E i . 1 YN ',: i E hi 1 5' E Z E . 4 I I 5 gi wwf I-Q is -1 Z I v LE 1 7.5 TH EM 1' il ff 'l Y F 'gfi21 SYLLABUS-'914 + 1ii 'i fAi f1!w riff . THE 1924 SYLLABUS A UPPER BOARD T LEWIS I'IANKE .... . Administration THOMAS WOLFE, Jr. . . Athletics M DORIS CORBETT WOmen's Athletics MARVIN DIXON . Publications lj ALAN MONROE , Platform A I RUSSELL BARKER Campus Life I EDGAR SETTLES . Snapshots i i LIBERAL ARTS BOARD Q GRANVILLE DICKEY ..... Liberal Arts Editor L- L1 GEORGE ISAAC . Liberal Arts Business Manager I NAOMI SLOAN . Assistant Liberal Arts Editor ' Committee: WILLARD GRIMM . . Fraternities LOUISE MCDONALD . . Sororities MARION R. WEIR . Organizations THOMAS GONSER . Christian Activities GERALDINE BRODE . . Society FRED BURKHART . Military EVERETT Fox . Dramatics MARGARET CLAYTON . Calendar Cutf and Grind: MALCOLM EISELEN, Chairman GRANVILLE DICKEY MARY ALICE MERRILL THEODOSIA PAYNTER FRANCES DICKEY LOUISE LOWRY Page 202 PUBLICATIONS Hi 3 E I .Q is I l is 5 fs l Si T 3 . l , TE . . ..,,,,,..,,',. ,,,,,.,,...,. ..., J ,,.........,, .. nQ'h ... ,. ........ .- X Li l ll W !L . 4 I, .IL i 'f-Qi? B :J if ri F, 4 if f -v gf . ' X ' nj E M -........... -v--- ' - - --- I A..., 57'-lABU5 924 A, v i 217'-l ! 'ff.1Tf .... ..nn,...4i'? fS L! 1 2 kg L33 E5 7 W ff? 7 N KE 1 .I . ' ' 1 Q 3 S Q 1. , ' f . 'ag ' ff Q W Q., I' w 5 G ' if Y f V' V 591 W' ' 1: iw - I 2 2 1 A , ' Q . , 1, .- f .. wiglz u 'J 1 -'A' ,,-. aizka x .Uixow ' A3:4fQy :-1 ! 5 T 1 , V -,, Fw E .E . V 6 X 'Q ..., Q5 is m L 1 1, - . P V 1 fg Q 1' ' - C 4 1: X: H gr F' ' . Laawlvr Settles Isaac Sloan ' Jr W Mg . if Fi M ' E i ,Q 4 4 V Z ' QE? i ,af . X :- ki J7liDo2za1d gg,-5deH,, HW N , 5 f f? A Rf V - .N w .. ag? wif T , L ., 4 2 J. I : jr: - H 1 JS L G X . . 4 .' ' Q -X E A 7 5 f Y +f Q f I X: - V V I Q Q 7015 Glaytmz Elfelpz? -Q LIBERAL ARTS SYLLABUS BOARD E Eff fi PUBLICATIONS , K K Page 203 , L 'JL - ' , , Wi -rf, X v , ' , A ' mf- - - - - --. f fAlQJ-01' - ,AA A if AY S A..A A + ..1l !!,g-iii ... . L 'f N 5 E ,YT I L i i i 1 E ii F, T . .V -S l'-ABUW924 .i.. -l l- I 1: ffl l L i Q l 5 l K T l 1, . Q, Vmzxox Bnmwsrl-:n Lnwxs HANKE MARVIN Dixon: i liill Fl THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN QL gd 1 , 4? XZERNON BREWSTER . . Editor-in-Chief LEWIS HANKE . Managing Editor MARVIN DIXON ...... Business Maliager 1, The Daily Northwestern has kept pace with the improvement evidenced in the other publications, under the new system of control by the Students Publish- I ing Company. Two very great features of progress stand out in bold relief. The ll Hrst step forward was pre-breakfast delivery, which has made it the students, lr companion of the Trib and Her-Ex for literary digestion between orange and A f -cereal. And recently a six column paper has been introduced as a proof of deter- rnination to keep faith with the Greater Northwestern. 2 lil ' .. ' N rtllW6St8I'll , . ' A' iw! PURSIETIESIEEQEUIIEHMAKERS19T5T:I 11: Da'1YNorthwe-mimi e V The ,Ae--- uuonm 1-'f'1'1'E'1j,':figg?E','F'5iFTjgln.mmlmn : VSEESTEDI Stern f . . 4 ..,--- J 'THE ' r .I ii:,.,.f3?glf5lm'ltn!g! P' ' ., -'!f?n'26 can I -I lg t1....p:mtzwiiAgK X ii l'fi'?3'iiH. '7f'i'8 ' ' e egill. 'MM eee' 5 ' . s t Ja . ' ' e yyp.ez J , 2 ' f Wi ' 1 ' in ,rim . 'fl' lv rg PUBLICATIONS ex Page 204 ' W L QW ..u,,s my ..... ,,,, ,fm 255. .N f 'x ., i A J 'HEL .A O . 5Yl-lABU5'l914' A . 'Wi L .NV1l...-ALA V' 1 Xe ,X X2 . i il. A. 11 i 5 Hee Pg ,- ,E M? ,, V 15 'A 3 1 f V A? LN if it T V ' A E TE 5. Eg. W . A lu M 2 ,ui 3 r .x , , Q ig Gonm' AUBERE RIILES If.-U-IN 1fNDX GoL1'nA BELDEN WVEBER FOYVLER Q YVOODXVAIID CSRESNYELL D1cKEY FOLEY LUNDBORG XIACLEAN LAW COHEN , i PAULISUN OLSEN TOMLINSON ABBEY BREXVHTEH DIXON Jr:NN1css CALHOUN TAWNEY E , JONES QUINN Roc:-un PDHN DAN11-:Ls HANKH BUTTH LOCKE i 1 Knox BUHMAN PARKER STHEYCKMANS ANDERSON G. ANDERSON WoLLrNs g 4 EDITORIAL STAFF 4, X DONALD CALHOUN . Sport Editor : JESSIE GLSEN . Woman's Editor WILLIAM MACLEAN Conference Editor 4 ? T. R. CRESWELL . Feature Editor 5 SAM POHN . Acorns Conductor , Q V Nighl Editory JEAN TAWNEY WALTER PAULISON -5 C. V. KNOX FELIX STREYCKMANS F. A BUSINESS STAFF JOHNSTOMLINSON Assistant Business Manager ARTHUR JENNESS Advertising Manager il THEODORE LUNDBORG . Circulation Manager ' ! E I ' .5 V I -i 5 5 PUBLICATIONS f 3-WA in-T an Wi if MJ- H xi Page 205 fl, .,... A tm , iii ' ?!1mfr'i.- fi A A A ., ,..,. .. ,.,..,. W. ,,,, Te - r 37 SYU-ABU54914 1 2 , , L i I is , ! I 2 5 E V i 3 45 X s B as 1. W rr fi 55 L ll! ei Q . Y D.-Wm K. BRUNER Gnonan ISAAC 5? ' . THE PURPLE PARROT ' DAVID K. BRUNER ........ Editor A, E GEORGE L. MCWILLIAMS . . Business Manager CFirst Semesterj QE GEORGE F. ISAAC . . . Business Manager fSecond Semesterj AI . Q LAVERNE F. CHAMPE ...,.. Art Editor E Nothing in the campus life of the past year has drawn forth more favorable or abundant comment than the Purple Parrot. The modest bird under the ef- 5 5 ficient care of its kee ers has fattened on the seeds of cam us wit and in the artis- f - , P P 1 . 5 I tic hands of Will Grillin and Dunbar Beck, pre-eminent collegiate artists, has ff X developed an ornate plumage which makes all competitors wither with envy. Indeed, Northwesternls humor magazine has now attained that decree of ex- cellency in material, art, and technique, which permits of no surpassing. T z 2 5 552 :Sgr , 1:2 ' ' r 5 2 1 E ' 1 I 2 ' 4 5 if .2 . . a. E PUBLICATIONS il Page 206 gg A . wi .lAlii Q. + Q L7 H ' ll llIQ2n I ., ll ,.,, lf ' ab! L H Nw .Aw ,,,,,:cnrgJ-gg SYLLABUS 1914 + 'K 95 Q w e , Q I r L E E 1 I il V: F 5 E S! L 11 V' 1 sq E E 0 r , L ai vii i '- - Q F: A S r 4 5 E-: 5 Q E , J '9' he i Q r N ff-war +L, Sf:-Qlkzl'-7+,mJlE +L mm uumfrqw d L ff?-M l'l'lE km-EX W i g SYLLABUS-l9z4 .. -A-min: Ai: A g i .3 1 It . ,I , . , , L E . . A E 1 E il I . . Ag, il 'ET V HOYT SMITH BLOMGREN BURRITT V 2' L A BAUGHMAN :IQHNSON 3 PLSDNER IVIORTENSEN DARNALL LYON :X GERLER DIIAIBON NLLSOIA. BEAUDRY Bnumm HEEERT NORTHVVESTERN CONIMERCE 1 W1 l ' l l Editor-in-Chief 4 LOUIS H. BEAUDRY +L 1 ' ' v EDITORIAL STAFF L J X, Associate Editor: 1 A RAY H. MATSON PIERRE W. LYON Deparlmcnt Editor: k' Athlcticf W0mcn'J Section 4 i 4 WALTER W. STEGMAN ESTHER HEBERT 1 ' ri Organization: . VIRGIL M. DARNALL A. W. MORTENSON I Alumni Exchange: X EARL R. HOYT HAROLD BLOMGREN ll bi Editorial Anistantf A 1 BURTON BURRITT W. M. SMITH 5 4- CHARLES JOHNSON EVELYN GERLER . BUSINESS STAFF If 1 . Bufincff Mana er :E lg? E BERT C. BRUIVEM A ' 19- R Afsociate Businefy Managcrx E 1 1 f' EDWARD K. PLONER BUTHYL A. HADLOCK A I Bufincfy Affiftantf 4 - 'F i' -A NORMAN F. BASS LLOYD S. FAIRBANKS r i 9 . Biff 'V LORNA 1. BLAKE ARTHUR F. POS Q PORTER F. LEACH G. R. CLEVELAND Circulation Manager' Circulation Afrociatc Ag A A W l WALTER G. NELSON DANIEL BAUGHMAN E , I E fi A PUBLICATIONS IH, W Page 208 NN 'L ' I . -4 57'-I-A3U5'l97-4 I .T ,A,,AA.A I.WFi'l T FT ' ig f J A A If I A II E 4 5 I I A Fi Ai A ag QI I I Y? TREZISE ANDERSON RAY Dmsw ROGERS BOE:-IMLIIIII H F , I i Ia I UNIVERSITY HANDBOOK A N D R STUDENT DIRECTORY E I i A I Editor: 1 - ERWIN BOEHMLER MARIAN DREW in .flxfociatey 4 LEWIS HANKE ' HELEN ROGERS Adverlifing and Diftribution 5 I ff! he I5 L I-3 4 .2 l A ' A GUSTAV ANDERSON HARRY RAY I lA 4 4 i 3 II lj EDI A PUBLICATIONS Mig Page 209 V I +I A IIO 1 I fn . TH E N1-X W ---'- w- ,III X -lqluul gnu- - ,-- ' -- 1 -.-W. I .1 .. ............. . , .............. .,.. ,,,,,,: F41.n......am.........-.....:..!! 4' '!.-W SYLLABUS-l924 -7l'i .fI. I ..3 FF!?'2Zlff... 'E . !'N - Q N 1 x 1 ? . f 5 51' T 1 i 5 ' I T 11 5 ' -4 - 1 - r - r E .3751 Izzy, TI. 5 I II K ,y:?,J I I F . H 1 yjff ' 1 E W I 1 , AV I 0 I f Nl Vx I f NORTHWESTERN fl , .fiy 53 I,.-' 'g ' IVERSITY 2 ai .. 1.f'f1v41l'122 ALUMNI NEWS l . I, II-wk L RIG- PI 2 .2 i f f iF,w g5f1 5 .ziffgm J ' .,,l1'1'f' A . ' I gif T Oj '.f '-'-' '1 V HNF? E 1 Q., I -1-'-a1r:::a::re..zv:H ' 'QW '53 - '? P I I -:Ny m. Q XI 1 1 v F : 'f ,QR H in xvnnxl'4'?:IuJJ:p.I:3IsI:i-lIIaxlx,l11,xs - I VW , 'Q '5 S 4' P33294 M ' M. tif? ' 'W 42 5' EF 4-fe U L QPF mum :nm-4 ur muum sun- J V ' - ' AL ' f 1-urvxnrvw l-Arr V mlmuu mmm nr a. u. um ' 5 L 513- ' ' 75153 J1xam':lxv-smsn.1xnA isfy- 16.145 S I I I . 1 . W ' 1 ZH ' AW M Q f a jfiu--evil-1 -7' HH My 1' N- l' 5:'J'S'cmPV.i5?I?, a M 1 glggmggum 4-...L -. .........1fiI'f'... 1. i........... an-,mu M ' r., -I... .. H.-..... I., L..- U.. 1.-1, kygxmvmrii - 'Q nu, 5,2 .,. .. .-... rn I AI 4 I-...M ........fQ.L,'1TL'tJ. ......--....., .. - .'f ' ' - -1 Zia -f' f-11 A wi! Q! . I : '15 'mmh mn .i f 4 '+ . , ff W - - I Y. ,, . , Y I ,. . - -. 2151 :- f , fxga-f f : .- -: . . F2 .: , 1 . 1 . sk: ML MQ ' 2:1 gpg 5' 'S E ' ' E 5 5 . i , - ' g ' .. ' W' 'H T . e-, Vvlw-'Wil IQNUARY. ma Nmms vu1.xru1-N., 1 Mm-,mu.1v., me I 5 ., F 4 Journal of . I 'I llli ALKIZIIICAN INSTYI CTT! IVF 1 LAW REVIEW Cflmmal Law and if . fm-. Crlmmology 11- lvl'-'ai3I1 f - I ggy?-f.I,5.I osnqgyf. .ff tf.1IImIII::g-..EII.1 :...1.Im xi.. .wa 5:3 . E' ... mA.C. ...JL rx , 5 iii: E : 1 Y' cnsrnxrs , ? ci uoN'ruN'rs um-mama -' 5 Fx Q nm-I.I......u H m...,.M 1-.mm A. ml-M-r In ...Mm ymfm I llmzle? :ULINIH E-'I 'I'-iI11'f1?I f HECQ-I j--Ihwiw f 4 L -4 W '- QSM-.J,'5. 1 ,.... ' ' 1121.135 u. Thlnf. C2343 MT .4 E -3 i ' f 4-- w'1Kf - lu-fvffl-H' I I II II conrmsurszn uma: ca I 4 s:.':'YfL111'Jf1'If.'I4'.'T1Il3.2-I 3f1',I.iTiTJ.'iZ1'l1Hi-iff? 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Lum -1.-mm. um Lg , u.4u5-.4--nun.-.1nu.4uu,..u.'-.u.....-Am -.af 1- M .4 max nm v.v.m..4 x:..1..1. ,ww ws. u. qu... -u-4-1 1 : Page 210 wx.-.e..,1.,-vu-w,rf-nwu m.su..1u-...uu- u. 0.21.17 ,. . -11.11, -.. --. us Junu::lu.m1.mszunx um-vows nw Ausnumcrs guy- MKVXEWB AND CKITIUSMS MTM. u. 5.531.011 1 Y.-up mrmmsa Foreign. smo. 1... W .. -1 .....f.?.-... ..Q- f1QlfQ.,..7.g.- ... 1 w...,..m 'C-K'1llYZ l' -.LDT J. .LI 1. W... Q.. .M .1....,. ...-N. '44 S.2.J'!Z1'2JZ2'EZ'f1 'IPX mu PUBLICATIONS i 5' F . . L: as 5 1 1 1 : , f 1 Ii.: 5 5 X ' . I X .I A I I J ,,,.. ,, .. ,,., I. . ... my 1. 1 . 1. --...- . I-------.1 - - --- f 1 '11 -.Q m.1vf'1 ' I I ,,Jf ,, I III ...M E, .1ln..-..- ,..... M.-. MQ x w ' w , . , w Y 5 Y Y 1 1 W 1 F Ta s-.A 'thai 4, +- ,sae SYLLABUS-- 14 +.rL.L- OUR.NEW DEBATE COACH As a debate coach, C. C. Cunningham has indeed made a place for himself at North- western. Coming here with a long successful record behind him, he was indeed Htted to lead Northwestern debaters to victory. Al- though this was his first year, he began at the start by leading the fall debate team to the championship of the Central Debating League and it is with great confidence in his guidance that Northwestern debaters await next year's contests. C. C. CUNNINGHAXI N.gU. LAURELS ON THE PLATFORM Northwestern's record on the platform has always been good. Through many years of intercollegiate contests in the field of oratory and debate, she has always had the reputation of being a winner. Out of the thirty-two annual Northern Ora- torical League contests which have been held since its formation in 1891, North- western has won ten firsts. Of the last nine contests she has Won five. N0 other school in the League can boast of such a record. In the Central Debating League, Northwestern has won eight championships out of the nineteen years of com- petition, and has won on one side of the question in six of the other years. In the Wiscoiisin-Minnesota-Northwestern Triangle, Northwestern debaters have won three out of the four debates in which a decision was rendered. The past year's teams lived up to this record well. James Armstrong won first place in the Northern Oratorical League contest, our teams against Nlinnesota and Wisconsin each brought home a decision, and in the Central Debating League our teams made Michigan and Chicago bow in defeat. Not once in the entire season has Northwestern suffered defeat. This is a record of which we can well be proud. n ,mt ............m-s' A-, ............'u,.. .nh ...... ........,f --u--- ----'A----- Ar- ..,lL-............m..- H---u---W - ' .mr n1. 'lv 'w-v'- ur mv 1 II ... I.. 1. 11s. :lr ni' . 'i 2 'i Mu. at P L A T F O R. BI Page 2II 4 '. 1ff'f f . his ..fill!EQgr U, Y . I I Y il . 5 1 1 I E- I Pl' ? I E .L I EIL fftf h I i f SYLLABTIS-I914 t l lf? f f il 5 .E Q, E LS I 3 4 . I l 'li T I - l I - I 2. 3 l . l I Ill +A + ' TUCKER LAMBERTSON RISTOW X INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Ig F J NORTHWESTERN vs. WISCONSIN 5 MAY 15, I922 do Z' QUESTION FOR DEBATE I Rerolved: That the Several States of the United States Should adopt the Kan- gi sas Court plan for the adjudication of disputes between labor and capital. +5 F 7 Affmdlivf-NORTHWESTERN Nfgdlivf-'WISCONSIN i Q JOHN TUCKER MELBOURNE BERGERMANN I l 3 F. W. LAMBERTSON RALPH INMAN E CECIL RISTOW LEO KOIIL fudge : Y PROFESSOR IMMEL E DECISIUN ' I In favor of Northwestern. I Harris Hall, Evanston, Illinois ' ' PLATFORM , Page 2I2 i i l LID I ..SI I LII,IL,s S r' it -I .4,II OMIM X51 ox liiflg 1 ii . ill fi? H45 1 Ting M ii 1 ' 5 'I J e 1 +f Q+ km! F El x.0L'NG YVELCH HINES iii -R W 5, INTEROOLLEGIATE DEBATE Slim ga MINNESOTA vs. NORTHWESTERN My , i MAY 15, I922 A 4' , 1 . 4 ,W QUESTION POR DEBATE pe f Resolveci' That the several States of the United States should adopt the Kan- sas Court plan for the adjudication of disputes between labor and capital. I B Q N ' 1 1 X4-mA7'7lZClZ1iZ'K'l.x'IINNESOTA Negative-NORTHWESTERN S l T. M. RGCCABE BRYAN HINES ' HOBART YATES CONSTANCE XVELCH . FRANK HANFT C. VVALTER YOUNG judge l32Ell PROFESSOR lVI,xBiE DECISION 4. 1? In favor of Northwestern. 1 7 lvlernorial Hall, Minneapolis, Minnesota i .I E ,Hi Q4 - Q H 1' f Nj PLATFORM Wig Pagf 213 .,,.. ,..,,, l 3 . 1 QM 2' ' -,... ....nlI l T- N V i ny ' .,, ..,4..,,.......-A-M -.d.......,,, .,,. '- Ii.--llln-M--A-I--'lllllln-'L SVU-ABUS4924 I 'llli H t.1 ll - l 'lllfIf'.ir1 ig 'S 1 5 as f 1 THE WILLARD ORATORICAL CONTEST 3-5 ' ' , , I APRIL 14, 1922 i ' Harris Hall F i l Q Donald Strickler won the 1922 Willard Oratorical Contest gg ,i il with an oration entitled Peace, Prohibition, and Rain . 5 George Crane took second place, using as the title of his W ' 9 'l oration, Pandora's Box . 1 T ' THE NORTHERN ORATORICAL LEAGUE CONTEST W T' , ' MAY 5, 1922 I, 1 1 Urbana, Illinois 3 ,T . 1 James Armstrong won first place for Northwestern in the i annual Northern Oratorical League contest with an oration QL ' L entitled, The Adventure of Peace . l b- DONALD STn1cKLEn A EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTESTS W . MAY 23-24, 1922 ' l? s Annie May Swift Hall , The Upper-Class contest was won by Howard Berolzheimer R with a speech on the subject, The Situation in Russia. W The Under-Class contest was won by Alice Hanson who A spoke on The Genoa Conference . l SPRING INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE MAY 19, 1923 55 The subject for the Annual Spring Debate this year was W ' the cancellation of all international obligations arising out of 1 the World War. This question was fought out with the 5.5 University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota. i' Northwestern's teams were composed of Edwin Paget, W X Leon Berolzheimer, Wright Erwine, Farris Flint, Coleman 1 , Woodbury, and Margaret Hahn. ' . ALICE HANBON 4- KIRK ORATORICAI. CONTEST MARCH 1, 1923 V 1 Annie May Swift Hall l Howard Berolzheimer won this year's Kirk Oratorical E . i Howargn BEROLZHEIBIER SARGENT DECLAMATION CONTEST DECEMBER 14, 1922 Annie Nlay Swift Hall Helen Dorothea Pri won the Sargent Declamation Con- test this year by givinf, Commencement by Kellof, A ames Woodward took second place with Voights ad- dress on Industrial Democracy . Pagf 2I Contest thereby winning the right to represent Northwestern in the Northern Oratorical League. His oratlon iwas en- titled, Clean Hands. Miss Consuelo Valdez took second place with Philip- pine Independencen as her subject. HELEND.FRY PT ATFORXI 4 , , ,Y l I ii 73 1 l 3 . . if 4 9 ,,,. . + -X59 . f?ATX . 'a . f 2' ' 1 ' '- by 'HE TL -YT-v ,.. . ,.. 7' I , W YA lu- ,V f I 5 I W ,E I ID, I F3 J 1 A + L Y .ii I I QI I I Fr? I I I a I I l 1 I L ,+ A I BE1IOI.zHEl1uI:II PAO:-:T Wnounum' NIILLER INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE E Ill E CENTRAL DEBATINO LEAGUE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SERIES I NIICHIGAN VS. NORTHWESTERN I 7? JANUARY 19, IQ23 . QUESTION FOR DEBATE All RefoZzved.' That the United States should adopt the British System Of Un- 4 X employment Insurance. 'K Ajvvrzatiive-NI1cIIIG.AN Nfgfliivf-NORTHWESTERN ll CHARLES I-IODGMAN EDWIN PAGET W J. K. DUNN HOWARD BEROLZI-IEIMER ' . H DONALD COOK HAROLD NIILLER I fudgff A NIR. H. A. NIIDDLETON NIR. F. E. CALKINS Z' ITT! PROFESSOR J. T. BJIARS1-IMAN DECISION al NIICHIOAN I NORTHWESTERN 2 Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Michigan I PLATFORM L- I Page' 215 I S+ I K .gy 4 F3 , I W R 'I I, ,, ' . U.: AZMM A- i . Y. If EH: Ji 5' 5' Q R ? ii A 2 L 5 Ez: Lg KI W, Q , I , P A gl . fa 4 MONROE -NIILLER CRANE CRIPPON 1 I 3 5 I E H INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Q I CENTRAL DEBATING LEAGUE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SERIES I A NORTHWESTERN vs. CHICAGO I + JANUARY 19, I923 ' I I 1 QUESTION FOR DEBATE I 2 Refolzzfd: That the United States should adopt the British System Of Un- I 1 I employment Insurance. av! I Ajirmative-NORTIIWESTERN Negative-CHICAGO 1 : ALAN MONROE DAVID ZISRIND ENID MILLER HOWARD WILSON STUART CRIPPDN STANLEY TURNQUIST E Q A fudgw ' PROFESSOR J. M. O,NEILL PROFESSOR B. C. VAN VVYE 5: 4- PROFESSOR A. F. SMITH Iva j If - DECISION 5 NORTPIXAVESTERN 3 CHICAGO O 5 Annie May' Swift Han, Evanston, Illinois fg PLATFORM I-Q! I? Page 216 Qi I EQQMULJ .,,,- - , 1 ' 1311? ' 1 'Y 'FA' I' ' ' Q -if fl fl X 5' 'x , wc . ,f ' gy--A -If l yi V ,xlfl Z! l-N14 'X' ' u IA' r' --' , v I ,W , :xc 11 Y.-, 1 Q ' R rf 1' v w af' 1 I ' 5-91. Il V N , .KE 'F .- 1 I I ,. , P,- . r? .1 1 A 4 Oh, how much more doth beauty beauteous sccm, By that sweet ornament which truth doth give! The rose looks fair, but fairer We it deem, For that sweet odor which doth in it live. -Slzaleffjzfare BEAUTIFUL GIRLS OF NORTHWESTERN Choxen by Campus Ballot MARY ALICE MERRILL ESTHER MCDONALD Selected by .fI11.toi1u'tte Donnelly EUGENE L. RAY Mun' Louisa Isrmm INIARGUERITE STEARNB RUTH Jvnsox IVIARGAIKET NORTON MARY LOUISE ISHAM MARGUERITE STEARNS GEORGINE RAITHEL RUTH JUDSON MARGARET NORTON ETHEL ASHLEY Photo graph: JOSEPH D. TOLOFF MARY Amor: MEnmLL EBTHER MCD0NAI4D Gmonumi: RAI'r1n-:L ETHEL ASHLEY - . ,. ..f ,,q.J-3. - Q , N Q ., ,f.,.,,,. , 'V f-,H , ,f A I 1 , wx' 1 X , ,- , - ,-.,-N-.4-., ,. ,, ., 15 V i ,, , ., ,,,., VM, , . , , , ,. 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A 1 'l - -A-i-H V 4 I' Q, L lil ii :Hi 5 A memoried package replete in store Contains the best of campus life: Companions, student joys, the elms, the roar Of gashing waters on the pebbled shore. The memory album is-yours, we offer you The campus thus compact, to keep Your Alma Mater always near. Undo The bundle now or when you will. Ei' wf ' Aix M I Mm W my W Q--- W u :- j'g +a...a.,.c ix SY'-lABU5 924 EgsL.Ql'!!!!'E'2m. A 1- jg ', :J x 1 h X 3 A E' l 1 2 E E il-,wi - T 3, Nm - 2 . Y A 3 f D c W SF si 5 5 1 ' 5? 4' 2 , 5 1 11 2 f N H , Y M Anv Amcm Mmmmx. FRANCES DICKEY -HNIAIIGARET CLAYTON X In the Syllabuf Subxcriplion campaign lan! fall, the Blue Lantern learn, captained by Illarylfllice l .Q Merrill, jirzifhed the race with the highefl number of .vub.rc1'iplion.r. Francef Dickey led the ,held wzth the 4 , higheft individual .rubfcriplion honorf. lllargaret Claytorff team won ,recond honorf, and al.ro placed Jecond ee in the number of inrlivirlual Jubxeripliorzx. : ' E H D .V Q 4 . 5 + 'wh Eg 4 uf E , V ff , K ,' 4,2 1 X III N ' MW ua hw? A .I.1fl ,,- ,M fl, Hwy Giga + ..gu:. F e f l' I 1 -f l- rf Q c m , r fvhf hr 1: E 3 l ff , N pw .. pu' Q 2 ww, 1 e I in fi ., A --'- wf 2' ,.,, vi e Mm' wiki-e 253 ' - xy E A Ein!! wx . I Y-T - l VA ll Wihlh vll Xxlllngidf if rl ' -' W V T- LQ: , J fbxf' : 5 2 l ., . IW T In I hh s HJ vr W l .S e 5 Q if Egg , 1 L9- 1a lllIlhfln -Q A , A I .Eesfqg '1 'E,slqlk'-- -TZ ll sagem ----. - .n... N.-.llglfjhq 1:-ew fem X 1 D .W 'fevgllgfi - i 'mls' Q55 ' 22 'D i'F?'z' E515 c, 5 2 I 1funll!!!?i5l5m5bfrf5!!I:u ...-14.!5EmEli?2Ell?5fi5i55Lv ir1hr1C wv-1' ME N: V! - T' - K ' W' ' DUNBAR BECK WILL GRIFFIN I eq S Q The 1924 Syllabu: taleef thi: opportunity io convey it: .rinrerert apprecialion to Dunbar Beck and W'ill Y 5 C1-:fn for Zheir art work whieh if greatly refponxible for whatever .rucfeff the Syllabuf may aliain. Boilz 1 5 of there men are po.v.ve.r.rea' of artiflic abilitie: which have no peer in collegiale or profesfio-nal circlef. Dunbar :F drew the whole introducfory .feclion and also the eight major dioixion pages lfill Gflif-71 ix reyponfible or the black and whue d1a.o1ng.r It 15 certazn thai there t vo aftulx haue .vet a new .vtandard o art ,vorle on the carnpur is CAMPUS 1111111 T Page225 iv Z , , - c , f c f . 5 . V. Z .7 1 , . Jr , U I 3 fi l ' 1 g , , V I My 'Y' W I v. Q. -V. M -wmmmn L.-.-..,.,..--M--'AW uw --1----..-mp... -J- --vu.,-f.........,,,:m'n nlu'..,,..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,.. 5 ....,,....,..........Q , ., t . ........ v- QV ' 1' 11 I W - xv -1 .mm-.--f V - I-1-v-......... f- ,.... ., . ... , , . Q, ,f 2ff E, 1n. ,.g.!! !A h .,l! Uu,.E5W?!! .M . . .W '51 A X , - , ,. 5 si 22 5 E .A , 1 I- sq if ' X Lf, 1 Z 4 iw 5 . 51' , N 3 W E. I uf if 'Q F 51 : E ' P I N Q 4 ug S -. 2 A Q 1 U Ci' 'P 5 N F 5 2:3 -E , P Z '11 4' 5. ' 1929 Commencmnent Exefczfex HL Palicn Gy7lL1l!l,Y'l'll-771 'I ' 4' v W lv nr' wmv-uv m mmr' PM ,f .mnlllIll1ll!lL P300 - H f' I 4' g N' N ' 'I E f I i V C1 I Y U1 E L Tm r' F1 5 g ' 52 Q- T bf --1 ' N 5 Y n ' ' nn K N - - - -'---If I-1--' -'-. - W ----'1-' Q., ' H ' nv' '. ' .mum ' . ' ' -W ' ' ' ' -. v' ' ' ' , ' - -- -... . . ' ... .. s1 sL 152, .n.... ! as mn n 'l !1 m'ie1 I Ax.L Mi.aL 53 ,M .f..,4 J.1f:.,f-gx 3 -4 N 1 1 i rn, L, I w 1 fi- -NJ 9 3 ,ff 1 A E v 1 4 jjh 2,1 L x , gw N xf T M , 1, H5 57 T E! if W l 'ravi Lic Y' by ' 1 1 gl, J .my , ,EN my 6+ W' ' A i , w sf L U Nil? 525 igix J - TI, J I U I p lg L 1 ? qw Q4 ljzfyiffevzt Scot! and Elbert H. Gary alway: have grfat :half when flwy get to- Vi gcllwr dur-ing Commf11ccn1z'11Zwffk. .' w , U UQ I 5:22 Eh ! EV VH , 3 I I PDT-5 C413 wh'-1 , , ' if 1 g1 -' DCI' --. is if wi! te gg 4 31 t 1 w 5 I Q U!'4 L4 wil X att. icq V' , '-1 5 VV 1 l H an M. If K VQ51' QRS, ' FEW X mf I ,M HQ. Ecru grarlf of 1870 feel rejzmmami with 1Vov'Xlzzm'xze1'1L ppp wlzwz tlmy return. KN, to the CHTIIPHJ' for fllumvzi Day. QWJ W . 'J :fx X Cljj' CAMPUS LIFE V4 Page 227 W 1:21 i t Nffl1'... ,- wif QTf 7 L f-ff'--T-w A ' 151311 uf f A X K F3 f E ii as 5 .2 2.4 ? ei Q: 3 v i 5 2 E Y! gi E E 52 gg 'E 22 i S E x R X 'UlIIIIl!' 'i? 4 SYLLABUS I924 lIllLf i7: .Wm' ' H A 'ii ''1lnnmw.. Q- -' -.. I . .u..,Ill:-.......nu-.............m..n..... . ...Wu .1l1'.-........ vu.. V . W ..... ,. - ,Ml ..... .....u...f.I,..- .n..,......uIH....1I1 ,W ,V .mzvi-95 y5 GU L-.ei 'Q I . 55 fi E5 i 2 2 r 52 Y f-v Flf um I iz fi 15 is 5 . gi Q, 'J , 1 a P4 1922 Gp-my f' amcie , . V v. Q . ' li e- I is 1 ,- CAMPUS LIFF 5 , -1 : F-E am W Hi i ,g -2 f E f 1 5 , i k Eg 1 5 M W, Q , , L - N6 ggg VN H m Q' 5 Xl, N rg , , . 3 I . , H :f f + + 1 f X I 5 S ., Q 1 1 M4 am 5 2-' I 1 z 1 5 10 Y , W + 4 l 1 ' I I E a 3 H Li . . N L23 E 1? E 7 Q 1 -i-f . ,,, ,,,,...,w,,...........,,W..,,,.,. ... ,... ' ,. .uh -,- ......- ....,-- 2:2 '4-u,,..---,- --v----qv -.,,....... ......., 4 r ,,l A-.............,,,.-- S12 '.,.........-f Am. ............ .,.,,l ., ,, LZ .n fi , ..n. ........ .,..'lu., ' .... .. .... In 4. 1 - .. ,M ,!:........ ..,.... 1. .. ............un.!.. !!n.............' U: . .. , ,. W' na... Page 228 QA4'f 'D WW ' mmm: Hi 'ii-5 W 1 Iii + PIN in 317 E :E ........ ..... , n f+fU' 1- l .X , 1 3' g '.. W, 5- E - F ' .. , if es l E , 'gw 3- ! W F r 3-'Q 5:5 9 Q I F' 5 Q 2 I 1 j 5 5 X 355 'R F3 5 QWLZEJ2? 1 + . Cgmvzivigf A E 24 ' fag X X Y 1 W ff as z 2 2 V LE x - m R 5: W - ' I ? 24 g Q I ' ' 3 E Y 1 5.15 il ' ' 4 EZ? N! P E 5: :. s 5 2 ? I ' ? 3 ?' 5 ,' + 5 E 5 z ' I 2 E 5-5 ' . ' Q ' 5 A I F g gg f CAMPUS LIFE ii I -I Page 229 in K, -- .- , , - wj f - ' ' .nr 1 f - A -- my WL ' ' my .. ...... - .... l ,. . -.,........., .... . n,. .... ... - JJ P7 .,..1.m. .... M!! -9 'EXW ,..A. ...Hilti u 'u'L--rm . F . ,... .f-- N 1... ,........ .. ., ............ .. -4-. V I-ilp q . f7 l1....., n.1f'l'f'f!!'?l'5..! 'I 57'-I-Anus' '914' A M . x 2 , I V ' ' Q Z .MW .7O1'J'Z8 U ' Y , - ,, 7'Wnn1'rL ' 5 A -' f H H , - :!- if 2' ex If X Ga? i ,A N gggxl A..-If H .Q x A N x . 1 ' . xg ' vi ' f 27hmrs X 1. N 5 H , 34 , y 'X ,- f W 'f:+ ' , K 'H 1, ' - z 4. X 'X is ' 1 w ' , 4 ' if u x5 hge ip' A Q' K A , x, J X A ' wi 1 ' ' 3 V 1., , '., 5 f 41 1,54 -'f ,. if ' ' . Q lyx, L-L ,. Y ,, -C., ,. G 2 I A - ffm Q If2z . 5 : ' Sjglfi-9' . 490415624 f X N X925 Cyfbmecomzh Eg' J A P Le E M as ei F X , . Q W R l 2 , l ' -.-'- . w K ,rv N A X -0- g14ClZt.'Jhf Q 3 E is E ia, All ri - E 3 -, 575 . I : . i if I W H Li 5, , 1 k 3 fi i ' .A T ' AO TT cb A e u ? CAMPUS LIFE -y Page 2 30 Q , 'A QL Ml X -5 ri 3 ' A . A TM A- , .,NA .- ...... fl 'C''mnM.an.QIffYJl1f'!!!!l Q.IE III 5Yl-lABU5'l914 + .A . E! ! 'fs , ' x 5 5 5 - +5 V11 lv G-fb P V ff' Lualrzib-Y ambcoznzlng zgenzs -E 73ns!z tfazuzw Sopfzs ' .Hand Wazvns up Q 5 '.77'dn7Jl'z0' QV' w5Ect1l71L f 0 - ' CAMPUS LIFI' Page 231' 1194935 A.,. 2 - I Nm! ? 5 ii E 5 3 'QS F .S x 2 i E 4' 1 'P' E E E if 5' r. nv arg E 5 , E 55 E5 f 2 -E hi 1 3 q 5 2 2 E 5 2 QT 2 'J ' i .4- + 2 1 5-E E 1 X N .A E 1 'E fl-:m n lg ! E Q 12 , S E 3' ' . EE W X I ' 5 D- Nw ,?m 1 ... 5YlU'BU5 924' f jj fd :fum 296,15 1? f 5 f I x 1 'jimewd' ' Jzf L60 Game 5 O CZ ' V zz Z0 CZ77?f7dQQ,.72 ,K an , ?:'i 1 R X ' ' Fi 1 I 5 f if Q K 3 We fmfadcvzs' frexfks Scar: and Jic,M?z.7rjV 318 H 55 ' Q- , 3? F - F 5 fn . - E fm: 2 1 Q 5 ' 2 + A , 4 2 ' aff Uf Raorezx ' Sousals' Ollpflffdf I E ' ' E - P ' ? .e . . E 9 'E . -f ? V CAMPUS LIFE X I 1 f L , - N 'Wfff W 'T' f:f ' fu A'If I.Tf1'TI i 'iliI1 W 'i1 n' IIH221 217.11111IIIf.1'f'fff.f Z f...51fff':flr'f M '1- 'ix Page 232 G-J44J o l 'q ',,,,,,,mgl1i ,L -a n 45 W 0 I n-if zw fi X . - 5 ,., 1 w J' 1 t Y 1 -r 11111 fr 7 ,N if C717-'Y 5 'J k - '-g 'ii N., Y ....-: Q --' F Yfr.i1 :EQ LlJ.iSl 'ififa-?!'fA, W- f .1 f,,f:i, f - W '1.-g::,g31 f f ,....:.-1 its HLSFQFJQ11-1,.t5.t'1s'1 if 1 Q x' 347' mf' 1' xx ' w 1 X Q ' t gf! l xx 1 11,- 1' :PJ :J , ,. .M T1 w Q ! E 1 tl ' Lf fu 1 5. 1,1 ' -,QU lug? 1 . . , -Y 1' 1 X y 1. xg 1 H 1 N ' 31 Lv-.f rl? .1 ' 14 1 N '51 W V 1 lil L7 Lit. ,Li 1 'lei 5511 W f Il iq WH Ja W4 539 'NW On Now-zzzbfr 22, 1922, the alumni of the univerfity dedicated a memorial tablet to David Thema! 1' ff 2',l Haruon, graduate ofthe College of Liberal .flrlx and of the Hledical Srhaol, and a martyr in the Great W'ar. ' ,V A . . - . V, ,, F. ,,- . .I E1 l1e'exempl1j?ed tn the jineft form the watchwozd of the Un.wer:1,ty-- Seruzca .vervtce to the nation for ik 5 ggi wlttclz he died. Uv fought four year: on the scrubx,-lte nefmr quit. H33 W Ly Y tt X 'czr vw Tx, wr-2 5 li' Q9 is? Sli? tifffb s Sv. I 3 E ' Y tl f I U LU JJ ,ml W l Lgiw uit 'ff f 1 1' X N: I 4 X v 1 ' Y' I V 1 its-1 525131 . r C ' . ,s, Avy W IF t W ' 1 1' , 5 Il rt it 'fl nf A W :iffy 533 Q W a 7: ' t Ullj gli X . 'H if sjj, N9 H1 i' I' 1 . U Ut it , .L 1 5511 5 'T Q IU ' 'EN my , ES 'W Hur, C A MP U S L I F E QSKUJ' Page 2 3 3 L-WJ 'f.if1,4.- ,I gg .,,. :,mf'+.L..,.. ,, gfiiii-'www -f1,:i?+--if---2441i i ---. .--- N . ...,.. ,.. ..,....., .. ... . .. f TH E N i .. 'm......a ....,fLf'9'F!lll'Fz4 .5 n!.,-Alain. SYLLABUS-l924 31f!: n.. I'I !.!h.l'FUPlFf'211f .... ...mu.....4n 2 1i 1 -. f E Q 3 e 1 . E E 2 we 4? N + F 55 1 i K 3 5 1 ' 2 ' 5:3 2 -YM' w in 1 5:5 . 'E E bi - 4 ei 2 1 ' 2 . in vm - ui X Fi A ' i . 5 4927, JIZZUJ' 017265 ' A 5 I I I sf E ' Q ' ? , . 5 , i . 3, 2 E 5 53: F33 H WY YN if L22 ' 5 i T r 1 r E + + if F' i L E i 5 E i 2 WY I WN W ' ' . 'E 3 5 E 5 z 2 - 5 i : A XT 'I 1 : WN YN F2 25 fri - - f'w ? 2 'fr ?:.. F - T ,f , W , - CAMPUS LITE Page234 4 5 . , : I I ru- , ?E LE P 3 1 1 4 iii 5 1 E: 5 1 5 5 5 5 5 l 5 l 1 E Q-' .-W-...-.qTym M I .1 nm, ..--uv I ,gp - ?. 1uLi ...u, .1 ... ....-n. ' -IU L I If in LJ 'n 31 .lf XM '4 ' f il Kf 1f , .i..1! f u 'Ll F 1 1 4 f1'4 X, .. H... -..4 ...........-.. X 'J qT X ,--. - .-..........-- -- H.-V' ---.---Q f l T'K:?f ,A., .e H 57'-I-ABU54914' 1 J!. '5 x f x 1 X , 5 3 1 1 G iff e 2 1 - 0 5 ! l A il ' f 1 l + Pg l lg , W F K + 4' On April 17, 1922, Nortlzweftervz conferred on jofeplz fnequef Cemire jojre, Dlarflzall of Frame, ' 5 llze honorary degree of Doctor Qf Lawx. flfter a lu-nelzeon lllllllt' Chicago Club ofNo1'thwe.fter1z Allen, lze wel: brought lo Ilzlrriy Uezll, where the eonferral wax made 111 a rzmple but zmpre.r.vi:'e ceremony. we H fkggga sf a ll TT 9 B H +N 1 r, 4- E5 L V T E Q 1 4 L A -A Eff ' . 2 ' A10l'flL'30F.Yft'I'7I wax the-jirfl uvzwerfzly lo reeogmze Theodore Roofevell af an -5 V 3 immortal Amerieavz. Tlzif remarkable lzoto ra I1 Jlzowf our Te:ld Y in lrif ' ' 5 . . . . P 6' 7' . . 3 , 1 5 K L'lL6ll'flL'lK7'l.ffl!' pore, makzng h1.v-famouf arldrefs erm of U nwerxzly H all, after 1X'ortlz- xg' E ' .Eg weflern lllld conferred on him llze lzonornry degree of Doelor of Law! in 1903. 1 li c A Mugu L 1 F 12 gl X Q 1 Page 235 ' 7- 1 ' x I wi Y, . WML. . L .... - Vx V, -. .,,. pdl, ,,m...........-1-mr vm-- - ' .mr 15 -7--'W v -A ww- ' E v V5?ffm1l ...l1! !',..,.. e .'f'5A ,.1w ' , f 5 I Wwifi Pll l 1 Q 5 , 5 Q B11 , 3 W , YR fi M QS X F' ii 4 5 5 Q 5 ai WN ,..: ? d . . ga 5 : . fi is Page 236 Qwwwm 1 + L'2'f F1LQI9 'F?!'!'1'f2SlTL. R if - 5 ' f 4 Fi 4 . fi E22 5 Jim .!Ha1y.ffL'C6 .7l4cJ'f1!J' ,dbjm pay E1 57 M2 4, me .fw,Q,Q0.za5 0f04fzf,z21fs 5f,Q5ff 5 . W :Ei V:,.E: 3 ' f M QQ ii .f-- , Q? 3:3 525 5 3 N I1 gg W w H 51 3. 31 XII 4- as s 5 gg! E ' l 7y6,j,,,,gg penjggjd E V Zfffen Badenoch zpwgijw gfjj flwam ,any Zbrzazz A sff2'ac,,7jCjfC,!z1h, 'f CAMPUS LITE Page237 E F 2 . 3 1 Q f.i YN E 3 ,+ 5 5 E G 4' 5: i 25 fa? 55? 1 E E ?E 5 fs . . g ' ,Q Q: . ,,..,. . .... .,.., ,,.., ..... M... . - U,- ......... 4 , WI' ..... , ...., ......-V-...N ............ J., .. A-.... ....... .. .- qw -..........--. ,. x....-.-......, . .....-.,, ...,,, , ,V Ji 1---f u m n' . 'I ' :W T HEMI! MEL IIiTIl.::nuuumuIlZT.., 'n L-Jw 5 1 3 ,1 -f' N -.........q:fumz 'ii'n '1'A' i4 J11rv svu. me 4 ' Wm W' W W 'u'W'un111wI-------'- ?r-I ,.lm..lI!In.....m... .n... lu -., ...funn ' U S ' HL .. ....m..,,..1 2 '11, -' if - , X 5 R i ' 5 E Q 5 E 5 F : 1 55 1+ R if 1 E Q ' vu 3 5 ,ag . , I - ? ' E 5 ' I , Ld 5651151 .Wmf Jiliifydefr .fC,,,ML U , . J, fi f f Qld VA 31 f'-'15fe1',m.1 , V a ' Jam 5' A 4 -Q'2f'l'c2111.fg-- 5 , :S . - gi pf? gf 7 fe ff 50 M ' Wffflf IV 50 O E5 RSA M ga E - Y P 'r' m 'i Q 1 - -wiegf' . H I 5 5 1 wi W . T YJ ' ' ' ssl l 1 , ' ' E S , s f : 2 i 5 ggi ' W - m K 5 g 5 2 E Y 4 i 3 1 ' ,- , . ' - ' . ' - E EJ 101615 .I fffarfffd Q0r0f Wllfwfs - .Dean CQ. Sifffarsiz . A, i ? 5 YLS A ' 7 I ' .LA ' T .W V Eva .101 of. ffG.WlZ7?201'6' MKQQQ My 5 ' ' ' ' - V J 2 5-Z L? fg CAMPUS LIFE X Page 2 38 LN 1-H3 ' ''H'ff:flllYiiiilYif 'U7 1ilf IT li fifff.fmf M u '5--ff . .. A . ..,,,, flfv 'me X9-T . .W..u.,. .. ...e.u-...,u.. m...,e F471 .....in.. fff 'F'lU'lF.,i '1' !l.J 57'-I-ABU5497-4 '--4.M '1.,. .l2fLl!!.f?U'FP9f'.n.. .... mm... F55 x ?' X ia . - 5 5 3:2 5 ' . 5 , I 3 sf S T E i f 55 1 .5 wi A I ' 5 Ten year: ago the howling N xertion was made up of girlf dreffed 'A Fi in white and topped with Purple eapf. The old Northwestern pep 'twat 4' ever thus-eh, what? 1 L A 58' QF - Q Q 5 E :S P575 Y NE '21 F . ! Y 2 V E 1 l ' .Z 5 H E I '- 1 1 9:5 ea? ' hi fi h Q F' 2 4 ax 5 E ?aE No, thi: if not a Florentine garden, nor zz ,vwamyb in the Ezlergladef, but the pond which wed to grace the campus in from of U1liUf1'Jily Hall ff' way back yonder in the ,Q0,5, before the dayf of Ilarri: Hall. 5 2 ' Q 5 , f D f 2 5 - Ig .. .,, L I ...Ju ff? 1 2 5 2 3 15 V 'axe ww F , E E E s : 5 l 9 4 4 if CAMPUS LIFE Few 0 uf nowmlayw can realzze that thzr zr a pzetuve 0 the con.rt1'uet1on walk on the Ihzternztv nadfangle, whtch now rank: af the mort beanh ul and umque plan zn any unwerfzfy zn the eountfy Page 239 1 E 2.5 ? ? v f In A -Y V. , I V. V.. .5 . . f '. :ig 5 . . v Q . ' '. . ' f 5 Y K : A , ,' 4 ' , , . l ' . f Lf MM 4' X ' n ,, IMI!! e M 1 W '-M' . L ' .57-, J -.......uuunnllllTi?? 'Q SYL AIITJES- I924- 1'lIlIlf 'i -'I 'u Wm 'lllnuuw1...,.. ,F . If Iu....... I , .. . n. .. .... ., ..lII'..-- lu... ' .vn........,. , fll.. f 1 l a L H 5 52 E 1 Q E Lf V ' 2 E I T 5.53 5 I 1 : I .WIKI l 3 ' se , ' r Q . ' 'T X l e QM 5- ' is 'see e 3 . e l-I x:g 1 2 I 2 5 2 Y .' N . ?? 5,5 . E 5 .,. :ai is-5 925 nv aeg 3 , E d V14 3 a Q Thi: if a picture.of.lhe old Tremomf Uoufe, now remodeled into the prefent N. U. downtown building, zn 1859. Thu old Izulldmg lmx great lziflorical .rigni came becauxe it was feom the iron balcony that Lincoln and Douglax gave them' fini memorable debate. Dougla: later died in thif hotel. W . Thu mew wof taken rom the lop of the old Lbavzfton W'onLan'.r College Know W'zllard Ilallj en 1885 Heck Hall can be plamly seen zn the background Note the pond zu the vacant :pace on Unwerxzfy Place My, how time: lm: changed' C -K BI P U S L I F E Page 240 s nv 52, fi 1 , 1 l 5'iZ Z 2 5 if s f ? 1 .2 . , me ' UR LE arg 2 5 - , L . , .L .I 'n Q 5 i n ? 3 2' E + as Q Q a E s ' ' . . ' . ' . . ' 2 E f 5 ' cc ax 5. i - l N , . . N , -' - ,, ,.,--m,,.......,... ll., ...-.--.--0 - i ---.......,,,,... 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Hg x .15 fy. 1' 5 ' 2 X - 9 1 'ft ze . . 5 'Vg-IL 1637 '- . uf. '4' .f-J., , ' ,,LL . 'FE , N it ,, ., . ,v YQ' f fm o ,...,.-f , .Q NYM g 1- -- ,? ,U awk. W ,, 1 0 'I - f V2 - ',v-Ig. fiykhr 5 -5 '12.- -, -' '.-'.+.'f1-1' -' 1.4 ' - z X 1 l .l 1 ,g l., 4 . -, '- , .f ,yi . -Q. s,.4-fo -vt .r yie,u -ff.- 2-.H I V x .- ,x v-. .A Lifv., A '62 '- -fig--,'1' 12-3,x,-55343..,g.-..-:qg5.'o14k5 'EmA:fjpf5.v'. :vf fi wf,aq.'xsH V-1: '. H? 7:4 --'iff f f M-. , .:'541WQ. -gms 2: if - 'ffm ,iff 1 i '- 1' ' 227: E. ' -. -gi 1+ - 21: -Nr WT - lj '.'a. ve, 'A ., ,A 'in-' -. ..4. .fxfI,g.f1- L1'L V2 . ' '-. 11-4 1 . 1 o o ff .1 f.:-aff , - ' 'ff1.4a275 JC. . -wif-D my .-1 . H 1 4 I 'I . - -.l A: ., IVQEM it ff-.:i:,-QQ,-1 . M, wg, . L W in 'Tim' if? ':,1Ql!', f.+',fa' il J 4. +341-1. P-4 V5 - ' '?fff'T41-?2: ' Vx ' ' mow - QV WN A , X ' Q . ff - 1 - f,',.' , fb51F?'QQ':' , ' ' 'i'5!5x - 5'2.pb.Q'lf:,frirf'-'-'13 1 iam N LJ 1 ,' , - f'l', X91 -.- 1 . 4 .wi H 1 m ,-. 1-21 4' '.- .:' . , aw ld! ' ??Ik.. . .H 'T' '.'2T-142 13517 - gflf- , ' ' H .5-5174 'ffffff f ',-r ' M13 f .1 2 , mf iw Sv-441 A o 'H if P43529 1 fi j Y A L .11-Q 1' lf! - 4.,??fi-.:aQ,gfE1 1 : ' 3 H F' fa ir? . 1 if 'iq w , , - ,iw ', - ',, 5 1, .gp , ',. . .. ,ag i!'t , ' 3' HL wg 113: ,p 5-,lx F5-fzps 'fr 'sg 4' f , - - . :P f:f- Q - we 5 'Q fy- ch ----ez , -fr' Y f - f 'A A -.-if P' '- li L5 , MQ- X , ,, Q 4 1. .v 0 ' H X' ' ' ,f A, 2.43 .gn .y, X , A. -mg, fy- ,li , , , .1 W, :N-wit: -, 55,5 iv'-: IC.: L ELK-, 1,4 1, K ,V J 'gr . -T ' .L -.. f sa, f.,,gF7q-fw-- 'H 4 f 2-L-ei, p ., 3 W To no h mf H 1 . ,f iw- ' KU .. -my V ' L' U1 A M -2 . - : ' x 4f ' ff - - 11. ou M - , V o L' , .Q f' 5 A' 1 - .. o 1 , . i1g -M --Q .1 o f K :fl-1' .w e ' U23 ,.m,.,-, 1 4 .5. ., A mf gf' .' as ' Q f' f , ,-,Qgyg z 'P' z -- A- ' 1 lg 71'? ,.,Qi. fa- X Fifi! 'mo L - I '. ' ' ' 1. . wg -ri' W Q ml - - -, t'.'f., A ' .-,-Sk? '- ' - C'f':1-A , 435.3-2 - S- V'-'ef H 3 ' 'I Wi M54 FAX umvznslrv HALL. suowmc. CAMPUS, Looxmo NORTH-EA5'i'. '12-ff 3,5 -' o 'ffl 1 1 ,, Q , Exif , fi' Qlif ' Nw X , L, if J X 1 1 Q MH? EW ,jg ' ,D lm my W , :L gin 1 J' gg' iii? Ei i ig: N 2171 ul Iuu fn' qm. 7--', ,f-:ex .K o wo , yo sm 5351! ff! Qi? 'HMS J U3 31 fg Liss 1251- -31, ' wr. oy W '-T Vs? VW P11 1 oi al E! uma, ' X 1 U11 ' r',f iN '-Cf! . .:- C-wx rnmsv si-ww was-r Conner: or cuwus, Loonmc 'rowuzo Pass cuuumm' Qin . 5 T X71- fzg 5 W ' 11 . . . ff Do you I'E77l6'?HbEI' way bark wlze-n Ihr campu: wax fvzrloxed wzih Ilzzx old wood fenre? These pn- , 1 45 turf: fc-'err ffprodured -from ilu' 1889 Syllabuf. It if 1-zzvirrcflmg lo mfr the tffme-ndou: clmvzge 'HI' the main evzlrmwr, wlnclzv Ilmvz' past Zlm'iy-five yearx ham' made. The uppm- photograph .rlzowf If A the walk from tlzz' Joutlzwfff mvfzpuf mztrmroe. Thr lower fhojwx tlzf Joulhzofsi corner am? wha! if now Sheridan Roml. The bwzufzful lrfzf zn ffm foreground U ilu' Darn Trm, under wlnrh tin' E W Soriely of Dcru fwzf joundcd 111 ISQ6. CAMPUS 'LIFE if ,ig ,A-, itil Pagz' 241 w , w QL'-1 --v- 2-:if-ioififzg- ffw---,wm,f- . ,. 'levi Swfitgsai,2?r'+iS1?-ff V.: gzrpggg,-,-nrw .... ,A 'EiKQijfl3x,1 . 1 : 1 my N 1 i 1 1 fi 1 N, ----457 .Ewa-:f 5J 1'lf:i?f5fF,Z'f - ' '--4-' ' ' K - Vi? i z fY,.5f I ,f. 1 .Y g f,'i we T, f lx Y S! -1 El .gn 'Slip' TIM! SCJ! - 45 , WV-Q 13,1 H 5, fry? W jim HH XY jjj W W-Q wif Ji ,li ww xii? H1 4' sw--V1 iv 5 i Hi lijg iw I ' WJ 1151 611' li is I 5 rg gli Um Pl .5 ,i 1 il M It lil Q '1 UQ L13 'fri ! il- I xl 1. I 39 Mm 3' if ,ulig if '71 W ?l Eli 71,55 Qi Y? fs fl eil wi 4,5 Jffi t 5 12' 3. Wi. M 31 'ig 1.x ii,1. L21 -Q, W ff' F2345 rr-gg f 5 1 ff 'H , , . . . , . Glenn frank, Bd., 1012, Jfufl., IQQI, H anollzer Har 111 Nortlzumvifraz 1 m11ffrl!z1l1o1z of iw alumni. llf if Ihr aditor oj CENTURY A1lAG,JZlNlt', and in mlzlilion ix flu' auflzor Qjj of a long lift nj boolex, liz.: Zatvxi of wlriclz, flu,-Imcrinzvz Lookxjt Ilif Worldfy wa: pub- fig? lixlzcd in The 5 rin ' of llzif war. 1,-'iq , W 5 A . , 11 Z. P5 ii QE EL! 5 2 ! 5' M. CA MPL? LI FE ,ml PROMINENT ALUMNI H, Pagc 242 1' Q Q?L:y.:,i,,,:.1::...:,:..g.,,- ,,.,......,,, 11.1. .. ..,,,.il.:,,,:.: .,.. :iv 6' . s .L.Im.:i'i..'.-1 .. .1 :rw:.i4,... A . .1-.. ,,,.,. ,N , ,l 4 3 f.-L, ni , ny 'HE KLA-T . ., . f ,. . L SYLLABUS-.924 -null-.9'Hs:... ..Agn..ffll'!!!!!'1'12i...... Mr ' jg x ' I X I o V I '1 X , : Q 1 5 E . Fa E , Y: l - o V 5- 3 . f n T' K Li 5 35 2. gs 1 : 2 ff Q 'M as 1 I fi E E , 'T , Z X V 1 i ffkxf E -1 nf fini ' 2 + 4'-ff ' ,1 43? S Q- . wg!! ' . 1 , ' ,x -,, . . 5 Rv L1 1 ,y Q- iwsj fh ' go iw 'F i, : 2 , 1 'H jjf' - ' 5 2 ff J- 4 ' 5 5 jf' 5 i I K- Z- Y E : -5 o N 07'llL2Ul'.YfL'7'7l if proud to have th: 71117716 of Elbert H. Gary on her alumni roll. Hin' , great br1u'factio11, the Elbert 11. Gary Library of Law, rcpreffrzlx one of llze 'i71E.fl and 5 E 1 ' mart complete collfcliom of ii.: kind in Jnzerim. fl: prefizlmt of the United Stale: 3 E J Sire! Corporation, lu' lLaJ prozfevz lzinzxelf to be a .vludful of the .fcience of busivzen, and a 'Q 4' L'07l.ft'l U-Hlifll' optimift of i1Ldu.ft1'y. l E - .5 , z.'? ? E oi' CAMPUS LIFE K PROIVIINENT ALU'l'INI g 1 E Pzzgz 243 ' - nu ll ' H ----u nw- v A ' Im'-' - , , M W v V' M --I 7 W ,,,,, ,.... muuv- g,,,, ---o I-I----H --' l r- 'I , - ---M-nn nu-v-H -lm 'Ll C A ---. .. - x .-f., ,,..---- W -., --....... ...., ,,,,, ,.... , Z Qlis f3 Ilu,h. m ' 'L .ikfi SYU-ABUS' '924' '557 i 3'Q3!W'1f.JlQfQ.4un. 'I' . , N a 5: , x - 4 - i 2 Q 3 ig I i h E. .. M :Q 'rg M P i ! '55 + h 5 3 5 f L E 1 , gg: , h M V i N Z: i A z. 1 f if 'A' ' N f 1 h h 5 L J A' My . vnx , Y ie! r F- I . , WE 11. . QQ H 11,4 H! ' 1 'V . z ' ,E 1, I . , X 5 I 2.5 Y 1-1 ,Ji N 1'- - , , W' H .U-'fQfg?.,.,. H. W '- ,.. 'wgfgf:f:f.,. U. mf U Q., ,N N M uw! ' 'mwggfs 1 ' , ,,, ,. QW, I ,H 0.55 'A 7 1, V ,Q M, , f- 4 i4 V -i2n 'LQ , ' X! '. il jg Ill? -l - ,X 1 ' C . ' ' 1 2 5 12,2 vlmfw , M W 3 qw 5 g 2 5 E F5 1 1 1 Na. HL 74? ',,f fy-Q , ENUM! N Y W wgmhxww haha W hhhhh f hmhghhhwshh wg wgwm ,. hhhh whhhwh - Q, mf - -- ,,f- - X, N Xuan H - wx Y f , .75 N uw ,Wa 1 m H 31:1 5 'E Frank 0. Lowden rereived hi: LL.B. from Northwextern Uniwr:-ity Law School 'in I887 The hiylory of hif adminiftration ar governor o' Illinoi: fsiablished or him a nalzomzl veputalzon zu a publzc .rpwzted mlzzwz, an zmparlml puhlu exerulzw, and a comerzvaror of publw und: :E CABIPU? LIFE PNPORIINDNT ALUMNI Page244 llIIllFlII1l ww an' 'fm nl IL I I ll? m l'mV 'HW Lu i 2-Qgammmli-,L Ai in + nitiiwba-'D H Y 4 A f f - 4 ' A A ' 4+ QQ 1 ' ' . . ' ' 2 g Q ' - ' f ' 2 ' , : 1 . , . 5 1 4 S E ' .SS E iE E r . E 7 E 5' ' . K 2 ' 5 A ' 1 s ' :- , i . . 4 X 1 ,Q 4 3, 1.5 - Q ,..... .... . . ......,. , , ,. .......-4 e . K . Bi L , - n um ..--u..,-q,r-,,,....-...---- l -...........WE-'un-I-......-M 4 .. -1 -...mu -u---f Jr- um--..........-nun' ' 5:2 -um------- I' . . l -4. nun an I A ?.....,' ...n . , .............- 4 -.. ...-.mn num---... ,,.., I.. .1 ...,.. n' ..:- . ...... ,... L ..Il ,....v.......mI.!.. Ln-......... .... ' I: ,.II ..... A ..-u....-.. n. 'r....,.' , f'.g'?-X s Y ,ful Cl, 3 . a ,-. T, K 5?5'I W V - v Y i L J h h if h o gf? hhhhhh hh W W 52? h h '55 Q h ff 11 , 6+ ,vip if R h Mg i EU 'Q' T3 in Ah 4f gx-'gp TU . , h h I QL WSG! ' hi of il M l rig? Mi i h 4 1 W 1 - 5 W mf limi s ff M Au Lou ,K . wi w . A h W5 M o RQ .hi ' h if N 22 Y. . ., WM, . o 1 lo f W , ' ,3 1 of . . . IH h 7 3 Clzcwlm' H. .Mayo ho: rucewed three degreex from Northzocftern Unwfrmfy-.7ll.D., '88, Q L AJW., ,02, and LL.D., '2I. It befpfolex nobly of thf xtanda-rdf of Nurlhwenierrz Uni- ,f' ' vanity 1Wed1fcal School, that Doctor Alayo, foremoyt flmeriofzn Jurgeon and piovzefr in ,L?':'i' fixfff fha czdvancemmt of Iurgrry, rzcmfzlfrl hif training and development therf, which 'Zightenfd W i that ,rparle of gzniuf. . 3 V- 1 2 X i mf lo f h WI FV f, CAMPUS LIFE M , fe PRONIINENT ALUMNI M YQ Page 245 1 ,EJ -v-W - Y Y . Y -V V- --Y -- - - H f - - H - Y A612 '1 . , 1::r:Tf'7L----F--M .. f , '-:'- -.,---- -f---f f lTf.:f:f'----T' - --AA 152 ma. cw-------N.. -'A , -f--Q., ---N ---.X . , :J J I f K, ...., N- N.. . . ....,.. .1 4 ... j E 4:x1 1 Ii m T l .3 '1Z'L1 .J . A M.. , . .Pi v l p Q2 , if' - - . Q i l W f : 1 ' V+ 'I T l gl gl W 1+ 35 F 3 5 ig X K E? Q lff +l g i Z l 'f Z 4' il Pa e 246 Qlirafdf Kenemw Jwountaivz Landis, Law ,QI, zz: a jurixt wax renowned zu a num of u1zque,rtion- 25, able deczszon and rigzd rlglzreouxwzefx. Now ax lngh ro1rmz1x,r1o'm'r of Illajor League gg baseball, lu? has magnijierl his arm of admiraliorz by hix .flmdfasf low' ofjuflife. Q Q e E ' CAMPUS LIFE I PROMIINENT ALUMNI r I FS fi 5 '1 1 4 1 L X X1 ff ' l f c- ' N K-f ...-- ...... ,. ,V---A ----.. .. qw ,.......v.- M '--A .ar ' f ' sz: ' .mr -mfw--'-w- g A , M A A ...,.. .. -' nf' A. ml l -. W - - Q . L? v :J ,wg f 1 ,x 2 a K ,,,i-'CTT 'TT'-f' V Y - f 4---W 4 X' 2 ,fl I lil wal :M fl xl Y if ,z jx x ,gli fig 5 3 l ' ix' ill , 'U A, 'JL H9 11 fill. f 4, 3- , lift' hd! 11 ls . will!! ' 'i LJ- 33-i , Z ,T fi Qin! N212 l Y 1 , f 1 1 N 5. ill. el iff l lil? fill r' 'Si ff :A l llfi w 'swf 'Wi ' Ia! My l .il gel Rf 221 ll fl ,al , l af I ll' fl fi -I ff- 1 97 .-lr N' I' Lift' -'Ui :EV l 3 51 -3 li! Q5 E1 ,ll Cr' if 3 ,l 'f 51 si J-'X Alix 11 H EH? 'Til 53'-1 ff Ml fl lx' sl il .MQ '! M l'-E 4 l lgifli wf E55-fi l '- ' le 1 Ill ,alll i S1 g' 5 I X K 1 ,gf E4 l im' apr E ,, rf ww ' lj ii' W I 1 v 4 ' - ' l' Nl! llmmaf N1clLol.ron, J.B.,'93, flgll., ygj, LL.D., 15 om' of the mor! oulficzvzdmg Norllz- ,MQW zveflfrn lll1Ull7I'l:. Bafirlrf bei-11 a Bixlzo of the fllrflzoflift E ffm al Churfh, lu' if '53- 1 YN, I L' . l , D P P H, E115 zzrknuwlrdgezl to br a azatmnal lmzlm' H1 relzgzouf and eduml1o11al lhouglzf, ai well af an 55-Q,-3 auihorzly 011 all theological xubjkctf. fa Vi' 1 Hi, 1 JE Ll 1:5 Fil ff I fl 3 ffl, C A M P U s L I F ,QQ-1, ijjf PROMINENT ALUMNI age 247 lfQ,,v.-...--... ..,... 4...A..4..- .....,.. -..-..f,....--.- 1 WMM-.4.,A.Wgz--f-1-V f-1-'ef1353 F I--253+-1f: Lflffl- 1' L+- : fifl-lllfiif K Elfliiiiilll-f:f?f7'5'iQl.'h11-3.5-5 xi qi i 1 ij Q3 Al 'Q '1 1 i H ' 1 i . 1 Agn f ff f 5 5 M- gt- ,.- i K - - - -, X-- l , .,g .A .A. ..,.. ....,..A iff? ...A 41 wpnrp' AIIII Q fa' f f 'xt 1 h ,aj lj fy M lg' it -Q' I C it ' 1 i ni ,Z X . x W time 'lf , QF ,Lg f W . l V iw! ff: i h h h Lk , V , 2.15 t f 4 rt 11 , Q' get pr, 1 1 W j 5 2 -hz! . L at, W Fm .V-,y 'rug Pit Q , QI it 5, .1 Ll ' . ,5: F, I mf Z l I 53 i' A We i 1 Q hlfilliuin jenningf Bryan, Law '83, if a pre-eminent dmerimu. Hi! virility of thought 4 covweyea' hy his mafterly power of expresriovt haf placed him securely in the fore of Ll Fl p - .rterling Afmericaiu, and no matter whether we agree or disagree with hir attitude on Rig .rcientijic theoriex, we muxt .ruredly revere hi,r hrilliancy of perfovmlity and nobility of ki? n purpore. 5 iz' 3 he W CAMPUS LIFE if PROMINENT ALUMNI Page 248 1 ?' 'X .Gift 1 1' , ' ' 'H ' ' ii T' ' Q.. ,,,, fi, ,, -' .5 , f -:W 1 .- -f DCPCJQITWCU fl' ml tg ag Q, Q' ' 5 , 4155- Wg Akqlr GET ' 1, y -.ilQefT:5 0 wf' -,,-. X 'Qx I' ar- - W M gi p f- 'NR' BX 'L 4 by N - X V IL' V ' 4 I V, . ,gb 1 u fv- L Q q fm xmf V , V . Q ,I my af 1, wig, r-s - W f fic LA. 'VL 'Y Y 'XVKi'QffYN'f:ifgZYY1Yf C fQV'ff X ff57Tmix1 AV2Yx 'fYVZTYI6TVf CY 'TTTVHKYZYVYAYH .CY Y -Alf: 27? TH Zlflifu T VW' SKK 1' I 22512 Zz, V ' Y .:::::::::.w::..:1m' . . . ..:::2:::u.-:uma-.: V 5 T I ROY C. FLICKINGER i' I ' '- 3 Dum of Libeml Jrtf 1 P' I . N X 1 -wmv-1 guna- - Hl'lllmYll1 ' 1 -vw H, ,g-' -,. 1 X ' I, A 0 W '-uni' I ....::r:::lg w , , ' ' ' , :YG ff E 7 L2 , Y 3fiiZ' in ff fcgi ff, 'Jw Yi oi 33 ci K LW f' fly? lf: ' dx 1' x Qggawii 324 im 1414 . ml grill! J ,K-A Q-'J -L.. E l ,A 7' xr IK' LNINVP wc. W X159 I UUIUCRDI f Q ., , '. 'x ' ' , Q A l ,fp A C M w 5 .9 f ' f 5-my 0 f Sf Q- Cx P --1 Rin f. f, 2. A 'Ii' 1-:Ki Q4 Hi 1:59 '95 1-4.93 L93 34793 iii? gf' '51 Q44 Rf Qs- 'ek W Aw K' X 'S' x M ' ADX - ' f Y' , . X. 1. 1 . . 'eq Z' lllluilliillll X I ' . 4 A U' il lla o 04 ''----H--wfnffrf-'--W ' SY LAIIIFS-. 14 W - - if .lIm...llIIn.......4n. .... - ,,.a .-..........,.... 1, .,Ill'... . ....m... ' 'nigh !.!,,jlll'!!m..,,,,mm,,,,1 'ful' M 2 5 I K I ? ff-N 4 Q -W fig 2 5 4? F - ' l ei 5 -lx Af A f ' QQ , Z g E , 'X 1, I H.: ' -i 5 N PATERSON s WVARHEN ...i :-1 if 3 5 Q 3' 1 JAMES J. PATERSON . . VIVIAN WVARREN Ili I DOROTHEA FRY CARL BROGAN . ,+ 2 MARJORIE GARVEY . E , - mv 3-- E F-I Page 250 im If 11 ,5 , Fm' Gfmvm' 5 ' Bnosnz K E E CLASS OFFICERS H . Prefident r Visa-President . Sec1'em1'y -'f . Treasurer f , 5 . Social Chairman Tai E.. E . g 4 Z, 1 'Q W .. . , E X 'V S,- 1 5 E H5 4-.? T LIBERAL ARTS CLASS OFFICERS F L-5 ! 5 S ? i . ? 4 i , 4 - 1 x 5.1 V , .-M , ,, ' .. G., . ., ' ,. W., ...,. , - ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. mv' -,, ,,,,,,, M , KH, W I :E L55 + A.m..mEfE 1, ': 'vu A W H , , ,,lll..-.,,,l'fQH' f!! ... . ' . 1 '' llFll1llC m 'F ' ' ,jIV SYL QZ4 q 4lIIlI umn 'W' 'W1l11lIllIl 'A --- '2 + mg.. Q , '! I if A A A E- E P E' 5 1 f 3 Q A 3 ? W A as 1 3 2.3 i i ?2.l if-ng 2 3 ' L ,E 5 5 EE 2 f E 5 3 3 E mm W 1 ' 3 GREINER NELSON HAIUJING E I Nun COUNTRYMAN 5 5 35 ' m Vw iii 12.2 5,-:E ? i E H I 2 E 1925 CLASS OFFICERS 3 2 5 Enwm D. GREINER . Premient 5 ?ai A54 HELEN NASH . Vzce-Prendmz ma iw iii 24' FLORENCE NELSON . . Secretary 5 5 E Q? RALPH COUNTRYMAN . . Treafurer di 4 . . ' E ii MARGARET HARDING . Socml Chau-man . r 719 YN F 43? QQ LIBERAL ARTS CLASS OFFICERS -fa- Page 251 1 E Q 5 J 1 3 ' E 1 5 1 ' f i 5 if . ........ . ....,.... , .-.,.... - ,- ............ . ..,.......... .. .- ,. .M ..,........ , .. 2.5 3 Lil nn. ,mu pu -IQ,-W ,r- sq mf- -qw-v lm. -,Ll .. .1 -II, .ml ...........--u- ,azz ---pn... ..... .. .. Inu. .mi4-A-................1,,.......-.,.m,u......cunlllmW 'ii . ALL ' u . -1- M ' L. ,I .. . ... .. E 'Im .... I.. l xml.. ln. ..lI ..............-ur!! -............ le, .lI',,. ,........u..,.. N . x 'LJ' uv' 'H' 1' ,, lI f 4 in 43' N : u,-ii. in I um.. '11 1 I X ig Ig 5 I E i , i 3 If , , XI .I1 Eg! E X5 5 Ee 1 Q I ASI N . f FL I a 1 I5 ullH1l ' snuxaus 1914 I . h gh IGA. .,,, , ,L 'L ' '7'E1L'I.. u' N 'fZ? l 3 1 f'fg..f W ,,n,, I Wm ,.m,,,,,,m,,,., V, , ,,.,,n,,,,,- f'- 'V THE Nh 2 ...... M I ' L.. K -1 'I W I l V . L IRXVIN POND HIGLEY DIATHISOY Dm-:mm 1926 CLASS OFFICERS ELMER E. HIGLEY, JR ELIZABETH POND . EMILY IRWIN . CARL DREGER . KATHLEEN MATIIISON Page 2 52 . Prexident Vice-Prefident . Secretary . Treczfurer Social Chairman LIBERAL ARTS CLASS OFFICERS I I,,I N N ww w1 WLMWLE MW gf 'f 'fv-XS f' XX R ig X Www ' QW V if Q f X Z' X-f .NX Xmt K if 'X' K ,m i I0 Xfxx 1' Xilf' Nxiwf -NTVXLL GlE'XF:FlN . ,,-LL., f x ri 'I mi ' 5 a.IxJ..,...2u1::'.:.'. ,,.,. I-if SYLLABUS-I914 7.14. THE GREATER NORTHVVESTERN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL T A. HARWOOD Commerce 7 J M. PAVER, Engineering OFFICERS H. H. ANDERSON, Liberal Arts . D. H. COLLINS, Dentistry VV. M. XVOODRUFF R. C. ABY J. M. PAVER A. C. EIILERS H. I. ORWIG NI. SMITH HUBERT YVOLFE EMORY STOKER TOM WOLFE C. K. BROGAN H. H. ANDERSON GEORGE NICWVILLIANIS S. T. CRIPPEN, JR. H. F. DEVER Wh L. VVINTERS D. C. CONZETT E. XV. TELFORD Al. C. RINGER E. E. RICE MEMBERSHIP Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha Scribblers Acacia 'Wranglers hfionocoans Phi Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Phi Beta Pi . P1'e.ride1zt Vice-P1'e.vidz1zt . Secretm v . Trea:'za1er Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Nledicine Nledieine lledicine Nledicine Nlecliciue D. H. COLLINS Xi Psi Phi DentistrY NV, F053 Delta Sigma Delta Dentistry VV. S. SMITH i PSi Omega DCIIESUY L. SANDERSON Trowelers Dentistry T. A. HARWOOD Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce H. P. MERRY Delta Sigma Pi Commerce H. A. DITTM.AN Nu Beta Phi Commerce C. NI. PRICE Phi Delta Phi Law O. F. RALL Delta Theta Phi Law FRATERNITIES I a f 254 'Tfxf .l-K, f f A lfJz', THE XL,-1 A Y ..ah.g1'T H 'l i W 5yu.ABuS-I914 0 x X ...md 1 iii , F I 5 F I s as QF N? gh, M oo fi f 5 H2 J .,,, .N iff? E W. 1 f . ,, Ng ' 1 ' ,. . ' ea f ' . A 4 , 9 Z: N. if , Qu b 1 XJ MQR A S, H Q as Q , - 4 fn 1 1 'Li' bf Q I ' ' ' ., 4 Q .. . Y 'f M ' N 3 .11 5 ' ,- . F V ,i 24 V . 1 Mfg: f X5 b v h e A 1 ' K. 1 5 'A 1 .Sf 'f w E A Q ivr' - ' - , F '1 Q TEL, ' F E 1 , U r 1 , 1 H : 3 , i -V Q FW Q , Ying? W I xi gqak Rag mf? mi 1 ' W M ff wa M V . 4 A 1-. xQg N3 MSL Fffhi V 1 pw-I i ff 5 1 . X, , 12-3 E F ' , .-ff' ' ' , 1 A 'i 4 - . 4- '4 W 1 N E5 E ' X .. , .' 4 3 2. . fi - A E, Q ,N ew -'V' 1 ?'-1' I I ' xr l -'I .I 1 I J , A. , f hx 5 . 2 K V f , 1 x K. F1 ' A fi 3 V : t I K L ....,. lj: ,, , ,xx ,V , i f . . 1 1'L1'-fra -A A 'Q ' ' 1. . ' W, fx, ,X PIAIUVOOD Ilwmn ANm:1v.soN COLLINS CONZETT - g SANDMBSDN ORWIG H. Womm Foss Dmvmn ' ' V , 157111021 BROGAN Mmmxf T.Wom-1: RINGER 1 - f S'ro1cun Rlcs Am' DITTMANN CRIPPEN Y W1N'rEI1s WOODRUFF SMITH TELFURD AlCW1LLI.thlS F' E 4 I fl FRATERNITIES L, , Page 255 , Y I -W ' H ig w if W- M WWW A xmmnxf A. mn M, .....!l !!. m m JlIlIl1m..... L- '.....: I i I I . I.. l' L - 1..'9'... ..,A..., 'E' A 57'-I-ABUS4914 M .4,., - . 4 I. , 1. .1 ,I 'E Q wg Q I Y I . Ol RTIKKELSON EIALL ZARING THOMPSON G ERRCNE SCOTT I BIIOGAN STOKEII PAVER CALHOUN Y ISIIANZIIN ABY ORNVIG MmVlLLU':Y1yO5LITE I-IINaFgODllUl F OSTEN CORNELIQQNG QTSZIZPLB I.. 0 4 N THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS If WILLIAM M. VVOODRUFF ....... Presidfnt I A VERNON E. FRANZEN . . . Sfcrftary and Treafurfr MEMBERS AX Sigma Chi 'WILLIAM M. WOODRUFF OI.IvER G. XFINNEDGE . Phi Kappa Sigma Wf IQENNETH JENNINGS VVILLIAM M. KLAEFER Beta Theta Pi JOHN PAVER JOHN M. SCOTT Phi Kappa Pxi PM NI. XVADE FETZER LAWRENCE HASS Dam Upazon Qi I'IAROLD ORWIG DONALD B. CALHOUN 4' Phi Delta Theta ' , VERNON E. FRANZEN J. ROWE HINSEY 5 f Delta Tau Delta r HUBERT XVOLFE HAROLD RQIKKELSON E Sigma Alpha Epfilon WIJITNEY BOVVERS ALBERT IQELLEY E Sigma Nu GEORGE A. FRY OLIVER NICHOLS qi Lambda Chi Alpha CARL BROGAN CLARENCE GERECKE Acacia ERWIN BOEHMLER ARTHUR GRISWOLD I FRATERNITIES A Page 256 hy .,.. X 61 1 1: -I, A I I QL. I . ,kk-'DC 'rl-is 0-T, - 5YU-ABU54914' I -:' A I ' I I l 5 I T 7 15 9. PHI BETA KAPPA 9 I S ' , 7 I Founded at Williain and Nlary College, 1776 'H 4 V 0 5 ALPHA CHAPTER OF ILLINOIS 5 1 Elected from the Class of 1922 I A E' i l Q ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP , I F31 FRANCESCA BATE XVADSWORTH H. NIULLEN ' FLORENCE OLIVE BORG CONSTANTINE PEZAS 2 5 DWIGIIT LYMAN CRAYS SUZANNE SCHAEFER 1 I l MARION MA1l'FlIA DIT1'M1XN Lois ESTELLE SCIIERIIIES I'IILDING LAVVRENCE EAGLE VIIiGINIA ROSELYN SCOTT ESTHER EVELYN EISLER AURA LOUISE SPLINTER WILLIAM LAWRENCE FENNER NORINE CELESTE TATE in MARGARET FRANCES FISHER lXflILDRED RUTII TRICR , v V. josEI-I-I C. HINSEY ANNA TROUTT ' 3 GRACE HOADLEY LILLIAN STELLA WIDB'IAYER l VICTORIA XKVRIGI-IT IQENNA FRANCES MAIKIE WIEHL i iq IVIILDRED DoRoTIIY KOIILSTEDT ALLETI'1A RU'l'1i MARTIN 9 JOANNA ZANDER F l lx - S I G M A X I . lf E Founded at Cornell University, 1886 IP Established at Northwestern University, 1906 X . I Elected to Membership in 1922 A, ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP l I I LoYAL E. DAVIS LLOYD H. DAVIS I JOSEPH C. I'IINSEY i4 CONRAD E. THARALDSI-:N ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP I FRANCESCA BATE EDWARD L. CLARK l. . Louis EHRENFELD T I' ESTIIER EISLER Y LAWRENCE FENNER J MARY S. FRETZ EVAN F. GOTTLIEB ' WARREN E. PIERTENSTEIN 4- 2 CHARLES R. WILCOX iii 'PI vi' FRATDRNITIES , HONORARY DELTON T. HOWARD ADOLPH J. SNOVV JOHN T. STARK GLADYS NEIDHOLD PAUL T. POST SUZANNE SCHAEFFER MARY ESTIIER SCHNECK HAROLD W. STIEGLER WILBUR C. THOBURN NEAL 'TIIURMAN DAVID C. PFRAINER Page 257 ll: i X 1 I If Q-' v.,.' ,, ,, ' , . LI - - . ,........,..,,,,,,... ..,,,,,,......... ,I ... ..3.Q..I.II g g.-. I EP ....II II 'Z .T:-E .l- I fi fly? E! 1 1 ,gg 1 1 W ' i f.. ,, 5Yl-I-A505497-4 , Wif x-'J lg 1, 3 .ij ' A f J wg i ii J It 'A i s iv Bxcnonzunmrzu IQISTOYY J JACKSON CR.ANE L ME JORDAN Alms'rnoM' Hrxucxmzxc CRIPPEN Hixns i 4 , M1 DEL'1A SIGMA RHO 4 gi Founded at Chicago, 1906 .B T , NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO6 i 7, FRATRES IN FACULTAT12 ig RALPH E. PIEILMAN LEW SARETT , f JOHN TEEVAN J 4' A JAMES ARMSTRONG . , DONALD STRICKLER A 3 BRYAN HINES '- f JOHN TUCKER gl .T .5 Q i 1 1 A. P. JORDAN , F. S. I'iICKMAN 1, FRATRES IN UNIVE RSITATE STUART CRIPPEN FRATRES ASSOCIATI CHARLES A. WEL1.s ORVILLE BORCHERS REGINALD BULINGER PIONVARD BEROLZHENER GEORGE CRANE O. V. .JACKSON S. B. Nuns vi R. E. O,BRIEN A. PHLLOWE ' 2 FRA'rERN1T1ns f-I FORENSIC Pagf 258 is ,'7i, . Tr' if ' , .T J f ,ii--N A-f T - - f . W Y . ...,.. .,...,, .....,.. + il A ff V1 L It. i N N i P J fl L 1 I 3 4 J 1 ii f EH a J! 1 ,fb Tm -N-- X -A.. . ' .. .. ' THE lx ,. ., .. .. . SYllABUS 924 w Q 15? f Q A HHH Q 2 1 , m if i W 1: v i 5 my t 95 ee 1 l rf ' 1 ni 5 5 Q 'I'HUnMAN BENT Lowm' LARSON 3 F , li'uANzEN RATTERFIELD Nmmu AYLESNVOHTH I.oNG ' - STmG1.mc Lx-:UCK IDI!-IPENHORST HANSON V- ' - 3 Onmucur' I.Axr:u0N ISYANS STRAIN 4 i : I' 1 L !i ALPHA CHISIGMA R . . W - .1 . . Y. . gg 5 Founded at the Umverslty ofW1sconsm, IQO2 ' A 2 5' UPSILON CHAPTER i e Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 E 1 M X ' FIUXTRES IN 1 ACUI.TA'1'Ii . 5 M. A. I-l1NEs J W. V. EVANS S. C. LANGDON W. LEE LEVVIS . f ,lg-44? FRANK C. XVIIITMORE 4' 4 T FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Q ? Graduale Siudmzlx ,E e A Y PIENRY BENT EDWARD DIEPENHQRST ' - Xi E. R. I'IANSON E. A .LARSON R11 G. YI. LEUCR G. H. SATTERFIELD f H. W. STIECLER NV, H. STRAIN, JR. 1 Smziarf IVIARK AYLESWORTH VERNON E. FRANZEN 4 Nun LONG Eruc OLDBERG juvzxim' 2 PIARRY T. Nxsnuk 'f . FRA'1'ERN'IT1Es ,fi CHEMISTRY J, A Pagr 230 ir .err f . Q. .,... n : .. n w i A f-le, ,lf-if 'HE xun if-mu 'H 'WN w L. V i -R irri mw- ,L3 R svu.AB4us 1914 R MQW + 49 4 1 , ,QQ 0 if'm.,..ni .gif . . wr ' 1 K l x 5 1 ., il 3 l Q V li is l R 2 + 2,21 mf, . l Xi X ' 2 1 - 5 4 I L 5 Q- ?- ANDERSON 'FANQLTERY VVOODARD CHA N141 H UTCHIN SON Enwmm FRY VERNON BICDCTNAIID PSI XI Honorary Psychology Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1917 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1922 GUSTAV ANDERSON GEORGE CRANE WRIGI1'F ERWINE LOUISE TANQUEIXY Page 260 MEMBERS JAMES W OODARD DOROTHEA FRY ISABELLE HUTCHINSON ESTH ER MCDONALD LEIQOY VERNON TRATERNITIES PSYCHOLOGY i E ' Ut I4 - Hi ! l A' . -lf l Ll I i T A V' L 1 , f N . 1 ff A THE ' T .. ... .. - , FJ H xx -SY'-I-ABU5'l914 ti. ,F ' TZ FRANz1-:N NICIQENZIE PENFIELD DiAGN'USON PALMER :XNDERSON I'IOLMEE P.-KTERSON PUTMAN Am' Osrm BIILLS STEELE CRIPPEN D E R U Senior Honorary Fraternity ROLAND C. ABY HAROLD ANDERSON STUART CRIPPEN VERNON E. FRANZEN WILLARD HOLMES GLEN E. MAGNUSON DWIGHT M. MILLS FRATERNITIES HONORARY RAY BOND CHARLES PALMER JAMES J. PATERSON HENRY PENFIELD REDING PUTMAN HECTOR E. OSTIN HAROLD NICKENZIE ALFRED N. STEELE Page 261 ...M 4 , , V V , ,N .Y,VV . W., ,..,r L,,r DDDD, , H A T... rEr,r..'EtfTfElQJ ,Wh X um 'um i . 1 W-Wmmul , f f' THE WT V 4' 5YllA U5 914 1 X .1 A PHI DELTA TI-IETA lf Founded at Nliami University, 1848 5 :R -1. E I 5 : '. 2 I A+' as W i Dental School ff f x V V ' 3: A t 2: , 1 ' ' - I, if U 1 1. , '. H HjI, a Q A A F i l E . Q is ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER I J Q Established at Northwestern University, 1859 1 'ag Re-established, 1886 1 I Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 J FREDERKJR S111111' DE1B1.ER ISAAC J. Cox 1 . PERLEY ORMAN ILAY CHARLES A. ELLlO'l'F , EDMUND D. SOPER WILLIAM R. CUB1z1Ns . A 1 T1-1o1x1As D. ELIOT IQARL L. VE1-1E ? FRATRES IN UN1VERs1'1'A'1'E Ei Gl'fIl17'lUZfL' Sflzool 'ef '3 -Ios1zP11 C. HINSEX' I 1 ' I A Sfvziorx f , GLEN E. RJAGNUSON COURTLAND G. NEWTON 5 ' VERNON E. FRANZEN LESTER BRANCH i 1 REDING PUTMAN U X junior.: 1' J. Rowis HINSEY IQOGER LOWE LAWRENCEAC. LIORTON BRUCE M. BUCRMASTER - -N f EDVVARD K. PLONER HARRY KEIGHLEY I fi 'A S0pll07IL01'L'.f - 4 LESTER BADENoc11 FRED BAUER 4 , iw? .,uh.............Q,Ti V ff' ESQ w' cn z-'Z 5 E g A I' '-3 Q0 A E :fi 21 U., - . .1 Ed E Mn... N z 2 '4 :fx Z Q S S o Z 'TJ we Z E 2 E cn E 3 E r- 3 C ni rn rn W f - V 55? E 2 Z E 5 455 2 5:25 5 v-4 ' W' Or-L-jx E 8 :Q E F. W 7 3 -15 N xv ri m ni T m'1 ..1I'..,...........m.... ,i',,,..- --.- W. R1c11ARD HANSEN HAROl.D FAIR DUNBAIK BECK R1c11ARD AI. BELL DONALD I-IEPPES ARTHUR HEIJENSCHOUG CLARENCE COLE LAWRENCE NELSON, JR. rl-'HOMAS W. BERRY GLEN W. FAVVCETT W1LL1Av1 I'. 811ERR1L1. RUSSELL BEARD 5 E ' 15 MELVILL1: W SMITH A IRN II AC-XDINIIC Page? ..t.. .- Q1 E .I if 55 ' 51 ffl ?S:I A, E3 15 fam E 4 1 1 3 M iii. ,Tj V I 5 ' as - f J? 4 . T 1-1 is L Q. F .M A .WMM f-WTHFW-X +A WW A... 57'-lA3U5 914 Y 1 - 1 I , A x -, ,QV V, Y , A 'Q Y - ' 2 A ' W MQ A A d X W MQW 5 W , QL , U6 JV! iw N Aix 1. Hr-I 4 . - f 5 Sig, 1 E 4 ' l'N'W- flu, ,AWE Wwwi QEEEFEEYQ V , f ' fl! 1 31 - lm f 3 H N A ff P' ILLINOIS ALPHA iii! if OF PHI DELTA THETA A Ag , W1 L ! Q is H X I I EA l 5 lx Y E Bzmmxocu Nmwrox AJIAGNUBON Hm-was ROSENDALE HOIITON PUTMAN Rzcnxxnns Lows X f 1311.-XNCH BUCK T1mxm1m'1mm Glumfm BANNER B:kUEIi COLE SKELTON HANSEN Q1 BELL PLONEIL Bmlcm' FRANZEN J. :HINSEY IXEIGHLEY R. PIINEEY FAIR Smrrx-I f' 5 Summa 11.1. BEARD BECK N mwox Hxsumxscuoun FRANTZ FAwcE'r'r R.oma1u'sox BUCKMASTER 2 4 , , ki 1 I1 I I W, 1 , 5 if 1 1 ll 151 E ' V E Q S A A 1 4 ' si , A E 5 'fi , L ' .. X: FRATERNITIES j .7 ACADEMIC QQ V . Q Page 263 N A ,Qu AA, 1 W A , X , ,, W ,, I V :fl- pJ Na+ 1' f'II....III. Ig SYLLAB U S- I'-124 + g E i . I I, 5 EI? PHI KAPPA'PSI gg Founded at 'Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 I il - I 5 , I 4 E . I I I 1 ' I I Q Q 2-.. . E ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER n Established at Northwestern University, 1864 Re-established, 1878 , I as FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES M. STEWART WINFRED S. I'IALL g M JAMES L. LARDNER STANLEY PUTNAM if V3 F RATRES IN UN IVERSITATE 1 A Senior: . . STANLEY ZARING F ARTHUR EIILERS X fu-rzior: H. Ross BARRETT ROBERT F. BLYTHE 5 .l Q ' ' W. MELVILLE FETZER 4 RUSSELL B. RAPP f Sophomore: ' R. O. BEND 5 VI. K. BERRY GORDON CANNING A. B. COON - FRED FERGUSON ' I ROBERT W. R. WI-IEELAND I're.vlzme1z EDWIN BURKE C. G. JOHNSON ' ' ELMER MCCORISON WILLIAM P WINSLOW q Page 264 FRANK KING I'IOWARD CHANDLER C. H. HARRINGTON LAWRENCE I-IAss O. S. McCoRIsoN E. C. SCOVEL EDWARD D. GREIVER MAURICE Hrx RAY RAP? Ross RODEN BIRNIE Ross BROOKS WHIPPLE HAROLD STANCE PAUL WARE RALPH WILKINS FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC ,.f 2 E 3 I '21 l I . I . I l . Fa! A I - 5 I I - 2 'r-5 1 F.: avg Im as . 2 I I K .Aw 1 v 7 I I I , I E 2 E . 3 2 I 7- : ' 5 L ' F E I ' I I I I I A ar. f I 5 K A I I M M , M,,,., ! ,,, HIL.-- ......., I 5 I . ,,,m M I P M . I N ,W , H, ,,. M, W CHL ' SYLLABUS- i924 , +gLV '. ' 1 1' V62 K I I ' ' f L L'.L.: P P ' L L ' , w w 4 ---, A - f:-:f: .E 5 'N' ILLINOIS ALPHA OF PHI KAPPA PSI BQ I I 1- A 1 E X I I 4 IR W f I 53 I L A l f W I Q 1- V . WHIPPLE Room: BARRETT CANMNG W1NsLow WHEELAND 3 JOHNSON Rm' RAPP H CooN WILKINS McComsoN Fmmusou ,,, ,, 4 Ross Bunny STANGE CHANDLER Scovm. BENO ' E GREINER BLYTHE EHLERS ZAIUNG IQING FETZER RUSSELL RAP? E i HARRINGTON WARE Hlxss BURKE Hxx O. McComsoN fl F . 5 E .ai -.2 ' -.a I E - 5 P 2 4- Z , g 3 I6 1 sf E IIRATDRNIITIES -XCADEINIIC Page265 VAQ - I l ' rg , . ?'4'.fL L,,,, ' J i ii i l J I I SIGMA CHI I ounded at Miami Universitv, I j5 Ei .. ..,.,. x .gl -......,,,.,......,..... ',,. .,' .............. .,. QM S1 f'IlI......a .... . .. SYLLABUS--914 x .2 X + ' . 31 Ig I GX 1 Ii 4 OIVIEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University I i FIUXTRES IN FACULTATE E. XVVILLYS ANDREWS - 3 FRANK T. ANDREKVS NATPIAN S. DAVIS 3 FREXTRES IN UNIVERSITATE V Sz'nior.f WALLACE AGNEW gy - 1 LAWRENCE F. HALL 2 I CLARK B. KELSEY as JAMES J. PATERSON 'Q Juniorf F IVIARVIN H. DIXON ,H WILLARD T. GRIINIIVI DONALD E. I'IARKER Y PETER V. IVIEYER Soplzonzowar ' A F. CROMER I'IOUSER DONALD IVIURRAY 5+ .i ROBERT H. WVIENECKE 4 , Frexlzmm , E GAIL BELDEIX E5 I I f as GEORGE Bunn K JOHN CHAPMAN JOHN DOLAN . FRENCH EASON GERALD V. ELLIS . I THOMAS FOLEY ' PAUL VIFIEGLER . 5' .Medical School R DONALD CONZETT 5 . Law School LESLIE PARRY P: A Page 266 , I869 EARL DEAN HOWARD WIVILLIAM D. IKERR FRANKLIN B. SNYDER FIENRY D. PENFIELD VIRGIL LEECII HUGII S. SMITH RIILLARD SMITH CARL PARKER FRANK IKUTHERFORD CHARLES L., SMITH OLIVER G. VINNEDGE ROBERT' H. SIMPSON IQALPH WIIEELEIX NOEL E. GOIXDON IRWIN HAZEN RIXYNIOND MACLENNAN WVALLACE MILLEIK WAI.1'ER SEIDEL WILLIAM SNOWHQOK XWIILLIS STRONG IXLBERT XIVEISER FRATERNITIE ACADEMIC I i 3 IEE E .f mMi+.+'L-.. I9 f Ax' -. ,f-PJ 'me Q'-'X . ,.,A.,A.A. MIMQUW! 5Yl-I-ABU54914 III V I ' 1 Ii i A ? Is I I 22. Z I L I I + V, I I :I -'I I I IIIIII II I M 'III III I JI IIIIII My I I ' I IIIII I IIIII I. I IIIIIIII I, I II IIIIIIIII I .,.11ww I IIIIHI I wuwwwwww, I II, W Hx, I' IvI I ,H I IIIE5 WIIIIIIIIIISI I I II I II II 'III' If E L Y i 1 I 1 l, I I W N I I' f 1 f ,,ZIIIw'.I , I qw IE - I f I - P 'I I' I I I I , a' I Q gg OMEGA OF SIGMA CHI lm I III ,I 3 I I I I I I + +' I I I I in I I A X IH Us . If i I -In I I '81 1+ Jr ' Y UI I ' gf MIGYFL11 BIILLER Wu-lmcckrz Imzrzcxl '1'mGx.En DIXON AGNEW SEIDEL NI. SMITH 54 IDOLAN CHAPMAN EASON Hmm I-IAuK1zu C. SMITH Gmnm VVHEELER NIURRAY 'DM Emms H. Smrru PATEHSON IAIALL WVOODRUFF Kxansm' PENPIELD XIINNEDGE XTR? G 1 S S 9 II P NI I , . unnox irrrnlsxwonu . 'rxmwu . xowuoox . mrsox f ousmx ,mann 1' AC JENNAN , A ' I . I ,+A 4 I r I: I 1 I TI W JI, I , gr Ii 4' I+' 53 :IN I It ii F1zAT1a:1zN1T112s 'KI ACADEMIC jx ,Q Pagf 267 I IIII Ur .I,,,. JH' .. I ,Q-Jkgfllli. 3352-Mmsuak ,.,, Q +,E-5 .,np1115f1sN54a,,j 5 I H , ? l. im., M X i A :N N N V N Q, Y V U WZ K' ' ' THE . CII K - -QM-...I-W uw. WM .. I ' .... I - A, A .Tw SYLLABUS-1924 I - .+L 'sf 4' 1 I ' I PHI KAPPA SIGMA 5 . . . I 1 Founded at UHIVSYSIYY Of Pennsylvanla, ISSO 23 5 I 1 V . I - I ' 5 D I ,W 77 V A 4 A Alll :ig gz Z I a , lj' ny? . f 1- i 1 , . . ,f ,:P.T .I I I 1 if Eg I . G+ ' I i ' 1 UPSILON CHAPTER fl . . , , L 51 X Estabhshed at Northwestern Uruversxty, 1872 iz , l fl I FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' E WIVILLIAM A. DYCIIE MARTIN NIEDBUIRY GRIDLEY ' C C FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G ' Q Senior.: l f 5 ROLAND C. JXBY W. IQENNETH JENNINGS R WVILLIS D. GALE JAMES J. THOMPSON t- RAYMOND F. IQIEFT F l A junior: , J. AMOS CASE GUY C. :HYATT 1 ' XVAYNE C. GRAY FRED SCIIROEDER, JR. ' 5 LORNE W. CHRISTIAN C. H. RECELFRESI-I 24 Q Y ' Sophomonzv rl i f ARTHUR B. IAQUITI-I FRED E. MORROW 7 X, XIQVILLIAM IRAEFER VIRGIL G. SLEIGIIT E 1 I ICHARD . AW ROBERT R. EGAN 1 1 RAYMOND F. LOTTINVILLE LOUIS I'1ASKINS ' WILLIAM C. .NICLEAN I E 1 l K. bl Freflzmen I XIARVIN JEY AUSTIN XVILDER M. l.VIORRlSON E5 HARLES . BROWNING WALDO P. KAPSA CARL H. DREGER TYRIL KRUM j E RALPH W. EMMONS HOWARD L. PHILLIPS I LAURENCE H. PIENRY HOWARD E. SIONOR ' G. RALPH MADSON JAMES W. CARPENTER E I I WILLIAM E. WOOD C Medical School 4 EDMUND P. HALLEY D EDWIN A. VVEGNER ental School 5 54 GALE R. GLEASON . 5 Law School A N JOIIN C. TUCKER H. LEROY DWIGGINS 5 f I , S. FRATERNITIES f x f Page268 ACADEMIC 3 . K 4 mi V -Q '- 5 Il 1 - v . FQ? ff Tl'l'lE Q11 ,L ,. , , A. 5'llA J5 924 4:4 :A 'I' 1 I , 5 5 S fa 4' af E q ' L ' gi, 1-.Q-i ' .ui -' ML I i W N I UPSILON OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA 5 1, 1: ,g EN Q Q SCHROEDER PIASKINS CJARPENTER IXUSTIN EMMONS PHILLIPS IVIORRISON Smrzon BICLEAN Dnmrsmn . L ATV KAPSA KAE mm HENuY JENNINGS Ii1I'II? 1' Timm PSON A BY GALE LoT'r1NvlLL1a GRAY M omzow JAQUHH SLEIGI-IT MCELFRESH CASE BROWN ING CHRISTIAN - 4 2- X 2? 5 E -2 QQ 5 v 4? + , f 32 A, QS IE FRATERNITIDS ACADEMIC Page269 1 -- - 7 , .2 A 'MV ' 'h ' ' f I J .,..., Lllllll' ' ,-., I If--'4. R' 'rue W Mr, i . 7 ',.,:. ' 57'-I-ABU54914 I .... ..L!.L Wl'Z1. .. 'YNF A - CARL BEECIIER LOUIS K. DODGE ARTHUR R. EDWARDS 5 2 1 3 5: S z g' I N 5 F 1 4? Z 5 E 3: In Iii 3 F i 4' EIT JAMES T. HATFIELD B E T A T H E T A P I Founded at Miami University, 1839 , 2 i e E L gf r R .- X I, . .. I i .2 x ' 4 E . II - I .IL - ,IL -'-- .- BOT! 1 .1 ff . ,.' I' ' fi ,. .qv RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE MURRAY A: HINES CHARLES W. PATTERSON CLARENCE T. SIMON F L TR A5 5? 1 ?g FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE :J f 5 Seniorx Y E 5 , RAYAIOND E. BOND E-DVYIN M. GOODMAN KENNARD COPPER JOHN TIAYFORD F 5 as ROLLTN S. CROW MAXWELL HAYFORD Q 1 'I GUY DAVIS JOHN M. PAVER W I E E DAvIEs PITTMAN J Cf 6 fu-rIior.r IN LENVIS U. TIANKE EDWARD L. MAYO UN E WALTER W. KING GORDON A. RAMSAY ,. W JAMES L. LYON JOI-IN M. SCOTT i 1 W ALLACE WELD 5 F 5 3 gs ' Sopho morn: i 5 E. VE, BILLOVV LEONARD LANGE X FULTON BURKE GEORGE RXIILES - 5 TOWNSEND COPELAND AURIN RIPLEY Q55 DAVID R. JONES HUBEIIT SARGENT TN YN bei Frefhmfu E 5 ROBERT BALLANCE CAIKIEIION GARBUT1' 5 E CHARLES BOOTH ROBERT JAMAR i i HOWARD DAVIDSON DUDLEY KELLEY ' PARKER DAv1s VICTOR NORTON 4. E, JACK FORD HAROLD TAYLOR . i f Law Srhaol I . F- ITAROLD C. ADSIT KENT G. CIIETLAIN -Q El JESSE BROWVN FRED R. SCOTT 1 E 2 FRATEARNITIES . - A C A D E M I c g N A Pagf 270 g I' 2 -4 X N V ,, II4! H- V, , , 1 , ,,,,, , i ,., ,. W -.. . , ,.. N V' -,,,,,.......... . H'- LLLLH. UL... 11 . .. ....l.l... T im xl 5 L 1 we + N! M rue 'L--X 3 ,' L, SYU-AB U 5 ' .924 N 3 u K W f ! ,A f s r.,-:Y 'Q L Y .Z':::,,,:r,, E .. W I 1 ,L in ff' ff' ai I V qv f- , 5, N L X V' N 44 I ii . 'g .nu N ' fu k5ls!5-' 5: -S 3 5 ' E RHO OF BETA THETA PI E L. 5 -I n F 23 Y Y , 1 5 Y : - Y :fe W .Q w ig ! 1 - i if W! L . Cox-ELAND Boon! ICELLY Goomum LIAYO Sco'r'r f BALLANCE LYON SARGENT DAVXDSON RIPLEY JONES COPPER E 4 Non'roN PITTMAN B1 LLOYV BURKE L1ILES RAMBAY . Duns BOND 1 Form Kms PAYER M. HAYFOICD DAVIS J. HAYFORD Cnow G Arm UTT LANG!-1 WELD TAYLOR J .amfm HANKE L 35 5 P + .i swg 5 E 5 i .IQ Mg - fi E H Q , if ' L + + 57 E i E 1 -5 Ti - FRATERNITIES - ACADEMIC Page271 ' f E , t W L ,gggy 'L L L .L W Hn me E 'E E 2 5 E! 32 l s Y ? 3:1 I f : 1 E IN 5 2 ?E 4 'H' 2.2 Suu-wus 1924 . A a - I N E fs- 1 S ' 5 5 ' ? Q it DELTA UPSILON -J -.A . . Y Founded at W1llIams College, 1834 ig . 1 I A+. L ' A1 3 .:, Q ,A ,J ,J-5 1 A .- fu if-1,2 ni -' AM 5 - . . 1 . A ' I A '-k:- ' i,-E I 5 i NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER U- . . . . I ' Estabhshed at Northwestern UHIVCTSILY, 1880 N E FRATRES IN FACULTATE . ' 5 ARTHUIQ GUY TERRY ROBERT GRANT NIARTIN I X WILLIAM A, LQCY BLIERLE L. WVRIGHT J L .5 ' F 'Y'-, ' 5 1 5 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A Seniors . ROYAL G. BOUSCHOR I'IAROLD W. DICKJENZIE E VW WALLACE B. CLORE I'IAROLlJ I. ORWVIG WN ggi WILLARD E. HOLMES DENNISON C. PADEN J 5 junior: A FL DONALD B. CALHOUN 452 DON H. DIMMITT RONALD A. DOUOAN 2 3 1 Sopho11zore.r JAMES A. BOYD JACK BUDINGER . A BYRON S. COON MTW! Q In o xv O m F1 W m 'xr ffl E P 5 HAROLD E. DAVIS CHESTER N. GOLTRA ? H 4 F1'eJh11ze1z A CHARLES W. ALLEN, JR. . SABIN BURMAN CHARLES F BOUSCHOR ARTHUR FISCHER PHILLIP D HENRY E Medu-al School HOWARD ALT GEORGE CLARK JOHN KIRKPATRICK E GROVNER DOVEY Law School LAWRENCE INRSTER ROBERT MCLAUCHLIN :E Page 272 EVERETT Fox PHILIP V. JEWELL LESTER RUWE NORRIIAN S. NORSE BRYANT NOWLIN JOHN D. TONILINSON LIARRY W. THORP SPENCER S. VVILLISON ARTHUR WIVINSLOW ARTHUR JOHNSON WALLACE LEFFINGWELL PHILIP MAY FRANK N OSER GEORGE A SCHOTT MORRIS PENNY ROBERT NELSON GEORGL SHAW EDWARD G TATCE CHARLES M PRICE CRANSTON SPRAX PRATFRNITIES ACADEMIC , 'E ?ai WN E . 5 2 ' Fa? ' . . . if .ll V 5 - LQ . - , 4 f .. . . I , . in-5 . . Eg + 2 3 ij 1 L ' E f' N 1 N' U , I I--. ....--..-A.. ..............-- -...........m- -w ........... ..... , -, ---AA- ----W-u-V--QI..-..... ......,, .Jr --mA-............-m'- Q.m ' ' .uvr ,.--1'1w- -vnu:-'mmggl ?Zs.'l-J V 'm..l'fZ.IIm1nmifT1 T. f' ' E '. .. ll!iI. ... .!! !!.Em.. ,.. . I hi 'U!,S2 id L M mv .... .... f . Miiwwg-X EQEEEHQEKEEEQ, ..AA,A L 5YllABU54914 ,iwmifiigiiimwgiimi ' iff 1 V if Q A V , ' I .4 , unqizxp if 5-IEBV. ' I 4533 554 1 1 C Q OF DELTA UPSILON Q A X 4 L, E E V: I . i, Cf? P R. BOUSCHIQR ALLEN nlAY DOUGAN WILLIHON BUDDINGER. GOLTRA NOWLIN WINSLCW' Ruwxa CALHOUN IIOLMES PADEN Onwxo v 1UCIfENZ!E JEYVELL D.wis .1 C. Bouscz-ron Fox Timm, Nonsm BURMAN Ixnnsxmw Born Scu0'r'r E Noam: Fxsmusn CooN DmMm r C1.o1m LEFFINGTVELL JouNsoN 1fENRY I -4 W F Q FRATERNITIES Fig ACADEMIC .' E X Pags 273 H - X r 4f :m,,W, 'i - C + .LL, .gg NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER ,. 4' F M 5 lf I I l Q, . X .X I, Vx, u U , W 'rue W L lo' iw mm W ay svl.l.ABUS-l924 J ' ' w4.:.l' 'lrllwff J .1 A A --w-- ..,L..L ..,.,. i ml ....... .-...,I. C ..-. I I ' Qi ' Ili l' l DELTA TAU DELTA ,I Qi I Founded at Bethany College, 1859 il I mf 'ATA' ll l E ' I P I E 2 l I I l l 5 i ' ' BETA PI CHAPTER I Established at Northwestern University, 1893 FRATRES IN FACUL'1'ATE ll UI-IN H- BASQUIN DOllEh1US A. PIAYES 21+ i ,llfhllis W. BELL WVARREN SIIEPARD T1 f ' WILLIAM H. BURCER Y-l.1NV1N'G B. WICCIN S' Q FRED E. CLARK DAY WVILLIAMS rl DAVID C. CURTISS ROBlEll'F E. WVILSON RALPH B. IDENNIS RAL1'I'I E. l'IEII.MAN lg l IZ f 1 l . bl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE El I Senior! - N .ARTHUR D. CHILGREN -PIAROLD M. NIIKKELSON 4 WVRIGIIT H. ERXIVINE E.MMET'I' H. PFI-IOMAS I l I l I A, X f S- juvziorf GARRETT CHURCH ROBERT F. MCGRATII I FLox'u H. EGAI-I iXRTHUR K. ATCKEAN l l IRAE S. LAUDER CURTIS F. SISSON .I I HUBERT P. WNOLFE I ' F4 Soplzomorer 4 ALBERT M. ANDERSON K.NOVVLES B. ITOLLOWELL 1 l 'I'IIoIuAs W. CROCKEIK Rm' L. NIELIND ' Vi ANDREW DUNCAN josnmx H. PATTERSON, AIR. -IosEI'1-I F. .FIEIL EIIIMETT W. POINIER GILDEA L. IJOFFMAN AXRTHUR R. SAWERS i F rerh men i 1 I.oUIs U. AUBERE CHARLES A. HAZEN Q I ALEXANDER BLACK :ARTHUR A. PIUMPHREY l ROBERT C. BRONVN, -IR. JAMES LEAIIY 3+ BERNARD M. DECKER DAYTON NICKIXY , ' I RALPl'I DINES I'IUGO MII.I.ER ROBERT G. GILLE'1 I'E WILLIAM L. PATRICK 'Q l,.IoNu C. GULI.1cK FRANK D. TURNER il ii g EI Nil FRATERNITIES SSW ACADEMIC Pagf 274 ,QI 'l . . .. . . , ,J ' ...L .... .--... . . .. W, , , .,. ,M , , . ..mEuQR.Qffffgk1fr-QESEELQEMELL. + . , ..,,,.... T X LQ AA.A ','1i wi ,,.,4 gl SYLLABUS-I914 Q f 1 M i E A r f Ali g -- W if? A-V gr T E! 5 - f 5 f E' 1 4 ' i W? A m 'G 1 A T MFE ,-A ' 4'-fig gi mfr' jjgf u:-5 5 ' F 'Eb BETA PI OF DELTA TAU DELTA fi N 5 A A X Q X T X Q i U Q, A+ WAVE fr! Q M SH HT T? X L T N: V1 Nfl +' 4 X , j N 1 W Y gi . , . A ', 1 I-lox-'FMAN Soxvrzus I'IOLLOXVIdLL Mcfxm' LEAHY 1'.A:r'1'x-:usoN BLACK f Pommn M :Lum Cn U ncu A Uuum-J Dm ms Buowx H .xzmz P' X , IUIAIVI' GILI1ETTE l,.aUm-zu IEGAN ANDERSON AIIJLIND Hxcxl. Q W mmm M 11uuz1.suN CmI.GmcN Enwmx-1 DUNCAN THo:v1.us 2 I'IUMl'HREY Srssox Cuocxmc Dxacmtn Gu1,1.mK 4 T E4 N 1 A i , , -4' if Q 5 ' FR.-KTERNITIES fl ACADEMIC ix! 4 . Pffgf 275 Q i- -- A Y, V: , 4 . A A.,A, A.A.,,.A. ' I I ' ' ' ,... II mmm 'l 1nlI- -'-- Ip- 'vu '-'- -I'--I-nu II :'--- In fMp KQXM ., ,. , ,.,-- . :II......II...... . - Wv ... , .. I'I..I--l ' ' SYI-I-ABU S - I924 + 1 Ii Q Li , If' QIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Y , Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 if I 4 Sz l ? 5 P 2? ini X seg f E F K : ! I F 2: Q I I iai T. ?.. 5 I F11 is F LA X, 3 A I E I I I I i I L ILLINOISIPSI-ONIEGA CHAPTER T y Th Established at Northwestern University, 1894 A i y 'I FRATRES IN FACULTATE 4 REUBEN A. LARSEN OI.IvER HATCIIER K SEYMOUR G. MARTIN . FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WAYNE VANLEER JoNEs JOHN R. BENTLEY EMORY D. STOKER H. LEONARD SIDLE ALBERT J. :KELLY NED LONG AUGUST ORTLEPP EARL G. IQUHLEN MELVILLE M. MUELLER HERBERT KAUMEYER WILLIAM If. DECHERT RALPH ENGLISH MLLVIN HAI IBERG BURTON A I'IOFFMAN JGIIN NI BQRLAND GLORGE BRAUN KENNETH B IXOBER MILTON LARK JOHN MARTIN ELMER E HIGLEY JR I age 276 Smior: ju1z'io1'r LESLIE R. :KOBER Soplzomoref ANDREW SANDLGREN F1 efhmzm FORREST W NELSON WV!-IITNEY W'. BOWERS I FERDINAND W. TIIoMAssoN , Junsox STONE EUGENE HoAG , I seg 5 I GRANVILLE DICREY W CARROL WILLIAM JOHNSON RUSSEL M. LAR-IB ,fx JOHN R. MURPHY E I WALLACE SCI-IALL if E. BENNETT WNILLSON - I I EUREKA GALE - GERALD MARK DOUGLAS BOYER DURAND SMITH ROBERT CRAIG JR VOLNLY Dixon RICE GREEN GEORGL I'IscIIER JAMES CROSSLEY NORMAN TURSTENBERG 1 RATERNITIES ACADEMIC E f '. -, ' - A s 2 . . I . E 2 fri ,Ig ' MZ ge ' ' 1 s . r ' f 4 f . r 4 I E i E , i I 5 : 4 , I I . , ..- F-5 ' ' ' . - . . x l I E ie S : ' E 5 'J . 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SYLLABUS I'-'24 ' F '1 '!'T.ZfZI1....1L.. ir-'W La A U ' 1 5 x J x . 1 1 5 E - U1 . . - '-5T:,x,.g:E.f 4 I 'ii ifyigfpi' 5 E .I?'f2'f'Elg2N 5 L 3 2 . 3, mp .I 5 F I 5 ILLINOIS PSI OMEGA OF 9 . : Q P SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ei ' 5- ' iii +5 5 I Tx E ' + 4 5 eg w I Q i 5 2 Fai I Nr WN -E '23 5 2 5 5 E QM: Q 'Q 5 L-D vm , V LARK BIARTIN IIAUMEYER Kxcnmr HIGLEY Mmm ENGLISH ? 3 Flscm-Jn LONG Cnossm-zx' FuRs'L'ENnl:Im DECHERT HALLBEIIG SCIIALL H'oFHM.aN 7 Q 4 Komen WILLBON ' BORLAND B1-:NTLEY BRAUN GALE SANDICCREN ' Q Y STONE J ozvms S'roK1sn SIDLE Bowxans THoMAssoN ORTLEPP IiUHLEN 5 if Q ' Dlcxmr JOHNSON LAMB IYIURPHY Komzu NELSQN -'Ag : i E e ' . F E, 2 2 I 5:3 U2 ua . 5 E + T 2 M 1,5 5- g, FR-KTFRNITIES XCADEMIC 4 Page 277 LJ E ,L 1 3 rf J A A ' .IIL 3 1. ,... .. X ...,,,,umm ...... .,.. ....... , ,,,. ...L --u.......,.......Iw,,. f -'D rn: 'W , 1 W Wm, r mm' W , . . ..II... ..... ...,....AA. 1 Svlmnus-I-na III..AgW II lImI?3:3.,,,,, I. 1- ,M I If ' SIGMA NU I ' Ifbunded at virginia NIiIItafy Institute, 1869 3 I Ss! ,,,, V Y i f .. g ' i I R. ISIEEQSSQQAA M S 7 .QI x L I Si 2 3 I A E gg GANINIA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I898 I IH FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5 ' ROBERT BLUE ROBERT E. BLACKWELL 5 GEORGE A. llOLLlNS , ' 5 5 . is FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITATE i x SmI.ior: X gi BACFLT FOSTER CIIAIKLES PALMER I-:I I I UY IOODMAN H E. O. I E Ig I ADAMNIQQSON AFISRREJISN. .5 WICIIT .I ILLS GEOIQCIE E. WEEKS .. , JOHN H. IVIOORMAN IQALPH T. WORLEIN I . ' I5 QE i jumom I' In I 3 GEORGE A. I' RY JOHN DURNO . I WILLIAM T. MCELYVAIN ROLAND D. FELTMAN T OLIVER H. NICHOLS JOHN H, GOESSELE M -X4 ARTHUR P. PERSINGER EDGAR W. SETTLES I I TI-IOMAS WOLFE. JR. FRANKLIN STEVENS ,A - 5 3 Sophomoref TSUSSELL CARPENTER TYRELL D. IVICCONNELL 4 RALPH E. COLVILLE HARRY PAWLICK 4 GRANGER Coox STEWART ROBERTS S 5, M b AEAUL SbFowLER ROBER1' D. SMITH Q. W LvIN ERTY IQUSSELL B. SMITH 3 5 Q WARRE13 L. I-IASEMEIER LEHEMEN SWINEHART if I STEVVART MATTHEWS NORMAN H. VISSERING 'gg' if JOHN A. R401-IR JOHN S. XVOODWARD I Y Frexhmen Q 3 WALTER AMANN PEERMAN NESSELROD F I PIERBERT ASHBAUGH ELWOOD SCHNEIDER gg WILI.IAM COLWELL. AINSWORTH SEAGER 4 GORDON GARNET OTTO HENRY ,, : RICHARD HOWELL , ROBERT MAI-IAN ' HAROLD MooS Page 2,6 LEE SHAFER JOHN SPROUL THOMAS TURNER STANLEY ULLRICH RICHARD YoBE FR XTFRNI1 IES AC-XDENIIC ini ' E : .13 v-5 E EI K ' I E 5 2 L E -S 2 51 ' I A, 4, ' ' E 1 I , , 5 E H ' A A L E W S-.fx . I I ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,....... .... . . l 4... .... ..... - -- .m.---.-- . , V--........ .., ,....... ..... -- , ,. ........ ....... .-- gin' -. .... ....... ' . ,, ..............., - W--m ui 'Z ' W . F' .... I .I - , .. l'f f. Ts l!l'1fFfH! fLl !'I I1 .f2 f '2E H 1151 '31 I fp ., . M,,-f4-M TH 1 ,, A ,,N f E X N 1d,:g.g1,11fp SYLLABUS4924 f .1 W X if 1 A, M ...' ' M J, uw. ,J-S wv, XA Qf'l S y ' 1,3 In 4 ? l 1 Q Q - iff .. Is - Z wl ffmky ,Z I W - 2- x: Q1 l ' if L 31 Us 5+ 4 ' GAMMA BETA OF SIGMA NU I 5 , 4 Y i f ' T I ,, L W: 1 W SE' , - Q i 1 X I In H , F 4 4 f li , E M L E S . C0l.vn.L1-3 H Emu' PMVLICK Goounmx VV ORM-11N PER:-HNGER Yox-na SH A1-'En WULLRICH S1a'r'1'l.Es E wi SWINEHART '1'UnN1su Fowmzu Jormsox NICCZQNNELL DURNO NIAHAN AMANN COLWELL M005 R'1ATTHl:IXY5 f Q Gnmm' BICIELXVAIN PALMER STEELE M1LLs Osmx Fm' WOLI'lG NICHOLS Ylssmusra STEVENS RIOORMAN R. B. Sturm R. D. SMITH FELTMAN Cook H.xsmm11f:n XVEEKS C,uufENT1-:n Q Svnovx, Woonwmm SCIINHIDEIK Gomssnmz M01-In ASHBAUGH Nmssl-:menu GE1iTY A E ' 4 4 EQ w 5 ' N F mf 5 v f 4 -3 fi FRATERNITIES ly fi ACADEMIC :T f s Page 279 - -NN , , , A 1, ,.., A V N , .L WA. N, N Y Y , I,--...........,,,. 2:2 ..,...... W ., , , Y V, ,Hi .. QQ ,,:.:J11u.1U! , ,W .3LQ..L,. ,.... . ' AM.. ...HIM um. NLD 2 Q : . -M ATC E7 'f 'n.....III.......flT'T'HWE.!i I-3 !!. I' J 5YU-AB U 5' '97-4 1'm '57'?I f' K 'l77'31 ' I 2' K , E .. ...... ....,.. .. .,.,. .. . X J LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 5-J Founded at Boston University, IQOQ 5 I I F 'Ii Q Si I f .lfpli-5 5 LI L4 3 '34 'fb' 1' 5'g M 1 M. - J? 5 T -N.. 'Q .4 ,EWI3 E E 3 -.,. , I ' f Q I 5 Ji If a. f I ALPHA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER Im :N iii J: Establislhed at Northwestern University, 1917 I . 1 f E i F E E E Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 71 E Seniors W : E if CARL K. BROGAN PAUL L. TRACY FS? LYNN H. GEBIIART LEROY VOLBERDING ga CHARLES W. ROssIER CHESTER E. MORSCII 'fx i 1 E . . E ? ju'1z1or.r E E gIIEs'I'ERCR.BANDERsON CLARENCE H. GERECKE Q 5 URTON . RIGGS JOHN P. HOPKINS I GEORGE E. BRILL IQENNETII C. .JVIILLER E-T M .., ,.. m S0j?l101'IZ07'6'J' 2 V LOUIS KAISER ROBERT J. NEWXNIAN ARNOLD S. KIRCHHOFF JOHN STASSEN ' F7E5lL1?1F1l Q Q BERNARD BLACK J. RIPLEY KIEL ASIILEY BROWN JOSEPH MARTZ WILLIAM CALLOW MARK ALLEN PATTEN -.gg LEO CLEARY EDGAR SELECMAN 1:5 1 ROBERT P. ELY JEROME TWINING A FRANK HARNEW CARROLL S. SMITH NORMAN HOLENSTEINER JAMES E. WEBER f l - I' GEORGE H. PHELPS Page 280 Medical School HAROLD SMITH EDWARD O. GERTENEACII BRAFLRNITIES ACADEMIC he i 3 s-.E I--g ? Y 5 5 S 1 - 5 E E 1 ' I N Q 3 L 'T. f 4--J 'fffJJIHMiE' ii 'fi !! H T' -E Llif -.. .... ffwlfi V? i 1 2 E -4... ---.,,...---M-V - A ,d H , ........ K 7 W, , ,Wi nh,....am.......?:?iFM SYLLABUS 1924 A wg x Q I , Mg :u1M2r1x4,e,q1. 5 5 Q 55574.35 :wg 3., I I E aff 7' ' Y Fi ' 'WW' e - ' 1 1 -.'9,',. 4 -5 as A gi 5 E543 sq, 'ylfirf Mr E :E 5 '3 ' TT 5: ,. W hi 'Q ?'4 3 I ! : 5 5 2 gg ALPHA IOTA ZETA OF 4 .4 , U as LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ag e A E S Fai WN 71? F4 2 5 . E Q E sf 2 as ag 1 ' , 53 r ww p :A Q25 5 A ? ' 1 Az F i Fi BS if A 5 ' 2 l 5 5 ia as N 555 'E 5 E ? 41 V : ' Bmccs BLACK Gmmcxrz CALLOW WEBER 1 5' E CLEARY SMITH PATTON LIILLER NEWMAN F E 4 H,xnTz Krm, ANDERSON STASSEN Eu' IKAISER 4 A 5 BROGAN HOPKINS GEBHART Rossuan 1iIRCl-IKOFF TRACY g 5 Q ' Tw1N1NG SELECMAN VOLBERMNG Blum. ' I.: . AM All + L L - - T 2 ? TRATDRNITIDS ACADEIMIC as 5 E .-5 .-:Z 45 Page 281 s Ei A QE E 2 X 4 I 4 X 4 - + X F Il ,r M W J ' SYLLABUS-I924 -'QI ng THE WRANGLERS 55 Founded at Northwestern University, 1903 sri I, 43 Egg F , 1 1 : FRATRES IN FACULTATE -3 .JAMES W. ARMSTRONG MARTIN R. CHASE HARVEY' L. CLEMENS VERNON I-1. BREWSTER DAVID K. BRUNEI! STUART S. CRIPI-EN RAY O. DAHL HARVEY L. CLEMENS RICHMOND M. CORBETT MALCOLM EISELEN JOHN D. GALLAGIIER JOHN B. CRA-NE O. LOWELL HASTINGS HERMAN I'IATI-IAWAY VILAS V. JOHNSON JAMES T. COCKRILL PAUL CORBETT WALTER B. DE SWARTE WILLIAM A. GONSER RICHARD B. HART Dental School WALTER C. HOAG LUCIEN S. GRII-'I-'ITH SAMUEL J. LANG VICTOR MARBURGER Page 282 IRA E. XIVESTBROOK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors. F. DE WITT WRIGFIT junior: JEAN A. TAWNEY Sophom Orff F refhmmz Garrett CECIL F. RISTOW llledical Srhool NIICIIAEL L. MASON ' BARTHOLOMEW J. SPENCE CHARLES C. WELLS JAMES S. DAINIE ARTHUR J. JENNESS ROBERT V. JONES HLYGH PORTER THOMAS A. GONSER PAUL G. GRAHAM CHARLES C. LOONEY CARROLL H. SAWYER FRANKLIN H. KNOWER NORNIAN W. OSHER WALTER NI. PAULISON G. COLEMAN WOODBURY' TIM LOWR1' NEIL D. SRINNER OSCAR H. RIPI-E ROBERT M. SPROAT GILBERT B. STURTZ Law School LEWIS J. WVEST NIICHAEL L. MASON lVIANLEY A. PAGE CLARENCE G. SHEARON I RXTERNITIES ACADEMIC 5 . 'E 4 1 r.. Xa -I J 45 515 ga III 11' 'E l 3 F fi? 5 A 5 E: Ml A 1 H . 4? ss I 25 ..-I 5 . 4 . E . Q N' R l'f1If Jlll Q3'.Z .T. ...Xi 'IM. '.L' A I fix'- w . -vw 'T ' 'fl- fp,' 'HE Xmhllx , ,..,.- , , , Ig., J M58 A 4 SYLUUWS4914 +L , f ,Q Q I I x W F THE WRANGLERS , L F . I .15 E i 1 Y Q 11 Eg k i x ,Q ' , I R ' Svuom' GALLAGl-1m11 SAWYEH DA1iL Low rn' H.fxr5'1'1Nus Wnmx-u' T. GONSER .lolmsox Ihxwr BRUNI-in Osman l'IA'I'l'IAWAY Woomsum' Cocmum. ' CRANE Srrmfrz R. Comm-:'1'1' JENN1-:ss PoR.'r1a1i LOONEY Blzlcv-'H'1'11:1c EISELEN TA-xwnm' CRLPPEN W Jomcs Gnumm P. COIKISETT W. Goxsvcu CLEMENH SKINNER DE Sw,xn'r1c ICNOVVER ' N 5 4 4- Y' W 3 r 42 K+ I 1 ? 1? i A FRATEILNITIES X ,W ACADEMIC X 1 , Page 283 , 'A,A A!IIIQffQQ,QQ ff .ILT X ri 4 w A V I 4' 4 -'- J ' ' T ly N, w -fu nw---'- ' ' ' ' In I ' '. -..J ff. DHL.- 5Y'-lABU5 914' !LgW 'm II. J 'I THE SGRIBBLERS Founded at Northwestern University, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RAY M- DIX CLAUDE M. SCARBOROUGH CLARENCE S. MARSH CHARLES H. WATSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sfniorr I'IAROLD H. ANDERSON DAVID B. ROST FRANK LOVELAND, JR. WALTER W. STEGMAN PIARRY W. IZAY LEROY N. VERNON WVADE R. RINGENBERG junior: RUSSELL H. BARKER C. G. R. JOHNSON EARL O. BERGERSEN' HARRY T. NEHER GEORGE F. ISAAC GORDON C. SARGENT Soplzo-nzorm RALPH T. BREYER WIVALTHER F. ERSKINE CHARLES S. COOK' GEORGE F. HANEMAN RALPH L. COUNTRYMAN HARDIN I-I. I'IAWES WKVILLIAM M. EWING CHARLES L. MILLER F I't'.S'1Z,7'l16'71. GORDON H. ANDERSON CALVIN IQUSSELL HOLMES PALMER SPAKE ANDERSON RALPH B. LOVELAND ROYCE E. CHAMP FRANK E. MATIIEXVS WILLIAM F. CHRISTMAN THOMAS W. TAIT PAUL FORD GORBY LYMAN D. WI-IITE Law School FARRIS A. FLINT REGINALD A. BULLINGER CLAUDE M. SCARBOROUGH Page 284 Iwediral School BENJAMIN L. SARGENT DONALD E. ROSSITER TRATERNITIES ACADEMIC i+E'TPHQK A S59 - - - pJ Xm . Llff nj: SYLLABUS-l924 Q A ' fr 'j ,.A4 , 5 Q 2 55?-3-D .Zia 2 - i 1 4.1, 'f N , U E? 1 THE SCRIBBLERS 4 4? ' l , Nl ' f E 4 1 r W . A 1 ' , A ,+i + . E 7 W X 1:3 . 4 i W 1. 1 4 V , gg -fl A f X- 3' P , : F H! I A X L , E! W Sv E W 1 . N X . w 4' ' , Y WooLxw'r:1a Bmavnn R. LOVELAND JOHNSON CHAMPE V'ERNON S'r1-:GMAN I 1 W 1 HAWES Crrnxsmmx N1-:HER l Gomsv Ensmxm TA11' S. ANDERSON 1 Coox CoUN'rm':vmN SAHGENT EXVING Homme BARKER ' H ISAAC M fvru EVVS STEPHENS BALDWVIN G. ANDERSON' DOE - ,Q - HANE,M,xN RING!-:Numzc H. ANDERSON F, LOVELAND BEHGERSEN Rosfr RAY A FRATERNITIES ' ACADEMIC l Pagel 285 2 :- h - , 5 K E s s i 512' I : 5.5 922 Q1 5 f E 'F 35 if - F2 YE LE fa 5 A S P , I f'-' E 1 i, I E N X E nm M ,-Q1 THE, MQ? X xg -f-1i....I.,.-....WH, SYLLABUS-1924 A I 1 I f gf 5 A C A C I A if. . E Founded at the University of Nlichigan, IQO4 1 E sf ' ' 4 E 54 he - ,L I ,. XA I W 1 - 35. g 1 . lflili , F A ' A 5 E Q ff? '32 i . 57 ' E A , V 31 I l NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER ,W Ei ,. -j Established at Northwestern University, IQIO ' N . I I F 'E ' H FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' LEON J. IKRANZ FRED L, KERR i ALFRED W. BAYS LIARRY FINNEY X FRANK TIIAYER ERNEST H. HAI-INE ' ' iii I .. .-. I 3 Sfwiorr l i ' 1 GERALIJ NICAIAHAN GEORGE NICXVILLIAMS I 4 - C. L. GREBNEAIIiE DAVID D. DILLMAN I 4' FLOYD W. MOIRRIS ERWIN BOEHMLER li . IVIORRIS WILCOX PIILDING HAGEN - I E BRYANT M. HANLEY A i . ' Ei l ' junio: v as E E. C. ALEXANDER ' L. E. TIQEZISE M H. M. CARLSON A. D. SUDDARTII leg - P HAZELTON WILLIANIS I'IARRY CQRNELIUS E E f 5 J. AfIILES SMITII E. D, BAUGIHIMAN ' CARL IVAN JQIINSON VERNON Bococx LEONARD O. PIARIED L1,ovD ROWLES 5 5 3 Sophomoref 1 D. J. .ANDERSON ROBERT CIIAPLER -5 if R. S. THOMPSON 'A . A F rfJlzme1z i ' J. BORDEN FRIEND LAFRANCE R. CLARK Q , A. M. GRISNVOLD Li ff - 4' X 'X Law School - ARTHUR NED GUS ANDERSON N ' GEORGE STATON ' f i Ph: E E il FRATERNITIES 1 X: ACADEMIC 5 9 1 Page 236 N L IAAA Q 3 1 III V Av i Vi-nr,,,Tffu AXffx -K rw E E , 1i??wL4Tfw2EE2mQxg 5YllABU54914 'WMg,ALnL,H4 + AAA.. A.4, Nffnxi Wx- -1 ,1 ' a . Q , 5 F? ,E , pi. Qaf 4 W . 1 1 i I OF ACACIA NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER E 29 1 Q 5 1 2 ' H Nz f , ' 1 , Q 1 I ' - x 1 A ggi i w LX y E E 2 E , 5 5 N p 4 , , ici ,, w' 'F V V E Fmrzxn ALEXANDER D. ANDERSON CAm.soN XNILLIAMS SMITH , JOHNBON NEU MCM AHAN G RIQUNIQA mm Knfmz A M Omus STATON ' Gmswonn NVn.cox l--Ifxlulfzn HANLEY MCW1I.L1AMs G. ANDERSON Du.LmAN CHAPLER TIHEZIHIC SUDDARTIK CORNICLIIFS 'INHOMPSON BA UGHMAN I3UEHMl41Gl! CIAARK ' an , QQ Q4 W7 1 'iw A G S, if Q Q n M 35 ,: FRATERNITIES gi if 7, , Nw V Y J, ACADEMIC ,f Pag: 287 Q ,-gi ' . , , l I ,-. x ' nlll 'Iv' Ip- - ,. ' w w . ...... . , .. lf :I.....I..........Ill1 ,+I SYLLABUS-1924 - l , I , l ' I . I n PHI EPSILON PI :I .F f - Founded at the College of the City of New York, IQOI at 1' 3 , F1 C 5 'Q t . . 1 i .I I' 24 43' I' 'l PM En YI W I l I ' l I I . I I F S Q - 4 43 5,5 5. S .3 i I ' e K , I I : Al 1 1 E!! X , i GAMMA CHAPTER .N I f Established at Northwestern University, IQZO 2 A + 3 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F5 5:5 M Senior: 2:5 HERBERT J. CLONICK VICTOR VV. LEHMAN -:E l A. R. ELLIIIAN WILLIAL'I T. SILVER Q 5 l LEE J. FURTH' HAROLD F. VVOLF E - S. I-I. I'IARR1S, JR. 5 Q I 3 F' i 5 l j'u711TOTI 5 li DE WIVITT BAYER I'IARRY L. SEBEL ani I IVIARSI-IALL B. SCIIWIMNIER NATIIAN W. SIMON F6- : WALTER M. SCHWIMMER Lotus M. STEIN l 1 E 1 Soplzomores I , E JOSEPH H. FILERIIIAN FRANK P. WOLFNER gg Louis L. LEVY 5? if I 5 l F rrrh man W BERNARD ECKER IRVING GOLDBERG NE I Ie: Low School 5 if DAVID BRANOWER JOHN ZOLD f I a l Medina! Srhool 5 .1 DANIEL SCHLAPIK g E FRATERNITIES .- 7 3 A c A D E M I C X Page 288 - , N L , . . ,-5 ,, , A ,,,. ,. , ' , , , me. ., ....,. , - A .. . .. -.....-.......,,,... ,.,......,.. , I.- . - -Q I ,mum .g in ,II Thx' - .. ...II fm 'fi -1 X., zz, , , . ,jf-T THE ' , . -- - KH. - 1 X 5 N M x f V , f 2 1 w N i A ,, GAMMA OF PHI EPSILON PI 4 , if rg h w ' f F? Q . +4 Q4 f' F '4 E i L :Ji v 2 f ' 'H 'fr '57 4 - QF HILLMAN FURTI! LEHMAN W. Scuwmnmn Fnman 3 Q H 1 SIMON BAY1-:R SILVER NVOLF M. Scuwxzvxmmn LEVY S!-JBEL Q , EISENSTKDT Cnovxcx Gornmzna STEIN Lv i 11 Wo ' R 3 cgi was F' 1 s 1 , - 4 4 .1 4 ! 1 3 , xl , 451 - Fi gi .2 i 3 f 1 E 'E + 5 QQ 1,43 FRATERNITIES yi ACADEMIC Page289 ' 4 I KE H U--H - v . SYLLABUES-1924 QQMQQM. EW... THE MONOCOANS Founded at Northwestern University, IQZI 4 AUGUST S. ANDERSON JAMES R. BRONNENEERG I'IENRY F. DEVEIL J. XVESLEY T. BLADES GILES W. PIOVVLAND DAVID CAMELON PAUL C. DEVER HENRY C. FORDTRAN XVALLACE P. GRAVES SIGURD BUDAHL I 1156 2QU FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Senior: jumozgr IDEAN W. VVOODMAN Soplzomoref Frefhmen XVALLACE MUEIILBERG WILLIAM K. GRIAIM DWIGHT S. LUPTON FRANKLIN O. NELSON PIOXVARD -I. MARTIN ALAN H. lioNROE STEWART M. LQEBE CLARENCE E. NICIKOLSON RALPH A. NELSON JAMES C. RATCLIFFE CLYDE H. KEUTZER I:'RATER.NI'1IES ACADL 'XIIC ..., I W ..,,.,, X 7 .V V,,,, , , ,,,. -F' ' , , f Ry q ,. ,, ...,,. ' ll' 'r1nh..., ..m.. . - JL. .. 1 SYLLAB us-1914 + 1 x 4 i 3 k, V L? he N I +5 V T 1 lk 1HE MONOCOANS , 4 w RM V+ i N 1 P 4 P i 4' F. NELHON GIIAVES CAMELON NIC1i0LSON ANDERSON Loxcmc Founmmx RATCLIFFE VVQUDMAN IDAUL BRONNIGNHEIICI BUDAHL NIARTIN LUPTON GRIMM H. DEYER BLADES BIONROE : IQEUTZER li0XVLAND R. NICIASON BIUEPILHICIKG P. Dlcvmn I :+' - 5 i 4+ ' FRATERNITIES i ACADEMIC I ngf 791 + Ewa ff +V- F' W m ' 1 , , - 1.- am ,. M' .- .,4L - 4 ..um . R' - P , fl-ff NWT lF1lJE .+. I .A, - f SYLLABUS-1914 www 1. I gf K . 4j -. P H I M U D E L T A 5 1 ' l S' f Founded at New Hampshire College A 2 1 5 - I Fi A 4 H+ I I C 'mx '5'4, 5, I! IK A .6 E , ' s:4Q..,..94'w i l ,B'h'n'n'll V E ' 1 ' F 1 I 5 . I , 5 II GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER I A . . . 4 ' Q1 hstabllslmed at Northwestern UHIVCTSIYY, IQZI 3' , : ! F A +I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . I - Senior: IV Q REGINALD A. ANDREWS GEORGE GRAHAM H W FRITJOF APELAND PAUL LABAHN - FRED W. BRENNE MILTON M. VON BESCHWITZ F .Q funionv Q DWIGIiT M. BLACKWELDER EDWARD I. CzEIcALA 1 ' ' F JAMES D. BUTCI-IART JOE DEMPSEY ' I FRED J. BURKART GEORGE H. Fox Q ' 1 COLLINS W. C31-IAMBERS J. FRANK JEWETT 4 DONALD T. COREY ROBERT JUSTUS X ROBEY B. CRISP CHARLES V. KNOX E -I ' Sophomore: E E E 4 FAY ALLEN RUEBEN H. JOHNSON gi ROBERT CROSSLEY ' HAROLD P. MILLER fi f WILLIAM W. EDWARDS HAROLD G. SCHICK I ' LESTER C. JACOBSON WILLIAM E. STONE 5 2 gg ?3'i sy E Frefh1zze1z 5 THEODORE GRAHAM FRANCIS G. OXVEN ' PAUL IQLING NICHOLAS STROUD Q 'Q ELMER E. SWANSON 4 Sd S Page 29 Denial School FRANK WOODS FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC EE E 5 .SE 'I .Q L5 l I S . Y W K -5 2 L N, 'el - .3 H., ..-- ............. -... ....... .... - .. . .- ........ MI... q'9 -1 ....-----.--- .- -e-M-ww-'Aw-.Ima -----'-,- 4 I A ---... ...... ... -- S12 --- ------W ,mr m,'-'-M-w ' : . .L-' 'm w 1Ia1ulIiffFE 'l.. .1 .!! !' l1.lf .I15 i! !!.'!,.!:i... .. l , mn. , 'U...5 A VT yi fl' rn: -4 Il 'll IJ Xxxx M A . 75Yl-lA5U5'l914 1 q '1lIE.f W Q1 ' QQ 1.1 y T , X 1. 1, I. J, :- go F . 5 GAMMA ALPHA OF PHI MU DELTA ri r V s. ,F i , I, Qi T APELAND Scmcx BUTCHART VON Bmscuwrrz KNOX CRISP I A SWANSON Blum NE CHAMBERS Cnossmcv STONE Cormy QA JACOBSON BLACKVVELDER Iii.-ING ALLEN Woous JoHNsoN J usrus Envumxs J EWVETT Bulumlvr CzEKALA M 1LLmx G. GRAHAM 5 T. GRAHAM ANDREWS Sfruoun Fox DEMPBEY - I F b B 4 ie FRATERNIITIES ' ACADEMIC 1 Pagf 293 ' Q r A 1fJii5l31f A dm: 1- . -if It Q52 1 ill- .. ..1J.m1 ............. . ' A.A....,k,..sF Jia., ,.., ,. .-... L . ..um un... .. .. 1- I' B Aa 4 ls UV' A X . . Q S ru: W E'lW '1' .,.I 1 ffL'iEh7? !'. ! .'i' 5YU-ABU5' '914 + x - X N I 4 Ml 7 H+ A 4. , v wi ? fa in I L. 1' is 4 2 fi I gi J KAPPA ALPHA PSI Founded at University of Indiana, IQII THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1917 JAMES A. VFURNIER OVID E. IIARRIS HORACE M. MCDOUGAL EZLMER MCNIIIILAN FREDERICK fx. CLEBIENT Ei-uvIE'r'r SCALES EUC ENE BECK GEORGE BOOKER XVILLIAM J. H0l,LAND IQAYMOND ELLIS Pay -94 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gmduatr School 'THOMAS JEFFERSON Senior r junior: Sophomorer NI. P. IVIILLE11 Fl'e,rl1.1m'1z DE7lfiJ'tl'3' lllfdifiue ARTHUR FALLS Carrztt Biblical Inftituie ROBERT E. SKELTON O'rIs BUCKNER SAMUEL PEYTON CHARLES R. A. SMITH CLIRTIS E, WESLEY .Ion-IN NICCASKILL HOLIEIK D. JONES C. R. ROBINSON C. NI. STEwAP.'r C. H. WILSON EMORY GRAY FRATERNITIES ACADFMIC' E is Q5 'fi 1 , ' i I I ii I X I I i 1? M X si X 1 2 4 F f ii ig f fi 'Z 4' i 1 R gi -s .E -i E I AA . E , 5 , , E I ...E - 'M i W-5 ,..lfP.f + + ' SYLLABUS-l924 gin a g1ggggg,,, xi ly, 4 5 eg E I A L .s I avg M THETA OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI F F 1 V . ' r 5 , J , I. wi , ii X Ki FF? , 1 I I 1 . , . w r , 5 T4 X QE X -1:5 ly , L a : 5 ' 3 5 V 1 f . I 5 FALLS I-Iuuus Pmvrox Smfm JEFFERSON if ' Mmmau RICCASKILL SKELTON SCALES CLEMJQNT 1.51 ELL1s Woons W wsu-:Y GRM' IXICDOUGAI, gm E 5 I- V : 1 1 5 4 , - 1 ,P Ea - xr: 1 1 r , + a ' I 'e l + + Fi . 5 - 4 L : 1 1 Y l . 11 5 Y 1 ' 2 2 'Q ?E ye' . L ' FRATERNITIES f- ACADEMIC f- K 3 Page 295 AL.4LL 4 N ..,.LL f l u ieT ..L ,:f ., .. . 3 mg I I I? I If W 3 'FII 4' , If I Hi 1 T SYLLABUS-1914 ag' 3 +5 is I I . i 3 'I I 1 II - 'Q' ' ,. I I E I si III 1 3 ! -s Page 296 II I IE WI GI QI , I 1, - --Mu xi! ' iw. e I H+ I I I Ig - I I+ Q . 5,7 I IQI X. III 4 I A ,I I I I I I I I ' - s i I , FRATERNITIDS 1' I I I I I IE I I ' V II g . . l A I I -' If I I n-1.-... ff. ...,, ,A I , ..,. ...ur - ' ,qlr - III' lu,----.......--mn- -A--rw'- ' II' I X ' ' I 1 I I I1IIII.I ' HIL ,II, -I L , K L I HP I M- I M ,I H , ...I +31 H EEL .'?ll ri 03. sa' -, Ci ? Q 1 N Vx u ,- 3 -as S: if s , WILL' cRuFFfIN 4 1 , P1F-Jin f 'H'mIfHHffif: 'I w1u1 'I w w- -1- m..Wf-f fx ' ' ' ' - '--- A. I- f . 'mn H'-......L, ,...al ML K -I , 5 E L 'I t E!! FE 1 N XI ,A EXVERT IJVILEW BRIQCKIQNIUIJGE BROXVNLEE IQINCAID HOWE WAOSWORTH 1 SCH UCIIARDT vVl'llTI'1 13Eb1l'iL I: FLANN ERI' BARKO XY GYIRI,l'Jll R-EDFEAILN 5 .E WIHTEHEAD BADENOCH MCDONALD VANCE CAMPIH-:LL WI-Im Hum' LI-mu I E. BROWN M. BROWSE OLSON BARRON IKRING ANGLIN 'F if PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL MARTHETTIx VANCE . . . . Prexidevzt NELLE CAMPBELL . . Secretary and Treasurer 4 Alpha Phi Chi Omega MARION VVEIR NAOMI LEITZ 5 .5 EDITH HUEY ELINOR FLANNERY ' Delta Gamma Kappa Delta 5 ,J HELEN BADENOCH IVIARTHETTA VANCE i ' LOUISE VVHITEHEAD NIADELINE BROWNE I ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Omicroii Pi IVIARY HOWE NELLE CAMPBELL SARAH LOWE HELEN THOMPSON ll 'l Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Gamma Delta I ' MARGARET BEEGLE EVELYN EWERT 4' GERTRUDE SCHUCHART FRANCES BARRON I Gamma Phi Beta Delta Zeta ' I MARION DREW EVELYN BROWN A I KATHERINE REDFEARN ETHELWYN KRING , Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta X LORNA POLLOCK JESSIE OLSEN DOROTHY LEBO NIARCARET GESLER i - Pi Beta Phi Phi Omega Pi ESTHER MCDONALD NIAROARET KINCAID 4. VIRGINIA WADSWORTII CHARLOTTE BRECKENRIDGE Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Iota 1 JESSIE ANGLIN FRANCIS BROWNLEE - I THERESA WIIITE I'IELEN BARKOW 55155 - S?s::f,f:,z3gI1ss li Page 295' . Q .tit L ...,,.I. tt - '- h.h1.... Tn: N'L-- . -mag JA -m. rr LL ' X L sf' E5 is E E1 31' 1 . .'T.'l'f5'EH :.J 57'-LABU54914' T WWW L . , x 1 ? 4 Ea E W R Pi l V IW 1 . 'K N RIITCX-IELL BICDONALID THOMPSON Q ABBOTT DAY SrmL1n' FLENTYE Wxcuucxc B.AR'l'HEl.Y. BADENOCH ,gy ,V F 1, 5 If N ' MORTAR BOARD Q4 3 V Senior Honorary Sorority P j X1 F5 i HESTER ABBOTT ESTHER NICDONALD 41 HELEN BADENOCH ADELLA IVIITCHELL. RH ' 5 IVIARY BARTHELL IVIATILDA SHELBY i w NIJXRY DAY GLADYS THOMPSON I' r ET!-IEL FLENTYE HELEN VVEIRICK '+ 3 SORORITIES HONORARY , SE ff' is 'e -E as Y , YN E5 ii f.: MI mi if E 5 s 3 2 si WN if 4 B f , E , E ,.. w 1- , E : a : E-Y 2 E E I 5 E ' 2 :E 1 I i 1 51 Q f , n m ., L .- ,f ., . x .A THE. I 4 ' Af YYY, AV-, Page 300 S H I - A I SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha Phi JEAN HOWELL HESTER ABBOTT Delta Gamma LOUISE WHITEHEAD HELEN BADENOCH Kappa Alpha Theta IVIARGARET BEEGLE VIVIAN XXIARREN Kappa Kappa Gamma GLIADYS THOMPSON ETIIEI. FLENTYE Gamma Phi Beta M.ARY ALICE MERRILL HELEN SCI-ILEMAN HELEN NASH NATALIE PURCELI. GERALDINE BRODE RUTH HIXGEY VVINNIFRED NVILSON MARTIIETTA VANCE LUCILE RIDGEWIXY ELIZABETH TRAVIS JESSIE GLSEN Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Alpha Omicrovi Pi Kappa Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Alpha Xi Delta ESTHER NICDONALD DOROTHY LEBO IVIARION HAMILTON HELEN HOUGIJTON NELLE CAMPBELL PIIYLLIS NICKENZIE LOUISE IQOTTINGHAM EVELYN BROWN FRANCES SMITH SORORITIES ACADEMIC I 1-5 N V gi N I 1 A X E 4 I I A A E I '+ 5 A tg A 4 I, A X E If 'lr LLLLI A I , nv XQN -A --..f .. .-. .... - 'i ,f 'HE X , , .'. , , , ,,. , , 5Yl-I-ABU54914 - mfba... Em.- ,. A.. E P I I 1 1 Q E I EE Y I A fi ' rv +f F Qi ix 3 A 5 if A A si i V L f 1 VANCE Bnoxm INICDONJXLD BADENOCH SCHLEMAN 5, BEEGLE F. Surru OLSEN MERMLL ABBOTT CAMPBELL , 1 Y 1 FLEN1-YE RIDGEYY'AY LEBO NASH HAGPEY , ' - WARREN PURCELI. THOMPSON HOYK'ELL WH1TEHEAD 1 BROWN NOTTINGHAM PIAMILTON McKENz1E TRAVIS 1 ,I F 4' E ff bi g. , SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA OF SHI-AI M ig , OFFICERS f E ' Q- 1 4 45 5 JEAN HOWELL . Prefident .E - 5 f Q -5 HELEN HOUGHTON . . Traaxurer VIVIAN XVARREN - . Social Chairman 1, X LOUISE WHITELIEAD . . Secretary Y 1. FI ,H i NATALIE PURCELL . Sergeant-at-Arvnr +7 4 V Q 1 3 ? 'N . Q 2 Is Q S o R o R 1 T I E s X A A C A D E M I C - f ,, ' Page 301 3- ., , ,V ,,,,,,,.L, 1 i Y. ff V , , , ' f.. , . ,,.. R , .,,, ff t Y, M r J . EEEE E,EE .,lEE,,, JJ , A EEE.EE, 4 il ' I I .I.,......., . f?fQ N+ W. E W.. - ,..... 37 '5f 'h.. nl. ..f.. f N SYLLABU54924 'WIUWW + Y 'WT 3Wm ' ,I N! 1,2 t -- ,.-- 'Q Y --L L. ty- -A,,, .. I.. Lo...-dl I , I h L ' f ' 2 j ig A L P H A P H I fi E. Q5 Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 3 5 i FY I l I I . . E. ' If IRM n H Q - ii 'gf .If L WU A 1 5 0 4 as 15 1 I 5 Sa: 19:5 aaa BETA CHAPTER f V I 1 . . . . . 5 I Estabhshed at Northwestern QUIIIVCTSIIY, 1881 : 5 F L - Y 1 SORORES IN FACULTATE I E L NIARGARET FABIAN 5 . SORORES IN UNIVERSlTA'I'E I N S4'11i01': X T PIESTER ABBOTT CLARA GAGE S 3 NIARY BARTI-IELL JEAN HOWELL 5 54 NIARGARET CouIfIvER ED!TH I'IU'EY 5 - ELIZABETH CUTLER ATIIENA ROBBINS Q I PIELEN DAVIS DALE XVYNNE E- IDOROTHY XVONKERS pg L - E . 'l'lL7I1.0l'.f L21 if' TIELEN BUEIILER CATHERINE NICCULLOCK E DORIS COREETT FRANCES NOBLE L ' VIRGINIA FRANKLIN MARGARET PATERSON FF ALICE CLARK KELLOGG EJARIAN WEIR Q S0jt2lI01110re,r ELIZABETH BORCHERDT NIARION NIANNERUD 5 555 ELAINE BURGESS LIDA IQAYMOND EMILY CARLISLE NATALIE TIIAYER if ELEANOR FISCIIER EMILY XVATT 5:5 if IVIARION EVOUNGQUIST E' I I 5 E 5? Fz'e.fhn1f11 - 3 4 PIELEN CRAIG 1X'IARY BELLE IVIINOR as RUTH IDILLON IWARY PENFIELD I LENORE DINGEE ELIZABETH POPE I I Q DOROTHY H1255 ISABELLA TAVES 3-1 i-is FRANCES HQLGATE MARGARET WHITLOCR 5 IE 5 I si 1 SORORITIES Ig ACADEMIC FN - Pagz' 302 F . I f . , . . ,,,, .,,,,-,., ,. . 5 L. I A + WF 'V THE Q ' Q----1-0 W X vu , ,I vvvv ---.nllnwm lui , .N ,--.f--npu.-.........- 'uw -4 I-----...m,l-.- f---2 Ek :Il!ln..4mlln......Ann..., E1-IU . .. ' 0 M ulm '..l .. r!.!l..1'Am!!...nul1......nIImn..xdli 'I gf Us 5 5 5 If SE 3 2 s ' 5 i 5,5 BETA OF ALPHA PHI lg 55 55 1 1 f 1 . A ii, NIL + I ge: , Leg ' 5 ' : r 2 f 1 3 e 5 i 5 if 52: A I 1 ? E E 4 ' 5 sae Li A 1 75? 12' 5 ? ' f E me ii P' E A 4' E Q ' V 2 a ,ai ,N .ai an A M A wmv E 5 Z 5 Q 4 . 4 ii E5 E 5 Nonmc CARLISLE McCm.z.ocu Annom' Wmm Connmvr Rounms DILLON 5 5 X,0UNGQUlST S.rONKERH Draws RIANNERUD BORCHEHDT FRANKLIN THAYER T.u'Es B-Q 235 CRAIG HOWY'ELL W.m'1 1' PATERSON Po PE DINGEI-I VVBITLOCK CRANE f ga IBURGEHS TJINER Honcnvrm RAYBIOND BUIQHLEII HUEY F1scHEn CUTLER M ICFILLOGG GAGE PEN!-'IELD BARTHELL COUFFER VVYNNR HESS WY 2 5 ,5 52 fi 4- S5 5? 1 1 : z 1 , l 5 1 a ! - s 5 e L? A SORORITIE9 AC XDENIIC Page303 E: E fi -E 3, E .' . 1 . E ' E - f ' 5 I L '-fl . ,,, ,,,.. ...,.. 'ii W. , ., ...,,,,. W. Jn., .nt V V -..- ww- JI.. ..m,--..-.......,,,fA S12 -..,,. ........ ..... Il, ,W-..... ........,,,..W,.....,....,W....,,,,I'v,.,,' V ,254 1-A- ' YfI..mmmTiW -- -AJ ..f..,..,M....1! !1.....,.. V + M.-. All. . .A.,. num . M I - f?' 'ms L-5 DELTA GAMMA A Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 A f P , R. SYLLABUS-i924 +,f ,fs l X ? 1 I N Qi i LOIS ADAMS ' ELEANORE AUBERE SARAH MARGARET BROWN FRANCIS HELNICALIP GRACE MADDOCK MARION MERRILL L I A 55,22 'V I 'E f I f f L I fs 'A e i I 5' E F? N F . I X SIGMA CHAPTER ' I E Established at Northwestern University, ISSZ Q5 . 1 SOROR IN FACULTATE 5 LOUISE OTIS X ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 2 Graduate Student E-3 ' E MARION STACY ia I ' gig V Y Senior: Lg! j , 1 HELEN BADENOCH LOIS GRANT , 2 5 HARRIET CRAWFORD MARY JARVIS 3 - THELMA BUTTS RAMONA THOMPSON L E PHYLLIS WARD I 'ri junior: mi ' i 5 WN , CHARLOTTE DUBOIS EH' my HELEN CLITHERO R FAYE FULLERTON LOUISE WHITEHEAD Q ELSIE BROWN I MARGUERITE STEARNS F 1 4 5 I fi KATHLEEN BUEHR W' DOROTHY ENNIS AVIS GRANT MIRIAM JOHNSON 1 MARION CASE ELIZABETH DORMAN - KATE GILBERT I NANCIE I'IATTERY . MARGARET KIMBARK 3 HELEN MARY LOVEJOY MARGARET NORTON Page 304 HELEN WATSON SOPll0'I7l07'E.f Frexhmen ELIZABETH MICI-IELET HENRIETTA OLIVER MILBRED OWENS ELIZABETH SHRIVER MILDRED WALGREN ESTHER SEARLES ELIZABETH STACY LOUISE STEIN LUCILE ROEBUCK ALICE WATERMAN MARRGARET SMALLPAGE ELIZABETH SCOVEL DOROTHY SCI-INATH HELEN SHOWALTER FRANCIS SMEDBURG WINNIFRED SMITH MARGARET WILLIAMS SORORITIES ACADEMIC Lffi 5 J E 'E I I :E F 2 5 5 I ' 4' I I i 2 f-s 5 IE fi I f Ii i Yi , x xi , I ,Q D A A m- D i?CM1 l...1 n . iY' D gif- ,,Q,.,. .. l .A.,.. SYLLAB'-154914 ' W . 1T ' DW xg EX- 1 i . 3 I ! E ,X , . I 2 i 1 E 2 1 f f FW SIGMA OF DELTA GAMMA T A i , N ,X S 5 A as E 4 A A ' 145 YN V F ' W f W , A F3 A W . f A P 1 ?':. we exe A 1 , f S25 gi 5 E 1 1 - A f s . K eg 1 N W IE 5 S K , . A J ARVIS OWENS JOHNSON M ADDOCK WVA'mm1.xN E. BROWN BADENOCH Msnmm. STEAHNS HELNICANIP -I Y i DU Bols SMALLPAGE SCHNATH WHITEHEAD Lovmoy DORNIAN WARD Cm'1'umno Omvz-:xc 'i Cxmwvonn Smrrx-I STACY S. M. BROWVN WALGREN THOMPSON NORTON ADAMS WILLIAMS ENNIS E E N Y IQIMBARK SIIOWALTEI! Scovm. BUTTS A. GRANT Ivllcx-11-mm' GILBERT Aummm SMEDBURG 3 1 Sumvmz I-IATT1s:nY ROEBUCK FUI.mm'roN BUD!-m SEARLES I1.GRAN1' CASE - , F E 4 . . -:E V ' . A 5-3 A E E IA E Q I 1 Q N 5' 1 + 5 5 1 E Z I . , YY 4 L. l SE - A ' s o R 0 R 1 T I E S 7 f A C A D E M I C Q ' , 15 Pagz 305 I -,L Y V- V . ,. . HL- A . A I . .......,r. 5:3 A- -,,,,,- Y ' , ,. Li LLM JL. M.-... M . M . +5'if --, 6. ..-mil m M . I-'52 ,XML 1 NM -I . rg I . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA llouudecl at lXIOnmoutlI College, 1870 . I t ' Am o f J L I , ,L I I ' V ' A 5 ,I p 5 A ft I El E - I E 3 E I as 1 'l A X X ll 'l'l ' ' 1 ' ' ' I' P rl ,,,.,......- ,- -. -,........., .,- .- .-. 4-'Zl1I...JlaI.......I lll' II. .....,., -I 5Y'-U15 U S 4914 + 0 N fi X I 'E , E 2 I 5- d 4. ,l 'I Q ,: T B 53' mv . 1 4' ,-I I 4 if I 4? LQ X 'I I I 3 We '52 1 Ptlgz 506 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at' Northwestern University, 1882 DoRoTHY BURCH ELIZABETH BORING -IEAN CALliOUN ETIIEL FLENTYE MARY LOUISE GENT MARGARLIT GEORGE VIRGINIA BULL CATHERINE DICKSON VIRGINIA I'IICKS SARAH LOVVE PIELEN DYCHE MARGARET HARDING HARRIET NERBOVIG NIARIAN BLESSING .A4ILDRED BODACH -IEAN HARRIS ISABEL HINES Se ni01'.r J'll7l1:07'.1' Sophomonar EDNA SHATTUCK Frzfhmen AAIRIAM HAMILTON INIARY HOWE N ORMA LANVLER ELIZABETH NICIVIEIN GLADYS THOMPSON IVIARTI-IA ZARING ELIZABETH BfIILCl-IRIST TNIARY PAYNTER NAOMI SLOAN IQATHERINE XIVORTLEY ELIZABETH REIKE CHARLOTTE SIDLE VIRGINIA SWAN VIVIAN HOLLIES MARY KENNICOTT BEATRICE PANK ETHEL PATTILLO SORORITIIIQ ACADE1X11C '+ I: 5 5 k 15 3 I , F3 A 71? i-22 5 l 35 5 5 Z f.i N L11 I I 5 ' L S l 5 YR 1 5 3 5 2 I- i l I 5:5 f , A I I r ' , - N ,i g I',,I I 'fl t l fs L 1 f-x '-'--'wmnunu:'H W n 'H ' V ' f 'SY AEIIIES-I Z4 4 ''fuln iv u 'df 'W -Wnnnilnlwww' f 1-w 1,...,.1m. .... r iff, .A,. H . .:. ....... ...h....m.M. J 4 X 1 x 1 X ? gg ' 3 ' 22 if - 1 F 1 51 4 4- st 1' 1 i i U P S I L O N O F A , , . , KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA if : 3 i : 5 . ' if 1 - + j I ' ,N , I . 1 5 FW FE 4 4- 5 SF i Q' :-N 1 g- . W 1 . lg 3 , A H Jhmff N 4. 5 T , 1 W ,7 LOWE HOLMES BIJEBBINKJ NlillI3OX'IG PAM: WORTLEY MGMIQIN Hlmcs GENT 5 Dram-xox Bum. Hmm. ISZENNICOTT Hows SIDLB PATTILLO Boxmcu FLEN1-vm g l BURCH Gmonmc Lmvnmz Hsmxus THOMPSON DYCHE DAN'IS Bonmu REIKE z I-IARDINU SuA'r1'ucK SXYAN ZAMNG RIILCIIRIST C.xL1goL'N SLO,-KN PAYNTER I i + s 1 N ' 1 3 . i . .Q 11 S I : L L . U 3 5' SORORITIES Ff f, ACADEMIC W E Page 307 -i N 5 ' fp! ww X ., 15' j ' 'W ,- 4 , ,lr-...n--U...-5,2 1-.........-W W .M f ff ....,,-.....,,,,,. L n .. L J ,I -M ' V 4 JI ..1' .W ..., 'L ,...,. ... ' v igil mll ql +A .:1!..LL lu -. 4 E I ,.,..... , to ..... .T .,... ., f-T-W If . Km ,,-. 5'llABU5 924 + .. 'f'3IT it I1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA , 5 W Founded at DePauw University, 1870 L E I Cir ffm .T , . I I I ' t we E T-j we I W f l , 4 , it A I , ' I ,L 4 I i XP QW 1 TAU CHAPTER E- A, 1 Established at Northwestern University, 1887 I if if W, 3 SORORES IN FACULTATE E N 1 5 5 MARY Ross POTTER ALTA MILLER I T ' A SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE H 52 4 ' 1 Seniorf 'Q . 2 MARGARET BEEGLE REBEKAH LILI. 5 ' . LEILA CARSON SARAH ALICE 0,NEILL QW E Q MILDRED CARSON MATILDA SHELBY Q x x MARY DAY MARY ESTHER SMILEY 5 m H HARRIET FOWVLER PHYLLIS TENNEY f , 55 GERTRUDE IQENNING VIVIAN RVARREN Q S, ESTHER LENVIS HELEN XVEIRICK S - junior: U I g f MARGARET CLAYTON DOROTHY MITCHELL fi A 1 MARION COPPER LURA PRATT E Q 5 1 LOUISE ELLIS HELEN ROGERS 1 sf 1 ALEEN LIND GERTRUDE SCHUCHARDT I ALBERTA SMITH 55 . 2 at Sophomore: 5 2 .IOSEPHINE CARSWELI. ETHEL UNDERWOOD 5 5 -3' CATHERINE NELSON LUCILLE BARTLING :ss 1 GENEVA ROBERTSON JULIA HURD E3 r ALICE MCKEONVN 5:1 F 5 Q Freffzwwn 5 SYLVIA AMES EMILY IRWIN ETHEL ARRIES , HOPE JONAS ' , MARION COLEMAN ALICE MASON Eg - MARGARET HARRIS HORTRACE IVIINTURN ' ' , ELIZABETH HILTON ELIZABETH MOORE g A 1 NIARGARET HOUSER DORIS POWELL ' ' GEORGINE RAITHEL ,LI E E SORORITIES P f- ACADEMIC XT 1 7 Page 308 - y A ' 'Y H741 T' f'J . ., A A 'me W-A --A - - 1gff:n,....n..h..,3: PU'!II!-- 1 A ,H SYLLABUS'-1914 A A ff, A U K ' -A X ji , Ng V '. N, i, Q5 F 4 JA 'A TAU OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA A i A F! Q W? 42+ l g ! Q ' I , A V ' A N I E FE 1 4' .A N 1 L 3 V :ii E 25 l e A f Q 1 I 1 I 1 -Q A . , ' i YN f A A HA-A Qu ' Q NELSON Romans IAIND O'NEALL CLAYTON CARSNVELL HAnms. Ummnwoov Rfurman :X LEYVIS Fowmm BEEGLE Wmuucx POYVELL JONAB Momm Sci-ruclmnou' , 4 COLEMAN Covm-:R Annuss Tn:NNEx' IIURD DAY Sxvumcy MCKEQWN SHELBY 4 1 f AMES Enus :HILTON Imvm SMITH HOUSER M. CARSON Liu. . X 1 PRATT MINTURN WARREN L. CARSON BARTLING NIASON KENNING ' 'F A S K 1 4 , .A fi f . I SORORITIES Kg ACADEMIC rg' Page 309 3 U T A .A 4fAag5 + T 'u2i'm l4vf I E ,N X .., ....... ,. .,, .-,,,n,,,,,., ,K , WW. r ,Wm-mw W v ff I h..,J4ln..... , 'l!l f IQ: .4 ,..II'I svunnus-m4 I I .. IIA--I'--' A I 1.-E I Q Q L ! g . C QI GAMMA PHI BETA 2 ' E: Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 il , ' We if fi ' ' C .lm n -lffm I , 3' Ni tx? M I It--.III-M A I y jay 5 1 U - A A 6? I I + IX EPSILON CHAPTER . I I . ' ' Established at Northwestern U1liVCfSifY, 1888 A f it V Swzion I ' VIRGINIA ALco'r'r DECIE IFERRILL ' gl-VER6 ALI-EGlUST'I'1 ROXN'ENA GAHIBEIK I 'LLA RIMMINS UNE GIQEEN 5 I ' NIARION IDREVV I'IOl 1i SUMMERS NIILDRED C7SLI.AND f 1 'I s f-uvziory :C E' HEI,EN BALLACN I'IELEN SCIILEIIIAN - ' QIARGARET BRACREN IEATIILIEEN NICIQITRICK QQ A iw ORMA RAVEN UTII S'I'API.Es 1 ' 5 I' RANCES DICKEY PHYLLIS TROJAN f VESPER DIcIcsoN BCIARY ALICE MERRII.L E 1 I NIILDRED HEEEL NIARGARET CAMPBELL , IQATHERINE IQEDFEARN lX'IARY JEVVELL IQIMBELL I Y E I C , Soplzomorfy 4 5 Z LANE MCIEENNA EATHLEEN XIVRIGHT E rf I I ERNICE ILL I , W , 5 I HELEN NOR1'1iRUP SSIZQEFFIK ' 5 TIILLIAN XfVOODYVOR'I'I'I IVIILDRED GOLIJEN I xv A , A I I Page K, FRANCES .AI-'PLEBY SYBIL BAUER NIARGARET BEEBE ELIZABETH BURLINGHAM BLANCHE I'IAML1N CATHERINE VAN DEUSHN Frm'hnIf1I ELEANOR HOLLOW'AY GERTRUEE MACCRAE HELEN INIACVICAR W1LllELh1INA 1X1UELLER ELIZABETH POND LILA QAARI SORORITIILS ACADI MIC ii E E ' . L, N . L n ' 5 .3 A , , f ' I f 'IO I I .EL. ,,,T U THE L . EPSILON OF GAMMA PHI BETA Q I 1 P w if i 'fl u'A B U S ' .914 1 .. .J Q Lf X E Af 1 1 2 Q a , 4 0 as 5 ie L : I ' i 2 is Q4 i 5 4 i E K ' Q E ai W fi 51 : E ' g . , E , - X H - E 'H ff lm! iii FN f f f ff fe if - 4 55 5 E Fai , 7 W Q i 5 A . A BIUELLER BALLACK Poxv STAPLES DICKSON BEMBE CRUMMINS SMITH DICKE1' 7 5, I-Imam, WOOLNPZR AIBHRILL Smuu WRIGHT Gown-:N Summsns Av:-1.E1n' M,xcV1cAn 4 . - 'FERRILL AALCOTT 'PROJAN DREW RJQDFIQARN Gum-:NE SCHLEMAN Nowrmurv IQIMBELL E- BURLINGHAM Crmvux BRACKEN l'IoL.Low.n' SAARI CAMPBELL HILL AICIQENNA IN1.xcR,+.1-J j fe j zxLLEGllE'l'Tl Woomxxmu BLACK BAUER HANIIAIN VANDUESEN hICIiI'l'li1CK CIMIBEIL 5 f Q ga! :SE I :Q 9 1 5 f. i if E r 1 ' A ,I 5 5 5 I 5 Qi ag fi 3 QE K - . W SORORITIES 3 W ACADEMIC 5 1 f 5 Page 311 in x , Y - - NJ v- -1 -I ....... I , .--. f- - un- .- JV . ---.........,,, - and -fu-..-..-.--4 LW- -mf ----- ---V-W----.uwnqmqu 4 ! 1-J n m IK.. ..L.., ' .,..m..f1!R ,,L,, + .... u ML .. ! i'U I 1 3 i W- X X V 4 XM, , ,lg ,, ' -K Y-'IL' THE G ff- - - , ' A A,,AA,A lv U' 57'-I-A3U5'l914 ,L A ,,A,,,, l fe V G . 131 5 . ALPHA CHI OMEGA if 'iw ' fi , . Q W Y f Founded at De Pauvv University, 1885 I ,N 1 A T g FW 1 ii .. ? it g ' nf ,gifs 1 N fb ..,, A 1 5 A 2 Afb. If 9 I i Qt +I A 'i Q' A GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISQO Ll QQ SQRORES IN FACULTATE Q+f 'i AfIARGARI5'1' LISTZER MYRTLE H. BOVVMAN ' ll SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 T 1 NE 5 E F. T narlucrfe School f LILLIAN GLEISNER T 5. 'T '+R A A A L E'7I10?'J' A MARY BRADDOCK VERA IVIILLER ig 5 17 BETTY COWAN NATALIE PURCELL I.- DOROTI-IEA FRY PEGGIE STIEELER Q 1 1 ' ' A : A l 1 f EA funiorx X yi! V JEYVIELL BAKE ELEANOR AXIABIE , 1 '- 1 GERT'RUDE CRETCI-IER GLADYS SHELLENBERGER 5 Vi ' I RUTH DIEPIL MARTHA STEWART ral E ' T 4 .ALICE JEAN LANGWILL MARGARET STINEBACK f Q V+ DOROTHY LEBO FAY WILKINSON ,A ' 1 21 A f 5 A A xg 5 Sophomore: 5 3 xf '1 HELEN DIETEIKLE FAITH RIECHELT -: E ' ZXDELAIDE NYDEN PIELEN SCI-IOONOVER 3 :KATHLEEN OyBRIIiN EDTT1-1 TYDEN N , , ELIZABETH WEBB I - F reflmzzn A ' 4 OLIVE BARTON MARGARET AfIAHAN I+ I CHARLOTTE DODGE BETTY PRITCHARD j is f VERNET PIIGHFIELD BLANCHE TODD f , AEBY IQENDALL IJIIEZLENIE WASMUTH - .. DOROTHY LONGEIELD EDNA WELLINGIAIOFF f m - T I j I SORORITIES X12 ACADEMIC LX AJ Page 312 N TT, if TL L YY?g,,JQ1 d x f' ' .T... QW LLL i,.Y., Z L-Q i FMA. .... ,.,,,'uN .----..qlluIIlI'mI:-...,.,,..w------ ' W ' . 14 ' ' ,uumT.,,,.,,,,,............. du, ,.....-----mr llmuwqnu- , mx ,....3 15 M.. . , f ,+ .1 A J Ei x J ,x I , il 2 3 Y: 4 S 'Ia 2: . V: i E 1 I 3 94 Q gg GAMMA OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA I 2 y I X Y- . f l i A :I , , ag 3 : ' 1 5 ' ' 5 A 1 ' 1 ii' I 5:5 ' ' E ' 5 ' 1 1 A W 1 K 5 Q A E: , y 1 YI? '55 ?5 ' A E I 2 , S A + A , . E A V A . . , 5 E I ' ,. 2.5 s- .-. A ' ' M , E35 gf ' 5 E 1 Q 5 f f E f 3 4 ' Fi 3 f, A 1 2 5 , V X 5 5 l I - :Si 1 + M W , 71? fr ELQSSM- 24 ' E 3 5 Q 1 if V U A . - , ' ,Y , A g TYDEN RI.-LHAN S'rEW.m'r O'BR1EN Wxnnmsorx SHELLENBERGER NYDEN 5 , :E BRADDOCK Puncmu. LANGXVILL Srmnnsn Fm: CRETCHER LEBO :SE 1 ML WEBB BAKE CQWAN STINEBACK DIETERLE REICBEL1' MARIE 3:5 GLMSNER DODGE PRICHARD BARTON LONGFIELD Tom: WELIJNGHOFF Im 5:5 KENDALL SCHOONOVER DXEHL MILLE11 HIGHHELD WASBIUTH :Q E E 1 ' E 5 .1 ? - ?'E A 4 + 3 SORORITIES ACADEMIC Page313 1 Q 2 .5 S: 'E 1 ,E ' . 2 i f a , , - g N 5 ' . K-I - A W' , ' , , . Z , N .,.....n..... .mW. ..... . , 1 vi l , 1 . I! Ill.. A 'U THE T PI BETA PHI Founded at Nlonmouth College, 1867 ,Q ,MP , 'ff 1m...IuI.,lffl'LW 'Vi7 fl SVU-AB'-'5' '924 l 'FP?1TQIIm.. 'DWI I .3 X , f i ' Q gi is 5 5 I 5 S 4 :I S 5 E , 3 SE L Q I 5-2 I Jff? ' T ' -I ,. I J f -S -..V L L , - in 5141 1 I 1 , . 4? I - 5 1 fy ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER ' N4 All Estabhshed at. Northwestern University, 1894 , Ll: lb f Gradual: Student 5 Ig 5 4 AfIIRIAM SIIIIQNS I S ' . I ' ' Sfmmzv I - KATHRYN Cl-IENEY ELIZAEETII HEATIICOTE 5- ' JESSIE Coox k1ARION IUDSON ': IJORIS DICKEY MARGARET LITTLE IR ' ' im ggi EDITH EIIERHARDT ESTIIER BICDONALD ,es f E BEULAII FRANCOEUR ADELLA 1X IITCH12LL E : IVIARJORIE GARVEY XI IRGINIA VVADSXVORTH - ? 3 S 2 E5 j'u1Iior.r l 'E i I IEAN BURNS ROSE PHILLIPS I' 3 5 ALICE BUZARD MAIQIOIKIE Ross V 5' HEl.EN CALL MINERVA SANDS LOUISE MCDONALD IQACI-IEL SIEFKIN HELEN SNOAD I V Sophomore: . F ANNA KATHRYN DOUGLAS NIARGARET LVIONTGOMERY Q I if HAZEL DREISKE LIELEN NASYI I I'IELEN FINN FLORENCE NEWPORT 2 5 , HELENE HERMAN IQATHRYN ORRICK 2 F: MILDRED KINNEY MARGARET SIIIIIPEN 3:2 W' AUDREY LONNQUIST OLIVE VVAITE I N F rr.vlz11zmz ' VIRGINIA AGAR :NIILDRED FOSTER - 4 CHARLOTTE BUCHAM HAZEL FRASER ' ' age 314 MARGARET CLOVER DOROTHY COLEMAN KATHRYN CRUSI-I GERTRUDE GORDON ISABEL HANWAY IVIARION HURD A DOIKOTI-IY MILLER SORORITIES ACADEMIC f's f ' - I - P ' I , - ff as 'L-3 'u 7 l uIII7 fFI'W 11 13. I. 4' 'III ...... - .... , .... ....r-I ....,,um .....,.,,............v.. ,,........ 'wp ww.-M-.Maw .. ............ W-. ..--v 'M------1 Sf .n.....dm....n..,.,m !'F!! .'f ' J:4' 3 SYLUXBU S- i914 HH .M s1.,fw1'!!.,.............n..L.I .I 352 M' W M' . , I is-E3 sf if 5 5 ' L I 2 ' ii AE 4' + 24 if 5 1 I i . ILLINOIS EPSILON OF PI BETA PHI L M1 ? 'Q 5 L ? . l A I M W E 4 l Y . 1 gy V . I . N ,V , V, .I .L , f I E -i . i , .wif A I, - E . f 1 . M' 12 . I ' 1' Y ,U : v ,, . I g A L A -' 5 A g f J Q ..,. , ,, I ,f L - k V .Q W I I f f flm g f Eff I - ' I .L I' f QF R Sf. L. .A-Q ,A , . ' L ' 1 I 'Q 5 1 Q il ' I ' ' . E f 4 v I 4 -, Q L . ga? 1 ' . -. q ' . f . 'N 1 Fai ' I 5 , 1 , n- 'iam 1 xx 1 f. If - - I ' A ' . A If Nl ,W Q., ' WL A H V - Y I , . . V, V gee -x,..,f ,. mv 1 ., ' A vu Q . i f' v ' J .:- ' ' 97- 7 ' E I :L 2 5 - , I f I w f E ' 1 , ' I 'wa 3. -wk ' ' 1 ' 4' , - xx f , . ' L 1- ai 'X .4 XX '. if - - , f - 11451 Qu- 515 ' i Rx , R- 'xhz 1 ' H...- ,A- , I . I I .f I 'WX 'I -, ' -, . 5 f I v R I , L f ,Q 5- 'L I ,, g 5 ' 'J-. 4 4? 912 nv , I n . ' - I - m , ' H .wg - gl V ' - .f-- 11 - jx 5 T' aeg I I W ' N H . , I I ' is M l' 5 I 5 ' RQ.-rf' -,I -'Twig I , 1 uz,i,, .., u: , g 5 X--,c ' N T , s s du -'Q 4 4 35 5 GA :WHY BIILLER AIONTGOMERY BUZARD W'A1'1'E FQHANCOEUR ICINN ET FOSTER FRASER 5 2 F1NN COLEBIAN Dm-:ISKE I.. A'ICDONALD PHILLIPS LITTLE DICKEY GORDON 5 3 Q NASH Smmcm Onmcx Coox E. McDoN.u.n BURNS CRUSH CALL CHENEY 5 E i j IIANXVAY Hmxrncowz Arun Loxxqmsrr SANDS Hum: NIITCI-IELL CARTER Q 5 5:1 SHHIPEN HPIIRAIJKNN VVADSWORTH DOUGLAS Snxoxs Ross CLOVER BUC1-IAM ?:,5 mg 91, . 3 1 i 5,-L 4- 4 ai 5 3 A SORORITIES XCADEMIC 3 i Z 5 E 5 ia? ' .1 Page 315 ii 5 jg II IIW ' ff :kbs q,e5, ,,1n ,i 1 s L. f . L 2 E :T 3 ?- S 1 L. Q, . H: 3 V .---.. ............A-- . --........,,,.- . .f......-.- I.- '- - --lu' 1.1.-.....,..-. ., ----..-----m,--- si L -..,............ Jw. .W -.............,,.,-ww..-.. ...M A , wil , , l I., ' ...Lf . ' n,..L ....,. ! ' .,. ,.,, ,I I.In. .. 1 . T- ..... ......n.!.. un... , L .. ' -A .... UIIILHL' -I , ' ...LI f ff E I 5 r 5. V- .,A.AA. ' 5YU-ABU54924 ' ' ' I ' I DELTA DELTA DELTA M Founded at Boston University, 1888 42' a+ 5 , X -Q I ' , H Mull -- Q. I. i - Q W .' M ' 1 ' ' I 4. UPSILON CHAPTER I 4+ - - - L+ 5 Establlshed at Northwestern Un1versIt I8 ' Y, 95 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: LTARGARET TIIQMPSQN RUTH I-IAC EY HELEN HOUGHTON LOUISE LIVINGSTON 'E 6 JESSIE ANGLIN ELIZABETH QUICK BETH HARRINGTON DOROTHY BALCKE , I funiorf IEUCILLE GOIIEILD ELEANOR GARRATT LIZABETH ELL M S F - ELEANOR SANFORD TSNEETEZZMI ' KATHERINE M. BOTT GRACE SAYERS E THERESA WI-IITE MARGARET GOLD E OPAL DANIELS Sophomme: JEANETTE BROWN LOIS BALCKE gg MARY LOUISE ISHAM MILDREI: BASEY 5:3 Fre.r1zmen 1- f GERTRUDE REDWITZ HELEN LAWSON , MARJORIE MALLORY ' Page 316 VIRGINIA FRENCH VIVIAN RANRIN MARTHA STODDARD FRANCIS MALLORY ' si :E I is SORORITIDS ' ACADEIWIC ' G-Nm ' E LE I 5 K Q EIiIi'L+E ..I.III, ,I.. 4' V sYl.LAnus-1914 ,O 4 A , I f E A1 11 U01 V4 'Di UPSILON OF DELTA DELTA DELTA T IH Y V I F x -1 Bi , I ,- V A - A . 'gl ,g :A .QL l ,Q .N ,N W, ,- V 1 f '.:.i - ix ii. ', E4 ' 'F OQQ if ' Sui ' A Q A ' A i f A A if 'Q Q T 5 ' ' F' . - ' ,- --V 1 TQ ' f :VJ : 1 A A A A r A A A . , L. A ff A 24+ Ib.. , 5 YY' , W if sw Q s Z 2, 4 ,, 'AT ATTA J ALAL AA L, TU A A , ' ' 1 ,A 5 1-5' ' ' ' f 1 A. - 'w ' 'Z J O N I ' , ' 1 GOULD Rmuwrrz BnowN ISI-IAM L. BALCKE MALLORY BELL THOMPSON P 2 , FRENCH HOUGHTON SANFORD RANKIN Bom' Warns .ANGLIN 5 , . LAWSON LIARRINGTON SELLEW ENGSTROM HAGEY LIVINGSTON BASEY QUICK Q ' D. BALCKE STODDAHD Sfwmns LTALLORY GOLD DANIELS GARRATT i , F 2 I I L E!! VA 4. T 3 w w ' +3 F4 L S . ' 2 5 i 'T gi . Q E3 j ' , N 1 i i SK 1 F J' SORORITIES :J ACADEMIC Page317 U -- Al'f f - - L, 5 g ii I 'gi ,f x 1 Q - .' 1:r EA.. L A Jw ii ni H -A X I I 'l'E.'1+- U, si?'iff :.....I..I...gg13'?r 'I' gif SYLLABUS 1914 Q L ' 5 I , Ig fl f I CHI OMEGA , 55 I Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 I 4 ' Sr! - S I H F Ei ' E Q , 5 I i' I X W 'rg XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOI l F Q I l Sc11,i0r,v I W IVIARTHA BALLARD KATIIERINE IVIASON I 1 MARION HAMILTON GLADYS SPRAGUE 5 NAORII LEITZ LOUISE XIATER i L: -l'M'lli07'.f El ' DOROTHY BOVVERS FRANCES PENNEWELL V GRATIA BOYLE FLORA RALSTON 5 +1 GERALDINE BRODE ESTELLE SCHOONOVER 6 1 LUCILE DUNN IDAMAY SCHOONOVER lk I Q , ELINOR FLANNERY LOUISE SILCOTT E 31 5 JOSEPHINE HALL ASASYS SMITH i 2 ESTHER LEAS CGERTRUDE TAIT ' HAZEL hfICNAI1i JANE TOTTEN ML ' EPSEY MORGAN AMY WILKINSON L , Soplromorar 2 4 1 bfIARGARE'I' ARISON FLORENCE NELSON F f SARAH COBB IVIARY RALSTON A RUTH EDWARDS DOROTPIEA 1lAPP 4 LOUISE FERGUSON :DOROTHY RUEIIL E5 ' GERDA HENNING DOROTHY ST. CLAIR Q 1 IVIABELLE IVICELVAIN 5 1 I?Tl?.Yhv7llL'7l W N M CI-IARLINE BOLEN SALLY NIORGAN N A I ANNE EDWARDS .RUTH PLOWMAN f NIABEL FORBERG SYLVIA TORPE - IQATHLEEN KIIATHISEN LUc1LE WAIT V T 4-H Music i , 55 IQUTI-I BALLARD IDOROTHY SUDDARD Z! 3 HILDA EDWARDS BERNICE XVAITE I - I Graduate School H ' L CLARA ILIOOVER 1 , f 5 SORORITIES . ' gj ACADEMIC ii I I A 1, : Pzzgf 316' ' W 1-, I mm- N A -A X W W K 1 4 , ,. , . ,, .,....,,,,.,,,,m,.. ..,,,,,........., I ,. .. ., N' W I IIT,. I'C .:? .'l Q 1 . F14 ,sf,' Kr 'iff' 'NlllV1f 1 f I SY AETJES-l924 5 W 'Ill1:'11 'u V' ' '1 'W' 1i '1nmmw-'-f- ' ' .lIm.llIl..... u .- .1n,.u....... .... W K . ' , ,, . M ,H ..,.. .. un.. . ..,,. ..-m......n1I - il ' 4 f' D K 1 X , ! X . lf - f . 7 + ui X I O F C H I O M E G A i 1 : 1 5 . ' ' A' ' ' , A A E l .4 . . l . . . f 5 2 x 'qi 4' iv V 5, ' , I 1 1 , 4 , H Q A , ' if 1 4 f -1' lj f 1' 1 . ' wi if V 2 - ,N ,- . x, E- F 'H' H1 ..., .g b n li I . . 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ScHooNov1an Smmcm: A.Wu.K1NsoN M. B.am,A1v.D M. RALSTON ee , E. BIORGAN HENNING A. Enxmuns Baum: NEI,SON Rumuz. DUNN Pnownmw B. W,xx1'x-1 ' 5 Lxcvrz 'Fonmz Bgmm: AICELVAIN Sunnxnn McN.am Fomssuc P1-:NN1w'm.L Lxms MASON - g , Bormc I. Scnooxovsn I'IAMlL'TON SMITH RAM' FL.-KNNERY SILCOTT TAM' IIALL f Q A ?' 'Q 6 + All I 2. .+ 1 ' x 3 1 E , S E I I A 5 L 4 , Y P , N M.,-N M ,'.. , -N -1-- - . , V I . . , ..,, .,..,. H' U J mml 1 .am 1. ....... . UH , ... h .. ff' SORORITIFIS f f ACADEMIC Q V asf 319 y . K. ' -- X X ml l1 ' ' lr' 'I ' '---'uw-r-1 I6 'HE .NM T WL - if SYLLABUS-I924 - :Yi w u 1 if nz I -1 I' KAPPA DELTA I L52 i G Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1897 E 5 ii I 4'- 1 A 1 If I , l - slit' 'i A he I -l I E, I I -'ugxli 5 E 3 U '7 I E4 ngfb lp X E if J 3 F I 5 I , wt LAMBDA.CHAPTER 5 i + . . . +' 5 Established at Northwestern UHIVCTSIIY, 1907 H SORORES LN UNIVERSITATE i YN A I S :I mior: Y 4 BERNICE BOSWELL DoRIs GRONDAHL l l is DORIS DESWA1l1'E ESTHER JONES I Q ' RUTH GILBERT ELEANOR KREIGER Q. 'f NIARTHETTA VANCE .fi , E a junior: Q , MADELINE BROWN lX4ARC-ARET MURP1'IY M Xl GRACE HENDEIKSON BARBARA NEISWANGER Q MARIAN I'lERBERT MARTHA TORRISON eg I 2 MADELINE lXfIACDONALD AUGUSTA WEBSTER - I 1 K ! Sophomore.r I E ELIZABETH JANE BANTA PIIYLLIS MCKENZIE LORRAINE BRADLEY BLOSSOM OFFLIGHTER I 2 f MILDRED BRANDT EENEYSEVE PROUD 2 2 ' LINDA FRASER ULU COTT 1-2 l ESTHER GILEELLAN MARIAN TRENERY 95' E DOROTHY MANCHESTER LUCILLE WHITLOCK 1 F L E . : 5 l Z Frexhmen E Q Q IVIILDRED CUDDY VIRGINIA KIPP A' KATHRYN DAVID EDNA MILLER 4 , FERN ERICSON DOROTHY GREEN AGNES HILDEBRAND FRANCES RIST PIELEN ROWE ELIZABETH WILSON I MARIAN ERICKSOIN e a I ' E -S 4 v - -Q 5 ' SORORITIES W K A C A D E M I o . If Page 320 I-1 ,,,.. ....M........ ,... ..,.. ,...,. f- l....,.... .. - mn .... A .. ' U -..- ,.---' A .. '...E............-. I , . , , , A Li X . I l if 5 IAMBDA OF KAPPA DELTA .2 G See! 5 ,ygmf X x i W ww SYLLAWS-1914 F I K f 5 5 .5 I S E T J 4 f E ' 1 E: 1- A f f . F3 :Q W 2 Q ? +V . A , -- A .- f ,f 5 as if ' - ff Y ' , ' Qi W ,1 - A - 1 x ll' 5 f , . 4 . f '5 'T' -. Hi . f 'Eg ' 25 ., . 1 . ,, 1 1, 1 .. ., . 'f f ' ,J .. a .ml I I - H' , F . Q 5 X A' X.n'x.i??H ' , ' . Vw I! 'mf' A! xi ' . X 3 114: A rg X21 A I ., v - A , 1 b 121 4. 4 ' V,- 1 x , W M- S, 1 if A 1 I A .X I :. , 5. EV 1 M 4 'f X - 2531 . .Ln W - J A.: .fm 1 lf V' ' 'S '. h '5 ' 5' 1 1,51 ' E q V U 'QE-.i ' 1 . -. Q-Qs . ' ' 1 - 1 ' 1 N , . .- -Y - v W - V. Y, f 4 -' . Vw +- ' ' -'W-. ffiig. P ' E 1 ., 5' . 45 .5 - if - . . Q . .15 4 W . K ' . - ' ' . Q , T' f N . . I ' -, , 9 gg v - W Q, K A- - 7 ' A '-. ..-- j J -'r XX are A 3 ,I ,,,: , .N , , fi + ,J 44 f . .. sl .1 1, A57 Q.. ,L A. ' -fy VN 1 A , Q , Q, ! x A . Q . . . ,xg 5 Z5 as .X W ,fix , -., - A .J F 7 ,iw-i xiii - 1 If-' 3 ' ' ' ' '- 4 - fy 1' .-J 3 N I I 1 'ex I Y k. 17 if n X5 3 1 Ji fi T . . 3 A 1 is 1 . -. 4 G - . ' H. 1 . v ww VZ . '. .uf '- ' . K - ' H - 3' I I I I I Rows Tonmsos Emcusox Nmxswmmnn Cumn' Gnoxnuu. BRANDT Knmcmn A 'E 4 Bnowx DESWARTE GREEN GILFELLEN VANCE GILBERT MILLER B.kNTA TRENER1' , - g 5 Winsor: M ACDONAIJD Fxsrmn Bosw 1-:LL HENDERSON fJI FLIGI-ITER Scowu' MCKENZIII E 5 i ' A . Rim' WEBSTPIR PIILDYIISIIAND Kult' ERICBON Wmrnocx Lzuasozv MANCHEBTE11 ' E fi Bxmnpwv MURPHY Pnoun FRASER I-Ixcmmlvr JONES DAvm . ggz . -1 . . 5 i YR ' + he P , i 11 ' .fi 11 S E E E ,Q SORORITIES If ACADEMIC -' V i Pug: 321 ? ' ,, .... . ....,. ,.. ,. - ...- . . ...... .... -. .. ....,.,.... -' l wm .EF 1!.... . .f ' 3.9 . J + .-.--...ll!.. ....-, fl Q1 'rue 9 f '.--. 'llIIIlII 4 'lv '1lll ' 'll. 'Ir' ' ' -. -.. .-.--------, 1- A-. -------. ..--H D If ,lu..,..I ........n..f:lll'l:',.!! A SYLLABU S- 1914 'l-I-,Tn l. .:: ?I :l. P 9I:xi .A A uf A D I X E Q L I E3 3 - 3 ALPHA OMICRON PI 22 Q Z Founded at Barnard College, 1896 I F 'i 'xg A-5 C 3 I :ai 'U 'dj' if - leg .vu if 114. 4-A m E2 f , F ? i ' v- rf' 4- 51 ' gf ' -J A L .f 1 5 - I :E NE: L... 4 - 1' if 5 1 I 5 If an I ' f RHO CHAPTER I F4 ' L2 2 Established at Northwestern University, 1909 g ha I . W 1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ' X I ga Smiorr I! ML ADA CAMPBELL KATHERINE GRAHAM Q NELLE CAMPBELL IRENE PETERSEN : CONSTANCE CEDARIIOLI-I HELEN TOMEAUGH geg - - GLADYS FURREY FRANCES URWAN I 1 5 I I is Q -luvziorr - e LOUISE LOWRY ' HELEN SCHMIDT A - 5? , 5 1 DOROTHY SCIIARF HELEN 'IIIOIHI-'SON 1 5 i 5 1 -.. la' . Soplzonzomf 'E' AGNES BIESEMEIR ELIZABETH HEIDMAN V Eg PATRICIA BROWN ANNE MCCAEE ie! Z I CHARLOTTE COLLINS DOROTliY Moos i D SUE CRANVFORD DOROTHY PEARSON , 1 L DOROTHY CRUGAR DOROTHY POOLE Q 1 DOROTHY DUNCAN RUTH TOMEAUGH ' ' 51,4 UNDINE DUNN MARION WARNES - 5 - s 3 Fl'F.fhMlK71 , ' BERNICE ANDERSON - MARGARET MACKAX' I, BJIARGARET BROXVN MELEA MATHIEU .el hfIARIE DOLF KATEIERINE Moss 5:3 'I AGNES EIBERG HORTENSE REYNOLDS f I F ELEANOR GOODRICII MARION ROGERS f V l LUCILLE HURLEY SARAH SCI-IWEICH LQ 4, RUTH JUDSON DOIXOTHY SPEIRS ESSELWYN LARSON MARGARET TAWES 5 ,E - I JULIA THOMPSON E 2 I F - E A ' s O R O R I T I E s 1 f Lf A c A D E M I C , j Page 322 is-J '1 'ff'l.TJ1i1lE 'E E E X Qg + . .LIL D QEfIIf.. ,.7lI ffl . -- l ' f---Lf THE 1--X - RHO OI' AI PHA OMICRON PI SYHABUS-' 24 X: Q 2 ig if 5 5 ' si r E E A E ,E R g 5 5 .5 + . . ' I F 1 ?1 lf ' 1 E A - -. - , W., x. 5 A' . xx, ' if X ' Dv .fr i' L iff E ff Z., '- V. - Q., X ni .2 v'- f.. SE g F9 f ff iff i. ig E 5 . , ' V- j' , ' ' . 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Tomxmuczu Cmmumonu ETH, 5 Lowmf SCHYVEICK S1-mms MCCABE Scuzmnfr IDETIJXHSEN DUNN Rmmonns TuoMPsoN i i 5 : Eumnn Unwfm MACKAY Cnurmn WARNES P. BROWVN 1i.'.l10MBAUG1'l Goonmcn - Q Q 3 H1-:linux A. CAn11ux1sI.n GRAHAM POOLE J. T1-1oMPs0N LARSON .IUDSON N. CAMPB!-:LL Q COLLINS DI1NC.AN Moss CRANVFORD Romans HUHLEY Pmmson Moos 5:3 M 1 1 E'-E if 3? 'E - + J' he EE g 1 s I x L V E 5? xi 2 Q 1 QE 5 5- 5 SORORITIES QE X -fi A C A D E M I c E ' f f Pagf 323 ,J Ill ' ' - ' - A A ' 'I '11 ' '-mr m,, -wr-----'--' 3-5. 51 -JW ...m.mm ...I.!.... 0125 ,.,. Qilfaf f. ill A . 5 , fl' x . 'I Tr 'UE -W YC' Jn... '1 '? !'l:. if is .. A A 57'-I-ABU54914' A A A A 11 V 2' ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, 1904. - I! l - I 4, I . ' ivvif f 'Z A U 4 Q 2 '7i11'J'g'w. I LAMBDA CHAPTER R5 , . Established at Northwestern University, 1913 ? W - SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduzzle School .ELSIE GOODMAN A.: Ssz1,ior.r f FRANCES BARRON LUCILE RIDGWAY ' RUTH KREUTZER AGNES SPILLUM NIARJORIE MILLER LOUISE WOOD E LOUISE NOTTINGHANI MARGARET TAYLOR J ju-1IiOl'.f LOUISE BEISER EDITH MORGAN f XVINNIFRED CUMMINGS FERN RUDIGER M EVELYN EWERT MARIORIE STAEI-ILE J I'IELEN GELHAR MARIE SWOBODA , RUBY HUFF FLORENCE THOMPSON ' Sophomorrr GERTRUDE BECK PIELENE LEIVIASTER A IVIARY BARNETT JOSEPHINE NAUINIAN A HELEN I'IARTSO0K FAITH PIERCE 5 MARY JOHNSTON DOROTHY REYNOLDS A HELEN SCHNEIDER GEORGIA SCI-IORI gi , F 7'BJ'1l7I1L'7l as JANET AHERN EMILY MAY HICKLIN QE MARGARET BECKIER CECILIA JOHNSON , MARIE DOSTAL CAROL JONSON J DORO'F!-IY DUNDEE MARGARET MCCANN 5 - EVELYN FENNER ELEANOR RICHARDS 4 KATHRYN FLANIGAN HARRIET THOMPSON 3 E HELEN HEGGIE Page' 324 KATHRYN WILSON MARGARET WARREN SORORITIES ACADEMIC Jl X W fu 4' . .. .,... -...., ,...-. L 7i5',..Y ..A. HW' A 5Yll-AB'-15'l924' ,- L A, 4 , A. A U iw ..,A., ,IW W N E? A LAMBDA OF ALPHA GAMNIA DELTA , i I fl 52 5 N ! u J , I A I Fi 2 YE xx if 5 a VN W L2 . i , :3 ' Q 1. . 2 A H2 4 -5 A E i f 51 5 ' JONBON Runmmn CUMMINGB IIARTSOOK B1-:rr-:lm SFIINEIITICIL JOHNSTON --Q 'FI-IOMPSON BAIIRON IIEGGIE EWEM' BA1zNm 1' RJDGKVAY BECK GOODMAN NOTTINGHAM Scx-xom NIORGAN STAEHLE WARREN REYNoLDs Swonomx B1-:amen .lox-msox H. TIIOMPSDN Woon NIILLER Svxnunl 5 FENNER NAUMAN GELHAR PIERCE LEAIASTER KRIQUTZER :-. s sig + u A 3 r 7 . 5 S O R O R I T I E S fM ACADEMIC K 5 Pagf 325 , I Y , V ,- -, , , -. .1 - '-'l-'ij'-' ,ii ' T V ,, V - I -.m-..-........,,.-- --.,..........--- W- Y i f A , ,L M 1112-balk A.LL 4 ,, + ,,.m....1! !s. . M1 .- 11-:E WT Q t .A . I I t SYLLABUS-I924 5' DELTA ZETA ..I -I :I . i 5 E I I S ,I 1 1 1 3 ? E , 5 Founded at Miami University, 1902 E Nt E A I 42 4, iff i is I V i ' Q J? I 2 M A fu . X. V N fi A I H If Q, , A Z Tr-f-Amy' RI + ' Q . 1 J ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER , 5 , I I g I I Established at Northwestern University, 1920 5 1 , X it S 5 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE iii Gmdufzlf School A i H t GRACE PIOADLEY HELEN NICLAUGI-ILIN K 2:-3 ' MARION DITTIIIAN '25 3 I I i i .5 5 ' I Seuiofzr I 3 -4 EVELYN ,BROWN EI.rzAuE'I'u TXKAVIS L ii I f MARGARET IQNAUER .ALNIA LEWIS Q' E L E junior: ag M ETIIELWYN KRING IQATI-IERINE BU'l l'ERl'll:ILD M -, MARY MYERS I4ILDEGARDE SCHLICIIER 5- MAEEI. Sci-IMITZ CATHERINE O'GAIiA E f, . I P' 1 L 3 Sophonzorm' i 1 E . AUDREY BEEA-I ENIII.Y PIEIDEMAN f . . VIVYENNE RXIORIN , IQUTH JONES . Q BER1-HA Sl-IOEMAKER NIILDRED BAXTER 5 F 5:1 GRACE LYNCH HELEN BREUCKNEI1 wx GRACE Coox BERTA GLANvII.I.E Yi 5 ' 1'iV'1:'.flL1?1I?7l if -- . ' A VIRGINIA IXRAETI-IE1-'ER ', MILDRED WEBER Z ' NIARY O,GARA 11151536 'Tl-IELMA CIIAMBERLAIN JEAN MAXIIAM 93 L1 1 E ' -. ,S i ai 71? '15 5 i MARY LEE ROBBINS E AIARY BROOKS 25 ?'E SORORITIILS ACADLMIC .E if gl - t E ' ' E 'X - , I E ' 2 i N 54 ,,....,.. .nn-.........,. . . .- K., - ....... Am.- f -ww V -1 I -f-nm r- min -no--W Ayr ' II' ' Iv ' V .Iv V Mig 5m.1P M A ,,,,,H'jE' + T !! !T Milt.. !! t ... 'l www nl: 'W Q v W 5Yl-UWU5'l914 ,- A A , A,A.. ,,, M LA .-Y , I ALPHA ALPHA OF DELTA ZETA l x 3 P.. 5. 5 3 3 5 H ?-5 I Q r 3 it I i , 4, X22 O- A 1 N + . Q' E I .xl K I U . 'N A YE- ., 4' ,I E 1 M -.1 l .1 px , I V Y 5 r ' ' 1' F 5' I1 H .. .,- is h , L 1 IK 1 4 1' , ' W , -': ,,,jf :'h '5 ' , 3- V ' A , -' 1, , X , I ' ,.,, 'V D I 'g if K- 6-,.l-.mf -q ,.,y , , -, . . . - ,V X , V ,R l b -all , I , Q- I.. V , I lg V, : V , , 5 ' , f ' , g. . 1 1 , N . 9,1 Ki , : L L41 55 A A , A I E A H A ' T Q- A' E AW A . A .5 VN , .-- , 1 - .. r- 1 Q- ' E w , .- L -,, 222 ' ' ' .- A' - ' . J I Jnmfr F K kt , as X 4 K I- Qi, 4 ....... .. V ta -A , ' A , A L - A as ,' Y E Y -VY i s ,-. 3 - F , 1 2 ' 1- I ' , A , I 'V i A v V i i 3' 'V wqf: , -. A F ' , Q Y L M I I R w. X V - ' ' '23 ' ' 1 ? , E ! - LEXYIS M. O'GARA K1cAxf'r11EFmz SCHLICHER COOK TRAVIS Monxx BU'r'rL:1u-'IELD S I GLANVILL1-J Bnowx BROOKS C. OYCIARA IiNAUEIi HEIDEhI.AN CHAMHEIILMIN 7 3 N 4 HHOISMAKEI! JONES Mlxxlmm IQHING BRUECKNI-Jn BAx'rEn MCLAUc:HL1N 4 ' ' I-IOAUL1-:Y Mvxens Ronmrvs LYNCH Wlcmcn SCHMITZ Dr'r'rM1m Q S ff L L f A i 3 . :S ' s. Q 25,3 I 5 4+ + Fe. Eg ' 5 L W i ' 2 . 3 - - Ei E ' 2 5 E 5 SORORITIES 5' ACADEMIC ' , 1 114146327 1' D ' - 7'- 1 1 I ww Nr H 'IV ' If W- 5:2 ' If' 'Wx ' ' ' 'm. '-W' '-w --- .ur -wg, 1' H ' I ML ,..L 'I r E x E. ,,., A H X X -1Immlmlln:---1-m---------AH . 4 -Elf ,-- -I mmqmmmw my Q .saw-.rm-N 'www ,- Tu......m.........,..E.. 'J!s II.+ 5YU-ABU54924 qnI'L'.!l m. !!1JIWm....u..nlIE.... Um V L 5 A 7 2 E :- E E Y ALPHA XI DELTA 'A Ei + A gg Founded at Lombard College, 1893 L 5 f E rw W l E Z 'Y' f- Ax F I 5 E A i RR .1 , 1 5 . i 1 g fe- ALPHA THETA CHAPTER I j rg If 1 Estabhshed at Northwestern UHIVCTSIKY, 1921 Ll N T , ?3 ' i A SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ' 5 - ?: M Senior: E I: fi JOSEPHINE FISCHER JESSII5 OLSON 'V ESTHER IXAICCORNIICK DOROTHY OLSON S A FRANCES SMITH A T fuvziarx - E5 HELEN BRIDGE ETHEL NIILLER .1 X HELEN LAMKEY PIELEN ROGAN id 2 i - F' Sophomore: A ALICE BOVEE CATHERINE INGERSOLL - MARGARET CRIPPEN RAIARJORIE PORTER 2 f , GLADYS DUVAL BEATRICE WARD ' 5 GRACE FERRIS A4ILDRED WALRATli 5 5 Q 5 GERTRUDE GESLER HELEN WEAVER fg- I1: W W F 2 2 T E5 5 Page 3 8 OLIVE APPLE ISABELLE BOLMAR RUTH BOWMAN F refhmrn GERTRUDE HOTTINGER COLINA CLOW PHYLLIS SCHULZE NIADELINE WENGER T I 9' 1 ' E W , N ' MA rf-A J THE W V mm T 1 571 . .,L..1'W ,.A.AA .. 29- ..,, 57'-I-AB!J5'l914 3'l'9'Ff'l1' A N 3 , 1 .A.1..A.- I W' .1 :- 1 1 I idg ALPHA THETA OF ALPHA XI DELTA N. xl 'P l 4 w Eff . X v M W. if All I A QI . ,A EF 2 Q . MAH :ai I Lf: K E T V1 . . l 5 E ,i 5 'i D. OLSON YVE.u'1-:R CRIPPEN INaLmso1.1 BOWMAN , 3 . LAMKIQY W1-:Norm SMITH Flscmsn Fmnms ' -. Bovmxc NAVALRATII NICCORMICK J. OLSHN PORTER ' G. GESLE1: I,UvAl. HOGAN M. Gunmen 1 ' f 'Q fx ' 4 A: 7 i , fi E 1 Q I Q V75 so1xon1T112s U Vg ACADEMIC .. Rf Fw 329 A 1 .1 ' Y- ' . ' if ,MA --- 'f 'Q-f f f 'N' rnmwmwmhw 'W m ' - W A W-H ' ..... ,..........s! !!.gh. . '1 A AJ. F 1 ---,4-- ... x ll -- .... ,,, ....... ,..- ,. . ...,.......... ,- , fl THE q X ' 115 'JI ... a n M' SYLLABUS-1914 - PHI OMEGA PI - , Founded at the University of Nebraska, 1910 I, f ..I .h., ' 'l..' V 1:1 1 S 5 5 Ei if I-3 52 12 F . 3 E55 ! ! , 2 11 I 5 3 il- .alll I dw' I ?s E 5 E: QE 'Sc- ,e L., if 3 1 I Fi if . ff I Q- ni 5:5 ' ' 1 - 3 2 gt UC. W dl- 12: : L. i Til Q as ..,.,: V. I IZPSILON CHAPTER ' Established at Northwestern University, IQZI ' is 5' gi SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE VN. fi ' ! SL'7I.'l:01'.V E I ,Q VERA BRECKENRIDGE WILIIELNIINA IXfIIDDELS'1'AD'I' L Q DOROTliY DUFF IJUCILE SHAFER 5 IIAZEL Du VAL EMMA SOLDNER Q 5 , E MARGARET KINCAID I-IAruuET XVILDER E 2 g T . I-T3 af ju1zi0r.r W E5 CHARLOTXTE BRECKENRIDGE KA'r111u'N NICCLURE - g ELEANORE HOAGLAND SANKEY REGISTER 5 is . I E ' T 5 Sophomonu' - ILXDELINE I'11NZ lumix OLSON E ,Q ELMA RUTH JOHNSON HELEN SOULE 'I LOUISE YOUNGER as X Fa - F re.flzmf11 MARION Dum-' NIYRTLE RICHARDS GLADYS JOHNSON ELIZABETH THORSEN + Ee Q Page 330 SORORITIES ACADEMIC 5 2. 5: U :. L Ig f ' X f ' - ii - , + -.. .llii. ...,...... 1 E 1 F F' + A 1 J' if 5 Vi f ii' l7'f W ,. , .F SYLLAB U 5 ' .924 K 3 L EPSILON OF PHI OMEGA PI Q-, W 5 Q 2 5 ? O F.. r 4 . lg' r H Q 4. . 71 1 i 1 E M V 4 W , L Hmz Rl-:ms'r1.n V SOULE DUVAI, JOHNSON T HOAGLAND Jouxsox Ixmcmn MCCLUHE XYOUNGI-IR XRICHARDS ' ' SOLDNEII OLSON V C. BRECKI-lxmmua DUFI1' WILDEII Y Tn0nsEN M. DlTl lF X . BIIECKENIIIDFL Mxnnl-:I.s'mu'r SHAPER ' ! ACADEMIC Q ' l YN 4 SORORITIES Pf114f33I 'N + 3633 i IL-K x O,,: .AA.A J Y ? F 1 1 Ch, .....,,,,. A ,W ,ff ,Wf?f' tl-ls. f i N I 1 I 1 W :A -.11.....u1...1..,. A , SYLLABUS-'I914 + 7 , g A ----W - -- A x 1 l - ' 1 I s s E 1 ee re ALPHA EPSILON PHI at Founded at Barnard College, 1909 f x 1 ' A wi F l 1 - 5 3 ' E 5 2' I W, , if, 4,1518 7 S 1 3 ' l,?2 g-f LZ1?lj i, 1 . 47, A CE .'f ' vi .'Lsf,1 1' A , A auf? L A , g - - - A . I X E 3? -2 - . V sf. X N1 N oM1CRoN CHAPTER , A 1 , 4' 1 , , 1 ' 1 E Estabhshed at Northwestern Umversity, 1921 -' 5 :N I -5 531 X H5 soRoREs IN UNIVERSITATE gm 1 ' 1 H Ps 'Q Seniorf if SYLVIA NEAIEROFF HARIXIET A111125 i . A L Y E juniorf ' in ADELE L13113soH-N CLA11aH HIMINIELBLAU F: 'er 5 I ' A Soplzomovuu - f DAISY Sxsrxrzran IXNITA ACKERMAN 5 PAULINE STEIF SYLVIA LEBSTEIN - 5 GENEVHEVE SAPIRO HENRIETTA SCHLOSS g PEARL SEIGEL BABETTE MARSHALL 5 Q as Frefhmfn ' F 2' SARA REVA SNYDER FLORENCE ORAM V I 5 N LILLIAX PIEFLICK HANNAIi GESCHMAY i 1, ' if 1 4 4 ' F45 i ' 3 ' , 5 . E 5 SORORITIES f ACADEMIC N, 1 Pvgf 332 Ng U ' ' P- Arfgmr. 1 M .. 111. ,i. l, w g 'Q E , FLA-'Ax flu THE V?-T .7-Y-- . + 5YllA'U5 914 + ll I ,X 1 3 . ' i U V sw la i 2 OMICRON OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI 1 H W if xl ' 5 . 2 3 Q Er EX , 131:-rr? -6 v -4, .psf V 5 1 . t f V, - ' ' ff' Aga ,,. . E .NA-LQ- '60-f-an ,iff-Ar is . 19,71 -bglpxr , .- . M f I - - xx. W' if 4' A' f Q' -- ,ff H 'K if 'w 1 L , -' , , - 5 '-Ah . 1 515 u '7 1? is A , r 1- f' -' - Fa ' -, X . A , , . ' ' ' . HI ,rl , I ' V 'ik ' If ' 1 . . V va nnoqlu N 1 TIE!-'LICK Grzscumfu' Sci-moss 1-IlMMELuI.,uJ STEM-' SNYDPR 4 Evswmx Lsuxsonx IVIUNM-:n Smmzxfm Nmn-:nom-' Q V5 SEIGEL ACKEXIMAN M,msH.aLL Lmasfrx-:rx Omm Sfxmno E 2 E 5 5:2 !.:i S 5 E 5 1 4- 3 el I 1 1 :- 3. SORORIFIIIS ACADEMIC r 5 E 5 E ... E 11? A 1 ne 1 1 xg: 5-- I ' . 3 1 1. Ffa Q ff E 'E s 1 1 if I , ll? F I T 1 5 E VI A! Q 2 . -1 + 5 E gi 2:1 , 3 E . 5 1'ffs:f 333 C' - - 'Y ' .... ... - . Y X - , X . -m.......,,.,... , . I V ' .n 1. ,M .... Y Q ........nl n... u I ln. - I :1 rl M.. ' fi n' W. - A ..- M ffgfl m- ' ii' ,- fv M .-3 5.4- SYLLABUS-1914 r a w T . X I ? E e KAHNIGA 1 I 5 Founded at Northwestern University, I922 XGIARIHA BOMRHLLD FLORENCE CARPI:b.T1.R XIAuRxNr GAHAGLN MAL BLNSON DOROTHY BONAR VmL1:T BURc1m OOD DOROTHY BERALLACK IID1TH BETKE N'IILDRED DUNTEMAV ELIZABETH BESCHERER ETHEL PIERCE Pagf 334 Gradual: School RUTH BXIARTIN SLl'l10I'J' GRACE TOWLI: RACliEL QWEWISOX qophomorxs 1Q?'L'J'1Z771fE11f 5 . XIILDRED GARMIRE LOUISE 'I ANQUARY KATHRYN TAYLOR DOROTHY DODGE ESTIIER OLSON IRFNL SVVENSON NIARION PIERCE IIVELYN VAN VACTOR - I XIILDRED WAHLBERG GERTRUDE ROBERTS HENRXETTA VAIL SORORITILS ACADEMIC ww ' ll 'A 'W 4 H ii i 'T 4q.+ 'r nal 5 'T' n BY' 'WV' I -IW' IL JIU' 'lu N' I1 I1 'TIL 'illq e 5 f ' 5 W O T4 ' as l 3-2 5' L 4 Si gf '33 I Q I , 1 i L am T Ii g i f SURORES IN UNIVERSITATE I t ! f 1 as fag av X . - Fi '22 i 3 K E 3 Q' L f, ' 5 R . 1 i 5 f B- - ' juniorf ,gi L-. ' f - 4 515 X 'Q ' , ' f E4 a 5 F . I - fx . 2 1 E . ' 5 are , A , l ? 5 E ' E 3 ?: , f ' .Q .Q e i , Q 1 5 f -E ' S I I f ' 3 M.. 'WW' . .nf . . .. . I., In ? lf. 'f, ,. .muh 1 .. .mr , 1 .... . A W. . .. - . T. 1. .. ..., 222 ......n..ku .I-V f-+ THE mi? ?5'f3 1n......m. .fff Wl'!:-EI ' 3 ' 5Yl-lABU5'l97-4 lI!?E L .FJ 'l 9 'flT'Q.mh TNQ J K X , a 3 F gi S' ES 1 : 5: z 3 a 59? Q E . 4' gg K A H N I G A gg . E I 5 5 3.5 ai in ni P 5 . . L Q ?'Fs V 5 . . if S 2 1 5 5 5 1 E iii M F: i E 3 , 5 3 e r ' ? f Q E 2 l 2 ies? sv iw ' 3? .4 Q 5 5 X 5 el Fi: , Wi , L x Q , . Q E S VVAIL WAI-xnlamac WILSON CARPENTER Pmncxz Buucnwoon E 5 5 Bowsxrzx-:mx Roumrvrs TANQUARY OLSON MARTIN PIERCE , - 5 j VAN VAc'ron Town: SWENSON Bomm Hnpnmn 3 3 Domes: BENALLACK BENSON Tufnon GARLIIRE Bmscr-mlum 5 1-, 2 1 YN 1, , , Ve in: 54? 262 gg 5 E 'E SORORITIES f ACADEMIC f Page 335 an x . V -4 - E , ' W' 1 -'uw --f- 'W' H '14 ' -' ' Wm L. ' W ' .ar 'm. -- ::: '--v'---'N-'H .mf 'ux.---H--:fr---was--'wugr g' L4 H 4, .mm I M. . . my mn., + W 'LJ X X nnllllllnyv , M. muff-1-PJ THE RN +R - f r'-. ff ..A ., I SYLLABUS 1914 A F '?Pl'.'iZI H' ' L Q 3, 3 T J. ffl 3 I I 5 ! if 2-L MQ' 3' + E Ai K sg: i X -Pfff N L ,I 4, -I Y ' Qi! '24 ravi 3 1 A M 23 T X 4 1 ,E 4 1, yi M1 L+ A A if V MARTTN SOP!-:H HELLLGUS GAUG1-:R CROEBMAN YOUNGBERG Honosrm CARLSON SAUNDERS BRITTON Swmn I ' BRIGGS Rtssu-:R SCHARER WAITDRON M. Rxssrm ' 1 ET Q OMICRON ALPHA EA T 5? N Q Founded at Northwestern University, 1923 E X SORORES IN FACULTATE f . I GRACE NI. MATTERN V lg K 3 4 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE , Seniorf F MARGARET BRIGGS RUTH HoDGsoN gi I ELLEN CARLSON M1RxAM R1ssER 3 Q 5-Q ELLEN GAUGER NELL WALDRQN -5 junior! 2 THORA MARTIN ELIZABETH SOPER ,E f MARY SAUNDERS LEILA SWIRE A ' Sophomore: 1 . ' ISABEL RISSER MAY YOUNGBERG ya + f Pagf 336 DOROTHY BRITTON MARGUERITE SCHAFER Frexhmfn 1zUTH HELLIGUS ' BEATRICE CROSSMAN 'SORORITIES ACADEINIIC 1 5' Ari 1 L4 . ? A f , ' l N V 1 N -..QQ L+., ..,,A Q M e,L + ..-,liI' .--T. ' I H- THE -..,.-W . rl N W Y 45 11-WW' SYLLABUS-1924 me AALA -f fm I r 4 X +5 is s Fl F' 'gi l is + r is 5 E 1 5 ? WEE' ' el - WAGGONER BRIGNAD1-:u.o BM11-:LEY JoNEs Founded at Northwestern University, IQ22 OFFICERS LOUISE WAGGONER . . Prnideut VERA BRIGNADELLO . Vice-Prerident FRANCES BARKLEY . . Secretary . MADGE JONES . . Treamrer Aokiga, which was organized at the beginning of this year, is the right answer to a long unsolved problem of organizing the non-sorority Women into a strong social unit. All women, not in sororities, are eligible for membership. Even in such a short span of experience, this society has accomplished to a noble degree the binding together of the majority of the women of the campus with a true Northwestern spirit, SORORITIES ACADEMIC farms? L F f s f A i lififlf l' A lllllf fl. ll !!. l.f . 'l .lm U5 U 1 . L. ev .T f 1 ,Z K. J, K f 7 fre ,Y, W, , ,f--- - ,- ' -.,.Q'.Tt E 73' 777- Iv J- '- '55-A 5 .--A-A11 .,1'.'RT:l4+T ':s'-'rf'fK 'X ,SELF F, ?i'i5f'ii'1 :TT -s.2.TfElii:?1-' , T til Q l Q33 5 2 -1 131 I 1 l lg: law 'ff lg,-2 ' C192 ffl, f 3 5 gf, zljll 55 ll. wa full JL gli Trfj 3 lil lf lil Ula? lil QM Jill .Jaffe ,Cglj lg.-fl lfl 'slat Jw lllli , ar 1 till , -f-1 ,1-' iq 4 12 ll ll Gill ' ln H' fl ll wg l TKT l l Ml we itfw lj lil fl 'alll 'f Q' 'lil 53:5 'xy' il Br:b:Gx.m HVAHN Qgffif SHELBY Hnucrrrox me US, 5633 GOLD LANTERN OF EPSILON PHI l If 'i 1 lynn rgllll K543 Y , . 5554 lffivi l.X'lATl LDA S1-IELBX . . I rfrzdmzt -41' iv 2. , . . 'ply HELEN HOUGHTON . . . lftcf-Prendevzt NIARGARET HAHN . Secretary and Treafurer Wffngx AXIARGARET BEEGLE . , . . . Social Chairmmz lfjjy : flu , . . . . . lljl' 4 all .lLpS1lO11 Phl, the sororlty for all the Women of the semor class, IS the IQ23 llllll lm chapter of the Epsilon chain, founded for the purpose of strengthening their class rl-L . . . . . . ','l',l splrlt and of deepenlng the bond of fuendslnp among them. Thxs year the name, 'iff fi Gold Lantern, was prefixed in order to harmonize with the other class Lantern organ1zat1ons, Whose mterests are 1ClCI1UC?1l and purposes the same. ll-,lll Zi? fill gr Q SOHORITIES ACADEMIC llgj 'W 335 . 3'.lllb.lfEill lliEf5 llfl.f,:Q5-fi.lQl 'il l lj'-Ll LQEQQQQLUSIQN, fEfl.l.Ilf iii? l K r g W 1 417- ,X ,. 1 F I - X -- A It ' nj THE S . ,..... . I S LLABUS-N14 , ' :L+L,?e- , I T I ,l I A , I ! 3 +V i l-I fl L, W X It A , I I '. +4 l 5 I 1 ll' I l i II I3 MILLS EISELHN HINBI-IX' NICIQENZIE 'Q ANDERSON SCHLEMAN BADENOCH COUN'rm':IIAN O'BliIliN , ABBOTT FONTAINH BIITCI-IELL BHODI-1 CAAIEIKON I ' H PATEII'-IoN HIGLI-ix' H. ANDERSON HOIITON CTILISINPIII l W' gj THE STUDENT COUNCIL X l E We HAROLD ANDERSON , . President I ig p GERALDINE BRODE . I Secretary ii L 1, JAMES PATERSON ESTHER MCDONALD PAUL FONTAINE lf AWR NC . ORTON WICHT .ILLS LEDA AM RO I L E E C H D M A C E N ' - EDWIN GREINER HESTER ABBOTT KATHLEEN O,BRIEN f ,Il ELMER HIGLEY HELEN BADENOCH DONALD ANDERSON lr 1 -at RAY BOND BRYAN HINES GERALDINE BRODE ROWE HINSEY' MALCOLM EISELEN WAYNE GRAY it ADELLA MITCHELL HELEN SCHLEMAN HAROLD MCKENZIE Fi f RALPII COUNTRYMAN HELEN HOUGHTON 3 The new constitution of the Student Council, adopted in 1921, is an instrument Q I which clearly defines this organization as one to preserve good tradition and a gl wholesome spirit of solidarity among the students of Northwestern University, I N to voice the opinion of the students, and to defend their interestsf' l 3 This past year has evidenced an unprecedented power for improvement and ' 4' progress of campus activities and student life, as wielded by this tribunal. Notable 4' 'I among its achievements has been the creation and efficient development of the ' I Students Publishing Company, an incorporation of the three publications. This 4 1 movement was lead and spurred on by the influence of Student Council. 4 fi -, 3 ORGANIZATIONS 11 4 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ix, P11gr34n X 'f ' . - , - --.-...... - 1 Lin' ' V I 1 Ig I ,,l,L ,..,,. .HEX I i l - 57'-'-55054914 ' I' -sf N . ii K7 1 l l l i .i ls F i ? f f lg ig. in GL.41xvs JOHNSON 'FLORENCE JOHNHON PIELEN I'I0umrroN i V Home Su:-:Minus Hmm-:N lLxD1cN0CH A1rm.L.x Mr'rcrmr.L 4. A l ., E WOMAN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION I EXECUTIVE BOARD T OFFICERS 1 5 HELEN BADENOCH . . . . . Preridenr 3 Ai:-ELLA M1TCIiEI.L . . . Vice-Pfufideut X1 HOPE SUMMERS . . Second Vice-President FLORENCE JOHNSON . . . . Secretary V GLADYS JOHNSON . .... Tremurer 4 I'IELEN PIOUGHTON ......, Social Chairman r I W. S. G. A. under the present regime has attained a hitherto unknown com- , petency in uniting the Women of the university into their own governing group. The predominant factor in this success may be called extreme co-operation with X' all the other Woman's organizations in a spirit of common purpose. The first great evidence of this service was the Big Sister party held at the opening of the school year. The response in numbers was the largest in the .gi 71 A ' . . . +1 history of the school. Prominent among the many accomplishments are the I organization of the class Lantern societies, the promotion of dancing classes Q and the change from the ordinary Friday cozies to elaborate parties, such as the li Fancy Dress Ball. I. 34 i Y oRG.xNIz.xTIoNS gf-fg STUDENT GOVERNMIQNT W . Pagf 341 ' - F in 'wear i it it A. f I .4 I E fl' . THE Magi . . Svunsus-1 14 'I' . m '31Wl ,. m y .1 i l j 1 me x pa . Y G. .Iormsox BI1:.mou's XVEBSTER T kmmcmz Ilnssxwzlz Mrrcmcm l 4 F. .lonxsnx SUMMICRS, Chuirnmn B.wl-:xo is p WOMAN'S SELF GOVERNMENT .. ASSOCIATION i JUDICIARY COMMITTEE During the festivities of NIay Pageant a new traditional ceremony made its -1 ELLA debut on Northwesternis campus. This impressive ceremony, The Passing of 4 the Class Colorsn, was fostered and managed under the guidance of WV. S. G, A., Z and was thereby instilled as a Northwestern tradition. The Senior class passed 3 the Gold Lantern, the color insignia, to the Freshman girls, who are to Wear this emblem for their next three years, and who in turn will pass it on to the Freshmen ,Xi of their Senior days. Blue Lantern and Red Lantern will perform this ritual in . rotation. gli Much commendation to XV. S. G. A. is deserved because of this enhancement 47' to Northwesterrfs traditionary Wealth. ORGANIZATIONS STUDDIXT GOYIIRBMFINT Page 342 I 4 1 1 4 1 J 1 YV, , .,,,,..,,,.,,,,.r.,, a ,. .ml ' .........,.-- ' i Y i ' i- ii 1 - X + cw' I .il . I- I - . .W Dill I- .L .- -n n., It 'I I ,-, LY, , THE ' Q, Nl, U M 4 LLABUS--924 Al e ra . -5 g , E It I E I B' I , 5 , f . T i R I 3 3 f 2 ' 3 ,F 1 I Il 's EES I A H I ' is ' ' KINNEY Nl7l1l.IG 'F0'I l'EN l'1wun'I' TVHITEI-IEAD t I SHIl'E'i'N Woonwniuir BROWN BTCELVAIN SUHOONOYEH ' I Es xvAliSXVOlk'l'H JOHNSON BADENOCH Fxsvrilcu STEARNH 4 Q VVOlVIAN'S SELF GOVERNIVIENT nv W4 ASSOCIATION fl HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES + I: l ITIELEN BADENOCH ELEANORE FISCHER I EVELYN BROWN ESTELLE SCHOONOVER , e I EVELYN ENVERT BXIARGARET SHIPPEN 5 FLORENCE JOHNSON TXITARGUERITE STEARNS L IVIILDRED IQINNEY XXYIRGINIA WADSWORTH ,I MABELLE MCELVAIN LOUISE WHITEHEAD ' FRANCES NOBLE JANE TOTTEN Q LILLIAN NVOODWORTII A - E X Last fall another new feature Of interest to Northwestern Women was introduced x l . . ll by the House Of Representatives of W'. S. G. A. This feature was a course Of 1 i fourteen lectures in vocational guidance, including all desirable Occupations for l women. One Of the principal speakers was Helen Bennett, head of the Collegiate E 4 Bureau Of Occupation for VVOmen. The Week aH'Orded great Opportunities for S insight into the character Of various vocations, and the unusual attendance has Z 1 insured the permanency Of the undertaking. :I ai fi ORGANIZATIONS 1 fl STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1 Pflgf 343 1 4'? 3QlA,H ,I + lI,L,1 I 1 A ,, M4 ini rg i A S Q Fi II .1 V I J J . V Jf+fJ THE I ., n..:I'Tl -il l ' 57'-LABUS4914' I V I E I S I l EE E S E IE , I , E E F ECKHAIIIJT ELDEIIKIN QUICK NIATER GRANT P - C. SMITH G. JOHNSON DELl.l'Il! GAUGI-:E 'TOBHIHON W IQOSBITICR DONICA M URPHY GREENE M. THOMPSON BADENOCH A'IITCliELL F. JOHNSON IH BICIGAR IXIILLER IEELLY H. THOMPSON TAYLOR 1 4 WOMAN?S SELF GOVERNMENT ADELLA IVIITCHELL FLORENCE JOHNSON HELEN BADENOCH ADELLA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION HOUSE COUNCIL MEMBERS VERA KELLY P KATHRYN TAYLOR . Preyidfnt . Secretary NIARTHA TORRISON LAURETTA ROSSITER MARY BIGGAR EMMA SOLDNER IVIARGARET IVIURPHY 5 EUGENIA DELLER ELEANOR KREIGER MARGARET THOMPSON A MARGARET DONICA RUTH MARTIN VERA MILLER ml NIIRIAM ECKHARDT ELIZABETH QUICK HELEN THOMPSON ESTHER ELDERKIN ELLEN GAUGER LOUISE VATER DOROTHEA GRANT DORIS DESWARTE ELIZABETH I-IOWE 4 ZELMA GREENE CHARLOTTE SMITH AUGUSTA WEBSTER I FLORENCE JOHNSON GLADYS JOHNSON ALICE MEADOWS L E VELMA SCHUG The House Council is composed of all the house presidents. It passes all rules Ei and regulates the government of the students in the dormitories. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT lf .. PHHP 344 J af -..1 'I ':' tf':I f. in , Inf. I I i l ...- --.. -Q.. ...........- .. ' , -' ' rbi Ni I I r I I uv- f -ww- liIZf 1Il......llhl-..iilliwllmiT.a' ua. 57'-LAB'-l5'l914 +I..- ....!!.. ..-i---M . 'ing ' ' 2 x fi ? K 2 ? 3 : 3 . 5 ll ' f E V l mi' i 5 I 5 E ' I 'sei . S gi ici ': i Q QW I I We g 5 p as l Y f-lflIHil'1'I'l AIERRILI B nom-: SLOAN Fig. 3- 1 X ni f 5' B L U E L A N T E R N is I I OFFICERS F E 4 .5 DORIS CORBETT . . Prefidenz E , . 5 1 lVIARY ALICE MERRILI. . . . Vice-Prefuleiit l I GERALDINE BRODE . . Secretary and Treafurer I - ' gs NAOMI SLOAN . . Social Chairman CFi1'Jt Semeszerj '. , , l i LOUISE ELLIS . Social Chzzirmmz CSeco1zd Semexterj ' X X ' X Q Blue Lantern was Organized at the beginning of the school year as a further- 5 l . ance of W. S. G. A's plan to promote class spirit among the girls. Allnjunior 2 4' girls are automatically members. That the plan has been successful in operation j would be to word it weakly. The first call to duty was the subscription campaign of the Syllabzu. All the girls were grouped in competitive teams for selling sub- , ' scriptions, and in three days time they had sold more Syllabi than had ever been imagined to be possible. Such class feeling has been prominent on the campus, . and Blue Lantern has been a recognized leader in campus activity for a more l , united student body. The IQ24 Syllabuf takes this opportunity to express its E Q' sincere appreciation of the new record for sales and of the motivating spirit of service to the class, which has made such success possible. F5 - l ., . -g li 121 FE ORGANIZATIONS Qi 1 - O L A S S i .4 g 1 I- Y Pf1gf345 Z Q IlI. .-.-.... 2'!1'i? ' 'Lui x' Illlmml y ----'-' au. '----ww-I-:mmf THE X .,, ..,..,.,,,..,...........- . .. ............,, ,,..-. l,,,,.. ,wt HHH -.-- M- M - 4' 57'-'-ABU5497-4 . i n .., .. K IV i 2 2 5 5 Qi E: 5 5 S 1 2 2?- M hi 5. ? 5 , 52.2 Q 4 l 1 it L , ni gl 3 2 I 5? ,+ Q5 N i ii 5 5 a 5-1 H VN i Q. Ea is Wi I E S 1 , 5. L1 1 I fi E ji 3 1' i Q 5' X R ' YW Y FIHCH ER S1-m'r'1'U0h I -E ISINNEY DUNN CiESLl:.R Y l 5 r 5 5 RED LANTERN L . MILDRED KINNEY . . P1'e.rzdent EDNA SHATTUCK . Vice-Prefidfnt ELEANOR FISCHER . , Sgcrgmy-y , , GERTRUDE GESLER . , T1'ea,rure7' I E Fi 5? ' UNDINE DUNN . Social Chairmezn - l PHYLLIS MCKENZIE Publifify Mgmagfr 3 Red Lantern was organized in Now ember, I922. It is an organization for all ' 5 sophomore Women, for they automatically become members when they enter the sophomore class. The purpose of Red Lantern is to bring the women of the class more closely together, and to help create a better spirit on the campus. In the beginning of its career Red Lantern undertook a Tag Day for the baud, which -5 helped to send the band to Iowa. The business meetings are held every other Week, and once a month a class cozy is given. The insignia of the organization 1 is a ring bearing a small red lantern which the Women will carry through their senior year. - ORCANIZAFIONS Z, C I A S S Pf1gf246 Wx -v u 3' ' l fs 1 + ' I 5 ' E f 3 ' Z 5 5 ' . 1 X E I 1 Q S!! CC 7, L3 -I H i ? 1 1 : s g al 2 E 5. -E i K X . ' 1 Q xi A 'J e E :. 1 5 , , , f J X '1 -1 P . N LJ M. rv- i i 1 V it ,F ,mi W- .,. ......-- -1--.-..,.----..-M-W M, I -.......,.....1,.n Q09 ....,,......... ,l M. Ji T .miie M, -... ... M 4' .A , . .N n...'l l . . A 1 J' 'i, X, il w. r . 1 - xr J' 'fs . 1 t , ff -i.1Li.1-,lf -' . ll I, --, ,, , ,Y , A , , ,W :ww-1-. -N Jr X -:ev--. V---f-,Efn'i'::g.--A-H .11 f :QW .. . meg.-7 ' rm- .., , EJR 1,- w r I Sli pl 'x Ti? t W, ' t 1 MA, Y Egg' Q35 l el. EN V12 :Zh , l lf lllei ,: l ref NM ll i 'yflgl , A, A-'1 'iff z ,-1 llll HEL , FW r 'W , llft 'nl FP ' 1 5 l ' I I 1 , l I ,Qu ft' 1 l il I lr l Jl ul 1 filll ffl V, lpn r , W, M gli ill l M l lvl 555 T251 sc, WIA illilp . rf: , l If jk: an-l EV . I ul l P,vr'1'1L?lo Jorma P Ll'.SSINf Ol lu f W l GREEN BUTTON QW ,pr .-. sm IK, fp: OFFICERS gr fy 1 E1 Q IVIARION BLESSING . . Prfszdent YW . . Ti? LYDIA POPE . . Vzce-Prenderzt lifqf ! llll 1 ,- , ' I 1 mls HOPE JONAS . Secrfftfzry and Trecuurev' l ,Ei-E li-v'. ETHEL PATTILLO . Social Chairman Q ' El' I F . . . , 2 W lf Green Button or zunzed on the cam us ln-I 21 under the s onsorshl of W. Q ,jp ,I , g P 9 P P A S. G. A., includes in its membership all the Women of the Freshmen class. Its purpose is to create class consciousness and loyalty, and to promote a feeling of zi' F . . . . . . ' lil 11 frleudshlp among all lts members. Beach part1es and house comes help to brmg ly lg! the girls into 21 closer union. Fi? lfffl e. ' xfj. 315 lf? o R G A N 1 z A 'r I ON s 'ME c L A s s 1 rj J' Pugr 347 ltgtll qrlqwlk .,.,, 7,1 -,,,- Nw-, ,W .... 11,1 ..-mil, ,,.atJ...y.ii,Zg,,1?o.1-..r.,T4 ...,:..:,g ,,.' fx-,,.,:.:...1.,....,,1,:.g.4...t.Qf'fjllk 1 ,. X, s 1 if-Y. , bag 4 5 61 H N M a W SYLLABUS-l924 - A M AA., A is -1. , f a me lla 1 L i + is l '- F f V I 5' Q r 52 E+ IJOUGAN TOMLINSON NIONROE Gomsiaic KING A CHANE Isimm Bnanms Sfpomm NORTON McWn.mAMs BOND 1i'rc.wzwN SCHAAL . , JONES Goins IQNOXVII II BOEI-IMLER THEY. M. C.A. , 4 OFFICERS K f RAY E. BOND . . . Prexident VERNON E. FRANZEN . Ificf-Prefident C. WESLEY ISRAEL . . Secretary GEORGE L. NICVJILLIAMS . . Treasurer 5: . 'L The University Young lXlen's Christian Association, since its Organization at , Northwestern in 1890, has always had a prominent place in the recognized activi- Y , ties Of the campus, and has steadily developed an increasingly potent influence upon campus life. L Membership in the Association is conditioned on the avowed intention of the applicant to do what he can to further Christian standards in all his campus , relations. VVith this purpose-service basis of membership, the Y has this 4' year inlisted 357 members, nearly Ioo more than last year. ,il New students coming to Northwestern last fall were given more aid by the - g Association than ever before. A thorough canvass of Evanston provided a com- l i ORGANIZATIONS CHRISTIAN Page 348 4 xl ' illfiiii ujt 4'?'.st... ..,. .3CQ?3i5Ul.sZi.Qfil,f5f'Q.at+?,.c.gflIllff Teil za- ,--JU 1 5 VL--, ll X wi. SYLLABUS-1914 -: . plete list of rooms and jobs. Each Freshman was given a copy of the Student Handbook, and copies were provided for other students at cost. A series of three talks by Dad Eliot during registration week, and the organization ofthe Friend- ly Sixty , which attempted to have some sixty upperclassman visit each Fresh- man during the first week of school, were two other ways in which the Y tried to serve new students. The Social program of the Association started with the Joint , which was held outside on the campus lawn for the first time, and culminated in the annual circus on April 28, 1923. A membership banquet in October, IQ22, brought together for the first time the members of the organization. On Thanksgiving Day, ,foreign students on the campus were invited to give thanks at a big dinner. A Cosmopolitan Club for foreign students has been organized with a membership of forty-four. Largely through the efforts of the two Associations, a series of three lectures by Dr. Charles W. Gilkey was arranged, the first of the series being an all-uni- versity convocation, for which classes were dismissed. Two series of discussion groups have been put on, each lasting six weeks. Groups of men were organized in most of the men's houses under a faculty or alumnus leader. The success and popularity of the groups was proved by the replies which were received to a ques- tionnaire which was circulated after the first series had been completed. In co-operation with the Churches of Evanston, the Association sponsored a go-to-church Sunday, and worked for larger church membership among the men of the campus. Off the campus, the HY made its influence felt by sending out students to do various forms of social work. High school fellows were addressed on a number of occasions at Hi-Y meetings. Through the agency of the Northwestern Settle- ment, the Y has had students doing regular settlement Work each Week. Christ- mas was brought nearer to many families of the submerged portion of the city by Christmas baskets which the Y collected from fraternity houses. Some two thousand children were made to believe in Santa Claus by gifts of stockings filled with candy which the Y provided. From the financial standpoint, the year was the most successful the Associa- tion has had in a long time. Over 82,300 was subscribed toward the budget by men of the campus. Such support made possible the good showing which the Y. NI. C. A. has made this year. ADVISORY BOARD PROF. EDMUND D. SOPER . . Preridenz CHARLES W. SPOFFORD . . Vice-P1'f:ide1zt ' DEAN ROY C. FLICKINGER . . . Ex-Ojicio DEAN EMERITUS THOMAS F. HOLGATE . . . Ex-Ojicio EUGENE A. ANDERSON ERNEST H. HAHNE THOMAS A. HARWOOD GEORGE A. ROLLINS CHAUNCEY G. HOBART PROF. W. GRISWOLD SMITH PROF. CLYDE L. GRosE PROP. JOHN E. S'roU'r ORGANIZ.-xT1oNs C H 11 I s T I A N Past' 349 ew QQ' in ff Qtslii l 1 -i A' f.,c- l - m X X ....,.,,, 1 f U 'HE X: E . s . I . , 24tII.....n Q.,., SYLLABUS-i924 -A ...I :ji-,N 1 ' !2 l A A .1 l Qs P+ :,. L-74 53 J .1 lr l V l - a . I , CIIAWI-'onn SHTIPARD BIARTIN JONES SHIPI-EN Fr.EN'rYE HARIILTON MII.I.me NICIQITRICK - X Y , I'IILL WVHITEI-1IcAD R'ICDON.NI,D VVEIIIIIIK Miumxmis I' I T H E Y . VV . C . A . l l OFFICERS , . ur lg . . I- l:.sTHER NICDONALD . Preszdmt l HELEN WEIRICK Vice-President sa 7 ' NIARGARET HAIIN . . Secretary 4 L . ' ,V ' ALICE MEADOWVS . .... T1'ea5u.rfr 1 I ' LOUISE WHITEHEAD Under raduate Re rfsentative T W g I MRS. JAMES A. JAMES Cjh-ll1i1'771l771 of Advifory Board sg! . . 3 MARY HILL . . . . General Secretary I i . ' I lVlARGARET SIIEPARD A,r,rz.rta.1zt Secremry 4 1 The Y. Wv. C. A. has had a most successful year. We were very sorry to lose 2 Nhss Mary Ross, who had been our very able Secretary for the past three years, L 5 but We were very fortunate in being able to secure Nliss Nlary Hill and lVIiss Briar- I 3? garet Shepard for our new secretaries, and so our Work has continued to grow. Y ,. Our membership numbers about 7oo. Of this number about 200 are busy I Working on committees in the Association. These committees are distributed l I ' f in ten departments. The chairman of these committees comprise our council Q A While the chairmen of departments and the oflicers of the Association make up 4+ fi the cabinet. 'V The program of the Association is Very broad. It Includes a Weekly vesper i f 1 service in Harris Hall every Tuesday afternoon to which all the women of the l' E . 5: 2: ,- A V ff oIzoANIzATIoNs Q51 CHRISTIAN i Q' V Pngcgjo 2- N .....,.. ,W... . rr, ..,. .,... , . I I , I I Wai Rolf o' I g l 1' In 5 3: f 4 .. x 'lug 'nI Y pf' T W' i T ID A YT -. -'-. ,. u..---.-..-M ,V -- --.-........, - ,,... EEK'1n......am....-....'I'l'!.,r I' .L ,AA,, L ff.. A , ll 5Yl-I-ABU5497-4' l-e.EIii.. . .WT 'l.'l'ii. 3 E l E E . . . . 2 university are 1nv1ted to hear some of the finest speakers of Evanston and others who are in Chicago and are available. Education is further carried on by the EE use of bulletin boards-we have a beautiful new bulletin board just east of Uni- 5 , versity Hall-, magazines, special speakers, discussion groups, and educational gg points of mterest in the city. i u I Friendship among girls of all the schools 1S fostered by frequent part1es, weekly 5 teas, and work together in the same groups. Department and committee meetings , . often take the form of delightful social times at the homes of our Advisory Board 5 members. ' !!4 Miss She ard has char e of the em lo ment bureau of the Y W This is a Y 4 , P A s P Y - - clearing house for the girls that want work and people that want help. It has been 5 very active this year and many girls have been congenially placed. 3 The Y. W. includes community as well as campus work in its program. The Chicago Community Service Department uses the Northwestern University Set- ga tlement and the Infant Welfare' Station as its laboratories. About 100 girls do , 3 regular weekly work in this field while 200 or 300 girls give special help during the 1 3 year with Epecial particgs, the ago Christmap stcilclgngqs, the goip dolls, etlcai. YTXlE7e' 3- 'vanston ommunity ervice epartment ras a c arge o Xing up t e . . rooms this year. Besides this, they have charge of many girls, clubs in the grade '21 schools of Evanston. A new phase of their work has been starting domestic .science classes for any women and girls that care to enroll for them in the night l 5 classes at various schools in Evanston. 5' V There have been several conferences durinv the ear to which Northwestern h E Y E5 has sent delegates. We were represented by about 20 girls at Geneva last summer. Ethel Miller, the chairman of our Social Service Department, was a member of the Y. W. C. A. industrial experiment last summer at Cleveland, and has re- ' cently returned from a conference at Cleveland where she was chosen by the -5 Method1st Board of Home Missions to be sent to England next summer to study g industrial conditions over there at HI'St hand. l These are just a few of the Ways, in which the Y. W. C. A. is trying to justify gi President Scott's belief that the Y. W. C. A. is the oldest, the most stable, and . b the most efficient of all our eneral irls' or anizations at Northwestern . Q- s sc s E 5 . ORGANIZATION iii 'S . . . g ' Merrzberfhip Social Service f HELEN WVEIRICK CATHERINE ORRICK iff . . . . . Relrgzozu Education Dzfcurrtou 5 F LOUISE LowRY THORA NIARTIN Interrchool Department Sofia! Department r-.. , , V kffARY ALICE IVIERRILL ETHEL FLENTYE mi , , q . World Fellowship Evanston Cornmumty Service E AGNES Kkoo NIARGARET SHIPPEN i Finance Publieity . GERTRUDE SCHUCHARDT ELLA CRIMMINS i N Handbook and St-uderzt Directory 1 h4ARrAN DREW . , ORGANIZATIONS Page 351 X , F' , -N .,......... Jw. I W ,f J THE k' ,ii , ..-.... ...........-. . . ........ ,. ,,,. , SYLLABUS-I914 'WHL '-1 th or ii PA'rrxL1.o COLEAIAN PANK Joins WILSON NIINEH BOOTS Inwm VAN DEUSEN Guan: Forumnc: Bauman G NI RAI-2 HOLGATP: BI,liS5lNl YOUNG Not in pictiiigliiirnnrsn. Bmtniiviiii THE FRESHMAN COMMISSION OFFICERS FRANCES HOLGATE . . . . Prerident GERTRUDE NIACRAE Vice-Prerideut MARION BLESSING . . Secretary IQATE GILBERT . . Trearurev' ZELLA YOUNG . . Social Chairman 'This organization composed of eighteen Freshmen women and directed by the Y. W. C. A. does an invaluable service to first year women. Each member of the commission organizes a group of Freshmen girls to meet at intervals during the school year for the purpose of acquainting all new girls with each other through the medium of cozies, parties, and other social affairs. The work of the commis sion is carried on with a peculiarly democratic purpose in view, and many new girls on the campus are thus helped to broaden their circles of acquaintance and are given a definite outlet for any enthusiasm which they may have in the way of CZIIIIPUS EICUVIUCS ORGXNILAIIONS CHRISTIXN I agf 332 ?a?5mzriEnm u mxNfw 4 P f N N fl ' -'V THE V' - 5, il yu i ,.,, A. , SYLLABUS '914 Ili: Sal .4 O C Dffbzcu-,..a 14 V24 wi, ,f F V3 CIRCUS Wg I A .133 .i.L1',' A,. 1 . ,, . . ffl THE A 'fffi ..f 'fF ...,. WV., , 'WK 5Yll-ABU54914 ff ? 1 X n , - 2 Ulm... llln... m... .4..n..,,. V M, ,A lm ,U u lr N ,M X J B.-1 Y ' 5 x 1 X f, L5 E ' 5 I 5:3 Q54 5 5 f 5 Q 9 ii 'E 4 . is g L E , 1 as El . m l F: 5 E ' M Q 1 5 5 Q , 5 EE sa E E I Q i f M M 5-5 GRIMM Bnom-2 PUTMAN I'Lxs'r1NGs SCOTT Fowm-:R CIOLXVELL 2 l Y-L SCHROEDER Hfuuus DAME DUNN SCOVEL MERRILL Rom' V Fox BROXVN GERECKE GONBEIL FLENTYE TAWNEY DAY BAUGHMAN , iw Sczum-' Cguu-EN'rEn E. Bnowu ICUHLEN Wmm H ,mms YVEIRICK X - le v 1 E! , zf L? 1923 CIRCUS L5 g M Czrcux Solly Czrcuf Sally ?: TOM GONSER ETHEL FLENTYE -R 5: se.-e g 1 . . . f 5 5 I Buyzneyy Md7'ld er A.fJ'l.!'ld71,f Busznesf Manzz er ' 8 . J 1 FRED BURKHART CLARENCE GERECKE G F' -1 1 5 - . . 3.- A ' Szrretary Publzczty 5 RUSSELL CARPENTER EAN TAWNEY ' Q ?a ' Parade ' in 2 REDING PUTMAN iq f Stunt: A f .5 GERALDINE BRODE DAVID ROST ' 3 5:3 Clown! Szdeshow 3 N PAUL FOWLER NIARY ALICE MERRILL if am l axe . K , . 5 Covzstructmon Noweltzef LE : , L, HASTINGS k.LLIS SCOVEL Prizm Programf ? LAWRENCE HORTON THETA SIGMA PHI X Q . 1 2 5 5 E 5 .. 5.5 55 Q M A 5 I: 5 2 ? 5 E L A ' L C 1 R C U S 5 X Q PW 354 Nl ,L + lg Q .- as ni E '24 1 THE L? mmmn -..,., .,....-9---,ly-. - , --... ..... ......... . .. ....,....... I,,..,..mummm CIRCUS SOLLY Born and raised on the vast expanses of Nfon- tana plains, Tom got in the habit of thinking and doing things on a big scale. This same habit appeared prominently in him after he came here to school, and especially when he took over the reigns of Circus manager. The big show, this year, was admittedly the biggest, the most scintil- lating, and the most popular ever staged. Tom's dynamic energy carried itself through the entire Circus organization, from the manager to the f-' Q -e SYLLABUS-I9 3 3 i 5' 3 Tom Goxsrsn 4' VN 21 humblest errand boy. CIRCUS SALLY ' '52 3 Ethel Flentye, who has the reputation of being the noisiest girl on the campus, is also one of the most capable. Shrimp's accomplishments are many and varied, from music and journalism to Work in the Y. W. C. A., in which she is one of the shining lights. And so being, she was chosen this year by the Y for Circus Sally, fitted for the task both by her clownish tendencies and her efficiency. Both are illustrated by the fact that on the night of the circus, of which she was one of the chief managers, she found time to play the clown in the troop of forty whose antics de- lighted the spectators all evening. Shrimp's home is in Wilmette. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. E- S5 CIRCLS E'rr-mL Fl.1uNTx'1a llgf 3.79 S E 5 1 Z 1, 1 P -- 21 lII1fQ Q fQ.-QQ' if i +?i -Qg 4 1 , 1 ,. :V gl + SYlLA57fS 914 K '? fl K 7, I M 53 5 as H ug I gpg Geray Q Evffyf' ' vW.A.M -Bunny WU5 Gia: ence X -5 f 'e si ? A Page 3 56 F T E ! 'ii e in Q 1 l 2 I Jean - Johnny F , E CIRCUS 4' 'L -. .........- I, ut------..,,,,,W ..-...M-. ' W , X - . ,, . ..... ... .... . ,--V P-. ......... .... .. . - ' w--. -., f f -0- ........ .-- sw, m r w- mu 'I , 'I- U 'm' U .Main Mfg... .,.,g'l..:1nm...,....., I. a.... ... I ni 1' XP -'Y W-Y - 1 r 'L I 4--mug.:---v -u--- 1- I-q -------mmug wr- i '.. 'i e A svtmaus-.914 '1li..,'9v?iC ti..1l1l!ifr:g J-1 G . I .A... L .. ,. ,......,... ..... , . , K 1 . 'Q me N i we i . ii 5 . Ri l 'V I lr 5 ,M l RIANNIX Mumsonn Dmsw KNOX C.AT.HOUN Ross MARTIN l Wmm Noam: Giconms STon'rIIoEN APPLE STREYCKMANS H.xIznIs Com-me W, . Brock JENNESS GONISER HANKE TAWNEY FI.1sN'rI'1-J TOMLINSON PAULISON ig GICEEN HOUCJIITIZN L1vINGs'r0N POHN FISCHMIL HARIlIBON DAY SURKUSS SOLLY I 1 l 1 ' LEWIS HANKE . . Editor JOHN ToML1NsoN . Busineu Manager MARION WEIR . Advertising Manager- l THOMAS M. NIANNIX Alfforiate Editor , 'if . . . hifi C. V. KNOX . . flxxoczate Editor ' Y FELIX STREYCKMANS flxforiate Editor li e S-urleuxf Sally this year was published through the direction of the Circus ll publicity department. Its policy was first to advertise the Circus and second to take the art of a clown and thereb resent the cam us life in caricature. In fs , ,P , Y P , P 4 so doing It succeeded. The staff this year tried to make Sally more humorous than V if' scandalous, although the latter quality showed itself more or less throughout the ,. paper. L As usual, Solly made many new and interesting revelations about campus LX! celebrities, professors, and sororities, and fraternities. It explained many hitherto unexplainable events that have taken place from time to time this year, but in 5 ,j so doing it left its readers with a pleasant taste in their mouths. ' 5 Society and Womenls news were covered by Jessie Olsen and a staff of girl +1 reporters. Sports was handled by Walter Paulison and Donald Calhoun. Personal .. items of all kinds were taken care of by Helen Houghton and Louise Livingston, ' and the art work was done by Dunbar Beck. iff? CIRCUS Q Ag Pm 357 3T7,- fl-,g3 .lui ,if CUATYCM Y-1 Y Wir'-1, - n -4--. ..... ...uq,.- --.mn I...... .-- ,. I - if 'Y fCCQJ7HW'il'friza11 i ...... ..,,. .,,, alll . + 541 -'Ui I ..,.,.-,. In ---:uul1mIlllIlK:... ylv ' Y' 1 Q ' Xbtll. All i J Im K W. ' ll A --. A. .E T. . .J SVU-ABU5 '-U4 J...., . g 1fi39 . , .i X E R J f T -.Q 1 . g T. ge f I2 4 Lg 1 . . .21 XJ Y 2 . F . 4 . i 3 g . VAN HORN BOUSCHA THOMAS WEsTCO'r'1' OLSON ROBEIITS YVOOD X GUSTUS JONES PENNIMAN LANSK1 L, BEROLZHHTMER BEAN MORTENSON EPS-rExN y 1 FINNEY SMITH Lnmu-1 I-I. BERoLzHE1MEn JOHNSON RUNYAN YOUNG .- gl Rom-:RTE B1-gun GORDON XNALTON HAXX'KINS SEAGER fi H .3 FOSTER HOUSE ff Q? , 'v 5 OFFICERS W HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER . . . . . Prefidenz j CHARLES C. JOHNSON . Vue-President - IF WILLIAM H. NELSON Secretary-Trzafurer 5 . . ? R5 L G Graduate School J J '1 LAWRENCE HAWR1NS EZRA BUEHLER E 1 2 Semen' ' - ii I'IOWARD BEROLzHE1MER ARDEN W. MORTENSON . MQ ggi THOMAS B. VAN HORN LEON BEROLZHEIMER , J OSCAR A. REUM CHARLES C. JOHNSON -n BENJAMIN F. RUNYAN E 1 '4.. funiorr H+ I ARTHUR N. LANSKI ALFORD PENNIMAN , I RALPH KAYE WILLIAM H. NELSON ' A Sophomores w MASON F.. WESTCOTT HARRY IL. OLSON J . 'X , JAMES C. JOBES JOSEPH E. EPSTEIN ' . 1 IVAN L. SMITH THERON LOCKE L E EDWARD J. YOUNG HOWARD L. ROBERTS I FRANK GORDON ROBERT THIELE ' F refhmen 4 4' - JAMES J. B. BOUSCHA f . ARTHUR WOOD 1 JAMES BEAN - , - HARRY O BERG HUGH FITZGERALD Page 358 VERNE B. THOMAS MERIDETH GUSTUS EVERETT FINNEY HERBERT WALTON AINSWORTH SEAGER CLUBS h . . T f-1 ' H AA . , ,.. . . ' E ' X L... ' . -A ... ' ,... LL ...., 5 I S I I L. 5 i Ri A J 2. , RS N- e N 1 ff I I 3 I I N 5 S I I Q. M . I ,- . 3 E , I FR 4 35 2 S f-1 avg A I I 5 . I I 5 331 w I.: 74? 9-' ' THE F I I N ' ?' p w ff.. - .,.AA,A . 'W SYLLABUS- l924 . . . A L ' A ' f 1 5 I 5 4 L E BII-:VER HANSOW FRIDLEI' RIDIONT h OWINGS PETERSON PEI-:IILEB ' BEADLII VOLOI PPIIKIISON FAIROIIILD LANESEN IEIEBOWV IEURATH ERSLI-In fJAllPENTER ROSE A. CARPENTER NEWI-:LL LEWIH 'FONG ,-L SOI-IEUIH-:RT HERRING BRANDENIIURG LILIEN IVIENTEMEDIAN H I N M A N H O U S E OFFICERS LAWRENCE J. 110313 . . . . . Prefidmt RICHARD A. CARPENTER . . Vue-Prefzdent ALVA C. CARPENTER Secretary-Treasurer Facully HANS KURATH Seniorx CIUBS HARRY BRANDENBURG CLARENCE BIEVER RALPH HANSOW PHIL FAIRCHILD EDWARD ERSLER EMORY LEWIS WILLIAM E. RIDIONT CHARLES OWINGS CLARENCE PETERSON GLENN PEEBLES DWIN BEADLE NICHOLAS VOLOI funiors OSCAR PEARSON Sophomoref F rexhmen CHIAU TONG ERNEST FRIBLEY J. LAWRENCE ROSE ALVA CARPENTER GREGORY MENTEMEDIAN KASIMIR LILIEN EDWARD LANESEN KURT KIESOW RICHARD CARPENTER JOHN T NEWELL EDGAR SCHEUBERT WESLEY HERRING Pew 359 H4 PL I E If Q SS I I an F, E F E 4 'ni A 3 4 I-I .E Ii 3 vw L11 W F E R if - In 'i I 4 F5 :-: un: ! H I HE A .4 . ai A i Q PZ I I E . f Y f , I A e 5-' T Ti T, 77 . - ,, . ., , W ' , h--- iii ....,. TILL ' W A W iff W 'wif H Q 'l'l'lE MH ff'-T? if ..... . ....... Q ..., 'UV SYU-ABU54914' I I X . gl 45 5 . I X IX Y I 1 ALSIP TIIRK FELKNICTC DONNELLY RIEKIE GUEST lg WAGNER WRIGHT BARRON AAIIYE LUND GRII-'IIIN Fucns Fmzsxw Bosum CDNRLIN Gonsmm ' 5 SWANNON ALIADSON Ynx VVAKIaIfIEI.n Tso ' .1 'E H A V E N H O U S E 9 : I CAREY T. BOGUE . . Prefzdent ' CHARLES I. CONKLIN . Vzce-Preyzdent K FRANK D. GORSLINE . . . . Treaxurer OTTO E. FENSKE ...... . . Secretary 5 FACULTY ' LESTER I. BOCIISTAIILER DAVID WOOLSEY TRAINER Y Y AROLD . ARD 4' H B W I 5 P0JtG1'aduate5 EDWARD FUCIIS Seniovzf Qi CAREY T. BOGUE 5 TOM GRIFFIN T. H. TSO 4 jmziorf . SHENSTONE DONNELLY ROY L. FELKNER 1 RUSSEL O. LUND EF Sophomore: VVILLIAM ALSIP f XVYATT L. YON . Frexhmmz EDWIN AABYE HARVEY BARRON .io-, I , . i BARNARD DECICER 2 GEORGE RALPH TXIADSOIN . Pagn 360 HENRY RIEKE, JR. FRANK GORSLINE CHARLES I. CONKLIN G. BUNN GUEST RANSON1 M. NVRIGHT BAYARD WRIGIIT OTTO E. FENSKE J. WESLI-:Y SWANSON CARLETON K. TURR WILLIAM C. VVAGONER XVILLIAM J, NVAKEFIELD CLLBS 1 I ' 1 .L..,. EI . 43 I ,lxl r I I i I C, ,L EC CH lv- ffw 1115 XR- LE ---w' N 'num wpuf-w--- I I V X, V - I ' F-H I . ' I ' W f if-fI....I.....,,.I . ..... .A. f f4 I ,..mI A... ,A,.. Q R SYLLABUS 1914 1 F .fr X 5 XX i H W iii V i W! L 3 . A I I 1 I I 1 A 5 I ,Q gi F I IH ' I T53 F V A E Fi A + A WAGNER ODEGAIID FIIANZEN FRI-:NOR '1'HOMI'sON 'THUIIIVIAN E SPIIINOWATI-:R C:UZZl'IT'l A JXTKINB-BON HOPE BRIINEII 'U KRICIIIIAUIII EIIRENFELD IIICHAHDS LOEIIE AICCQIKATI-I STRAIN ii XA STIEGLEII CURRII-:Ia DULA1' A f Y I F LINDOREIN HOUbE 5 OFFICERS L P' ROY LOEBE . . . . . . . Premdent Q GWYNNE RICI-IARDS . V1ce-Prefzdant ' ART'HUR ODEGARD Secretary- Trezuurer 'Y A I1I,.ftructorf , CARL XIVITHERS HENRY SZYMANSKI - f . . I J, P051 Gnzduatcar if 3 IVIARIANO DULAY RALPH MCILLHINNEY ' I LOUIS EI-IRENFELD GEORGE SATTERFIELD HERBERT FRANZEN PIAROLD STIEGLER il ERNEST I-IANSON XVILLIAM STRAIN 1 GERALD LEUCK NEAL TIIURMAN Semor: S I ' CRAIG ATKINSON ROY LOEBE I CLARENCE FRENCH GWYNNE IRICHARDS Q, 1 FREDERICK HOPE VINCENT THOMPSON 5, N W YTIIE YVALRER A fuvziorf HAROLD DUER XKVILLIAM LAU I F HAROLD FRANZEN ROBERT NICGRATH f I HAROLD KRICHBAUM OSCAR PEARSON I f Sophomorw E 4' MARCUS GUZZETTIX ARTHUR ODEGAXRD 23, A Vg F rf,rh'n1,e'n R I - CLIFFORD BRUNER EUGENE PARKER , 1 2 VVARREN CURRIER NIORTON SPRINGWATER 5 A ii NEIL WAONER L I 1, f C I, U Ia S Page 361 lr 5 ,. -. V ,A ,rf . ,Lf - ..,, , A . I IIII, , 3 X si i l F W 4 5 :3 ll! . EF I Y l 2 s . 1 1 I . l r 5.2 4' X1 :ix :1 1. F' L , Wx Page 362 cQf'i-'BU' Il of-'Tw 'rua W m , .'5f.::Hl1!11I o c::f. 'w zf ilf snumus-m4 + f frglwuw rr, I-I,-xx-nr BRFLCKENRIDGE AIARTIN 'I'r:'r'1'L1s Ll-:win 'FOTTHN Brumnocx RXJBBINS Rmmvm' INTER-LITERARY COUNCIL OFFICERS Firft Semester MARY BRADDOCK . . . . . . Preridenz GRACE TOWLE Secretary- Treasurer Second Szmzster IDAMAY SCHOONOVER . . . Przxviderzt RUTH HANNA. Secretary- Trearurer Inter-Literary Council is composed of two representatives from each literary society, who are selected each semester. Under its management, this council produces a Shakespearian play each year. ' LITERARY SOCIETIES if I 1 , E 5 I S + l V3 r .3 r !, E 4 sr' ! :I . l P it l K 5 f l 4 ui 'l X , 'i 'H ll 'T Wm. , . ggi Y - ' m,---.........wi--5:2-Tm ,wr , ' v W 1 it eeagEi !.. 4' H , on I I 4' l if E ,N N if U s i A , f n-A g ,..., --'lull I -A 'I ' .',,, . .M .. , ...., ..... ...M ,,,... ..,..... Ig .I....I .......I .. I SYLLABUS-1924 M. 1. 5 I Q if I T I :I Q fi Q E- 5 . 3 ' I 9 E J 4' 3 5 1 W I -1 fi W I 'ri I I . I 1 I ?i ,- q ae W' 3 Rosm L. BALOIIE HILL Trmmm D, BALCKE liI!JDLES'l'ADT HONNUUIID TOWVLE DUNN PI-JNNEWELL CAIzswmLL , I Covxfrmn Enwmzns TAI1- WALRATI-I Fmnms SCHNEIDER NOBLE Wonfrmzv HENNING BIGGAI: . ,. 'f SIIELIIENBEIIGIIII D. OLSON J. OLSEN COBB OWENS TOTTEN HZOLDSWORTH HAWKINS WOODWORTH Moun J 1 4 ' Rmn MOELVAINIQ RAPI- VVILKINHON ILE!!-Hill LALONDE RIYEHL Ann-ION FIEDLEII LEAs ' . I , I I ' ? 2 . I. .5 E U L E X I A + I 'S ' El . . fx I Founded at Northwestern Umversny, 1903 E- ?:E 2: 'I III iii 'Q OFFICERS , Firrt Semefter ' I' ' - JANE TOTTEN. . . . . . . Preyident ' 3 I' HELEN HOLDSWORTH . Vice-Prefzdent i ,4 H BESS HAWKINS . Recordzng Secretary V 5' JOSEPHINE FISCHER Correfpomimg Secretary I keg MILDRED OWENS . . . Treaxurer M l A SARAH COBB . Sergeant-at-Army 2' GRACE TOWLE . . Ambasfador J . 2 ' , . ' 5 OFFICERS I I 2 CFI I Second Semeyter f 2 FRANCES NOBLE . . . . . . Prexident ? , - . . . ..., HELEN HOLDSWORTII . Vzce-Przndent fs ILSTHER LEAs . Recording Secretary ' 5 ANITA REIHER Correspondzng Secretary AMY WILKINSON . . . Treafurer 1 I HELEN HILL . Sergeant-at-Arm: Q MILDRED OWENS . . Ambaxmdor 5 9. ' f ia ff LITERARY SOCIETIES , nj Pagf 363 ' .4 W 7 . 3 unqnamv- VIN' 1 '--' - ' I N-jfff - I -I , I. I I. , , V, U 4 , ............mu.-- em' ' , , , 1 311- 1 L- Yf'kILTW5.fJ 1 YL +15 X i ii I IL .3 UH 5Ir-i+ 7 A i Y f E I 1 2 I g I .4 ' Ei 1 I I I I 2 E - 1 I .4 4 I W WADSWOICTH COIIBETT DAVIS C:XBLlSI.E STEAIINS DREW , SCHUCIIARDT DUBDIS Blanuun MERRILI. E. BROWN IQINNEY CR.AWX'I4'OIiD IIEDFEARN WATT MONTGOMEIH' Onmcx E. SCHOONOVEII NASH r W. I E. McDoN.aLn WVEIR I, SCHOONOVI-:Ia LEVVIS Fisci-mn DYCI-II: ' S. M. BROWN ROBBINS H.IMII,'I'ON SIMON!! SCHAARF 1 . . . . y . 5 Notm picture-ALCOTT, Iiny, PURCELL, PAYNTER, ROGERS, McIxIaNx.I, BORCIIEIIIJT, L. AICIJONALD, CLAYTON, I j CAIu-ENT:-sn, INICIEITIIICK, SIDLE. 2 ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY . Founded IQO3 2 I S. OFFICERS nf Firft Sfmefter 'I if ESTHER LEWIS . . . . Pravidzvzt . DOROTHEA FRY . . Vice-President I HELEN ROGERS . . . . Secretary I 4 ELEANORE FISCHER . Correfpomiing Secretary jf VIRGINIA ALCOTT . . . . TTEHJUTEV 5 'Y ' CHARLOTTE SIDLE . Sergeant-at-f4r11z.f f ATHENA ROBBINS . . . . . Ambaymdov' W Second Semerter H IDAMAY SCHOONOVER . . . , Prexident TPIEODOSIA PAYNTER . , Vicz-Prfsidmt ,, GERTRUDE SCIIUCIIARDT . . , . Secwtary ,Q HELEN DYCIIE . Correypovzding Se'c1'etav'y 14, f 2 LOUISE IVICDONALD . . . . Treasurer ' i EMILY WVATT . . . Sergeant-at-Arm: 5 3, NIARGARET CLAYTON .... . -. . Ambaxmdov' L3 MRS. A. NI. SIMONS, Crztzc if Topic for Discussion, Ultra Modern Literature. jx UE gl X !3 LITERARY SOCIETIES iii ig Pflgf 364 I ..,.. SIL I I If N21 4' I ,i I i b nv I ff? I 0 T E i 'I N - v ' 'T ' ' 1 Ts 1 1 K F' Xi' ,li ., . I . 5YU-ABu5 914 ' ,,., ..A..A ffl T .,... LL L VLA ' J wg f R2 1 ,Q Ii H f I, 3 W1 ,1 ii 4 5 A , PEARRON Tomus0N Bowsxfucmw XVHIPPLE BENSQN AHLSTROM BRIIECKNER V.Bm:cKENRxDGE RICCLOSKEY - f NIANCIJESTEII BAQKUS Hu-rcmxsox NIYERB HARTSOOK STACEY CumM1NGs BRADLEY A CHAEEI-:E L1-mo STINEEACK Lowx-us' Blmunocx C, BRECKENRIUGE C1-TAEEEE YOUNGER BIOTTINGHAM NICBIURDIIC I-'I,xn'rQU1sT BEN.Al,!,ACli STEELE H. DUVAL G, DUVAL MEISER i , '51 A N 0 N 1 A N A 1 I Founded at Northwestern UHIVCYSIIY, IQO5 S OFFICERS Firm! Semeyter j BHARY BRADDOCK . . . Praddfnt CHARLOTTE BRECKENRIDGE Ifzce-Prefuienz LOUISE LOWRY . . . Secretary 24 EVELYN EWERT . . . Treamrer ' l RUTH WV1-IIPPLE . . Pa1'lia'mentarm1z Q Q CHARLOTTE BRECKENRIDGE .L4mbmUador Y cl , J, OFPICERS Q j Second Semester IVIARY OLIVIA NIYERS . . . . Prefident f g CLARA STEELE . Vice-President Ei IDOROTHY BENALLACK . . Snvnary lg A4ARlE h4EISER . '. YWEHIMTKT 5 MARTHA TIORRISON Pfwlmmevztmian 4' MARGARET STINEBACK . . Ambafmdor ' .J . ARY OCITY1 Page 365 if 42 f 1 1 T E R S - ' 1 L s ff , 1 ,LLLLLTL TATTTL fi I . 1 'Q has R1-X, I V f- r ' I f N 'I ' ' ,I 1 wif , ., I al f 95 . 10 A di' IL.L,Lg I'!W' SY!-I-ABU54924 I ,,A4, , + IV , ,A.,Q 'LI 'I' : ' Q: N E 5 5 7 Y' A21 , 2 g 1 5 ! ' 3 I , 5 'li EH E W N E E ' I- I , i 5 E 5 A 1 VFHOMPSON BROXVN GILLI-'ILLAN LANVRENCE LI:oN,mn 4 BUHGELT TRI-:NEIIY Q BANTA VANCE AIORGAN SCIIMIDT HEIKBERT ' I HAIIIIINGTON HAIINDEIIS CARIIBON II.-SHN WI-IIISTIIII FISIIER ILIDGNVAX W GAIIRIIER RING:-:NIII Iu: Somali LI'I l'LE WOOD NIILLER 5 i . ' I i I 4 I C A L E T H I A F Founded at Northwestern University, 1905 I 4- ' I . OFFICERS 1 I + , , 3 I- Fzrxt Senzextev' ' V NIARGARET HAHN . . . . . . Prefidenz F W MARY SAUNDERS . . Vice-Prendenz ' AUGUSTA VVEBSTER. Recording Secretary 1 - ai . I I 5 HELENE LEIVIASTER Correypondmg Secretary I Q ELLEN CARLSON . . . Treasurer 3 LINDA FISHER . Sergeant-at-Arnzs 4 Second SE171K5lK1' ELIZABETH SOPER ..... . . President M ELIZABETH JANE BANTA . Ifzce-Prendevzt 1 FLORENCE THOMPSON Recordzng Secretary f EDITH MORGIIN . Correfpondzng Serretary - HELEN SCIIMIDT . . . Treafurer LV 4, MARIAN TRENERY . . Sergeant-at-Arms X4 I I I 7 LITERARY SOCIETIES W I Page 366 Lg, X , ,. , ,HM ., . . , W , -I. I 'W W .- II f A , .ul -1 . - 7 . NI , ,.-- .. I ILIQIILI IWEILIII. , I LIILI., Q. ....M,....u I'.n..-.L..-...,. ..I..Y, ...II ,WY ,fl-'H' THE mix ...-..-' ... V, W .. ,, P , . H, , , , , H , W mf-L L rt. 1 ,,,., ,LM 5YlU '5 914 .Um K . x 5 X 2 he E 5 a s yr, I 55 1 , 1 1 BUT1-E1wm1.n SCHANBACHEH HOLIJXVIG FORD CQUTEL- 2 I-Lxwluxs Buncx-xwoun TUTTLE SMALLPAGP1 SCHMITZ 1 ICNAUI-IR HUUCHELL RIARTIN WILDER JONES Xhrawllzn COOK SGHRUM O'GAuA RI.-KUNDEN. 'Ml - 3 - L A U R E A N R i Founded at Northwestern University, IQOS V 1 t OFFICERS A T Firft Semefter X r11HORA lVIART1N . . . . . Prefzderzt H RUTH BURCHELL , . Vzce-Prefzdent PIARRIET WVILDER . ' EVELYN VAN VACTOR RUTH JONES . . 4 MARGARET KNAUER DOROTHY DODGE . 4 RACHEL VVILSON . wi 3 If Y. N W RUTH HANNJX. RACHEL WILSON . RUTPI BURCHELL - ELSA NIAGNER . . Second Semexter Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman . Sergeemt-at-.flrmf . Hixtoricm . . Prefident . Vice-Prefiderzt Recording Secretary Correfponding Secretary MARGARET SMALLPAGE . . . Treezmrer A 1 KATHERINE BUTTEREIELD . SocuzZCh.a1rrnar1 ' VIOLET BURCHWOOD . . Sergeant-at-Arm: ' 5 DOROTHY NIAUNDER . Hwtormn 31 fi LITERARY SOCIETIES Wi Page 367 A U RQ l t . 1 l 1 i E r 5, l . l r fl-'DJ Ka l N x 'Wl,'iFl ' .. - 1 4' , 'HE 2 - , , 1. M 1 - 5Yl.l.Anus-1924 .1 7 5 k .. ,... ,,.. . . - . .. ....c K Q , in -Q ,ii - 1. ' 7 15 W f g' 1 ' . ix , if ' ss . F 6 S i M ' . I l' Xl I l 1 W 1 r q l' I 'C 1 l 1 F 1 l 1 1 if! - ', 1 , , Z! , V 4 4 WOOD WVE1.'rrm1iG1511 D1Mx11'1'T Mayo Lm-1MAN Go1..'1'1u DURND 1 . NIELIND Wooowamy D. JONES Boyz: SPENCB Loews it , ' V 5 BIUEIILBERCI NELSON KEUTZEIL J.xs1u1-111 F,t1Rc1-111,19 Txuszxsrs VV. .Tomas I W BACON VERNON ANDERSON WVOODRIIFF HAX'lfOIlD ICDXVAIIDS 1 . R, JONES Davis KLocK Glmrraru Q l Hi P jf NORTHVVESTERN GLEE CLUB lg s ll . . .Q o14F1cERs 4 1 in r 3 I i WILLIAM Woouxwi-'if . . P1-e.ridm1 i lf l JACK PIAYFORD . . Vice-Przxriden! 1 LERQY VERNON . Secrelary and Trfzuurer ,gi GUSTAV .ANDERSON .......... I Ianagsr N i 2 L Thelseason of 1922-23 marks tl1e entrance of the Northwestern Glee Club into intercollegiate A competition. On February ninth, 1923, the clubs of twelve of the leading colleges and universities of fr 4 the middle west gathered at Orchestra Hall and contested valiantly for the good opinion of three dis- 4 - tinguished judges-John Alden Carpenter, Karleton Hackett, a11d D. A. Clippenger. Although ,1 P ' Northwestern did not win lirst place, the work of the club was so excellent that it was honored with , 1 an engagement of a week at the great Chicago Theatre. I A ' - ' The music committee of the theatre said, The Spirit of Mufzr, by Percy Rector Stephens, sung 9 QE! by the Northwestern Club, is one of the most difhcult numbers written for male voices. It was sung A ,. 211 practically perfect . w i , V In addition to the contest the Club sang twenty-five concerts in and about Chicago including . 5 a trip to St. Louis and Springheld. Sixty men tried out at the beginning of the year. Forty were V g l selected and kept in rehearsal throughout the year. Twenty-four were designated as the ofiicial club - in intercollegiate matters and on trips. i ' 4 Loyal co-operation of every member has insured the quality ofthe ensemble and the high character Q of the repertoire. The director, Rollin Pease, was himself a member of the Clubs of 1896-97 and '98. ' 1 ', A He has since made a profession of singing, and is instructor in the School oflVIus1c.. In addition to the V 1 Z work in the music school, Nlr. Pease gives concerts all thru the middle west and is known throughout . ' the United States for the dramatization of the E.lijah . jill f EA A if GLEE CLUBS tl , 3 Page 368 gr N pt, ,A . V . f ., - 7. cgfvf A ,. , . ..- M e i , ' .... ,. 1.45 a ir... -. so ....,. - ----vnu P--.,-,.',,,,.......,..-. ' ' ' W m! E 61? , r A - - . W V .L-r.,-,.'5l' 57'-UXBUS' I924 lFl ' 'i ii 'K 1 - l 1 ' l ' ': f if ll f 1? 5 . N I , 1 l I X i T i 12: l' 1: i 5' l 2 1 4+ Qi l aj it iy IJ. l I 1 V IJELLER LIAGILL Knmtm NEUMANN POWERS SCI-IANBACHER HONNOI.Il DAW'IS TAYLOR PENNEWELL . l CHEN1-:Y OSLTNG McCon:vucx BONAH lVIOliTEN.'5ON Nmusovm Buimmwfr Salim Wn.K1Ns WO0DXN'ORTH MORTN I'IO0'l'MAN STINEEACK PAYN'1'E1c Lowxw Wouq-mn' SCHAHF N1-:mme Km,1,oGG S:w1AL1.r'AGE Hummmm' THOMPHON Owl-:Ns COULTEII Bacxus PUTNAM Room-: JONES I FERGUSON BIEHEMI-:1E1': INCH-:uso1.L l3URCI'lELI, BOVEE Ci0AT5XVORTH O'CoNNon XVAITE . if fy .WT gg yr. GIRLS' OLEE CLUB V. li OFFICERS lqi I 4. lf., :L v LOUISE LOWRY . . Prfxideut . i H l l 5 KATHERINE WORTLEY . Vice-Pre.ride1zt . P RUTH BURCHELL . . . Sfcrztary 1 , ' 1 H' N WH NIARGARET STINEBACK Bzuineff Mavza er 2 i l g . DOROTPIY SCHARF . . . Lzbmrzan iff? y ETHEL FLENTYE . . . Accompemift Q O J H 4 ll KATHERINE NELSON , Affiftant Accompamift 2 37 MRS. HOMER E. COTTON . . . Director Es F1 .fi The Girls, Glee Club of Northwestern University was started in the spring of gl IQ22. The first appearance was in a Joint Concert with the lVlen,s Glee Club in I li A January, 1923. The program of the Sunday Afternoon Club of Evanston was ll 3 furnished by the Girls' Club one Sunday in February. The success of the or- 2 L 22 l +4 ganization so far is due to the excellent Work ofthe director, Nfrs. Homer Cotton, l and the splendid co-operation of each member. 5' l I 'y 5 O il 2 ,I 4 2 i fi T we ORG.-xN1z,x'1'IONs J ax V I age 369 Q: lrelfx l' QL- ........ Q ,.,.. H +' W nn my yggewsioyr 4 5. E BETTY SHRIVER ACTIVE MEMBERS , , , , . Trea.ru1'er ,-, 5 E . z I I ! 5 ---v f.. N--..nuurnmm--V--,,..ww-All.,I W----M--..i,-:iw f' THE W- ' .,,,I .-s....,,............ 'W .,u.--,-....,.,,,.... mlm,,,,,,, + SYLLABUS-i924 II.. ',!g5,. ,,gr '!..TuIui .,,.. .M m i . f T I 5 1 E ? 5 Q , . Q S ' W I 2 A I 5: A . x - X 2 I l 5 I I I g , f as . E 5 I 1 E 5 5- , , I P I ' IVIICHELET COOK DUNN MCDONALD AHLSTROM , 4 Snmvmz HEPIINER MCCLOSKEY I . 5 DOT AND CIRCLE I YN XlVOH1Cl1,S Rifie Sorority III I 'E 55 Q Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 i . E L OFFICERS I I JEAN NICCLOSKEY . . . . President I I . . LOUISE HEPPNER . Vice-Premient gag UNDINE DUNN . Secretary in ii i 4 E I S3 sg? 'I if ' as i I: . F Iii. . I A E . F I . , U ANITA ACKERMAN ALVIDA AHLSTROM LOUISE BODENBERGER ASSUNDA BERARDI MARTHA BOWSFIELD LORAINE BRADLEY ANNE CHARCH JESSIE COOK UNDINE DUNN LOUISE HEPPNER Pagc 270 EVELYN HINCHMAN 5 Psi JEAN MCCLOSKEY E 5 LOUISE MCDONALD BETTY MICHELET MARY O. MYERS LUCILE ROEBUCK ' BETTY SHRIVER I NAOMI SLOAN HENRIETTA VAIL 1 MARGARET WILSON ORGANIZATIONS A E I 9' 4 E5 if EE I x N 'W 'v I E' 7 13' T ' 1' i'ri i i JESSIE COOK . F ELIZABETH SHRIVER ' I JEAN MCCLOSKEY , E 5 ., E. FQ Fi QE ,flf XH ,A1A,AAAAA, , V' '5Yl-I-ABU54914 V3f'5'f ' 1''I3 hlflH''FF5?f'f211fffQQ..m....Inivlfgi I 2 L i E :E E if 25 ll i f I 3 I V , COOK WILSON DUNN M CDONALD A HLs'1-IIOM SIIRIVIIIR PIIIIPPNEII NICCIMHKI-:Y I I 5 I F I - 5 2 I iz., I FH S :ai X I M' GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB V - 4 Lg NIARGARET WILSON, Adjzzzmzz 1 I UNDINE DUNN, Captain 2 E LOUISE MCDONALD - ALVIDA AHLSTROM I - LOUISE HEPPNER ' ' E ew E I I 3 ' VT I Y I5 .5 3.5 . .-4 I , 'I ' 0RGANI7ATIONS 1age37f Z! I S I ,, I If i W - I- f K J ? I LIIL M 41 ' +23 .LI S 4 EF if l .1 1 ,va E. I, E L 1 I ,,,,, W., fle a-. mm. F M ..A- HYilL.r stJ11W ,SYLLABUS-i924 Q E Q Q 3 , El 2 i f lf 14 ul z' , 4 at 'Sf ii 4 A if ' ip i ll! l 3 2 r i gi l R Y SATTERFIELD Hoi-'nsommrzrc x-14 ' Fmmim' CI!ANE Hoannm' P i ik W GRADUATE CLUB 4 , . P l +1 OFFICERS Q if GEORGE CRANE . . . . . Prefident li '- GEORGE SATTERFIELD . . . . Vice-President 'gl HELEN FRIBLEY . . Secretary and Treamref- I'IAROLD PIOFFSOMMER . Chairman Program Committee lg i GRACE HOADLEY . . Chairman Social Committee l G 4 The Graduate Club was organized soon after the founding of the Graduate L School in 1910, under the leadership of Dean James of the Graduate School. W The club enjoys the distinction of being the second organization of its kind among ig I graduate students in American universities. lVIeetings of the club are held once i a month at which time prominent speakers address the club on topics of vital in- K 3 terest to graduate students. At the close of each meeting a social hour makes H +4 possible a Wider acquaintance and fellowship among the members of this cos- H ' 'Z mopolitan organization. 4 Q 4 15 4 Fa l ff ORGANIZATIONS -1 if Pf1gf372 Z! ' I li s,,A 3 +. c S I + . iiQrnQ rg s x -'1, ff . - . V arf- FL'l 'HE 6l - ff. . SYUABU'-i'l914r 3 2'l'lTL, 'Wil N 'x V f X 2 j ! if if if , s ia X nr 5 Q 2' H 4 4+ w N J ' I V 1 . E 1 ' E5 i I I ' A ' Mmm Enmou' Nonus MCDQNALQ Grimm.. H. Annszrnom I Scxmlm BIIOVVN VUoon Ii.-XNNA E. FAIINHAM 4 i HoLnswon'm Ewmwr CARLSON R. FARNHAM A. AHLs'mom NICHOI.S E V ! SIDLE Fmfrz FLENTYE I'IETHERlNG'l'ON NOTTINGHAM , 'K '+ 1 ' T ii l t E RO KU VA W gf i is f . OFFICERS z ' , . F5 RUTH I'ARNHAM . Prendent l EVELYN EWERT . Secretary SIBYL NICHOIJS . Trmrwev' Ro Ku Va is an honorary sorority which aims to keep ln touch with current affairs and to promote progressive campus movements. The organization man- j ages the Portal Book Shop, a book exchange. The chief interest of Ro Ku Va is intellectual attainment in literary fields. It is interesting to note that this society' edited and published Pegafzu, a forerunner to the Purple Parrot., vf W li + 4- 75 5 ,J I 3 fl ORGANIZATIONS ,tv if 5 Pagf .273 EA gl lsrr?w-W ,sss itsi i 1 ,V H ,,., N L ...........,, -A p r , ' lllln..Illlll1......4 'lll .. ' SVU-A3U5'l924 Vx' m ii'1lllp ggQjj ,, dvi t , A A i 2 or to to Q H .l E i 2 E 5 Wi S T W get ? Q I E 5 ' A I V S D B I 5 , 4, M. E. WILSON MITH DIKE U mb Bloom: WP RPR SIl'l'l'1LrFH0MPsow R. WILSON SIEI-'KIA HOSSIPJIK BROXVN Gmgm if , . W AUTHORS CLUB ' l 51 'E ,, , egg E MLMBERS 5 CHARLES VV. ROSSIER, Prefidmt FLORENCE THOMPSON L-is I E CHARLOTTE A. DUBOIS KATHERINE MASON P EDWIN DIKE DURAND SMITH SARAH MARGARET BROWN GEORGE C. SIPPEL is X3 RAECHEL SIEFKIN RACHEL WILSON X MARGARET WILSON JAMES WEBER , g DOROTHY KELLAR CATHERINE MOORE 5 ' WILLIAM K. GRIMM ADA CAMPBELL v t CHARLES A. HAZEN GEORGE HOFFMAN 5 This society was founded in November, 1919, under the name of Authors Club, 3 ' by a few people interested in literary composition. It has for its purpose the ax 2- mutual aid of its members in the production of any type of prose writing through 2 constructive criticism and suggestion. It boasts of being the only organization ,Q of a literary character on the campus that has neither faculty sponsor nor critic. ? i The membership Was Originally restricted to twelve in order to conserve a degree of intimacy, but so great a number of people petitioned for membership, that the limit was raised to twenty during the past year ORGANIZATIONS 1flKf'374 :rin E ii 4 QF K! ,. ,. ,I Z-2 sm 2 4- 55 Fa L A Ei E 5' a E ? E I X f - X if J N KJ -------4 . -----------Y .1 I -..... --.- . ,- qv? - um-----'A - -----ur mv--ff------H' -- - ---- -f---v-on-W .s,,u - 'H , , I I I - M I-uw -. , TJ-,E I ' I ns. ' THE E' 7 1 F T i'l f'31..h.Jun,. f' f Ef' ll' 5YllA3U5'l914 is 'bfi l , K: El E 1 e 1 r S A- nn i . N S :E F A E f 5? ' W A + ig ed 1 , A, . -E g s l fi SE as Si I he A T' 1 5 fj if sz :3 s 51 ir w444,, W 13 4 NE'1'HE?Ico'r CQIIOK BOSK'P111Q? KELSEYH ILKYE L' , ' ' .0 ' Y ' a . ' ' -' Elf Rossmu Wm Foam MR BICOXVN OOM CAMPBELL OIDW 0w1I?I0LMEE Q F l A 5 hi L2 A 5 , 5 1 i P O E T R Y C L D B f Q, es : I l a sf is 5 5 OFFICERS 92 Xl SARAH MARGARET BROWN . President s m BERNICE FORD Secretary and Treaxurer R- sg A f fi l5s . . . . 53 55 Poetry Club 18 now undertaking the pubhcatlon of a volume, Anthology of 5-5 1 ' Student Verse. Such an edition will find a Warm Welcome on Northwestern's K campus, and should rank with those of eastern schools because The Purple Parrot has proven that there is a constellation of poetical genius on the campus. I 1 f 4 5 lei 55 f A 5 s f-5 l E5 ORGANIZATIONS PHEF375 1-5 E sl 51? If , , ' K U , ,,,, ' My H, , , , ., of ' I , ,, ,, , T... Y , g , ,I ,..v Q'u .,,,,,,........., -mr .... H.. L53 s t .. , ii .,.s it A .mis ?as . . ,... x X .... fnlllllhlllm--.-iigllfl . lgzql ,uuuI,.,,,,,,,,,,,......... -W.. ,U .A..4.. I ....,, ,, ,.,.. --H nmmm,,,,,. N ,.,,..: -rl ,lllnurlllln ....,..n n -.... ,..,. ..n...I 1............... II . ..llI' . I ....-u1Im ' ' , I , 2 1 rr 5 1 A , s ' E I ei 3 5 E 5 Fi 3 E 3 Li Q E -il at X 3 SMITH HOADLI-:Y WEIE CALHOUN CoI.r.INs E 5 E 5 + 4? gif ag 1 2 g E 2 I EEE fag rw rw gg HISTORY CLUB E E OFFICERS 55 LEN Y. SMITH . . Prerident Z GRACE HOADLEY . . Vice-President MARIAN WEIR Secretary and Treasurer JEAN CALHOUN , . Social Chairman 1 ROBERT COLLINS . Publicity Chairman The History Club was founded at Northwestern Universxty in the sprmg of IQ22. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the study of historyg to inculcate in the student a love of truthg to arouse interest in current events at home and abroadg and also, to create a feeling of international good will. ij E. 52 F , f 2 5 ORGANIZATIONS X F3 Page 376 t x 4 f--P1 'rn QW A-'I-In H '--u n--.......,.... .. A ....,......,,,, ,.., ,. - 1. P-4.,...,,.....-......... ' ,, ,., '..............,,.,-.--Q ,,,. N' ...,.,..g s'5:f'f-.l1..i..m.......fflll'l'llll -p..!! ll I --l l 57'-I-ABU5 '924 l--.!.! L ..lll !!..:l'lllFlf1l1..... .., K- ff . 5 l 3 , 52 , ' I ? 2 I 5 ef? hi l 3 5 1 5-5 hi All ? i Q 1 I ' 2 5:5 N4 mi M F5 , ' if ' H i BUDINGER Hfws PHILLIPS Bom' MORIN . g 5 I if F5 l I 2 - S 5 a I NEWMAN CLUB I in its 5 OFFICERS f . , , 5-15 ai - yu JACK BUDINGER . Prendent I 2 a . . , I 2 Rose PHILLIPS Vice-P1-eszdent ' ' 535 ai 'M VIRGENNE MORIN . Secretary N WILLIAM HAYS . Treaxarer fi IQATHERINE BoT'r Social Chairman The Newman Club IS an orgamzatlon In whlch all Roman Catholic students fi automatically become members. The purpose of the club is to unite more strong- ly all of those students of mutual religious interests and thus to create stronger ties of friendship and spirit of fellowship. SE 9: -E i I ORG KNIZATIONS Pdgf 377 is 1,1 ' E I 5 f 3 :E 5 1 I I .J ef le I I I f J 2' 1 1. R-f ,, ,,,.. ,. ....., .-- w v -..- ...........1 inn -- ,un I- - 4 -- ' - ----uw ww- - .. '....... ,.-.. .I -- KQV, -- . .-..... .,...- I .4 -----.-.... ,....., ..., - i - . g lfgmk . li -I W lH-mil f p vue LN o .... t '!'lllIl ' '- tm11l1gqjg1jj K , X ii ? X 5 I 5 ' 3 E 2 1 l N S , E ' !!' E +4 B l T l ' , if f l ' f 4' 55 ai ' l PIART Spnoxr WEHGELAND IIORTON COCKXIILL BLOMQREN' 4 W: W. Gomsrm Bmfpwmn B1AR'l'IN ELDERKIN PIXLGER ' 23 . 5 C1,1N1c Pmcr: STERNAGEL T. Gomuzn SPILLUM 3 A BAIJGHMAN 5 r -I i Y MONTANA CLUB , l if 3 I-E ill: iw l l T: 3 E Q an 4' E, E I l if L-1 l UN F3 l l l 1 gg l Q, if ' mv gi 5 r la as 5 . ll f , .l Wi H, l E 4 i 2 OFFICERS i Ei - , 2 55 THOMAS A. GONSER . . Prmident , , E .. '..- FRED STERNAGEL . Vice-Prefidznt l ala 5- AGNES SPILLUM . Secretary ll The lVlontana.Club is a veritable lasso, binding all the sturdy cow-punchers 77 . . . . is ' l and daughters of Montaiia mto a unit of good fr1endsh1p. Northwestern feels 5 3 ' . - 2 E , 3 honored to be the shrine of these traveling scholars from that land where Nature 3 Fi: . . . . - :aa and lX4an are untainted by artiliciallty. 55 all F! ga ii 5 5 36 Fi 5- E ' ORGANIZATIONS rv Page 378 ,N . K-5 ff' 'm i 1 .fiA-f - V , . . ' VJ uw . . , . ,..,m m ..., 57'-lA3U5'l97-4' - J X f j , ? 3 .Q k 5:5 2' F : I i E r - ei V fe 4? t EW? EE F S I l l .., 2, ? 2 C E 5 Y l Li .1 . ' l 5 49-' as l I 5 I eg FALK Scuxmmsn I-Lws Mrrmnzu GRANT Wlucmxn l - 3 CAIN H.uu-wxcm. ALmx.mNm-:rt Wmxaxs Moommx 'THOMPSON I - 5 HILDEBIIJKND Sxrwmsu L. CHENOWVETH Bl-:LDEN Puouu FUNK 5 MCDONALD STEINISII A. C1-1ENrm'm'rH CUR1-'MAN Cruxuu WILLIALIS ' N is t g M1ssoUR1 CLUB X if Q Z OFFICERS ' V f . 3 GAIL C. BELDEN . . Prefzdevzt GENEVIEVE PROUD . . Vice-Prexident LORETTA CHENOWETH . Secretary A' ' E NIEL SKINNER . . . Trearurer E Q 5 IRENE PETERSEN . . Social Chairmmz, 5 1 i 1 5 2 The MISSOUTI Club IS an orgamzauon of NIISSOUFI students whose alms are: '- f to promote a feeling of fellowship among the students from the state of Missourig I to stimulate interestin Northwestern throughout the state of Missourigand to back . . - . N gi all act1v1t1es Wll1Cl'1 promote a Greater Northwestern. 3 . .Ai + 4, s , 5 I . E Q gi 5' at ORGANIZATIONS lf1gf379 Q 3 f f 1 ' ? gi r jjlv ' rw '-- . ll ' ' ' -- I' E-HE ' Jll + ' fe '.I ' .lr alt -'-1-------...qi-.f. -'f-f--M-nun' Num l 'llf lllll ull' 'J L+- ..-I lllll-A --,,,,,. ' ,ws ,.., t. , , H ..... ' . ,HMA r ..l.. ........, ln. ..IlP ...... ........u-v.. ll,. .nl !l 'E-E Ei il 1 I C I fic, l ' E X III: '-' 'r'w- -IP' '- ' ' 'vI,,I,- y THE Xvli ' H - -I 'Ir' l' Et, Mm , , Aly 5Yl.LABlJ5'I914 'WHL Mlm ,f l aw I ,X ll I 1 tg Y :Z I, N IEE X B V l 2 , , EDWARDS CARLYLE TOIIRISON FISCIIER DAVIS I-IENNINO IQINNYJY 5 Q BOVEE CORCORAN ST. CLAIH HARDING Crum Ruum. SCHRUM MONTGORIERY' l FINN ARRIBON CARLSON BACKUS DOUGLAS READ CARSWELL l SENF STEELE NASH LIURD Rocnm DE RIEMER 1 hi Not in picture-K. NEI.SON, L. BARTLING. lv W X fi 4+ i .15 THE NIMROD CLUB E OFFICERS I' f i , I MARGARET BACKUS . . Prefzdeni 1 KATHERINE NELSON . Vice-President ' - GRACE CARLSON . . . Secretary X1 MARGARET ARRISON . . . Treasurer gr ANNA KATHERINE DOUGLAS . Social Chairman , EDITH READ . . . Publicity Chairman ' 2 V The Nimrod Club grew out of a Freshman Commission group of the class Of - '2 and received its charter at the be innin of school. The club started with a g g X twelve charter members and expanded rapidly. The membership IS limited to 7 thirty and its purpose is to do altruistic and social work. i ,l 4? I T :sig TIE fs ORGANIZATIONS f Page 380 ' f-. 1,,,,, I F ,- -A I' AE ' I .mr ' f-H III. TS4 , ,,I , iS..... .aJm +E,QI1UtfrQS+L f 49 I 5 5' , ..,.. N l, .V NH--X We ,W W i1'f':l.....i ,.....E1 .. , f,.Qe SYLLABUS-I914 .,.,. I.- ' H :?:.. C fa Q '-.. ef Lf 3 52,3 - I 5 All , l lf it N is l , ' Y t 5 , 2 4 +I y . .it l s , la Q al l 'A mtl l X I I -'f W ,l Kmsow Wmsmmc HERBERT DUNTEMAN Kvmvm STEEN y Y, BLOCK? Kxowi-sn GRAHAM MAcINfn'nE HEIDEMANN 3 Y z Ewma Fxscusn S.1.NDEGn.xN WoLsA.N Sxvpm. Mloss x l ' Kmsmz Gorrrscn Focus Osmxa DUNCAN MUELLER Gum-:cm-1 l In GOLDBI-SRG Yonnuiwcm' lX'ICCORMICK Zrmsrm GELBSPAN F1 l CEEIRBHJXDF GIQITB iv l fl las te OFFICERS EDWARD A. FUCHS . . President V li JULIA W. OSLING . Vic.e-Presidmzt 1 Vx Q1 i VIOLA M. GOETSCH . . Secretary ' ll J ZELLA WOLSAN . Treafurer if BERTIIA MUELLER . Social Chairman 1 1 'E t I 5 in gg 251 The German Club aims to furnish the student of German a means of closer E 5 contact with all those other students who are pursuing the same language. It A il not only strives to further the general interest in the Germanic Language, but also - l conducts a detailed study of great German literary Works. 4? 1 ORGANIZATIONS I nga' 361 : 1 3 3 , k lf ' , 1 If a V i H .... ....,,,,mlm L----..---- -------, W. ,Q .,,m,-q M W' flw' 'l'l'lE W-T V' A 1 A X I .l.i..l....u..s.h .'l ,. as . SYLLABUS-I924 x - , x if y X , 5 Q3 i g , e 1 . L , 6, A +R X- if l -, i. E I i r E K 5 2 1 ia r , I ,A lx f rg le l ' SCH.-KEFER Hum-' Sumumus BICAIAHAN ANDERSON Gnlsmx-:N HI:IliBER'1' MOKING Q Coxw Cixzwxm CONLEY Lummzs PANosxx KNAPP ALs'rmm,uNn CAvn-fr 3 - Wu.I.AIw PAUL Cmcmfrrox Bm-:1'1'uNs'1'1-11N McNV1LLI.n1s 11EANDER STIENVART 'FHOMPSON ' i' ji Masmx Powzns IQIRLIN Jormsox Pi:,msoN Gnoss ' , f CHAMP!-L DEH-11. Evfms C.xm,soN I'Imm.w Dvmuru i z i ,. + , + y I 5 i! A ' f 1 e 1 2 3' I Q G U N A N D B L A D E ,. i l l ' , , H ' l Gun and Blade mlght be termed Veterans of Foreign Wars ofNorthWester11, A l 'A because it is an organization of Federal Board men and veterans of the Great W War. It thus bands together the Buddies who fought in France, and brings them into closer Contact so that they may have a clearing house of friendships and L l i K good times. It also acts as an organization for exchange of mutual interests and E ,bi problems. L if r i E F! i S E S ' 1. . , 2 F l fa a i l . V I . 1 -2 g l S f e ' if l if-5 ORGANIZATIONS , l Page 382 iv' it gi 'A+ ,Q.,QcQdfaeugm-4' . W.5 ,, .m + g,.,.M ,gr:sffsSf2 s l W Ii I! I. H S-e . . , IEE -,,fq.g.. S-. . MES - , -E . 3 . II f - I 3 fs I .I IIE, L il' i E . 1 i qu ,I 'I I . I ,, J'--igr' iz.---S.-fy I,,f'1.'w IV H D71 ---. ','71, :-Fm 4 f--:VI - wi.:--M 'A Ju-f'F' -3 b 5 7 Vw Mk.I'L9MLT'.m:15-11131 Z-MHH'i--F1Lg -gi'i5: 'I - - ' ' . .QI X f M MATHEMATICSCLUB W I 4 ' , W 1 M U32 Will 4' 1 R Ni Il 'I Y,-5 ilk. U I .I Q X ga? I sv Nw '55 ' L4 A . 3:11 Fw: . If h 152 . A. f , I X1 E I5 sf KX I .T 51 V iw M 1. U. EJ 5351! Woon CUIKTIHS VASS PIOLGATE VVx'I.n-: RIOULTON 'STH 31 Q STITT Cox TAYLOR Fxmnm' GIESCKE ,Q Wi I - 5 1 E, Cox HILI. VVHIPPLE CURTIS If I J I-Ifnw-'onn PIERCE C.A.MIfIu:I.II Rusm,xI.I. NIKJHOLS ILIOLLEY NICPXIERSON U' 5. JU W D17 I xi. CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB , . ,. . 11 if KS' . :A 1 I! 51 I. li L iv! 'IQQTI 725 .VT VK I N, , 1 H' Nj IW I ,DI .A I W W .IEE 1' '. I I 7 M M M3 T33 ' W? SW I if 2 '31 Wi? fi' I wg 1 JL 'gg' EQ, .. 1 - SS- I II ' . V' C. II. IVISIUNG T, I.. cum C. E. LIU C. H. TI-ING !.pfHQ Y. C. REN A. C. WAUNG S. Y, P. YOUNG D. H. WHITE C. S. Cano ,Qi fbi? 'I'. H. T:-I0 A. LAN R.. D. LIU A. H. Wow: D. C. CLIUN ,X :J 'W ' OFFICERS Wm 1 . '. ' I A. H, WONG . . . . . . Prcfzdmzt Vi j 5 -F ' C. H. TONS . . . Vice-1 1'e:idenl U0 A. LAN . . Rfcording Secrfiary ,ff-4 I J., P. Y. SIEUX . Corresponding Secretary 'EI ' T. H. Tso . . . . Trmxurer INK N I I In I V51 ORGANIZATIONS P S IMXQH .A. ?, age 3 3 'QQ' fijjgg, ...,,.1+:ff32S.g,. g,,.--.. ,,Qf,5Enf.f.1.,,.. QZZAIXZZQ..j.ig,Q.1ii2. ..... -E fjhlf 525 Efiizihkllkrx-fiagi 'Mmi . :i 1 1. ,avi J'Lfiil l'lf rl 1 ff- i 1 i i Tf'ffl-iif 'qw-i-' .--SL-it 'xii ' ' -egfrffift-1 r X eh!-2 - -- f- f - F - - f - Y in . -u - i X bl K Hy ' ,fi if G . R . E . 1 gf W Fff i 2 ,f il, liwil' 'f 11445 iprfi QI lil lfli wg 'ggjfx' Q, . V5 ,f,, PR rig llll jill 15 i 95.5 1.31 ii ia llnlf 'Fil I, U W do Jill fini ,fffl isis' M Wil i, I x .- :-f 2 ' 5 4- H: ill ligfii , .gf 1' N f BOLTON 'l M'L0u WATKINH .APPLEDUIIN 'ill NIARVEL S'mex' Jonssow KLE1Nsem1iu1' Boswmm. fl 1 nj Coox WAGN nn IJ.-XVISON Buolcsmv STINEJAACK W1 Nclrusvmz ,Q LMI' BARTHOLOMEW SSVANBON SNYDIGR NOVOTNX' Buncxmnx. ffwj F if .. .1 OFFICERS lm il H 1 llllv BEATRICE DAVISON . . . . . , . l'rz'5ide11t :VM A NIARTHA NVAGNER . . . ..,. Ifirf-Presidnzz 1' Fi W ET!-IEL BROKSAVV . ...,.. Serrefary and Trezuurfr ri.: luv' r-, - - 1 - . . , HH lhe young women ofthe department of Religious hdueation organized during the past year. 'Ihe y2v jM 2' purpose of this organization was for the unselhsh service which they might render both to the girls -QQ- i H. of the department and to the University. W 1 X 1. ls ' i ' T il in G E ix E V A C L U B w Wi? e e e - 5 sl f in lil! l , V in 'ii ,ul ,N '3-he in 'fi lihiill 'll' l'!'f,i':i. 2'lf ii l 1 'lc 1' 'EJ , if 1 su J i Llll 1, :J K '-'E E! - Ji -.F ' ll ll if Ekl. LU, ,im-i I,.'Aygk Hmiifzv BROWN 'l'lucNNmm' WH1'1'l-znicixn IXIEADOWS LIVINGSTON Fmnmss SELMEK lllillililt SIDIAC Bomrm Dlf:xvE.s 'l'f'f f , 1 ill ' Smfoo NEw'r0N Chmlcxorfcn Sovlcn H AMILTON HILL Snncswicrx Bmv:1u.xN KIILLXGII '51 521 E. Sicimwivii SHIP:-lax GUNN Serum? DL:Y,xI. BUuL'imLL l .l ll ii ' - LJ e . . . v l leg- The Geneva Club is composed of the girls who have been Lo the Y. W. C. A. 15.5, E Conference at Lake Geneva. The object of the club is to stimulate interest in this conference and to raise money to send 21 delegate. ,Vail ly! onG,xN1z.-xT1oNs 1 Q' Page 384 jx l fffr if Y V V V Y Y YH 'if-li rS,.fifT,TfC11fE1j . WifilJff??i1 ff1?3TvfFTf2i1'7-T 'fififif zfwv:-,ff3f7 'fif'T:e1 eff--imfllff ' l5f+s.M' Q M.-4 fi mil--fli f:-f-lflfli-1 'iff liijlld ff A' 'ili F l.: 372: 5ifi? 5f-gif lil- 1-iii'lfil-fffi.:j..1'.l.l,',Tf'h l.t4'lfiTl'3,ii..1i 4 I , 55. Fl , ORGANIZATIONS LN . M 'rue s I 7 -'-41'-fi f- X :4' ,. , .,.,,.. lf'-I': .. ..llliliI LQ5' A. , ,, 5YU-ABUS4914' Wi ' 155 E , I .I , Q I 51 5' I 5 5 . W I I 4' 'if AT as fl ' 1 'I'R,u'Is JOHNSON VANCE SHI-:I.1n' M CC uuuox K IMIIARK E I I CnA:unr:m.A1Nlc Ihuvnsxcm BALIJKI-I DODGE SMITH MAXI-IAM COLEMAN C'AMvIsEI.I, E gl VANm:Nu:m,: AICIDONALD BIESI-ZMEIH YOUNGQITIST SCI-Iom BALLACK NOTTINGHAM XfAN VACTOII 7 5 E ls H? : ax +I I E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB .1 , . ,H OFFICERS I 5 E 1 is MARION YOUNGQUIST . . . President Q g .l GEORGIA MAY SCHORI . Secretary and Treafm-er I ai, K i 4 The Physical Education Club is a wOman's organization formed for the pur- l pose of arousing interest in athletics among the Women Of the University. Every +4 member of the Club is very active in VV. A. A. circles, and membership is quali- 4 . fied by ability in sports. : H E , is E I l AI + ji' I 5 . .i if lg - ff? . I 1 Page 31575 1. u 'Q ...., I x I A-M nr-u--- 0 - I 4 AAAI? ...... -m. - I 4 L V ' ' L. X . F I - W V U THE 'Q'-X , ,,,,,- . . ..., .... .... .,... ,,..V 37'5 lu...Mm...If 'lf'l'ff1VUl.' 1h , A .. 5VU-ABU54924 . f x f 5 1 2 Eg E -' Q' -J sv E gi 'E Q' K 1 1 x as E ' . J YIM E : , r r 1 1 H 'n . L 3 f as . Y . - 252' 2 1 2 Q W E 5' I Lf 3. V I 1 1 2' Q 3 S 15 5 E 4 - i s-' gg: E .- N. I PM A 35 fs CAMPUS Q ' Page 386 1 V , I f ,,, , , - T .- . 1,-A M A fAA - H- ' ' 1 .,A A K u W 2-4 P ? Q s 1 + i . 1 1 5 .X M f Q4 WV X4 ,, f X4 1, mt 1 ,. vsp -7 nw ' X E 1 w . ' 21195--li-1-51 ,TH -l ,, , ,T . M ,. gibifi T'TT?'Y:1 -A-il:-1' 'iff' Z9:'1? ?'E 1 -if Al-,fr ,A i xijf ,iii ,Q A , , --A , : V ,V , 5 -mf X 1 , Y I 1 ff x' I ll' EXE 1 i A 1 x : ' 2 r W QM fi if iw Alf s E W nj N P' EU, B131 w w ff? I. , J f' 53 km X .1 9:2 SJW ' W 'i yr.: I 1 3 3 f L ' Pla .LM W W , 5 Q 1 N .ig L M THOMAS WO!-FPL JH- PIT!-mL Asunm 2 1' W ' I 'ls Lf JUNIQR PROM if HP: ,SEQ r LEADERS THOMAS XYOLFE, JR. ETHEL ASHLEY AA I 571 Qu I'IUBERT XVOLFE 1X'IARY ALICE AVIERRILL 1 k! f 3441 F W A 1 Y ,g ' :Tim I :u -1, l' 1- 1' PM Q-AQ QQ! M? X LI 1 A 51 fl IQ 4' A WR! W I f I lu za T: mi I Pl 1' H ij Egg 77:13 132 f AT Tx-m FIND or' THIQ GRAND BLSRCH V w g xr1,V ,!,',c,g 0 C I L '1' Y 13 qi PNN 333 gf, Y YY Y , Ti, 1 ,A , 1' -f - --- - - ff Qgii if4T .-29, 'MQW -'--M---X--+G-rr-:::: ,.., : '--' r'-pr4-..,, .,-. -, -.j3i14.---- 'T . --'-------. .A-'-11 J-MQ-W, rv- f-'LLM I 1,3 ww if 'A'A X- '--AN'-X I ng ..,,. .. U . , , ' il f 6J N 3' A.,. f. -'5YllABU5'l924 1 I sl I .5 W 'ff +. I J Q. MEI I F I . B. l s 53 ll 3 E 1 ii I' I V , re + 4- j 'ri' l W O Li-'E BRODE HORTON as H ELI,Is IQIIEPPNI-Ili Isaac Rmnmzanx ' ' FRY M ERR! Ll B LYTIILI l YN 1. '22 , f E W i JUNIOR bOCIAL GONINIITTEE 2. i . lVfARY ALICE MERRILL, Chairman LAWRENCE HORTON i f X LOUISE ELLIS HUBERT WOLFE I NAOMI SLOAN GEORGE ISAAC 4 GERIXLDINE BRODE ROBERT BLYTHE Q - 1' I LOUISE PIEPPNER GEORGE FRY 4- 4 EE sa ' . . . . 1 lgi I Junior Prom, On December 15th, more than ever lived up to Its reputation as 'E 5 i f being the premier social event of the year. Patten gymnasium was transformed if by magic art into a romantic spring garden. The dignity of the Grand Marcll was not even surpassed by the famous Polonaise of the courts, and the whole 'Ti 'j Program progressed with a calm and ease heretofore believed impossible. The 4 Junior Social Committee proved its promises, and has established an efficiency which is to be followed and not passed. QF l 4 E 1 A i E SCCIFIX lngf3S9 ' li V L. J Q V. , I 7 V lf-K W 1 55 ff7l'f ,f . .... . 'l.. . I 'l--1213 V i . I. l . . 555 Q , ,. f91 N ii 4' m'A 'S 914 w. + ill 1 I -I .4 l 1 is f . 1 I X Houmrrox DAVIS STE1-1 L li LEWIS GR HALL GAIWEY ANDERSON 4 El SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE H il MARJORIE GARVEY, Chairman LAWRENCE HALL HAXROLD ANDERSON HELEN HOUGHTON HELEN DAVIS ESTHER LEWIS UNE GREENE ALFRED STEELE Bi! The seniors, following the unexcelled example of Junior Prom, staged a Senior Ball on April 6, that also Set a new record for this event. Everybody realized I that they had unearthed something new when they entered King Tutls Tomb at 4 Patten Gymnasium. In spite of the imported relics and decorations in the tomb, V- A : it was anything but a dead allair. In fact, the scintillating syncopation would : have made the old King run wild, struttin' the Tut Trot . There was only one feature of the party that even smacked of quietness, and es llll that was the manner in which the affair was carried out with noticeable lack of Q! Y friction. +V. .ji Q' - S O C 1 E T Y ,T Page 390 tif Li.. 'ii' 'i ..., .uIIQff ......, ..,... ,,............, ,. ,f4-' fy 'I' E 'L' ' , .-. ..- ,,,, 1' -11'tIt,m.....,JIJ ' 'lil' Eli. SYLUW U 5 ' '914 ! f5? I 2 Q, L H I 3. at I E T . ' 2 l- f BROWN ANDERSON DOROTHY Rumu. CARPIQN1-En l . PIAILIJING LAW Clzutmlt I-IAITHAWAY IKINNEY a l W, I I I l '+I' 9+ 'P ' I t I SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COMMITTEE 1 E14 I as l MARGARET HARDING, Chairman DOROTHY CRUGAR I 'V ' PATRICIA BROWN HERMAN HATHAWAY 1 Q I 4 RUSSELL CARPENTER MILDRED KINNEY T, ' RICHARD LAVV DOROTHY RUEHI. Q X Spring was formally announced when the campus dandies bloomed forth into 4 Soph Hop on May 18. 4'Voile and Palm Beach were Officially ushered P into the Fashion Plate, and the ornate embellishments of the Horid gardens was 4' matched only by the beauty Of gay colors in the gowns of the town. The joy of , I life rejuvenated, permeated the whole array of youth and as usual Hop was the happiest party of the year. YA l, l ' I I i 3 R' ,- 4' T E X I I W -W 'F 1 ?,S : 1 sg Y, S O C I E T Y .4 ' 3 Page 391 '-7 Y l ,W - fr A175552-'Q f fi Vi w I -Q I I ' I Ov W, Jufwilfi 'F.'E?'i:':g fp? fi. M.g--T .'Ni,I,A fi- TTT ViI4y,fT?f'-Lif 4 ' CJD ' Q , , I , L, ,LL .A.A, VO M QI I I 23 I ' Xxx : f I M- I-I ,Il ,I 5 U J L1 I QR 5553, 1 ' rf YE 5 rf :I TMI H . ' Epi ' IIIII Ti IM ff I I 'l FII W QCII fl-E MI ,,I Q ,g fixk, , Wx? iii -'RS Y. .f ,U I 1 :' I I , U31 K I , .. I ,I 1, .J QQ fag! I+? 11' I YU I 5: fi I 1 L E 5 Ei 123 UTP' im I 'ii I I I ' III H. N 5 XII I! , BIOHRISON HEI-Ifl-:s Smixmmx-:R I 1 HILTON GILLETTIS HOLGATI: Jfg L1 FRASER M,vrIIIsON AIOHGAN ff '-iff YN 11 If 2 was 'X I 'ISN EIB! 1 R :I EI :l E ik ,A .. . LJ, ggi, FRESHBIIEN SOCIAL CONIMITTEE Liu tg il ' if , ., , w ,I ,VI 'EQ IQATHLEEN lxf1ATI-IISON Clmzr-man FRANCES HOI.cA'I'E IEW I T 1 , 7 UTI PIAZEL FRASER VVILDER RIORRISON I-3' DONALD HEPPES ROBER'l' CEILLETTE SALLY NIORG.-KN ELIZABETH HILTON Ii -Mg ELVVOOD SCHNEIDER :MI v XE 09' ,O ,K 4 55:3 'if T I- f- ,I I' Il I 5 ,. M' I C291 3 ' , I ',,, SUCIETY Q-W Pflgf' 302 -- Y f - 4 1 ff- - -- fc- f f ..,Qf.r.,i4g '.igP.1i-.z:::.r 2 ' ffszi-. f . T --f' L V '7 :1:TiZL11f1 1:21E 11I Luigi-f ' N- :gf -If-eg If f , ---I A' - 4.1271-A--I - Rm - A-M :IM A ',i:'1 -- -'-hX.5-- HfffR.fQl.l'LV .Z .,5iWTfQYZ31h:Fe'r?1r'f ,QE-11?-TILUQ ' L3-feng .-1 Wwymwj QMHLWM1 MW W U 35 i 1-ne W A 4 ' L. l ....A., .. H I I I, E if 5Yll-ABUS- I 14- 1 lm 'IZll '111l II. l' 5 I BREWSTEIQ ITIMHELL DUNCAN MARTIN ANDERSON DILVIB W!TliEllALL DIxoN BOTT SMITI-I M1I:nmL.I. lVIELlND SMITII D.4VIB LEWIS Knnsm' Dnaw Zarcr-IENKO Coizarn-'r CHIPPEN H'ALL DICKEY GRIMM PURCELL CLAY'TON Fox SUMMERB BENTLEY MEYER DAY WQODIIUFF SIEGEL DULGAN Fin' SMITH OFFICERS HUBERT WOLFE . . . . . Prerident NATALIE PURCELL . Vice-Prerzdfnt MARGARET CLAYTON . . Secretary W. K. GRIMM . . .A Trearurer E. B. Fox . . . . . Bmivzefr Ma1zager Campus Players, the all-university players, has always maintained the highest standards of play production. Its purpose has ever been to present drama in its most artistic conception. The past year has witnessed a progress toward this ideal which has brought forth most fluent encomiums from dramatic critics of the campus and the vicinity. The first production of the year was Moonlight and Honeysuckle , by George Scarborough. It'vvas presented at the Evanston Woman's Club on December, 8th and 9th, The cast was especially Well balanced for this type of romance comedy, and the acting would relish comparison with the original cast that played to Chicago theatre audiences. One extraordinary feature of the production which attributed substantially to its heralded success was the actual detail and technique of scenery and costumes. The Spring presentation of Alias Larkien, a murder mystery Written by the coach, Abram Mendenhall, matched in every detail the detail of '4Moonlight and Honeysuckle . The extreme ability of Mr. Mendenhall as a coach of dramatics was even more concretely evident in his artistry as a playwright. DRAMATICS 13086394 I I Ib 4 I I I a I E I: I i l I I L lg l 4- I I i H I. T4 I c I I It I .,,.. . i. :E I ,I AIIIIII .... ..-...4W..aIf+?I'fF,I. .... -jesamgm .+I ,.,,., -,mm .,, Inf 1 C, 1' X X ulll llu fl Ula 1 E X N PJ I 'E S Ss 3 4 . 1 li 4. 1.. R 5 if X1 1 l 4? 1 gl ai 41 i 1 1 1 al 3 1 I fl six ,Ll 'flu 1, ','! 'ff ' fam SY'-UUW5 914 l NMOONLIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLEH By GEORGE SCARBOROUGH PRESENTED AT THE EVANSTON WOMAN,S CLUB December Sth and 9th, 1922 ABRAM MENDENHALL, Coach Judith Baldwin Tod Musgrave Halie Baldwin Senator Baldwin . Pat Baldwin . . Congressman Hammond Widow Langley , Cortney Blue . Uncle Jeff . DRAMATICS CAST . . Jean Burns . Lawrence Hall . Frances Dickey . James Witherall . Dorothea Fry William K. Grimm . Hope Summers Nicholas Zaichenko . Hugh Smith Pagf' 995 f f V .S ' is 4 , f X - v i- ,T M J I' ' 4 -FJ, I mi mum- T X AA.,.. Ll' .i ,.,4 SYLLABUS-1914 i X l l fgl Xl H i i tai IWIIELLY Scuooxovrm GRAY Hinuiau CLAYTON BRIGGS JUNIOR PLAY COMNIITTEE BURTON BRIGGS, Chairman XVAYNE GRAY 1 LEONARD HARIED, Buriizefs Mavzagfv- ALBERT KELLY lxflARGARET CLAYTON IDAMAY SCHOONOVER Q On March 23rd and 24th, the juniors displayed their dramatic talents in a professional manner that amazed even the most skeptical who had attended 5 ing Cheaters , a far-famed crook play of Broadway. ai Junior Play performances in the past. The vehicle for this display was Cheat- Al Kelly, as Tom Palmer, and Evelyn Ewert, as Ruth Brockton, startled the 1 campus in their roles as perfect lovers. Margaret Clayton and Geraldine Brode X assumed the parts of society crooks in a manner which is still the talk of the stu- , dents who stagged on Saturday night, Larry Horton, as the tough bird, had ample opportunities to prove his brute strength as a second-story worker of the hardest l kind, and his fights did much to bring forth the laughter of his fellow Stags. As a gentle reminder to all successors, it might be Well to state that Cheating Cheaters was by great odds the greatest success of all Junior plays, and has 1 established a unique standard. 1 l l IDRANIATICS 2 Page 396 nc-, 4' L i .i... llillmi f i XL? if 41 1 i .w w SYLLABUS-'914 + r , 1 1 1 , , 1 ,W .Q F IN X ll ? 4 'Rf .. T Q f if +. HCHEATING CHEATERSH iv' i f PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS l XY EVANSTON XA7OMAN,S CLUB 3 lWarch 23rd and 24th, 1923 4 LEROY PRINZ, Coach U I it ' l l CAST Ruth Brockton . . . Evelyn Ewert ' E Tom Palmer . . Albert Kelly ,A Nlrs. Palmer . 2 Grace Palmer 3 Nlr. Palmer . lVIr. Brockton Nlrs. Brockton I Steve . . . 1 Ira Lazzarie . . w Mortorl T. Hanley . E Phil Preston . . i Holmes, the Detective Nlargaret Clayton Thomas Wolfe ' Geraldine Brode A Ernest Alexander 4 LaVon Rall Lawrence Horton Everett Fox i Edward Staadt Russell Barker 'X Edgar Settles E p Don Calhoun K ' A Policemen . . . William lVIcElWain i vi Lloyd Trezise + 1 a' L gg ,Z DRAMATICS fix A Pagf 397 Q 'N fig, X ,Wm ,WWW , fgw' 'ras Lei 'ff it .--tea .,A. ll SVU-AB'-'5 924' f5,L . 't3 x , JOHNSON Cixnswisnr. VERNON Boucimns Wom-'E Gnxmm Rosa' .ION ES R0 ssx 1-: R A xxx' FIQLTMA N M 1I.Ls Bmzxlalz IIINGENBURG ITUHLEN Bowmzs BRANCH H E R M I T A N D C R O W ROLAND C. ABY . . . President CHARLES Ross1ER . . Produrtion Mavzager Hermit and Crow is a dramatic organization which annually produces a musical comedy, the libretto and music of which are written by undergraduate students. The peculiar feature of these productions is that every man is a perfect lady,and every lady is a perfect gentleman. The production this year was quite a deviation from previous ones in that it took the nature of a musical revue, rather than a comedy. 'WVhy Worryn was presented at the DePaul Auditorium on hlarch Sth and gth. The book was writ- ten by LeRoy Prinz, who also filled the capacity of coach. Much of the music was composed by Harold Fair, the Rachmaninofl of Jazz. Harold Davis in his feminine embellishments made Dolores look like a haf-been, and Reding Putman made such a reputation as Roclolpli Vaselino that the real Rodolph was forced to quit the movies with envy. Roland Aby, president, deserves much credit for his bringing the show out of a slump at a critical time, and creating whatever success that it was. DR-XNIKTICS PdgB3Q8 Jmr..s:3sif5Se ,.... .. i ni.e.-st , n X h i : 1,1 .-.....unullIlllIIE7iT J 'Q' 'W u Ti A'xlFJ SYLLA BTJES - l924 'llllE'wi'i u ' 1 ' ' 'W Ti 'llllIIIlllum......,. ft IllI1--'mill--I-..-Im-. ..-. 'll----1-Q-----'W :L .1 ., .... -E' ......n.............'lu.. .lllr .... ...n...v.L., .,.... ...nn........lIIlL..ullL - Ai . K L . 5 f 5 2 L 5 51 YE -Y . 2 g f -ffQaQ55aQQ:?5 2 . my A. . .asia 5 2. 11 2 i gi 12 gh. f - -5- wk, -C. Ei ' L ' af-, N 1 , Sf L gvfsll' -, , w b g. , VK , MQ 7h 1 2 ., Y g Qgflk, D313 .. FN 5:2 . - 1 A ' : flf - f 1 x2 ' E WT, V i t - ..., K F E , E .A .V . I ' + 2 Q f 2 E E ' , 2 E 011 . ' . , ini :EA . 5 E W Y Y A i 5 It 5 E ' ,s E' , ' rl 5 f , 2 , ?Si em we , m ' E22 ? 3 M ' I ?' 1 Q 5' E L .4 A A 1 rv: ' 1:5 5 f 5.3 Fai , . ., M 3 5 I S , i 5:2 if Q!! 71? f 71? 5 I 5 4' i f 55 if DRAINIATICS ii Is E 5:5 Pffgf 390 lunm.. fi Q2 fe 5? A 1 A , g 2 f 5 f X 1 i ' ' , ' nmymn--mn '--f --U-qf-'qu-1-f'--'- ,5 -wp, '-kv' Q ,, H-um---.4.....- .'m,. ,nb .,..,---.-W--'-u--'--' - Ar 1- I--.... ...... M, -iv' .... ........ .... ,. ... ..... ......., . ....,,... ..,,, ,, . lj rg-1...l.. AAA.AA.AA SYLLABUS-H924 x 7 lg i f' of .2 lt ,H , ' a. Q Fi l 3. -N l 1 Gorrrna Bmzuuzn Tr-romfsox XNITHERALL Smarn- Fwm PARKER Mormon' Nmmovm Isaac IIALL CMPPEN l IIALL PURCELL NETHERCOT BURNS Fox IYIARTIN ZAICHI-Tslxfl if . ' l BROWN M, CMP!-1-:N STRICKLIQR Rocur: BURMAN Fm' I fl 3? E 5+ ' PRENTICE PLAYERS l 4. .1 Xl OFFICERS ' l l l EVERETT Fox . . . Preridem l 45? THORA MARTIN Secretary and Trezz5'111'e1' 14' 1 D ,V , l it E ix l s tl li Play Comvvaittee ls 11 , f 1 E I . 1 NICHOLAS ZAICHENKO ARTHUR NETHERCOTT 1 ig I JEAN BURNS 4 -1 3 'E . 5 it Prentlce Players is a dramatlc organlzatlon belonglng to tl1e l1ttle theater VXI 4 catagory. It produces only one-act plays of the best dramatic quality. This I ll l 3 organization is composed of the best talent on the campus, and unlike other dra- 1 1 M matic clubs, it is at work throughout the year. Q The plays presented in the Fall Program were: V+ 4'Miss Doulton's Orchidsn by Nlargaret Cameron. ff 1 My Lady Dreams by Eugene Pillot. fi , 4'The Jewell Merchants . 5 D, E 'E U' 2 fn 5, , E 33 DRAMATICS is . qt ' ir I IAS! 1 Page 400 - Q69 1 Q- v- W V -V Y F i-- NNE i , w .1 1-2 'UI' 1, ., 1 f F i i ,,-R W IA rn Z, ,IX ul ,rs ..r 1 I Vi 1 JM .31 .,'! W 1 -1 :1..l l N . fl Film A 4' .Q X, .X yu 35 M we a wh I gl. ' f 21? 1 gf x. y Lg! ' if JLG 1 4' Q , 'Elf w M 5 QF' 1 ' 2 l vi g EJ A 1 wig! 51? wi Q1 :fa 5 xc SLQ' W will, N' I? 1 xg ' ilk! ... .-. -, - -.w,K P I ' jjj M EvE1u'u0Dx s HUSBAND Hy? We F L gk WEQ ELA WW THALION DRAMATIC CLUB my IYQJA wt, lb, fl P + lb. ,A if 5533 ' M rl '14 E iii 9 T7 I, A 1 f I 11... N , M13 Q fi M- 355 ' . A X X91 ,Z ,,. Eff! P Q W N H 5 171.5 ik , , .w , iff' W ,ffg I nu 11u's'r1NG PLACE' ,A 573 W 15 f D11AMfx1'1f's 1 Pagr 401 flfgrm' -MH-L -A if '15 4: .. .' . 5Y'-l-ABU54914 + ' CUTLEII Tuom-'sox COUFFER IXIACRAPI SCIILEMAN -WARREN DREW BULL Frsnran FRANKLIN WATT CJKLHOLTN BU'FTS MILADYlS BANDBOXH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE lVlARIAN DREW, Chairman ELIZABETH CUTLER HELEN SCIILEMAN GLADYS THOMPSON VIVIAN XNARREN MARGARET COUFFER VIRGINIA BULL GERTRUDE MAXCRAE ELEANORE FISHER VIRGINIA FRANKLIN EMILY WATT JEAN CALHOUN THELMA BUTTS l After the first performance of NIilady's Nlirrorn last Spring, the Whole cam- pus realized that the girls had bested previous efforts of the men in producing a musical revue of really professional character. In fact it was a revelation in stage- craft. And when it was learned that the W. A. A. show was to be a permanent institution, everybody wondered how any improvement could be made over the initial production. But all such doubts were put to rout when the huge crowd witnessed Milady's Bandboxn. The Whole revue was Written, acted, and pro- duced by the girls of the campus. The dancing would shame Marilyn Millerg the acting would shadow Leon Errolg and the scenery and producing would dis- courage even Morris Gest. As a matter of fact, so marvellous was the revue that it makes all adjectives seem Without meaning. Of course, the Executive Committee comes in for a great share of the credit for the success of NIilady's Bandboxn. DRSMATICS Page402 + ' W 'lli l 'Z TI? l . um.. N459 LL -L m' ll THE CAST Bandbox Girls .... Helen Houghton, Nlartha Zaring Bell Hops ....... Evelyn Brown, Louise Nottingham, Evelyn Bowman, Ruth Ward, Louise Ellis. Captain Cal ,.... Hartrace Minturn Chaperon ........ Bernice Hill Pirate Chiefs ,... Nlargaret George, Francelle Harris Wandering Nlinistrels ..... Harriet Nerbovig, Francis Smith, Louise McDonald, Jean Smith, Alice McKeown. Spirits of the Wood . . . Bernice Anderson, Dorothy Pearson Une . 4 ........ Esther Lewis Prof. Kaye and Bride . . Hope Summers, Blanche Hamlin Kiki . . . . . . Francelle Harris Apache Dancers . Bernice Anderson, Natalie Purcell Don Juan . . Katherine David Vincento . Geraldine Brode Rosina . . . Harriet Nerbovig Carmencita . . . . Phyllis Tenny The Bull . . . Marian Drew, June Harrison Masters of the Bull . . lVlarion Cooper, Geneva Robertson Chinese Princess . . . . Genevieve Sapiro Priestess . . Elizabeth McMein Sandman . . . Helen Heggie English Inn Keeper . . . . Zella Young Bar Maid ........ LaVon Rall GIRL CHORUSES Jessie Anglin, Ethel Arries, hlargaret Arison, Alice Bovee, Katherine Burnette, Margaret Clayton, Helen Craig, Mary Day, Ruth Dillon, Blanche Hamlin, Florence Hirth, Emily Irwin, Mildred Kinney, Esther Lewis, Helen Nash, Dolly O'Neall, Dorothy Olson, Doris Powell, Lura Pratt, Katherine Redfearn, Dorothea Rapp, Dorothy St. Clair, Louise Silcath, Estelle Schoonover, Idamay Schoonover, Francis Smedberg, Glenn Sternberg, Isabelle Taves, Dorothy Todd, Gerda Hennings, Hazel Mortenson, Elizabeth Borcherdt, Helen Buehler, Nlarion Warnes, Opal Daniels, Leonora Dingee, Alice Kellogg, Ethel Saari, Alice McKeoWn, Grace Sayers, Janet White, Lillian Woodworth, Bonnie Nickless, Gertrude Reclwitz, Grace Madclock, Marion Sylvester, Mary Braddock. PoNY CHoRUsEs Hazel Fraser, Julia Thompson, Hester Abbott, Mildred Boddack, Marjery Chaffee, Dorothy DeRiemer, Hazel Dreiske, Carlene Eehle, Norma Fisk, Helen Finn, lVIary Fiedler, Jean Harris, June Harrison, Nancy Hattery, Naomi Leitz, Mabel lVIcElvain, Sally Morgan, Henrietta Oliver, Jane McKenna, Elizabeth Moore, Helen Showalter, Lucille Wait, Mildred Weber, Amy Wilkinsoii, Virginia Whitworth. BALLET CHORUSES Alice Bovee, Nladeline Brown, Marion Case, hflargaret Clayton, Dorothy DeReimer, Alexandria Dodd, lVlary Fiedler, June Harrison, Jean Howell, Francis Helmcamp, Esther Lewis, Helen Nash, Doris Powell, Natalie Purcell, Gertrude Redwitz, Betty Shriver, Winifred Smith, Lillian Woodworth, Virginia Whitworth, Margaret Arreson, Helen Houghton, Hazel Drieske, Sylvia Ames. MEN Lois Balcke, Gertrude Beck, lvlargaret Beegle, Nlarion Case, Emily Carlesle, Helen Davis, Charlotte Hayes, Frances Helmcamp, Isabel Hinds, Betty Heath- cote, Catherine McCulloch, Helen Schmidt, Elizabeth Pope, Sylvia Torpe, Phyllis Trojan, Matthetta Vance, Dorothy Yonkers, Zella Young, Alice Meadows, Hope Summers, Fern Rudiger, Frances Smith, Harriet Nerbovig, Dorothy Duncan, Louise Heppner, Elizabeth Mortin, Eleanor Goodrich, Madeline Wenger. DRANIATICS Page403 .i,., J 'rue W SYLLABUS-I924 '4 T wi 1npI 'y:,: j,, 'Digi 1? + - , .J f F Y 0 I I F Ei N s- . Qi if ' 'ff 1 Dm-n and Mm. Holgate trawled to China during hir ymr'.r leave qf flbxencg. , , FQ1' cz part of the lima, Dmn Holgzzle laugh! in llze U'ni:vfr51'ty of Nmzkmg. Thi! ,N picture wax taken in a garden in Navzlei-ng. 3 i L , 5 ' 5: N 5 ' Q 5, P si f i +1 E 1 T -- The Uv1if1r'1',f'ir 0 Na1zM11ff of ZUlL1Tt'lZ flrihm' I. Bowen, .fI1't,r 797, if p1'.efi:Jfnt. E :ll . . . y . D - . - . . , . 3 Thu far! 11 juxi mzoflzfr evzdmm' of lim glorzoux .rermff wlurh Norllzwfflfrvz alumm , E I Q are giving to the whole world. 3 X :A ,H Page 404 f W g . -- Y- A -- ,,,, - .. ,I .um ,,,,,,,,, , A ,. .,.. ,, . in-15' . Y , . - N --.............,.4- m,M ---.-- r , V ' ' U ul -- fJ'H v ,x Il .....-3.41 +?,,F su... M :1, J.. w .wi 1' N V I L N x lull V mm' V r X- Q AM -ri....i........I!!wlrtii SYLLABUS-1914 I , X Q rl 7 5 E: Q AAREVIEW OF THE 5 4? AQ. tt MILITARY ACTIVITIES if N BY MAJOR LOUIS BYRNE, U. S. A. Z A hundred per cent increase in the Reserve Ohicers' Training Corps enrollment . - has focused more than usual attention on this element of the national defense. W 5 This increase has given the R. O. T. C. sufhcient personnel to enable the unit to + I : work efliciently. A designated period each Week for assembling the complete ' unit and the issue of band instruments by the government have made itpossible ' J -1 to add Weekly parades to the regular schedule of Work. ' - The Northwestern R. O. T. C. has gained prominence among the units of X l 5 5 l T f ui s fi Q s 5-E . 5 f . Ls . 1 I United States clue to the large percentage of its students who secure commissions in the Reserve Corps, the large attendance at the summer camps and the excellent records made at camps by its members. The War Department has recognized this prominence by having a board of oH'icers inspect it to determine Whether or not it should be classed as an honor institution. Never before has it been so in- spected and should the rating be secured, it will mean that the unit will receive many more favors from the government, the principal of which would be tailor- made serge uniforms for the entire unit. The inspection took place on May 9th and Ioth and was the occasion of more military ceremonies and exhibitions than the University has ever seen. The fifth Military Ball, held on Thanksgiving Eve, Was a very brilliant and elaborate affair, tickets being much sought and highly prized. The Weekly parades have been a source of much outside attention. The R. O. T. C. cooperation with the University Band has resulted in the first year-around band Northwestern has yet had. Under the direction of Lieutenant Meltzer, the band participated with great credit in the Memorial Day exercises of Evanston. This year saw the est- R. F 1 1 as WN 'E I 1 I a F l ..E E ablishment of the Officers' Club and it completed the first year of the existence - of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. YW 'E The plans for the future development of the R. O. T. C. should place it among 's the most prominent and most efficient in the United States. Instruction, next I I year, will be aided by moving picture lectures made at West Point. It contemp- FE lates a functioning of the unit entirely under cadet officer supervision, a construc- tion of the policy, so ably instituted by this year's ranking cadet officer, Lieutenant , Q ' Colonel Freddie Burkhart. Under the leadership next year of SteW,, Roberts, X the R. O. T. C. should continue its progress and reach new high levels of ehiciency as and usefulness. E! C T . li ?'? . . 3 f E 5 l as l 2' MILITARY P f Page 406 ii lif T 'i '.1' i liiu + r.,,L, Illi f-fl C 'nes Qlx -'Im --e.:. 1w SYLLABUS-I-114 M AGNUSON SAWYI-:II NVITH EIIALL BURRART SZYMANSKI STEEIJQ BROWN ROBERTS SULLWAN PLO N E Il WVOLFE F IC LT M AN H ALL M UIIIIH Y INEII HOFFMAN BELL OGILVIE PATTERSON SCABBARD ANAD BLADE Founded at Wisconsin University, 1905 NORTI-IWVESTERN CHAPTER Company K, 3rd Regiment, Established IQ22 FRATRES HONORARII IVIAIOR-GENERAL GEORGE BELL, JR., U. S. A. BRIGADIER-GENERAL GEORGE VANHORN MOSELEY, U. S. A BRIGADIER-GENERAI, CHARLES A. DAWES, U. S. A. COLONEL WALTER DILL SCOTT, U. S. A. FRATRES IN FACULTATE MAJOR LOUIS T. BYRNE, U. S. A. LIEUT. H. I. SZYMANSKI, U. CAPTAIN WILLIAM IVIURPHY, U. S. A. LIEUT. J. A. BROWN, U. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSIT ATE FRED BURKART IRA OGILVIE RICHARD BELL JOSEPH PATTERSON GRANGER COOK EDWARD PLONER ROLLAND FELTMAN STUART ROBERTS LAWRENCE HALL CARROL SAWYER EDWIN GREINER ALFRED STEELE GEORGE HOFFMAN MICHAEL SULLIVAN GLEN MAGNUSON LIERBERT WELLS OLIVER NICHOLS THOMAS WOLFE AMES WITHERALL Pug: 407 J . 3 71 III ' ff A ,. - 'l'l'lE . ...,,, . . . 'JW K7 ..ifi4u I ' L-.. SYLLABUS-1924 , Lf. 2 I E I . 5, Fi I l I l 3 F3 5. 5: 5 ? 1-. A E5 I V. V R P LAW Vissmuxc CHRISTIAN STEELE M. Scmvixizimn Morin I COREY W. SCI-IVVIMMER W!'1'Il!dli.AI,I. GIIAVEE SANVYER HAsTINGs BLADES NlCliCJLS ' BLST1-IEWS POLNER BURKHART BYIINE ROBERTS MURPI-KY GOIIDBIGIIKP : ' ALI-:XANDEIL DRECiE1l STAEHLE c,GILVIE GRETNEII -PIOFFMAN LOCKE gli . 4 . R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB NIAJOR Louis T. BYRNE, U. S. A. g CAPTAIN VVILLIAM NIURPHY, U. S. A. f i FRED K. BURKHART, President . 5 RICHARD LAW WALLACE GRAVES V NORMAN VISSERING CARROLL SAWYER 2- LORNE CHRISTIAN OTIS HASTINGS X- ALFRED STEELE JOHN W. BLADES 719 lVTARSHALL SCHWIMMER OLIVER H. NICHOLS ?' .JOHN MOHR STUART F. lVTATTI-IEWS I DONALD COREY EDWARD K. PLONER 5- XVALTER SCI-IWIMMER GEORGE HOFFMAN 'if JAMES C. VVITHERALL STEWART ROBERTS is IRVING GOLDBERG HERBERT A. ALEXANDER E CARL DREGER FRED A. STAEHLE kg IRA OGILVIE .EDWARD GREINER avg The Officers, Club was Organized this year in Order to more closely unite the . officers of the R. O. T. C. Unit. It is one more evidence of Major Byrne's compre- hensive plan to enlarge and strengthen the military unit and to develop It into I + 4 me Q , I E if Q i ?i s ui 4 S ll.. K Ei 2 If ,. E 'f E 2 L ' :E :s E ' E . . 5 ' l . i 5 -i l P . f X N M, My .f' 'l !! fl it . l , illi i u one of the United States Governrnent's Ten Honor schools. Thru the Officers gd' ' Club, it is hoped that material aid will be rendered in interesting more and more ' Q students in military instruction. f ei MILITART la Page 405 , J ix ,. . . W N ,Q . ' - Y- V Ig I- I A ' ' 1-'- mnv' 'ww .xv 'W ' I AM , , M ,W -4, ,A ' mm- no. I A W .L flfiu THE 0--ive 1 WM, ,, .a,.....,,,,,.,-. ,,,,,,. -Zi 3,,mJl,,,,' 'f f, l'lllllff' iT lu SYLLABU S. .924 '1lIlllL-- !LTTIWiI.iia........allIl... 'U 'fl Q E? x 4 E E5 5'-ri , as S . . , E .1 A if 1 E 4? . is . I i, ll 5 ig 3 eg X. I . 9 1 I ,E N R f , if i . sae BUDD HOIVAIQD C.nuaI.oN I'IARl'YlR FISHER j l'IAnERI.xxn BRONVN, Comrh CEIICIST1IXN Coox TTAUMEYER GEAVES E f I 5 ' IEKVALL XVELD DEVEII Holrsl-:R PACE ij 4 f f , 5 n l E is 1 5 MEN'S RIFLE TEAM 51 X l 1 :Q 1 LIEUTENANT BROWN, U. S. A. . Coach Y l NI. E. SULLIVAN . Captain Q 5 GRANGER COOK . . . Mavzager' l . l g GEORGE BUDD GEORGE FISHER gl LEW HOWARD THEODORE HABERLAND ' DAVID CAL'IELON NVALLACE GRAVES LORNE CHRISTIAN ROBERT HARPER CLARK PACE PIERBERT KAUMEYER CROMER HOUSER LEONARD EKVALL PAUL DEVER For the first time in its history, Northwestern produced a first-class rilie team, which won over eighty per cent of its sixty-four matches. These matches included I competitions with universities all over the United States and in addition, Porto 1 VVALLACE VVELD l l 1 i 1 3 +. Az Ii MIIITARY Rico and Hawaii. Next year England, Canada and France will be included in the competitions and Northwestern should produce a championship team. Page 409 K I I 1 ' ,f . f. I .,... ..... .... arittg wx 5: J QP .3 E Lx 5: E ,i 1: Qs ,2 1 AH 4 S. E 5 ii m hi 25 Q? 4- 25 ii if YR ?i ? 2 I I fi if Z m ,- L-Q E1 if 52 5-:E LJ :QF 5 2 ?a? VR A can X' -'-IIrlnmmm:-i1.,,....,....-....4u,,,.. ,,,l......-..,,.,, .ummw . 1 5 1 A v 'I' E .lhu...1llIh.......nu.. ......,,. ..4,.-1 llL. ,4!l'...,.......-nl!.!.. H 11 SY'-LABU'-5 914 , f':f- fi? ' 1- 4 :gurl-,::' , :. 4, .A fFr ,j1f3:- 'QV -,Elf-.X .. 'L if: Q +4 1'?'1,ET5fx Q54 .-rf ' -- V: 2, - . -,, ' fH'Yw'5i-1 ,-fm'2,-- x qui Au I I I F 1 6. A. a -' J 'nl' A-4,4511 ,Jin .- - ,-- ,r 3, I :- L-xg , '-1 2551 '-- '.,f',1 V 'WTA Viv' V - W ,lv JH if 5. i ..-.. U wa, ,Mg ,.' fQ1'a ' :QM ' Q vm? j'1,g...4a. 51. E: 5 ...E :1 K 1 -.. r :X F i 5 .. 5 5.5 ,.., lm. 1 mln. uw-nl .4 n ' 1 5 , E F E'-5 Q 4 1 5 1 F i 4 ! L 3 f 2 Lg in 'e :S + L .1 F i ls 5 s W IIT ,zlyfi J lf' - W 4215? 'Wk 1 aeifj ' vw arg . -fe 5 sa? N! iii :-1 EQ5 2 E 5 'i x : g- 1? :Z A S ' E Page 410 MILITARY r 1 111 1 45 Ml b A 1 E1 5 5 2 I 1 1 S 5 , 1 E Q Q , E 5 g E E E 53 , , 5' '1 ? 2 X ,E N Li' ' I mv- .. .... ..... . .-.- . M H-mv---f V ' Y , , JV. ,,uL................,-'- ,wh -.,,,.. ...-- ----' Jlv' 'ru. '- l'1l fill -wu1rll 'll1l ' L34 sw- 'W ' .. f nnnnf'j.1Kf 'mai .-J..,::: 1sw:f.,f:ffg.:.1a11,Q:ffg: 'rm 1 'n 1 'Vin .M I ,HW-f.....m :ul -4 N ' I n I . W, 1 X N , ,Im ,NW v'f 'fW www' ww ww ' WfM1H'Wf9l M fm awww ' ' iiiiiiiiis umm ' 4x anvsscwmrwi MWC m 1'wW Ilmn , , -r I In nw lml Mmm-nl w'1IIIll ...ml lm, .mr 1.. nl .. ,. ...- Qi 0 W ,9 9 ,SEQ j 1' O HW if, 1' Yr. 'f ge ' ffm X, w' Q.. ,S f A Nw ,jf ,H ' - rs. 1 N , X EQQQS. Q ' if ! I f g x Mlm 'aw N fwmav H 'U gggljgfi-Xvpx QR1 N D 5 5 fi Nh- I WVR ey is ld 1 ' 7' 71 'N I X ,f It WT Xxx ,W W! 1 XX ,V l EN ,XXX . Q I X. X, ' 1 X XX + 1 IWW .Q to A ,I X' dj QHH T ff. , f W UQIWM fl flrizff L52 j Wf.iff?yw 5' ' l if V ' ,Q MVN : . .,. ..,,.,,A..., , .,..., , ,A.,,A,., .. Lf. 2 5.-w i-1:2-11 riiiwye:-azz., v-.-,-...:f , , . ,.,.--wnpxq:4,4-.Q:gg.-,:.-:-.-aznzzz-.-:gm :-5,:g,3.,.:1::::,-::Ez?-zfaw.-wa:-vuvH:.'.-:::-V:--,--V,--V--...,,, ,, - -:Ia-.-,-114:-g-.4-:L :-:-111-1 -:mewv-za-:Q Lim:-:wieQr::If::1a2'11'1Sf::f.',e.'f11:e.rsvra,-e1:1-rv- ' ' ' ' ,1:.:1g,,3:,,,,-,mlW:-,1v,1 ,,.-.,.'A-. 1 -.',-,.:,-..:, ...-.,.v..4. I - . .. .. -,M ., 4, ., fm.. zfwssf: f 7''51fi':1 5::5:L W1'1 , .. :.:,1..,::1:.,:.W+::. aa:2-1:1-ff-1:'::-2-hw+11-1- -:-M:-1 1-g.1.3gM-,355315-,gree.z:s,f,f'p:1-.-,: - :unl- X X M, ' n H X 4 1 ll 1 ir, 3 Q if .C in f..f4 Q lv in V f F,.,?ny 1-HE Mukhi A ...,,-. , .A., 5Yll-ABU54914 Vsrl ma s, U, i X H R S t 1 f DEDICATION To all reporters, gossijos artcl imjaressionlsts 1 To all altmtmi, parents and guardians I ' To all the faculty, deans and janitors A I 1 To Dr. Roome, Mr. Fairchild et eetera 2- To all Coeds and their brother students - i W ho want the Truth about Northwestern a But like it a little dZf67'E7Zl Xl From the way it really is W e respeeyfully, regreqfully, resigneelly 3 3 Do hereby cleclicate these i y CUTS AND GRINDS t ss f. I I +V 5 1 5 - E i at i , A 1 5 2 CLT5 AWD GRINIDQ Page41 E5 H EE f , T 'l ' ' A 1 L r 1 A ' ,..ttt g. Q54 L ss u m. fi .V W 1 y F 1 5 Q + e. i . . . 1, l' ' - P my K, E , N I - 1 i .1 I, , i 11.3 57'-lA5U5'l924 l . Mi CAMPUS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER They swarm beneath the oaks again, From over all creation, They form in line-both frosh and man To seek co-education. OCTOBER Each innocent retiring vote Receives the kind attention Of candidates of campus note Too numerous to mention. NOVENIBER In celebrating football games, Or drowning out our sorrow, As fodder for the hungry flames, Stray barber poles we borrow. DECEIVIBER No more the gridiron's gory mess The football man entrances, He drags the dress suit from the press And hits the formal dances. JANUARY Poor Ed will sigh in great relief When Edna's house is paid for, For Ed has been the goat-in-chief But Whatls a co-ed made for? FEBRUARY And now the blooming exes come, The Weary stude to pester, And each proclaims, however dumb, He'll Work hard next semester. p NIARCH The co-ed finds that spring's mild breeze, A first-class thaw has brought her, And splashes off up to the knees In gentle flowing Water. APRIL Co-Edna has not breakfastedg She thinks it would be thrilling, If she and Ed should go Qpoor Edj To Davis Street for filling. MAY The pale moon on the couple smiles And moves their hearts to rapture, While she puts on her deepest Wiles And tries his pin to capture. JUNE Once more the dread exams are due, And bright as well as dumber Discover whether they are through Or crack a book all summer. argl ' w 'L , im lm, 1 X-li l Q r i lv D l l ' X HU fl' l L s-Ut T A ' 1' ii 71 ld ,M , J N u nves. -iere a man,w io wou not gasp, All l'i.li1l,',l4li .. Tl If waiting his son s hand to clasp i,Mlf'4' i . 7 He finds his face in a plaster cast IWW A X X Like this- . ll l A il . 'll ll ' fi Q l 'N i iluimllll' W L W l ' .m...I E l ., E ' CUTS AND GRINDS . I , 'Hgf 413 A U ,+w s-A wi II i.. 'i f1 'n I OLD 419-639 THE PARABLE OF THE PROVIDENT PROFESSOR And it came to pass that a certain professor did go forth one day into the market place and did there acquire a fiivver sedan. And having traveled Widely, and read much, he deemed it wise that the vehicle be insured, even as were the real automobiles of his neighbors. So he hied himself forthwith unto the agents and did make diligent inquiry as to rates. But alas, the keeping of the llivver in a state of animation had eaten full deep into the professorial pocketbook. For lo, the price of accident insurance was far too great. And in like manner the in- surance against theft did far exceed his humble means. And in his dire extremity a vision did appear to him and spake unto him. And he listened and lo, his heart was glad. And that is how it is that old 419-639 stands in all its glory before the sacred portals of Lunt Library, while Professor Snyder works within, happy and unperturbed in the delightful knowledge that his tin chariot stands safe and secure Without, fully covered by tornado insurance. ACHILLES ON THE LINKS U Q You can never tell about professors. Of course they , 5 spend most of their time burning orphanages and robbing the blind and passing resolutions to abolish football, but occasionally they become almost human. For example, We have here a posterior view of Prof. S-Qwhich does not stand for Sarazenj on the links, He has just hooked a foul one down the first base line and is invoking the Greek divinities fervently and impartially. He is down to Polyphemus and , I. his vocabulary that the Greeks were polytheistic. ' CUTS AND GRINDS PdgE4I4 Poseidon and still going strong. It is indeed fortunate for . I' We E QWTWT , ,... ,,...........-- ,- N .... ....---cup--vw gnu--' v---A: lVff J1.....ni..ffff 'f ' 'll5iii '3W 5Yu'ABu5 924 !l:l'i ll'l. ...lima 'JFS 1 ' X E I . 1 gg , EE EXTRACTS FROM 'IHE UNIVERSITY EE E' 1 , fi A R c H I V E S 5- 2 . F Dear lXfIr. President: es . In deep despair and with solemn question- Q 1 ing we challenge you with the enclosed dia- po, gram. It is an accurate reproduction of the ,Q - - a path made through the snow by one of your Q W0 w ' R Northwestern Univfersity co-eds, who was evi- ' Q ii WL, 0 W , dently endeavoring to cross the street, but Q ' gg - seems to have had some little difficulty in Q , f ,, 3 5 doing so. What does this mean? We implore, Q fe' ,7 'N 'Z ' Lg. nay, we demand, an immediate explanation. 5 f g'6 . ua' 'Q YQ al- Has Frances VVillard lived in Vain? Did the .'.-40-,Y ,I N ' 5 1, oratory of Losing Pace Gaston have no effect 6 1' 5 ,, 1' 6' ggi 3 5 3 upon the young minds? Would you change 9' I is 6' 1 ' the name of Willard Hall to Barleycorn Villa? 3 5. 's'Q n M4 X We shall expect an immediate reply to these vi 4' G' K9 2' queries. N' can 0.9 5 1 Yours in horror, I 1 Executive Council of the W. C. T. U. My dear Friends: N , i No! No! No! Pray stop to consider. The picture in question was taken gl at the intersection of Sheridan Road and University Place. The young lady was 45.2 ig, . . in il H: i , not inebriatedg she was merely trying to cross the street without being run over. In regard to changing the name of Willard Hall, I shall take the matter up with the trustees, and will do everything in my power to promote your Wishes. Ex- pecting to hear from you again, I am President Scott. BEG YOUR PARDON The widely circulated report that the Sigma Nu's have hired the Coliseum for their chapter meetings is positively unfounded. To silence any outside in- sinuations that their rushing committee has proved negligent, they further Wish to state that they are fully aware that there is an unpledged Freshman in Foster House, and that their failure to pledge him is simply an effort to maintain the exclusive nature of their organization. Nlr. David Wollins denies that he has refused the Presidency of the Inter- Fraternity Council. He Wishes to state emphatically that at no time has he been offered the position. Hermit and Crow positively deny that they put on bum shows on purpose. It seems that this is the best they can do. . The Athletic Association desires to state that it is in no Way responsible for the report that a solid block of seats in the center of the grandstand is to be reserved for the American Association of College Professors, who wish to attend the games in a body next fall. CU'1S XNID GRINDS Pzzgz'4I5 If f .5 'W :E Ei 4? 2 .E 5 -l 5.2 I Q X a I' I tri... .... '. xf 1 mf-dm H ,, .71 THE N U 1 W 5Yu'ABu5 97-4' x f ' f . 7 i xx mmmm1ululnumf1H f' 'A 'A 'Wwnmmmnm -'-mmsmuurm NIU 1 m1w gn gl? i 1' vf I 0 T56 as f W E f ,L SEIDLZKZOWE H N, Q Q 0 Z' 6 ll! Illlllll M11 Q V 41. 'Q 1 V af Z +1 If e1 1 1 x i X 1 I . 1 I 4. k i ll 'wmmul nllulnmnl A lmnlnnunnwf' 1 XT W 'D 'G f1m . 1 .gl I 4 nf 9 L1 5 H D 5 55: 0 Q he 5 M 2.5 M W 0 X ' R9 fwwx P K 5. 9. 1133: ls L53 M D 00 All The VYQQQPUCEQSS aa, Sia CQ 'Y ,. f A View .SCENES mom A GREEK comm We CUTS AND GRINDS Page 416 - rl N , ..,-im --1. --qu ..u...----u n 1 -1--.nun-1 q p- -1 1 ' V E . . up- i . s--...M --- -E - . il''17Tn..i.inu......fffflTllllr..ll il !-l'l SYLLABUS-.924 ---mllllfli L. '' Blel ll'F'l1lflfi.....ni... E Q 2. B 2 AS OTHERS SEE Us ' 'fi Q5 ?.4 F-11 ? VE l s g FW 'i 5 Northwestern boasts the youngest football Q captain in the Big Ten. But there was a time 3 T when he was even younger, and these are it. At , '55 the right we have Captain Billy lVIac as he looked 'S H before the Sigma Nu's got hold of him. Below W fi we present him, with the collaboration of the N. , ' - gf E E U. tennis champion, in a series of exclusive photo- .graphs specially posed for the Syllabus. 1 Q ag 5 I , , i T WH:XT'S WRONG FIERE? l i E 4' 4 i 23 sei 3 . 5 il L :Na sa 4 if L E '4 ai L MAC AND JOHNNIE i 1 E E fa F Q ' ' ' S ?.:e Ts? S!! X is l fl? - B 2 'HMI PHE Toxawnnv WA11 THE BACK HELD CUTS AND GRINDS Pace 417 E l z -E Las 3' 1 'Lf ul l 3 ' EE 2 E 5' ' 1 ' . . 1 ,, ' f 3 M Q . 'J ,,w-M- W I. ,, . . Iwi I i.,.-- V ,falllf-' ....... ,WW XYZ ...,, ,..... .....,.. Jw. ..m.......,......,,,,,.W,.,..... Ling J . ,.,lu,lll . , . , ....,'!lL. .AIf.....- ....- m-.. 'W i. 1 i,,.,.. .n --- ......., ls. .sl u g . T 'rue KP! 'f ' .... ..'ff1lllt 'll'fW M will W 57'-I-ABU54914 W ,. I x i - . in C F . l 24? 4 as 5 Z as 5 5: ! fi 4? L li Es ,g E YN 5 , l x Wi ge ' i sf li' Sororziy Swzndlc Exposed, In urzatcd N. U. Bien Revolt BULLETIN Evanston, Ill. C3 p. m.j-The state militia being wholly unable to quell the rioters, Governor Small at noon today dispatched a frantic appeal to President Harding for federal troops. The situa- tion is hourly growing more critical. All Evanston is an armed camp. Willard Hall is in a state of seige, and the bombardment may start at any moment. ' CPictures on back pagej Evanston, Ill. May 20-The men students of Northwestern arein an uproar today as a result of the exposure of a three million dollar fraud perpetrated by the co-eds of the university. For years these men have been mercilessly plundered for the benefit of alleged sorority house funds which investigation has proved utterly non-existent. This startling fact became known early this morning with the publication of the campus yearbook, which has been conducting a secret in- vestigation for several months. Through its efforts the infamy of the girls' organ- izations now stands fully revealed in spite of the spineless editorial policy of the lzllailyi Northwestern which has consistently attempted to suppress the sordid etai s. Syllabus Starts Investigation The craze for sorority houses struck the Northwestern campus immediately after the war. Immediately, scores of subscription dances, te-1 rooms rummage sales entertainments and miscellaneous get-rich-quick schemes were foisted upon the men students, defrauding them of a sum conservatively estimated at three million dollars. Not until ft few months ago was suspicion first aroused by a wild orgy of spending among the co-eds. Statistical experts from the School of Lom- mercc were called in and discovered that one month s cxpendituies by North- western co-eds for candy, gum marccls, hairnets, and silk stockings was larger than the total circulating currency of the United States and seven times the national debt of Venezuela. This vast sum could only be accounted for upon the hypothesis that the unparalled wealth being poured into the coffers of the house funds was being misappropriated. Sorority Presidents Quizzed A close questioning of the various sorority presidents quickly confirmed these suspicions. In three cases the girls firmly refused to be interviewed, ten tried to sell the investigator a bid to a subscription dance, four burst into tears and three into profanity and one hit him over the head with hei vanity case. Only one organization the name of which is withheld presented a House Fund Budget ieadmg as follows CUPS AWD GRINIDS Page418 I s E 5 1 t A 1 A fu A I . c c , III , , L I T 5 1 . L . Q l c K L c . I I 1 -1 1. . . 4 ' v :S 'ef' Z 5 ' 1 X 2 Q ' . . T l l E' 1 E 1 5 i l x 1 X 5' s I i 2 5 1 n ' c , 1 ' 1 if l I 7 ' 1 ' 7 5 5 ' V i I E -1 f l , 3 r . 1 L V ' WM- .1---......,,lr.,,,..............:m ,,mA-............,.- --.um-----.--lm.. 1h-----nu--un.-..............',. -.m------u....,,,.-- --ql-.--- ----- Mp- -mx-- -qqm 'l n ,ne x t L .WJ .... .ll! -i -.u l! !!u....... 1n., ...,f .. L. ML 1 i sMs. MR. .- -sa . , .wan i fl! ,, ,. . ,V 'KT ',Z,. H, ny 'HE un K 1 ,, . ,AAA 1 -- ,. .,gQ,, .,L SYLLABUS-,9 14 4 N. U. HOUSING PROBLEM 1 - ' :EZ ':' i E ' 1 .2 ,'E?S ' 5 A EE ? . - if I lf N ' . E 5 12 ' 4 . Pi , ? .1 ' if 1 iii - ' J Q ' ' , ' f 1 ' - ggi? f 3 1 ggi-If L E I 4 gd 3 .l 1 : 1 I h l , 4 ' y r Ii i F' 'ii i e .',, ia , 5 1 .- Z p, h 'li -- i h ,si - if? a s 'ii 51 W5 E 'fag .1 5 G Y 9331 my 'f ,M if - A e o . 1 1 i, 1 'i -is-t ' m1152122 .. .z:':.'.g.5:': ,f TI E-A Q , ' :VQ'2?-fLL3?:fe:12e?'f1f 1 t tf: . 3 , . 1, T .. ,Y Q c , c . . , INCOME NECESSARY EXPENDITURES Rummagc sale ...,....... . . Sli 133. D'Eauville Searfs QBedell'sD . . fit 14. Donations from fathers . . . 1002. Theater ...,.,.............. 176. Dance .,.,..........,, G4 . Perfume .........,,,..... 30. Bridge party ............ . 728. Movies .... 48 - 19 No gum, no movie fund . . . . . . 6 .20 Hair bobs . . . 38. 1- Manicures . . . 56. Total income ....,... . . . PH91933 .20 Marcels ....... . . 81. Total expenditures . . . . 1933 .19 Apples ........... . . 1490. Balance ................... .01 Total Expenditures .... . . 551933 .19 Treasurcr's note-A penny saved is a penny earned. VVhen confronted by the mass of evidence against them, several at length broke down and confessed that the whole scheme was a frame-up designed to tide the co-cds over the period of financial depression after the war. Indignation Meeting Held The exposure, spreading with lightning rapidity, produced a tremendous furor among the men of the campus, scarcely one of whom but was personally affected. At a gigantic mass-meeting held this morning in the gymnasium, Jimmy Paterson wrung the hearts of the assembly as he told how he had, as he thought, personally financed a sorority house by purchasing ten gross of holeproof sox which immedia- tely developed more holes than the third-string freshman line. Then Harold Anderson, with tears in his eyes, told how he had mortgaged the old family home at Princeton to buy the plumbing for the alleged Pi Phi mansion. As he con- cluded his pitiful tale, a great surge of anger swept over the multitude. Fearing violence, Major Byrne attempted to call out the R. O. T. C., but the local military forces flatly refused to mobilize, and went over bodily to the insurgents. To meet the desperate situation, Governor Small has called out the state militia, but it will be several hours before they can reach the scene. It is feared that only a prompt prosecution of the offenders will prevent serious violence. A special session of the grand jury has already been called, and the prevailing sentiment seems to be that the sisters will have no worry about housing ariangements for many long years to come. CUTS AND GRINDS Pagf4I9 ..... i fl'+ i i 'uwf sv me X -M '- -V W -W . - 1 A M 1 wwf- I'-'24 . MJ! ww f.. M 'UZ' x I , : 1 R ' 5 - X - 1 5 A , cALvARv Nam sw? eo, f U Iiiszsfswl mel Q' . 2 , A swufw- more TQ u5W1FT RA k sq 5: Twig 'Y ...Y-, , N f 3 - PH :lu -px, ffl, Q 1 M I M ' . , X , N. 1 1 , f xt . -, ...MKII . IM W l lk 'Il 4 J., X , X fix nu u'hi11H'n hx , 1 X P., ' V U-In , m -' 0' V ' m usa ' ' 3 H mm- ru f Nmlr'lu 'l1lln1' iikl u Il? f M' m lvx- L - s nl I. U , ml! .. .U Lx.-I y ,nl .llllgvl ml I bl ll mlm I . ! 756 swum- mm UM, M..f..5 ,I U 3 Bvcvc LE ' ' 4 Rum NE NRCALZ A , 7 . 1 V -mm X ' 4 Q9 'I' Q 11 rj O GTE QQ Q 'LG if N ,- y: L 65 K9 EEQJQWS 4 -J ,qjv ' U4 4' ' Q69 Sur-wma. V ' C , y . .V ,qv .3 ' Q10 X . xx , f S Y , m' vi pf P ' ' xx 'if' , SWQKAK 'I AA ff 56 mv mumm A V .i xl Ez, A 4Q3 -- , jf Y A , K lj - 'ma TRA-:lx MAN f V 1 .,Z'Lif. 'amz X -ES , 222551 1 I WD 'lIj'II'Nxl-VIK E, 'l ' I LITTLE Drzllw,-1.5: 4 HQ' Gly A f N Qvnsvrr wnmmg X? , ' 'WDM f on RU ' G x ra nr rw'r?j , 'A I 7 -J' , on '1-HEvZ1n.b'Egra X' M J W I I ' ML Wwcfl mnmrauis 1 ,H I 'X A' ' 7' Down 'rn QLASSE: ' I , 5 1 A sf ffl r ,' X ai - , 25 I -rcom we Quan ag V ff C5-X iii f W- ,I W L24 Ewnrf! Mc-r-:wma N Y, F Y, fp f - W Q' J Wu -I , . . 1. -' f Nh ' ' . , 1 I gn my N ,JF CL -,:+V- j f n ft, 53,3 I .3 -4 wi. 'L' Q , b .Q A ' f J 7 . 1 N 25222 if A W N X , X x ff- T0 TMS'-'f-.f'f.?!2T - ' , 5 W ' ' il: fri? f Y 'Q 'D ' 4,-6' 'N I-Us r-mmm ' . ,, , , YL, , - ,f 5 rpg 'K GD G 1 if Hs crfossgs gi 'A T ' A ' 22'E::rxR:::'xL ' , 4 .11 ff if ez Y. , I N 2'1lf'5 335 WE ,- V A A Q? A X L0 me IN N-2-H-4:35. 'gi , I ' ' fl IT I1 we v v N- g ' T' , , D E ER K 2 3 ? ' - , X. ' - ' E9 2 . - 'AS W 'X 4 Q 1 , il? y ' L 5 1 5 l g m- 1' if 4 2 1 M 1 Z ' 1 H' gx ne, 1 5 5-Q V QI Nr . Dliszu MEN 5 Q r s ,,, ARE :me an oben TO .25 3: 'J'. lnwny Cams - News L 'fi ifil' , - ' V4 W 'iuccusruor-I new -n-an CARMED' L :' ,A I N :AY-me-I mvpsa wwe I E J'J'YF Y GETS IN F1 HEPUTE TD 5 QE I-If-VL' U irgcumam- em, 'NISHES 5 ' COOL I-3552 Pl EIT , -V E 4 4' 1 'A 52:25. H-, ' T K K A J 5--.2 Vina. 9 Gvj?-xref:-4. 5 F Y-QsS,L-,..,-1 fffsfli 3 E ' 5-5 i ' 5 E i CUTS AND GRINIDQ L -5 1 4 ' x. ' X Page 420 L E X f ' N K-7 - , ,,........., ..,,........--.YA .. .., I ,.... ..... . . ,.- s'z. -- mm- - v- - H -u - 4 - . -.... ...mu-nm , V ., V HM f X. -I ,, , 2 z1. :iT. I' +1',, M-,, 1.. . .e! 1...- 'l n mm 'sf -. And your renders find when it's news they hunt ' i j f-. , , v 'rue so -X: A 1 e 100 a Day I f For Best Tongue Twister 1 f TODAY'S WINNER Q 1 E A A it 52 - 'Q -I K nn-W Ps 'i r ,,...f . . if :ff li flex-' 4 flff- 1 A3 l , I t ai CAIUS JULIUS CAESAR 5 3 College Professor V 4 7701 Appian Boulevard 1 - 41 Rome, Ga.. .4 Ai Slim Silly Secrist's Sharnelessly Sententious X Statistical Sinuosities Stupify Supercilious Students 5 - T Sleeplessly Seeking Simplified Solutions. 3 SOME NEEDED LEGISLATION i 1 We of the Cuts and Grinds Committee fervently believe that instead of spending its time Q its in the persecution of starving plunderers of the honor stands, the Student Council should occupy rv ' L itself with some really worthy legislation.. We herewith submit the following measure which - 3 has our heartiest approval, and trust that it will receive the Council's earnest consideration at ,Il , ' the earliest possible moment: M W HEREAS, the banisters at Willard Hall are not designed to offer dignified transportation for young ladies, and - 5 NVHEREAS, it is not wholly unknown for Miss Berber to be entertaining gentlemen friends 'Q at the lower extremity of said banister, therefore A Bs IT RESOLVED: that in view of at recent most unfortunate occurrence, Miss Sara Mmgeret f Brown shall be hereafter prohibited from sliding down the aforementioned banisters during visit- ing hours, and that as e penalty for the first otfense, said bzmister shall be Tarvieted and upon E A the second shall be removed altogether. ' , TO THE LEADING CAMPUS DAILY You're a funny old sheet, we must confess 5 V You don't know much and you print still ,lessg i You're three-foLu'ths ads and the rest is bunk, , 2 1- nc ourr zueu i. wr.e .1 . , 4. ly nl p s os thfripunk 4 . f A list of the recentest books at Lunt. N While we never know when we read a fact ' How soon you'll be taking the blamed thing back. , Your grarnmzu' proceeds by no humztn law, . i With words even Webster himself never saw You're 21 funny old sheet, we cun't forget, I 2 And in spitc of it ull, we love you yet. AXE. E CUTS AND GRINDS '1 lay .121 , , , rl i W'Tit Q A.. 'Q ., l Q ,71,t,Q2ff' AEWGD . ll ' .... ., ,.,..,. Q. W 757'-LABUS '914 3 ?' x 1 7 E 2 P l fl-W 'rue 'WT N. U. A LA BAEDEKER we Visitors to Chicago should not fail to see t Evanston, The Athens of America, and Mif 'Northwestern Univer- sity. Even confirmed travellers confess to a feeling of awe as they enter its magnificicnt campus. Upon the right will be noted the stately structure of Harris Hall, occupied by the School of Commerce. Visitors should SYLLABUS-1924 4 Ii M ' Tf'?lIlIlI1uiui...... A-I , ..... .... ............ - ...nl i i V' r I if ti I Ihr e I ' E . ,o L- , 41 I . s. l l E - 1 '9 E'2t'r-D Ei if A ' I 2 QQHNU' M., x53t....,.., if Gtnliajg M hi , Ei 5 ' ,,'o, 1 ,, , . . 1 ,3f'f' Hi X5 l ' . ,QQ if rg. I L' -Q A ? .3 I- - I. 1. C an . 4 Q aunezu 4 l .2 FIS 'WNL' KF 74 A K L ' li X NAL ,- 1 lHl0 I I W' Hi at 'Writ i ll Hi , -Qenf-ieu ' age 422 4 i Q Q ,Z 4 t l fx ie . ix I ' 1 fi . 'f f rg if 1 X We I ,meg or ,att enter by the west entrance and will do well to check money, jewelry and negotiable paper at the doorway. The points of interest are the collection ofpaintings in the second floor corridor, the work of Thos. Cusack, a minor American artist, and the l.VlENSi STUDY HALL on the third floor, an exact reproduction of the famous Black Hole of Calcutta. Leaving the building by the north door, one is confronted by a huge boulder which is traditionally asserted to be, next to Statistics, the hardest subject upon the campus. Pushing through the assembled multitude of natives- the visitor should not hesitate to employ violence if neces- sary-one enters University Hall, used for administrative purposes and to support the U. H. clock tcxtremely un- reliablej. On the right as one enters is the STATE VINORTURE CHAMBER Cvisitors most welcome, admission freeb. It is in an antcchamber of this apartment that DAN'I'EfL.A. 'SSD is asserted to have w1'itten his HINFERNOU, and MIL'roN CL. A. EX-'l4J his UPARADISE LosT. The visitor is advised to avoid the R.EG1STRAR'S OFFICE across the hall, as it is kept in such a chaotic condition as to be utterly meaningless. However, he should not fail to see the new rugs in the Y. W. C. A. OFFICE at the farther end of the hall. The floors above are largely devoted to the offices of the geology department and other fossils. The 'l'HRoNE Room on the second floor is not open to the general public. In the basement are the offices of the SYLLABUS, a very excellent yearbook, of which every visitor should pro- cure a copyg the DAILY NOETIIWESTEEN, a rather eccentric newspaper published daily four times a weekg and the PURPLE P,x1mo'r, a subsidiary periodical to the American Journal of Archaeology. Leaving the building by the cast entrance, the visitor proceeds southeast along a spacious path, tastefully shaded with currant bushes, passing on his right a beautiful red- brick building devoted to the sciences. At the end of the path the visitor may enter Fisk Hall by the servant's entrance, although the more fastidious will no doubt pre- fer to pass around to the front door. On the first floor is the Y. M. C. A. OFFICE, containing a first class i'M'UsEUM or ANTIQUE CONFECTIONERIES. The lower hall is lined with the busts of prominent alumni of the institution, and in the second floor cor1'idor is an interesting collection of wall-flowers. Strangers should not be alarmed at the many peculiar and often wild-looking individuals passing through this corridor, they are members of the ENoLIsH DEPARTNIENT passing to and from their offices and are quite harmless until confronted by a split infinitive. The visitor will do Well to visit the CHAPEL Copen Mon., 'Wed., Fri., from 10 to l0:30g admission 25centsD. The programs are varied,but tend toward Inediocrity, due to the prev- alence of local talent. The tourist should not fail to observe the splendid allegorical half-reliefs on either side of the organ, the one on the right hand representing the lXiORTI-IVVESTERN GLEE CLUB, the one on the left, the A CAPELLA CHOIR, two local musical organizations. CUTS AND GRINDS i .. Q sa lk I i r 'A Q.. I I , P s iriiii, ,. 5 J if? I g g fiv e-gi el 1 ta... . 'P- SYLLABUS ' '914' 'l 'l'li! 'i j' 1gggnipIg9ggjjj,,,, is , , ' 5 r I Immediately north of Fisk Hall is Old College, a N, 1 peculiar formation of considerable interest to the anti- f '- quarian, dating from the early Cretaceous or late Jurassic , ' ' periods. Fossilized remains, identified as belonging to 'K L L the PSYCHOLOGY and EIDUCATION departments, would seem t ' 'i to indicate an even earlier date. The magnitieient brick ,B Mineralogy Building next door has been described as -N unequaled upon any campus. It was originally the univer- y 'gif - r sity gymnasium, but practically all the equipment has Q W, ,' - K been moved to the newer Patten gymnasium Qq. v.J. A Qs Q t few dumb-bells may still be seen there, however, testifying ' 'V Lv to its original function. Attention of visitors is called to ' an the remarkable wrought-iron AQBALUSTRADE upon the - d -rl L south side of the building, the work of a talented Italian A COLLE W artist of the Gary school. GE 155' - .L-f..- After leaving this building, the visitor has the choice 3?- 'm1jfj-13,4 ig of two routes. Along the lake lies a foot and bridle path, -1-fa the latter for the use of the ponies which are to be seen 9 ' 'QHHFb'Ekt?' ix 4 7 is .gi in such numbers upon the campus. We will assume, however, that it is daytime and that the visitor will prefer to take the diagonal path up the campus. On the left he passes Annie May Swift Hall, a building which needs 1 no description, speaking as it does for itself. We like- 1 ,Q wise pass Memorial Hall, a building of dubious archi- 1 u -, 1 w ' u - , If i?S3ilfSSt3t?Z'ii''llligilit 53STE'1Sfbl'hcff'A?Z?l31T,T,S1i1IZtE32i S EEE, 5,5 speakers of the country among its graduates. Continuing 4.'-- Mk, ,-,-, E553 ' 4 northward, one reaches Lunt Library. The northern half GI gif - - - ' it-EW -ff? E l i of tlie-first floor is devoted to a large Sociat ROOM. Up- gig, faq stairs is an excellent collection of first editions on public ' f 5, . W exhibition, but text and reference books of a practical Z 7 I I nature are for the most part unavailable. f' T - I A fi Proceeding north past the Swift School of Engineering Q , f and the Garrett Quadrangle, one arrives at Patten Gym- ' nasium the center of the academic life of the campus. E In front are two stately allegorical figures by BTICHAEL 5- g 5 ANGELO, the left-hand figure representing CHARLES f PALMER scoring the tying touchdown against Minnesota, V which is represented by the prostrate figure in a recumbent X GO RN 5, position, and the other portraying the DEAN OF WOMEN ' . H 'QE , Xl giving a law-breaking student the bird. The visitor should X T WFS , 1 not fail to observe the well-filled :klHd1lIi0PIiY Cnsns in the f g lobby. The whole building is most completely equipped, X ' and is much frequented by students eager to see the various X 1 stars in action. Indeed, so great is the demand that X I -A Dearborn Observatory the beautiful ivy-covered structure Q 5 to the north, has beeii taken over for the same purpose. ,X ,S .1 I ' I The remainder of the NORTH CAMPUs is devoted to K 'lf 4 tie Mens' Dormitories and Fraternity Houses. While 4' 31 the visitor may spend many pleasant moments in silent , X X I adrniration of these architectural gems, he is likely to be l E P depressed by the absence of all the customary tokens of ,- Xlf human life, inasmuch as the invisible inhabitants are all Q n tliilggerntly Pl1l'Slllllg their studies in the eloistered vaults Hi Z Z EH ,HHH ' i Q f The visitor who has covered this route will have ob- X 29 41 - f Qi' served the main portions of the university. However, ' , if time permits, he should visit- Willard Hall, the largest . 9117 f girls' dormitory, named in honor of the famous pugilist 41: , l 1 l'l ' tl ' 'r WMS 'c H ' ' X ' 4 Y ' 1. C 7 1 ' 2 7 .' 4. ' 4' ' gl Life.il-SH?ii0uQt0lTQlT120iiffq' C om Y mes '- V dares: Tj l i is f CUTS AND GRINDS E f eg Page 423 ' all-'-I . -' I 'rf V . -- ,,,,,--.- - , V ,.... ., -' , f IIN? ii. - ...., A ,A 'W ae , - A 440 1115 Ye ,iff-W5 Q- Winvi- A, PAGE OF PARODY 13NeL1s11 ee fW11tten III a moment of dejeelion after paying six bucks for a copy of Paradise Lost, when Mdton got only hfty berries for XVl'1l2ll1g the whole blamed thing.j VVhen I consider how my dough is spent, Ere scarce two weeks i11 this dull course and dried, And those six berries I had laid aside, Lodged at tl1e book store, though my soul more bent To treat therewith a oo-ed, a11d cement Her true regard, lest she a tightwad chideg Do profs exact nly Slll3SiIi1l1C'C, dates denied? I fondly ask. But Prof. Brown to prevent That lHllI'l11lll', soon replies, You will not need lQitl1er your dough or your own girl. Who best Bear my stern yoke, their grades are best. A date Is awful, thousands at 1ny bidding read And Cl'2LlI1 111y long U,SSigl1Il'lC!liLS without rest, The others Hunk, who only stand and wait. ENGLISH B4 fW11tt1 ll 111 a l.1'l0ll10Ht1 of extreme dejection upon finding oneself on the wrong side of the locl ed dooi Ixnoek, and it shall be opened unto you, says the Good Book, but obviously Piof Snvdc 1 does not read the Good l3ook.J Oft upon a morning dreary, I have staggered, weak and weary, To this barred and bolted portal, late, many times before, While within, the prof is soaring, o'e1' the victims, softly snoring, There without, I stand iinplorixig-beatiiig vainly on the door, Open, ol1 Professor Snyder, open up this bolted door. Quoth Prof Snyder, HNBVC1'IHOl'C.n THE CO-ED OF THE SPECIES When a stude 2l.l0I1B is dining, even though l1e has the cash, Like as not the man is happy to regale himself 011 hash, But if dining with a eo-ed, he forks up till Shekels fail, For the eo-ed of tl1e species is more eostly than the male. When a HILLII goes to the playhousc, if l1e is there by himself, Like as not l1e'll buy Z1 ticket for the most exalted shelf. But a date means on the main floor, and goodbye a lot of kale For the do-ed of the species is more costly than the mule. But the eo-ed has her answer ever si11ce the world began If you do not like our nature, try a date with a mere man, So I guess we'll go on dating, i'1l10llgl'l the very heavens pale Tliough tl1e eo-ed of the spec-ics is more costly that the male. CUTS AND GRINDS J M' or s wig .... TA, i -.1 1 ,1 1 3 E i W .. .......... .. . . ., fm lb' THE Xu' Tix ..,......, ,.. ., -............,, V- 3 ...W -..-.W W W ... .A . - ll ' 5Yl-I-A3U5 l924 W e . H Ml '.l l A lx f 1 K 3 , I lx! s A 5 , lf l 'W ' ' I Whig I ri l if I.. 914 X lj ,Wi ' L 1 Z ff' ' V 1, 1 fl 4,-' A xx ,IU ' gf' if 2' 43 , ff fm f . 1 , f' Z f7Wlfn'Nf'l',g,' Z 1 ' fx L llv ' -.ll :YG 1 Q' oy fqyyful X .rl ,ff 5 . l - , vlan- .ffmfvlg 5356! U ,Q MH r 5 ' e , ,, e. , ' 1 WZVZQ gf g V V f -. A : 5 l- F 'f f H 5 ffw. 1 . l f e W., 'ff :'? f if ' , ,, 1 ' l WW? r affix, e . l ' Q, e +4 E+ l 1 Q .I , ' Bespentfullp hehlcateh to W E5 Er. Ranma, 11111. B. f l Fifteen men on an cloud st,uc1e's chest, 1 Yo-ho-ho, and u bottle of PLOOIIIGQ jlll is Quiuiue and capsules had done for the rest g 1 1 Yo-ho-ho, amd am. bottle of Ruome. Q V A n- ', Ifj -1A rl-k, -f 'l.l'.'l1 S X, 5 O?Z-i5.lT0f 12,5 X 'blilll .i?lS.3l'?1i,e'g IX , H, He fills you up with the same old swill, Yo-ho-ho, and 11 bottle of Roome. f , . ' ' He's on the job if you throw LL fit, I ,jf Yo-ho-ho, and zm bottle .of Iloome, -4 V if He made Z1 IT1lStl1liC and burled 1t, l, 1 2 Yo-ho-ho, and 11 bottle of Roome. g ' 2 j , ' H0 thurnps your chest if you have IL cough, X Yo-ho-ho, and 11 bottle of Roomeg VX ' And sheds am tem' if you shuffle off, l' Yo-ho-ho, amd :L bottle of Roome L? ig: arm am if if 7 13 61 'Vi CUTS AND GRINDS ffl ! P - 1 b llgf 425 I4 x hmm -wig. ..... 4.5: ' S 2 si 5'-l E S 1 F is 4' 5 l E . LE P1 H E 5 3 Pi + 3.5 5 r I l 5.1 W 4 FF l l F w Ili l 1 ! 1 'S 22 . r r if 2 r IQ' w mi N , 1 2 5.4 i- i T L'ENVOI When editors dorft know how To fill a space They run a picture of - The cross section of a chapel speech ' V Or represent a. negro Shoveling coal on a dark night And so get by - With very little mental elfort But We are more subtle And print our own pictures And so get by With no effort at all Y I . And We suppose gg You can flt us together And find out who We are If you want to But please remember I WVhat curiosity 5 y A Did Aj To the cat We thank you! - A 'ff THE COMMITTEE. ! 5 1 Page 426 Mt ,.,.. welll + SYLLABUS--914 1 E E 35 2 3 E E 5 gi ,E ?i n F + as 1 5 - X 5 i El 4 lx 1 E W1 I l 2 .3 K 'r E E Fi 4 E. hi 51 5 1 1 I + ai , : a'i ., Et , E 5 E if 5 CUTS AN,D GRINDS X ll . ' e-L :lpn m '!lll ' lV V ' JI l 'Wh qua JlT' 'lls ' '-ll? 'll 'mWmmuii a'2 W nwuwr 'mr 1'. i-Aa-.wi r- uV 'u ll ' L J - ? 'L' 1 1 , v ' w I , . .'m. .l , un - ..lIl ........ .... ..-n.... ...:--,........,.., Iln: .nf .....,......n!...... l lll ' N ' ..... T ! l - I E , l fe -11' . T 7 M 'QQ N YK, 'Z I 41 x xx ji' 41- - 'X-1 '. 1 ,f mv 5 QA , 2 351 V , w ,M , 1 1 az- f L - X ' , , - 1 f uf- ,.U4 ' F fo A 'X QTYHifwf'QQWlU'7T'v771f'f7fLV7TYQ'1'UTWTYYLfYW'W7T1 IL'CWT JNVIIHYQCKYTA VZUP' : fl L :veg 1 - :gn 2 fjj ,amz fgj' :ig ff .:' ' . Z.EL315IE.Q7?.f' .m Cp' Z JJ' . ,:::::::r:,'.'m:..::n. ' - ' .nwasamuua VSV ' S'v 1' ' RALPH E. HEILMAN 5. '- 1 N - ' Dean of Commerce ' ,N ' in -ffm .. ra m' , M 94 '-Riff mlrdgiifrj. ,aff Q A :rl M fc 'YITQT' dugg ' 52125 . in FT V5 1, ffl 'A E ,im EJ I , U T5 ,,g iff? 41. -,x Viv:-m lbfip, ' !Af,lS'11iA1 5,311.3 Lf, 37 F2511 lf. if . . 7 . rijlf, Ph ffl ..u. ,...... ii 122' S51 3 gf ' R X xx gf-2 V. , X X 6, CM X , , Ar, I A ' 5 '3 Q, sf Qssnm Q -4, y . W + -QQC Y l if THE SCHOOL OF COBINIERCE G BY RALPH E. HEILMAN Dean of Commerce Northwestern University School of Commerce was established in June, 1908, for the purpose of providing definite, systematic and scientific instruction in business. Its establishment was made pos- sible through the co-operation of the Chicago Association of Com- merce, the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants, and the Industrial Club of Chicago. Sixty members of these organiza- tions guaranteed the finances of the School for an initial three year period. By the expiration of this period the School was on a firm basis. From that time its development and expansion has been rapid. It maintains two branches-one in Chicago for part-time students who do their work in late afternoon, evening and Saturday classesg and one on the Evanston Campus for full-time University students. While the School of Commerce is one of the younger professional schools of Northwestern University, its ambition is that it may maintain those high standards of instruction, scholarship, and ser- vice which have always characterized the older professional schools of Northwestern. EVANISTONI COMNIFRCF Pagz'49 I ll 1 i it ,Ll 4 i i i A la i i . e l swat it ..,.. ir if' if ,Y , ,,f ,'CP'A'v'v'7TT'J1 , 5' ,.,1...,.,.4 Ayr-,I -1 . ,.- - Y Y 7, --. a,. W 1 J x , , +1 ,M 1 1 wg ' -- , f--A- V Fw? ' 7kf 7.',1'V2f1 ,-ix FF.:-:-N rw wfsf f 3 gif1l4lQlfQIf -2552 df V Ni 1, ff 'M E371 U QU new im ffl Wi N ' K H F 1' I L 4 M s Vg! figvji fi 2 2 wk ini W4 4. if I l 5 LQJQ LL DLA I lg E F1 ' I N ll, Q Eliza QQ sfrf 1 N HI x' ' 4 fifi X WN ' TU FI 'f 1 I! ii -il 1 Mig :Haig C5312 I ET , All QD Ni 1 E f lx M ' 1 1 V . X 'Y v 1 r 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 '1 X JJ: EYAIXSIOB C ONIlWERCAIL CLUB 5:55 f fi? k- R. PAUL . . P1'ey iflx11t i E 1: DAVID B. RosT Vice-Prefidfnt Hffw' A 1 if I IDAVID D. D1LL1v1,xN . T1'm.v111'er A , 3 ILLEANOR KRE1GE1z Sec1'rtary 15' flu? ' ,il J, 'Vlkxd .5 15 Y A N s 'r 0 N C 0 M M IC Ii c' bl 32- W EVP Page 499 if' ' W If H -K ? L L? S'?:': f: 1'::::'r--f-:Yr-1 .--- 4:::::i:' YQ''Z'3'Tfr'Z1Tf7i1'L?fj 4jf5r '?T?::i?:3f'4:fr14'T.'21f5 W P Q , .I -1--. A . - A I A.-. I U '5 914 L j i L' 5 1 . gif' .. TI' I X A I 15 ez 52 S Qi 5 3 F 3 5 1, 51 1 -2 5 gi ai 2 sf I . I Iv' X . 5 HAIINE LAGEIIQUIBT Pfuzscu DAVIS BEROLEHEIMER N 4 AIARSH BOEHMLER TURNER NICVVILLIAMS F9 Q 5 Roar DILLM.-IN AQICEACHERN WILCOX Pxrsmsox Q BETA GAMMA SIGMA I Honorary Commerce Fraternity III' I Yi I - AA ,0 Q Ei 1 I BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE 4 if 1 RALPH E. I-IEILMAN WALTER E. LAGERQUIST : FREDERICK S. DEIDLER CLARENCE S. MARSH ERNEST H. HIXI-INE ERIC L. KOHLER a.: z.: . 5- FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE gi GUY NV. DAVIS DAVID B. Rosr ' Q VVILLIAM F, PARSCH DAVID D. DILLMAN A R LEON BEROLZHEIMER BERNARD W. MCEACHERN 51 X ERWIN BOEHMLER MORRIS XNILCOX - I X: GEORGE NICYVILLIAMS JAMES J. PATERSON Q f A. J. A. TURNER I ? 3 FRATERNITIES . COMMERCE HONORARY E A Pflgf 430 R w f'fEf JCL' I 'L ,' ff .. 4 , I I.L,E'? Q we 5Vl-I-ABU54914 ' li M: 5 2 ' o A 1 ii 1 M Ixxmnsox NIAGNUSON DAVIS EIILPIRS LTCIQENZIE HARKRR YVAIAU-:R I-Inc:-im' CARR JOHNSON LYONS M ILL5 DILLLIAN M CEACIIERN STEGMAN HASS I P IITMAN PADIGN BRANCH Rosa' FRY ? Q ZETA CHAPTER I F: A+ is M r + 'wil i 1 AE -1 1 I 1 A A4 DELTASIGMAI Q Founded at New York University, 1907 I Established at Northwestern University, IQZO 1 FRATRES IN FACUITATE HONORARII E XVALTEK DILL Scorr , fi XNILLARD E. IJOTCHKISS f 4 3 FR1znIaRIcK SIIIPP DIZIISLPIR I 2 DAVIIJ IAIIMMELBLAU E il NIARK XIVINFIISLD CRESAP K5 PIARRY A. FINNEY f FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L1ss'rIsR BRANCH V IDENNIS PADEN REDING I UTXIIAR I'1AROLD iXfIcIxIz'vz1Is DAVID Ros'1' . ART:-IUR Rum: Wvrius XVALKISR , I-IARoLn AIIKKELSON 1 DAVID D. DILLXIAN 1lICHARD CARR - BRRNARIJ W. MCIIACRERN rnA'rnRNrT1Fs oomwrrncn HENRY' Posr DUTTON TIIOMAS R. TAYLOR Roy 1'1Al.I. Josispu I'iENRY GILBY GLEN Lisle GRAWOLS JAMES PA'r1cRsoN GUY W. IJAVIS ARTIIUR C. IIHLERS GLEN NIACNUSOA. -I. Rowlz I-IINSEY GEORGI5 FRY LAWRENCE HASS KN ALTER STEGMAN DONALD I'IARKER CARL JOHNSON J. Iowism, IYON Hgf' 4.27 IEE , A A . I I g A A 4 Ji IJ 'I dWEMmmiE QWWM i,,,,i,, .. . 'f N ,,E ii f .s LT.T l!'!U .,-.-.L. SYU-ABUS4924 'ii' zmuuiuw --H' .1-Q lx .1 f 5 5 Q I l f iff l il 3 . if 4 . 5. , 4 i 1 l l ei l N . ' a : L+? , gf. E3 l i l an l 4 l y it -Z i ' 5 ALFJPERLUNH Mxrsox VFRANZES W. E, Joy-msox Bnomuiu-:X 1, rl 3 H ENRY PANOSH IXIRLAX RA Y LicAx1mm1z Rosr ,N A D1EuL . STEGMAN GALE HAKNSON C. C, Jonxsox f. -i f l BROGAN C. I. JOHNSON TRACY XVILCOX W. C. 'TURNMM Momzu-,ox E Dorf BOEHMLER LUPTOX Moxvmxsicx FZVANA I ll -1 Q -ii BETA ALPHA PSI i '45 Professional Accounting Fraternity li- A Founded at the University of Illinois, IQZO I. 1 V Y l W GANUVIA CHAPTER .15 ' g, , . . . . SV ' i i Established at Northwestern University, IQZI ' 1, 4 , . r r li 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII 1 Y llALPH E. HEII.h-IAN - H+' ARTHUR E. ANDERSEN GUY Nl. PISLTOX ' -, ERIC L. IQOHLER HARRY THOM :Ag ll 2 . F I ii VRATRES IN UNlVERSlTA'l'l11 GUS1'AV ALSTERLUND W. E. jo1iNsoN ij X HAROLD BLOMGREN FLOYD KIRLAN , ' 1 ERNVIN BOEHMLER ERIC LEANDER E ge CARL BROGAN DWIGHT LU1-'rox L 3 WAX'NE DIEHL RAY NIATSON L ' E I'IARRY DoTY PAUL MORRISON E 5 JOHN E- EVANS JXRDEN MORTENSIQN S fr PIERBERT FRANZEN 1'lARRY VV. RAY 4- 7 XVILLIS D. GALE DAVID R. RosT SF - ELLIS A, HANSQN XVALTER STEGMAN ' I 3 3 DALE M. PIENRY PAUL L. VFRACY 2 i :S DANA L. jAco1ss .lox-IN B, TURNER ' f ,Y C, C, JOHNSON XVALTER C. TURNER 1 CARL I, JOHNSON AIOKRIS WILCOX - FRATERNITIES K ACCOUNTING xx f h Page 432 A til '7-' 'Df- - ' Y- f f - ' A - '4vrp ' ii li Li-i . A' ' ........, . .. il lt iil i lllhl. . R559 iN 1 I F 1 1 I r , ,,., ,,,, . ...dm .,,I. ,,,, ..,,..,.... . , Q -- V V ' I... I -7 h Im W U' , 57'-I-AB'-'5 924' Mull -l n ' ffm'f....i V331 rx Q A ii f A i 'Q i i N I N 1 , X I V iz? if I 7 1 ' , ii E V 'I , ?- V, E+ , 4 fr 4 i YL i Vi .lux-irsixgof y Rlxrsgy- N lpixua V w Y I fr l,n.xNm-:H ILHARDB :PAHSCN x mm x1i'ltM'IN A L LL!-A PERINO V li NU BETA PHI Q Q 'K Founded at Northwestern University, 1920 ' w : ' i if A .. in Wm' , F' , ,mp M gm. ' C 916 29212 - 2 a Qin Q99 si .An 5 ' 1 1 , 1 , BETA CHAPTER A Established on Evanston Campus, 1923 ,, F i ' 1 Xi - XVI1,LxAM -I. BRYAN CHARLES B. joimsox E MORRIS S. LAIMIB 5 Tiuc G LEANDIQR ,KAY RIAFSON IRXIFRNIPIES COMM1 RCL 1 VRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I-IONORARII I'RA'l'RIIS IN UNIVERSITATE ERNEST H. I'IAl-INE XKVADSNVORTH H. NIULLEN XVILLIANI T. PARSCH IANIES C PERIIXO Ricl-:Ann W XVYLLR ng 45 I E5 2 3 33 A YN gi I E ' 3 W r 4 9 4 4k 4 4 F + g 5 . A ' , 4 J . Av h I . , .. Q P 4' '3 F ' ii hir-Jwix Y ti ff ,.,.,..gg.. SYllA'?:'Es 9'4 l :A 1 gg GAMMA EPSILON PI PE ,ti Qi Vi 4 1 5 1 . Y , BETA CHAPTER a . r g .i V it .24 'X 5 3 it l l if-.l y E 5 .i I5 - . li l 4 la in E ll le' ei 5? '+A M l li if il K lX'lENDENHALL Scuwuvrz lg E v . . - LEININGIQR QTUHIKI A LTAIAN I 3 Not IH picture-Bnrmicm E. C0I.IJINS ' 1 ga f Q. l rp? , . L4 ' .4 I, U ' f 1 l I 3 mn 4 R? 3 Gamma Epsilon Pi, an honorary Commerce sorority, was founded in Nlarch 5 '? , Ii 1918 at the University of Illinois. At almost the same time, Alpha Gamma Pi ' 2 originated at Columbia, and Phi Sigma Chi at the University of W'ashington. ' All these organizations had the same viewpoint and purpose, so it was possible in 1 i ' , June IQ22 at the national convention of Gamma Epsilon Pi to affect a consoli- . I dl dation,-the new sorority taking the name and pin of Gamma Epsilon Pi. There are now fifteen active and three alumnae chapters with a membership Y of five hundred. Beta chapter was founded at Northwestern in IQIQ. The soror- 4, ' , ity encourages and supports vocational guidance work and is formulating plans ,J 'Q for a Placement Bureau. 955 l 1 li 0 R o R 1 'r Y 1 r 4- ,Y COMMERCE r . Pffsf 434 . V, ,z r- W .1 . . '- 's. - ' r-'nw E .ogm f - x 'W 0y U X E 1 li - f- -If f. -. ,, X' ' .GL N in mar i1 - W f , Qi 6556.25 , ,N , w YY A -Q. 1: ' 'YfhT fWZf5f?f'io ufww'-xrfigvff mi'fWTKwWrw1xfw1mxvmvmvmvuiwf ' 3,1111 372: 1 :Q ms H fu :gg 'rn' 3 F QW? .:::::::::um:..::a ' -- . A ' ..:::f::::::z:z:::::: F 'A if X HARRY F. HARRINGTON '- I N, ,K . Dirfclor Qf-f0'Ml IlKlli.f7ll. 'l f I' 'x' ,' ' f --Hmm' f,iTjr..' - -f-A - h .a::T?,4'f' ' Eiffhl' 2 iii A: in -is '5a Wg?1 124. w'-jv,VQf- SF MQ? 1 O:fJYxA?' QI: ffvp Y ' D'f.'T Ti 6225 pup QV, QM fl ,ff V' EXT ti' Nvffi if . 'iff 53,7 .I rw 1,34 NLP ,-Q y J ft . h , -I ,-I 5 'awp ', ', L Y' V- gr 95? E - .Wh 451. -... ....... F11 145 ,QTTQQ LE? Q'-'EQ rn ,356Q17P0 Q9 5:1 fa Qi: f5 Q72 5 -3 V1 'fm , 1.1 QW as ug 245-5 'H f'Qs1 JSM v ASQ ., 2?k? 'R' 2-5153?-L, Y YT? .' 1 H '7Q5 lf'Ql. . ll V X ' -'D QW X M -Q Wg av. + . - 3 .6 : X annum L V bk A N il X I- g u n- . . -un. Q -l l Bk 'gf A f Y 96 1 A - Q1 'HE wa 'W' I - -if .,,. . N . ,. V SYUABUS-I914 x '2 1 X , l l THE MEDTTJTJ SCHOOL OF JOURNALISNI gy TN RETROSPECT l I By HARILX' F. I'iARR1NG'l'ON Dirfcior Of-l01A1'll!IlfJ'7ll X. . Y XI duhllg pollpgc year just drawing to a close has been a period of many sided development for the l -U f C 1 C too of Journalism, Indicated by Increase of enrollment, expansion of courses, and strengthen- ,,2 Ing of professional spirit. Q lhgsuccess of the laboratory method, which combines theory with actual practice, is one of the I I Puitstan' Ing mprks of progress made in the year, giving assurance of the continuation of this sort of . . lI'lSl.ll1Ctlf3l1. l. erhaps the following activities may be considered as typical of the School's program of J accontphshment In this held. 4' E I 'The Evanston classes, through the courtesy. of hir. H. A. Bowman, took charge of publishing the , 5 xanilton NEWS-INDEX for a day. The reporting, copy-reading, head writing and editorial writing wercll one by the students,who produced a thoroughly'professional paper, which came from the press M I giact on time. The Chicago :students were given a similar opportunity in editing an edition of the . I1Y EDITOR AND Rt5PoIa'I'Erc. 'Copy was dealt and handled in the classroom just as it would be W X In the averagp newspaper locattl yoom. All showed ability to write the headlines and make up magazine .- pages as we as newspaper oios. . Ingthc course called the Chicago Newspaper Laboratory, students were given the range of assign- El ments, 111 Chicago as members ofthe metropolitan newspaper staff one day a week. The staff gathered A 9 0 Clocl-1 in the morning Ill Chicago at the Northwestern University building to receive assignments , 1 Iom the city editor. Some went Into the courts Where they sat with the reporters and had the advant- Q age of a friendly wordlof counsel. from their brothers in the craftg some sought interviews and others I, g' f6pOrted public gatherings. xVllllC the re orters were ettin news the rewrite men took stories over l K ,. I . I I g g 1. ' j- li t ie te ep Ione, the copy desk wrote headlines and' the telegraph editor handled the Associated Press X Cgbpy. At 3:30 in the afternoon the deadline arrived. It was then that the students' product, the f AILgf RgEDILI:.IADi: was contrasted In news treatment and content with the afternoon newspaper. tu ents In t e summer session published a summer session f h f ' ' ' l h' 5 g , t I paper or t e irst time In t IC Istory X rg the University. Theytcalled it the SUlvlMER SESSIONL NQRTHNVESTERN, and as a companion to the g AILY lt proved a real mirror of campus hfc. Tts publication will be continued again this year. 1 i hflany of the students In the day and evening divisions were enabled recently to step out of the I Slchool laboratory into actual service by doing part-time work on the Chicago 'TRIBUNE in forecasting l .I tlie .results of the mayoralty election, .NIL Oscar E. Hewitt, under whom these students served, said t-Iat these young men and women dlCl.SLlCll dependable work that the TIKIBUNE was able to add a 5, gn! little to its prestige 111 trustworthy handling of campaign and election stories. Some of these students have more than one of the necessary traits of good reporters. I Not alone has the TRIBUNE approved of the work of the students, but others are constantly asking 1 the School to recommend students for reportorial, publicity and trade journal work. The re-orders j 1 I for students are recommendations for those already in the Held. , lj A set .of broadsldes Issued by the students in the Editorial Writing and Policy course on bovine 3l'lJ0lit2LIlOSfSC-i:ll'.tl'3CtCCl an unusual amount of attention. State ofhcials of Nlissopri, lVyoming, North 3 aro Ina, n lillla. and Idaho asked the School for co les ofthe editorials and Indiana and North Caro- . P , . A lllla llgad the editorials reprinted. t u 'Iwo men of rank in their profession have been added to the staff of the School, O. L. Hall, dramatic 44 critic of the Chicago JOURNAL and Vincent Starrett, editor ofthe XVAVE and author of short stories and ff two books of poetry. hir. Hall directs the work in Dramatic Criticism and hflr. Starrett the course in I tort Story Writing. . NTISS Genevieve Forbes, special writer for the Chicago TRIBUNE ,IS taking charge of some of the reporting work on the Evanston campus. M The faculty of 'the hfledill School were hosts to the convention of the American Association of leachers of journalism held at Northwestern University in December. Professor H. F. Harrington, hir. George P. Stone and hir. O. L. Hall addressed the meetings. I The scholarship list has been increased by the gift of Richard H. XValdo, publisher of HEART,S .NTERNATIONAL NIAGAZINE. Mr. Waldo, who has himself made manv contributions to journalism, , 15 assisting in the education of fellow journalists. ' U . E h . 4, g ' The Pen and Ink girls have been granted a charter In Theta Sigma Phi, women s national journa- A Q5 hstic sorority. 'lhe Chicago students have joined to further the professional and social interests of A! the School in the organization of the Niedill journalists. - Educators and newspaper workers believe that the School is earning for Itself an Important niche in the life of the University, judging from the results that have already attended its hrst two years of Ifc. JOURNALISBI ll, J ev if M + 'mxfxftlb ttaa a r -4 fi-w wTx f ' lIIIll R - -- A --1'-'R'-- ' ni, - 9 -, , -.-. ....... .--- ------ .N W - ...V M iff fi ....,..ii...m .,.. 'I!!.!E-.A + L M SYLLABUS l924 'H1L.,q1gg 9 nlrw'1'gg2m,,,,,, A -5 i - x 5 1 E in W as 3 1 ' Q P Tx 42 + is 5 L - E - ,. aa , MB Y W , V HAN me H :nw ScnAi1:FER Blmxrzrc BIANN ix , ' Gnnm A xmzusnx JOHNSUN Fm' Bluswsmsrc , ' 5 ILUKRINGTON Jr-:Nxuss NIUMFORD Aixam' SMART . Hmmm' Dmaw Tlxwxi X C'HAnlr'm 25 + if r A ' SIGNIA DELTA CHI M '25 gg: 5 E Founded at De Pauw University, 1909 i E. i I V g ,, A, E ' I NORTHWh.ST1LRN CHAPTER -- J 5 V Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 : 5 , I FRATRES IN FACULTATE 4 PIARRY F. I'iARlLING'I'ON WALTEIK K. SMART i V Z j 1fRA'rREs IN UNIVERSITATIQ M LEVVIS HANKE VVALLACE IXBBHY 9 DAVID K. BRUNER CLARK :KELSEY :I r L WILLIAM K. GRIAILI JEAN rl-iAWNEY 3 E ' ' XIERNON BREWSTER LAVERNE CI-IAMPE ARTHUR JENNESS JNIANLEY RIIUMFORD ii A THOMAS NI. NIANNIX -IAMES HUFF ' 5 5 I.L:Rvv JOHNSON E. SCHAEFER 2 9 ' 5 :XLFRIEIJ WV. DREW' Q -E 5 5 FRATERNITY If X JOURNALISM f' S Pngf 437 L x 1--1 L' Y- - V- 1 ' '- F ' ' I i- np- AIM ---m--f---'--M A ,- 4---- 4- iii, -L ...... in 1 1 Q fi. -A..mullllulllm:-..,..,........---M. .ff Tl-IE x .lu Wlmumn-.W wr mlwmmlmw nw, ww Q-A A--.AM ... . 11 A A svwuws--914 EE '- ..,.,A T 9 X ? 7 T , : 1: f 5 RE 5 52 A1 E 3 il E I sa La s + .1 H V 2:3 , W 2- ni 2. 5 T ' ag A E 2 , I : K 3 52 Li T!! sm T A 2 5 E . s 2 t BUTTS V SVVISSHELM Bm-:WEN W1-nm X 3 4 SIMONS Rosums FLENTYE e L COPPER F151-IEI1 DAY B01-'rs IJARRIS gi N4 T f 1 f THETA SIGMA PHI A Founded at University of Wasl1ix1gton, 1909 54 9 7 ' E 3 is f Y I QQ ALPHA BETA CHAPTER F F 5 2 i . . . 1 Z 3 Establlshed at Nledlll School of Journallsm, 1923 2 d : 5 : 45 5 . 5 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MIRIAM BoT'rs ETHEL FLENTYE I i 5-' Tx-IELMA BUTTS MARGARET GEORGE 5 ti JEAN GIAENN BRUCE DORO'Fl-IY HARRIS f f GERTRUDE BREVVER Jsssm OLSEN g 3 53 hfIARION COPPER ATHENA ROBBINS A-Q 4 MARY DAY BEATRICE SWISSHELM - ' E25 JOSEPHINE FISHER IVIIRIAM SIMONS 53 4 3.2 LE : 3 1 E ? j S O R O R I T Y i f JOURNALISM X f i Page 438 N I I , .!7'Jf THE Q' W M M ' SYLLABUS l9z4 Vanin Il mmm : i ' Wa.....nl..T ll. A ll ll' ' lf Ll Q .Q A' . ' gi X I 2 5 5 i Ba fi - ag FE! 1 '23 w 5' E . - sl 5 1 P,n'N'rEn SULLIVAN 1 :Vl'ILLO BLEBSING ELmo'r'r IKINNEY READ Cfmswmnn Conn 5 Q ' 4 Cnrmnno S'r1-:mms Nonus Mwfmnm' DAVIS BUTTERFIELD WPJNGICIL Moorm Oumcx Rusms . - Smzvnnn Bum. NICISZAY Jouxsoar SIDLE Onsux O'CoNNu'u GRAY RAW SILCOTT 2 5 i 2 5 gg J ' TIP g 1 p C U B o L U B l 5 3 'F-5 OFFICERS w, z.: ' 1 w . B 1 CHARLOTTE SIDLE . Przmient l 5 5-2 . , F2 , ' FRANCES NOBLE . Vzce-Prefzdent Q 3 5 ' 1 i V - NIARGUERITE STEARNS Sefretary-Treasurer Q g ' 5 A 3 5 V :ai ll! in M lf Z The Cubs Club is an organization which brings all those girls interested in , 4 journalism together for a common purpose of reporting for the Daily Northwertern. 'f I A ' i Q an. x X E + if Ti , 1 fg 5 E ff JOURNALISM 5' V Pagf 439 X., Www In A X 4 ,, , .. , ' , f - ' , ., qv, ,, . ' ,, , ,Nj N ,.1 '-'i l +o, . B JK ESB .... .flu SY'-UlBU5 914 X XJ MEDILL CUBS LEARN - 5? 5 Yi X 1 .. E -. f f .4 li ' NEWSPAPER WORK IN , E I STUDENT CITY ROOM i L 1 3 scoop! T TOO FAT! E 1 2 T sa f 4 3 , :Ig if 3 ' w LH E? R i 5-' :E 5 rw VR ?:i .Medill Sludentf cclil copy and wrilc heady oi Thr DollyMedillia-nnfcoopf all Chicago pngbcrx 5 dow-ntown .vclzool umlcr direction of Gcorgc C, with Storm line. Lewix PV. Hunt of ihc , S I Bait-lrzzz of thc Chicago Tribune. Chicago E?'t'Il1l7lg Pofz if fdilflf-i'I7-flllfill. 5 .' T? CH A RTILR M HM B ERS - 1 2 : :E .. 5 '33 - U ' ur N2 Efi Hlcrlzll School of jour1zalL.f1n.r hvrf gradualrhg JOURNALISNI , lagc44o ig 1.1 F 'Q 5 ' E 5 s a . . 1 94 F i 1 : 2 -5 EF F? 2 5 . T 5 E 5 :E ill ici P ,E 5 E i E . if 5 1 5 f 5: , ' ,' 1 . F V - I ' ' 99 - - K I I I E 5 c an 111 19--. EE 5 E 3 , w ' A X l ' 1 , N 1 - , , , N. -J . ..,.... ,' . .. A -- ., ' '- ' ' ' ' - ,, 'H' A --I ,nu M M, Y - i ,U 4,5 ' MA ,,, 77 M ,dA,,.,, ' MWA .nl.!u..... ...mn n . n I n.. 4 n.. zx u , TJ ll a' .....c.c 'T .'. ?i'l-'1H fn ' . l 7' 1 W W . f u , 4ww.N -QA 4,- f f l f U ff-Q-qw 0? Qxhx tv, -3-A xi 0. . 1- , 4 ,0 ,Q yy 7. X , - - ff X ,, W 'il 4,9 g f' Q 'Qs f ' 1 ' . f' ' kwbxigmyqigpvilV7flV'fYY3'iVfKWflx 'N XVI rf 'X -I If L 'U HK qui :vm 1 ' :ni ' ' - irc? . - '. IQ ' ,. N ' 1 kr fig 'a, ' ' . .:::::::::::. :..::n ' A . . ..::::::::::::.':::-'aa Vail t V li ARTHUR I. KENDALL il I h H Qi Dean of lwedicine I ' 'J v2Qsnw22ss2sem3gg' '-fff fmf-mm' ' 9 'rags ' I b - I .QCWLG fl, 'L-1 as I 5.2 Q: LK ,ff 9 ,a If 1- oc. 'W -Q V '79 6-N :JM Eff sf' fr ug' 'y lf' wifi: PH W e 4.15, 2,7 t M g , . ,. JP' WL F pw' auf' gf, 19 ff? Sir? ff yr 'Gfw H351 sf-' fifrf UH' Wt Q3 gi fi f' X fj- hi' ? qi X Qc' , l - f . V ....-..-. fi .4-Q .gf sw LE as V A W 3- Q-I 'IQ' 55,2 iv 11 'ii' EIU? U. 'ASM ,gpg .3 'Qu 25: 0 4 2, , I -' l'Q'-I Q'1Il'1. .fZL CL LLC lil x r 1 'PK I 'ff' ' ' x ' N' NF' X ' ! 'X j vi ' fab- X . x M ' ,W X I M ffm! H--X . 57'-I-ABU54914' A,AA E W'W K ' WTS 'fb . . 1+ R my ' ' 'Q . if V ? F - I 1 QQ., , . 1 111' -MS. . f . . gy 1 D . 1.1 R RR E F AT QE 1. 1 w ' B ,Xl EDWARD G. TATGE N1 . L HENRY E. SWANTZ . E5 CARL C. METHOD . 55? Q SHELL H. TOWNSEND I . , gg Q- T c .5 N NI I 'TOXVNSL FAUBION 1 'W A 'rz - SYLLABUS BOARD . Editor Bmiueff Ma1zage1' . Art Editor , Asfiftant Editor f L. RAY FAUBION . . f4.v.ri.vta11t Buyinesx .Manager dn N! j ' E ER rf R L 1 13 :Ei fi MEDICINE ,V ff Page 4,42 4 fiflf i F- wil- + SYLLABUS-i924 if if ' A p Q X -1 I 5 i, i 5 3 Q- 1 . 3 2 5 a l .l A W FA E , 5, ll l asa ' FRANK C. Bncrrr 5 W : 3 . 1 DEDICATION ef S ' s 'I To Frank Christian Becht, Professor and Head of the Depart- Si my ment of Physiology and Pharmacologyg Who has been richly endowed with all the qualities which go to 1 make a great teacherg E , Who has taught many in his kindly, sincere, and scholarly F- 4 mannerg Who has inspired many by his stimulating personalityg Wlio has done thorough and honest researchg Q W'hose interest in the students has called forth their admirationg N and D Q ' Wliose departure from the school with the closing of the year 5' is regretted by his many friends, 2 These pages are gratefully dedicated. E if f 5 ' THE CLASS OF 1924 f l .5 g, ! Lf g i . . 5E , 1 5 - g l 1 M E D 1 C 1 N E Kg Pagf 443 ll l U 1 4 i Q I V Y sf TT'i'Tfff:f'g N4 i ,.,. H T4 --Q H 'f x S-ff - fvv- asf- ,,,A,.A 1 fi Rx i Er!! .wi O if i lg i 52 35 if V E i H, Qi Q , 1. E fi lx VH My E ggi uw l V' if Q . 1 --XY - itil 1 l i Q 1 i ' Cu ENG HA 1.1. BOWMAN McDAvnx I N Dovzsvnmn n I PIGTERSON P.xnK1m GILMORE ygg X Ton mel-:N Hn:Nlf:v1cLu OWEN um 1 F ia V F, H hy! Y Bl. C. A. CABINET 5,133 i W A 11 . OFFICERS J. S. McDAv1D . . . . President C. B. BOWMAN Vice-Prexident i K.'TOwNs1zND . Secretary 3 T. H. PETERSON . . T7'KH.?lL7'Ef i E vu i -4 , VS.. CHAIRMILN OF COMMITTEES A Q i 2 gi A. B. OWEN ........ Social ggi A. YV. HALI, . . Finance ' -I. A. IQERR . . ZVIemb.e'1'5lzijJ A J. S. CHENG . Friendly Relation: 5 Q C. S. GILMORR . . Publicity HENEVELD Religiozrf Meetivigf N5 P. L. DOESCHER Chrmch Ajiliazion j fi 'f K. TOWNSEND . . Athletic: 3 W IX T. H. PETERSON Discusfion Group: Q , 5.4. ,gi 'i f MEDICINE 9,5 Pagf 444 and i 1' 'f-T757 W 'mmf TOT YL--I-'T f -wif' .fOO , .T TWT, - ' ff: . ' M .,,. ....,. I W Q 1 PJ 'HE MXMX mf f f-. .,A. lf ' ' nl mu IulllII1lllll'll ' SYLLABUS l924 -l1lllIIIf u' ' Q'LJIIlQ!Pff:f:Qmlnl.Il K L 1 I 5 . Q I. -:Z . ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA A 9 . '... 5 , . Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 i' QNAJI! E E 5 r 'Y 1902 . .fl GAMMA OF ILLINOIS , i . . . 1 . . . 'r' 1 Established at Northwestern University, 1903 ' I . A 3' Y? 5 , ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE , I E4 - Ag E. W. ANDREWS F. O. BOWE W. M. RICIITER Fi F. C. BECHT J. BUCHBINDER A. B. SUPPLE ui ' 1 J. C. CARR E. C. DUDLEY KARL V. VEHE 5 ,I, I A. CHURCH C. A. ELLIOTT T. J. WATKINS A I S J. B. DELEE W. A. EVANS W. H. WOOLSTON s. J ' F. G. DYAS A. A. GOLSDMITH E. P. ZEISLER W m A. H. EDWARDS S. E. JOI-INSON JOHN RIDLON - 2 W. S. GIBSON O. H. lX!ICCLAY L. E. SCIIMIDT 'ia H. W. GRAY W. H. NADLER C. S. VAN ALSTINE - A A. B. KANAVEL R. B. PREBLE F. X. WALLS y I '11 L. J. OSGOOD M. R. CHASE J. A. WOLFER F ? S. W. RANSOM W. C. DANFORTH F. T. WRIGHT 'M F. ROBERT ZEIT W PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L1 D. H. KELLEX' K. A. HILL C. W. ANDERSON J. S. GARSKOV 'N AE : M. L. IVIASON J. D. MURPHY M. R. THORNBURY J. A. iK.ERR J. E. KIRRPATRICK S. W. BARN ETT J. NI. SOWERS L. A. DONDANVILLE A J. S. MCDAVID , - J. L. WHITE T. H. MARTIN A. GRINETAIN - F. W. STREII3 '- L 3 I . 5 I f L.. se l l 5 ?aZ VN ...J E I l i I P 4 . PI KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Northwestern Unxversity, 1921 ig: : - 11- .,,,. I PRATRES IN FACULTATE - 'Af,'5?ffMi??4. ARTIIUR I. IQENDALL PAUL E. NIAGNUSON R . -' H., ESI ' ' ' A ' Q 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , 2 ' 5 M. L. MASON J. s. MCDAVID I gj Q I L. IAIEINEMEYER R. H. STRANGE . 5 f I ' A . . V. NDERSON U. S. HARGROVE f 1 J Q' ' W. L. WINTERS C. S. STONE D. H. KELLEY A. E. JACKSON 3 -J E. R. RICKARD C. B. BOWMAN A. VV. HALL H. A. ALT .5 3 l LE 5 - EE I FRATERNITIES IE ff HONORARY MEDICAL Pa I ' ' r gf -143 A - - 'L . QX..I..I.fl lllfm III 3-Aff? f + I- : --A-- -' .. ---- unllul lW ' ' M my THE . Q3 X I' '15 '-'-'sI lIlllll ' --f-'1 '1'II.....II...... ... W DL 44AA f SYllABU5 924 ,J . EI II.4H '!'i . I K I I I I :I J , I I E fj PIII RHO SIGMA D , J Founded at Northwestern University Nledical School, 1890 ' 4 A I ALPHA CHAPTER I .. 1 I A 1 1' RATES IN F ACULTATE : I ' ' Q ISAAC ARTHUR AET, M.D. ARTHUR ISAAC ZKENDALL, Ph.D., Dr.P.I'I. J - g A EDWARD WYLLYS ANDREWS, M.A., M.D. XKVILLIAM ALBERT LOCY, Ph.D., Sc.D. I- Q 0 EDMUND EXNDREWS, B.A., lX1.D. FREDERICK IVIENGE, NLD. 47 ' 5: 2 A NVALTER STEELE BARNES, M.D. OTIS HARDY MACLAY, B.S., M.D. f -J J WILLIAM JOSEI-I-I CORCORAN, M.D. PAYSON LAVERN NUSBAUM, B.S., M.D. gf Q IXLEXANDER ALFRED DAY, Ph.B. ROEERT BRUCE PREBLE, IVLA., NLD. GEORGE JAMES DENNIS, M.D. HERBERT ANTONY POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. N CHESTER JEFFERSON FARMER, M.A. WILLIARI ELLSWVORTH SHACKELTON, M.D. J M NEWELL CLARK GILBERT, B.S., M.D. FREDERICK WILLIAM SLOBE, M.D. ' W1 HERBERT WEIR GRAY, NLD. FRANK XAVIER WALLS, M.D. . DAVID S. I'IILLIS, M.D. ARTHUR WIVILLIAM FVALKER, B.A.S. V' MARK JAMPOLIS, M.A., M.D. FRANK VVALLS YOUNG, M.D. 1 5 -. WILLIAM MORRELI. JOYCE, M.D. CHARLES BENJAMIN XIOUNGER, M.D. A GERARD NICHOLAS KROST, M.D. BIIICHAEL LIVINGOOD NIASON, B.S., NIA. E Y J i . A J - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' E Sr111'01'.r X ' EDWARD M. HARRINGTON ARTHUR C. KIIEIINER , - FLOYD LAV. HEINIQNIEYIEIK K'IlCHAEL I.. AVIASON, B.S., KLA. J NEIL J. WIVHALEN, B.S. ' E E I - J ' juniorf ' EDYVARD F. JXDDENBROOKE THEODORE J. NIORRIS, B.A. in-4 HOWARD B. CARROLL JESSE B. BIIOSSMAN V ' GEOIKGE GARNER, B.A, WILLIAM R. OVEREY, B.S. ' DANIEL HORNEOGEN ILXRMIN C. IQEMBE A' I VICTOR NIARBURGER, B.A. BENJAMIN SARGENT JR' CARLL C. METHOD GORDON SWANSON l XVILLIAM L. XVINTERS, B.S. I Sophomore.: V L SIDNEY WV. B. BALLARD EARL R. PACE, B.A. RLISSELL A, FLACK NIANLEY A. PAGE, B.S. I4 G. HOWARD GOWEN CLAUDE M. SCAREOROUGII, B.S. ROY A. HAIICOURT GEORGE A. SHAW, B.S. I RONALD L. JARDINE, B.A. S. DAIIE FPHOMASON, B.A. SAMUEL J. LANG, B.S. KENNIiTI'I TOWNSEND i LAURIN L. WOOD F Fmvhnzmz. A FREDERICK W. DESTEFANO LUCIEN S. GRIFFITH, B.A. LAWRENCE L. HICR DONALD J. I'IUNT, B.S. BIARSHALL H. JONES I IROLAND F. REMEE ROBERT D. SANDERS CLARENCE G. SHEARON CARL H. SHUCK FREDERICK J. STEWART I ' FRANK D. 'TURNER L FRATERNITIES MFDICINE L . X ., l Q X 3 ul if ei AC A x 1 4. ls 11 A 5 5 K I -vi Q12 4 1 K y?,,, lg , ,. . ,. C, gl ,.,A,, gn2L5mQ A i3+Q2fiig ii ' n i n , ,fl'x?x . N X 'EQ L ifff U7 'HE Q' ' v.,, M -...,..--.....--W -1 ---.----...,.w- ,,,,,.., A A :X A ..AAA QW' SYU-AB!-l5'l924 ' Aa m w ...J!..?'F! 7Vffn1.M,...l,.1L3'A 1 3 LQ: ur--55:1 .r , 1: 1 ,A V I 'Y 1 - ali . 1 J ,. a V ,z Q . 'fN' -' 2-.21 '- f . Ill' f! 1 W. .Elly-.cj..1.. Qf.n-:Q nk ,, . ,. . Iii ,xx ' , 41 ,. ,... , i W , 4! in . X- i, . . 5 , ALPHA OF PHI RHO SIGMA 5 + L 'I ir? 1 I, I + 52 2, . I , 's L 3? 5. I A. REMBE R. Rmum WHALEN FLACK JA1w1N1s WIN1-uns S1-IUCK METHOD , 'SARGENT SANDERS GMFFITH Scfmaonoucsu TURNER IIUNT SHAW BALLARD Q M :mms SWANSUN Woon C.uuzor.t. IKUEHNER Honxnocz 1-:N 'FIIOMASON GARNER l PACE Axmx-zxnnoomc Hxcxc SHEAHON Jowms Hmicovwr TOWNSEND Z Kll L A + E k . f+ i E E -1 -4 . IRAILRNIIII NIFDICIN PW447 . ..,... . - . I e i? i1fi'r...1m. on W svLLABus-1914 A I 4-, 'T1n w li ' F J- QKI, TT Tm i i x . ' il P I ' :ig N U S I G M A N U . Founded at University of Miclmigan, 1882 E as f 4' . LETA CHAPTER bs l' l Q 451 2 A F RATRES IN F ACULTATE Established at Northwestern University Medical School, ISQI A 2 I' . . J. B. DELEE, MA., MD. L. E. scmm, PHE., NLD. g 1 l' .- W. A. EVANS, PILD., M.S., MD., D.P.H. W. C. DANFORTII, M.D. 1 l A. B. KANAVEL, PAB., MD. P. zmm., A.B., MD. V 3 sig C. A. ELLIOT, B.S., M.D. E. S. TALIZOT, B.S., M.D. , l F. A. BEASLEY, M.D. S. L. KOCH, A.B., FLD. I 5 Q J. L. PORTER, NLD. VV. H. NADLER, B.S., M.D. A 5 A. H. CURTIS, M.D. L. L. LONG, B.S., M.D. 1 1 I. BRENNEMANN, P1I.B., M.D. I. A. HVOLFER, M.D. V ' W. s.G1Bs0N,IvI.D. RALPH C. HAMILL, Pu.B., MD. 'V W. S. I'IALL,1,H.D., MD. F. G. DYAS, M.D. ' . T. J. WATKINS, B.S., M.D. -I. W. MILLER, B.S., M.D. ii A- ' E. L. CORNELL, B.S., M.D. L. G. RCIORILL, B.S., M.D. ? G. T. JORDAN, B.S., M.D. E. CAREY, B.S., M.D. F I 4 E. C. DUDLEY, M.A., M.D. H. T. PATRICK, B.S., M.D. l J. S. EISENSTADT, M.S., M.D. P. B. RfIAGNUSON, M.S., M.D. LEONARD C. MULDER, M.D. A A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE -Q K SL'7H'01'5 . S. W. BARNETT, B.S. J. E. KIRKPATRICK I W. H. BRANDON, B.A. L. M. MATHEWSON, B.S. . . C. C. FREY, B.S. P. H. MARTIN F D. H. IQELLEY, B.S. M. S. NELSON, B.A. 4 F. E. WILLIAMS, B.A. R. L. WALOREN, B.S. ! 3 E. W. STREIB, B.A. J. M. SOYVERS, B.S. f Q E. R. RICKARIJ H. R. TREGILGAS, B.S. - 5 junior! is D. C. CONZETT, B.S. E. B. PORTER 1 E. C. CALHOUN D. O. ROSSITER M5 R. S. BALL E. G. TATGE, B.S. 3 G. H. CLARK, B.S. 1. C. WILLIALIS . Q J. P. GRIER R. B. WITCHER X R. M. GRIER I. WOTHERSPOON D. C. I'IURLEY, B.S. ' 4 Sophovrzowf P. G. BOVARD, B.A. JOE BRYANT , . C. S. DAY, B.A. L. A. DRAEGER, jR. ' C. S. GILMORE, B.A. P. R. HAHN mg P. B. HAIQTLEX' ROBERT L. NELSON , R. M. NORRIS L. C. THOMAS 1 A. D. XVEISER ' F1'e'.vhmm ' E. J. BALL E. E. NIILLER +1 P. BEARD L. R. KITZMAN E, J. H. CLEVENGER J. H. MOHARDT R , D. W. FRASII H. L. SIPPI' E j. K. MCINTOSII W. S. S1-ADLE i l N. P. WHARTON ,E E l 3 fl . E i FRATERNITIES ' H P M E D I C I N E 1 age 448 I F I L. . .. ...... ? i+?...... g...fkti W ..... K . fr - 'I .I Q o f - 7 'YT' 7? fbfL -'HE G ...--.-V -. - -4---.. .- ------ l...--f V A,A,. ILL N 5YU-ABU54914' ti i L ? . LL 'TL X 1 XX L H3 F ji as L. - F L v z L1 'L + ZETA OF NU SIGMA NU I lg I, ' . lg 1 N f , IR 4 1 Q 4 L 4 1 L x Q!! ni EL . 6 L f 1 I BRYANT Bovmm Wn.L1.uus PORTER :KITZMAN Nomus CLEVBNGER DAY CALHOUN MCINTOEH CLARK I 1 Li HAIITLEY Dn.-umm: Wmsxm Tn-cr: Wo'rm-:nsPooN WH,uvroN RIILLER Wrrcnisn GILMORE Hunnm' L 1' il CUNZJETT R, BALI, E. BALL FRY NELBQN SIPPY BEARD NIATHEWSON Fn.-xsn ST,-KEDLE TI-IOMAS 5 f BAuNm'1' INIARTIN BRANDON TREGILGAS F. W1LLxAMs IQELLEY RICKARD M. NICLSON WALGREN STREIB Sowxms M 1 Q Q ' ! E L I W + f .i L N ' LS L 2 Q J , , I F 40 4' L 1 5 it E if FRATERNITIES Q , MEDICINE LX 5 Q Page 449 ' L LL L ' 0 D h ll II I - .HL4,.I.. W I I F E Fw 5 E 1 in .es 5 . 3 1 .fi F -.E .F ALPHA IKAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Medical School, IQOI F RATRES TN F A CULTATE E -5 . S .'ff lffl'Wll'?3l - ll 5Yl-I-ABU5-l914 l'lII ii 'j ' y flll lllfm' L wg I I Fe I 5 X , i 5 5 gl a 5 3 2 5 S ' ,Q Q ROBERT BLUE, BA., M.D. JAMES G. CARR, B.A., M.D. AfIARTIN R. CHASE, M.A., M.D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D. GEORGE C. FISHER ALEXANDER A. CSOLDSMITH, M.D. JULIUS GRIN KER, M.D. HARRY JACKSON, B.S., M.D. HAROLD O. JONES, B.A., M.D. VICTOR LESPIASSE, M.D. HOWARD L. ALT CHESTER C. DOHERTY HUGH J. LVARS LDVIUND P. I'IALLEY HOWARD IQEWIDIG RICHARD BARDON JOSEPH L. BITTNER CHARLES W. CHRISTIE L. F. HISLOP B.S. VAUGHN I . HARTMAN CARTER W. LUTER CHARLES W. FROATS HAROLD E. DAVIS RAY S. DOUD B.S. ROBERT W. RLWORTHY ARTHUR E. NELSON KARL P. LIORNBOGEN FRANK J. IQEINDRICK JOIIN l . BUCK XIVALLACE S. DOUGLAS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf junior: Sophovmon' f I'1'5f1mIf1I. RALI I-I M. MCDONALD LUTHER J. OSGOOD, M.D. OTTO S. PAVLICK, Ph.G., lX'I.D. JOHN RIDLON, M.D. ELLISON L. ROSS, PH.D., M.D. DON C. SUTTON, M.D. HUGO TAUB, M.D. XVESLEY J. XVOOLSTON, M.D. FRANK WVRIGI-IT, PH.G., M.D. WVILLIAM WOOLSTON, M.D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. WILLIAM F. WINDLE, M.S. ARTIIUR H. JOHNSON . . JOHN S. MCDAI ID .JAMES D. NIURPHY E. STERLING NICHOL . . ALFRED B. OWEN STANLEY T. JOHNSON . . CHARLES S. STONE RUSSELL H. STRANGE LDWIN A. WEGNER THEODORE C. BECKETT ORVILLE C. ARMSTRONG CLELAND D. COCHRANE DAVID L. HARTNETT YVILLIAIII LI. NEEEKER B.S. ELBRIDCE W. TELFORD HU1-IERT M. RUSK GEORGE H. PHELPS XVILLIAM H. I'lANCHER J. HAROLD HOPKINS EDWARD O. GERTENDACH FRATFRNITIBS XII DICINE EE 4' ' 'Ez :i i 1 : F' If E I l ? . 4 R' I T I 1 , Q x E 2 ' -- r.' am 3 I ,B A l-'E I 5-5 5 ' - Y 5 . S I I + ,B A I a A Eg : S l I 5 I 5 ' I , B S E lf. ' Li - .I -I f ' 1 1 9 I E I ' I I P' 4 + 'E' 5 ' , TJ 3 ' ' i . , . :. ' .1 avg 51, , rx . 2-1 1 1 ' 5 3 I I . 4 f. A I LQ ' SI: ' IE i ' I I 1 I 5:2 'E Ei E El 'E' 5 . . . F A S ' X P-. R '- a -v--. A ,. , .vwl I, , Lg T l l 'n'T' fl'T' L Z li '+ Jll. +I' .10 SZ? 4' .ll ll 'UE Pagz 4 50 i ' .urf.......... .. ,, .. ' ..--.. -... .-..-. . '.-....... ...... .. lh: .. - fllllllmm.. I f ., ., A W- f---0 ,THE 'N ' ..,' I 'P' - , - r---uwlw...-........-I .- .. -............ ,, ,,..,.. ,,,..,- lm-...,... Givx-9 K U 3 un... ' .. v' ln! n' I 1 .n ...ul J' 'I .ln...n.f1n.... 'fL '! f' f .A..,A A 57'-LABUS '914' 'm- !' 'n I n 1 , Q f L 55 4 L5 T 5 5 w Q T 1 f vi W4 7! - 4 i 1 Fi 2 1 I: -4 -- I J ?a 3 7 53 XI OF ALPHA IXAPPA KAPPA 3 1 1 Vi : N5 D' E lg ' w . 3 1 L . 2 ' W , X I 1 F E f 2 + I ' 5 Q ' ' s I 1 N ' H X - , S23 F 1 ' 1 F' 'E 49' + 1, 1-ge 1 ' , E E' 3 a Fa! N i L: STRANGE 'I n:Lr'o1zD MCDONALD 1':LXVO1'!THY BUCK CHRISTIE HOPKINS STONE E I C!JCKItANE BECKET1' Fnogvrs Wmcmm RUSH Lvrzzn GERTENB.kClI JOHNSON I 2 Down IQEMDRICK 1'IAIiNHTT I-IANC1-mn DAVIS DOUGLAS HAR'rM.aN ARMSTRONG EVANS ILxLL1ax' I-Ionxnoclm Brrrxmz Pruzmfs Bmwsx NELSQN M cmluv NEBEKER 5 ,ig 4, ' I + .. E : ii 5 5 E: 4 E '+, . 4 ' 5 if ' 1 ' 3 ,, i 4 ' E 13 ' lg FRATERNITIES FR fi MEDICINE K rg Pagf 4.5! EQ I r- J M ' K ,, .,., ' ,. . Jr. ,ll 4, ,, , V L W L 'mu' UML ia QW Q11 ll I 0,1131 -'HE XGA . iw I C SY'-LABUS-f'911 ' I K 1 , l T ., I .EI PHI BETA PI . :Il :Z Founded at YVestern Pennsylvania Medical School, 1891 l ,io - THETA CHAPTER WE l .1 S Established at Northwestern University Medical School, IQO2 Q H JW FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. Z 2, L- B- AREY, PH.D. E. A. Lui-TON, B.S., M.D. 2 3 F. C. BIICHT, PII.D., NLD. B, H, MOORE, 1W,D, ,I 4, H. E. BARNAIID, B.S., M.D. T. P. O'CONNOI1, M.D. '+I 1, 1 E. S. BLAINE, M.A., M.D. W. D. PENNINGTON, M.D. - V . I. T. CASE, PILD., M.D. E. A. PIIINTY, NLD. I EENN, S. W. IRANSON, PII.D., M.D. 5 i f '. . RAY, H. ., . . A. B. S -., NLD. I' , km H. M. I'IEDGE, BIS., M.D. F. C. T?dii':J1A.B., A.M., M.D. W' S. E. JOHNSON, PII.D., M.D. G. S. VAN ALSTINE, B.S., M.D. i VV. VV. HANIBURGER, B.S., M.S., NLD. I Z I+ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE St?7l'i0f.f S. BEASELEY C. A. PIEIISON 2 ln . S. B. BIEKER C. E. POPE , A. H. CONLEY W. L. IQEID 33 M. L. 1'lOLOIIAN G. A. Ross ,K - F. L. HussEY M. R. 'l'HOnNIzUIIG l 5-3 A. E. JACKSON M. C. WIGGINGTON Af J. E. KANATSER O. WIIITE ' W- I H. D. LAGERQUIST J. L. WHITE Ll . , I I . . junwr: I' r J. B. Cnoss R. E. HUNT R. A. DAVIS , J. MAUREY l E. E. DILLON G. E. OI-ILsoN iii G. FEIINLAND Xg!'.LG.l5EnnIcK I N 7 A. .FEY ' . '. ICE , U. S. PIARGROVE S. H. TOWNSEND Sophomoref ' W. FLORA J. UNIJERWOOD Q 1 Z 1 A, T. LIEN L. F. YVEST E f -3 I. C. MUILRY L. W. WESTENBERGER f ' O. R. W1I1'IIERS . I L3 Page 4 52 A. R. ANDERSON D. E. HAYHURST AI. W. MCDOWELI. F. MALOY F 7'BJ'1Z771l'7l A E WES1LRhIAIN L. NICCLELLAN A L1 j. B. ROGERS 5 : J. STILLWELI. . G. R. WALDREN FRATERNIPIES MEDICINE I 1 ' . I I L : ' I P . 1.1 l 5 l ? . , I . L X I .U ,A ,jx , , . . -........--I V, I- I - - I... ' - -w-N -------- , - '-4----mv ----- LI g + + . ., ...I .- ' -f-v--f '- w-n ----- ' .. , f . FJAFQ IRQ? S -4 -'-wun l---' -1- - ' lr ' -1 -'M- H--1 W nuv 1--'W X fkmmwwwmagsmegixmgil f L U549'4 mmhfffvmwfuwwwmmmmvw xi 7 XX F gf? 5 ' 7 'U ,V M Q, F1 kj I -'-29 ' -1 W-',z53fi3- A Q li? . L f , - 1 s' J , f 1 ' s, 'X ' A 5'-5. 'f , ' '1 4 1 , Q, 9210 ' 7 . i fif'2f+gf3 A5- I il .- + ' 4- E Q 5 THETACHVPHIBETAI ? Vi +2 1 1 I 3 A F3 1 sn W5 ff AI A 5 E fd' RICE FLORA XVALDREN FERNLAND Axmansorz YVESTERMAN IVICDOWELL McC1.E1.z,AN FEV 'xvrrunns TIIOHNBEIYG K,xNA'rs1cn 'FOXVNSEND Wx-:sur Rmnmcx DILLON fJI1LSON WHITE Wg REID Bmmzn HUNT WVESTENBERGER LAGERQUIST Huxr Momzv JACKSON I-I.mc1u-:vm 1 5 Crmss Ross Rounus Hussm' STILLXVELL HAYHURST Uxnmnwoon Poms ' U J 1 4' A 4 ig 5 . W5 X 1 1 4 55 'V +l 3 f -Jw , f I : au ,, g 3 if FRATERNITIES Ea? fag MEDICINE H P5135 453 K, KW ' li ..., J J i I: lf I i. I u I i if CiJs.....J1n.......f.l'fff l l' T! .. . 9 . ll 5Yl-I-ABU'-i' l97-4 ,E ml:-I 'll 'if I Q 5 I if P H I C H I fi '- Founded at Universitv of Vermont 1889 A 4 ' ' A KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Medical School, IQZO Q 0 V. . 55' FRATRES IN FACULTATE if JAMES P. SIMONDS, B.A., A-LD., D.P.H. HUGH lvl. LEAF, NLD. I 'N Rox' R. JAMIISSON, PH.G., M.D. ARTHUR W. STILLIANS, M.D. E CIIAIRLES B. lVICGI.UMPI-IY, PIALD., NLD. JAMES H. BLOOMFIELD, M.D. al WILLIAM A. JAMES, M.D. EDWIN L. GUSTUS, B.A. I I'lERMAN E. RADENBAUGI-I, B.A. G. A. XVOODNVORTH, B.A. i. 3 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 4 ' SF7Z'fU7'.Y Ii I' I'IOMER P. BASINGER Rox' K.EI'l'H, 13.5. AUSTIN B. DEFREECE, A.B. ANDRENV INOBLEQ B.A. X LAURENCE L. DONDANVILLE, A.B. CHARLES R. RORIBOLT' M' . hflYRON S. JARED RAYMOND J. STEPHENS ,gl l fImio1.r CHARLES K. BARNES LEO J. SCI-IWEIGER, 13.5. I 6 LEON D. CARSON I NIERRILL SMELTZER, B.S. - TQAY L. FAUHION HERBERT SPIERLING ' tg EUGENE S. FREE, BA. F. BLAIR SULLIVAN ' PAUL E. LAWLER HENRY E. SVVANTZ f FRANK MEADE joIIN F. VELTMAN, B.A. . .ALEX F. OlHARE FRANCIS xl. VURPILLAT, PI-LB E PAUL L. OVVISNS G. A. WooDwoRTII, BA. E Sophomore: A Aj NORLIAN K. BEAR THOMAS H. PETERSON 4 CLYDE G. BLAKE CARL W. PLOWIIIAN '45, Z MERCER T. BROWN RTERRITT G. RINGER V l I H. FLOYD CANNON CECIL J. Ross ' E OREN Ii. CARTER JOHN C. SMITH, B.A. ,Q l'lENRY L. MOL, B.A. ' CLIFFORD T. STOLPESTAD ' DEWVALT PAYNE YK ILLIAM D. XVIGHTMAN F1'Ir.vlIII11'11 ' I TRAYMOND G. BIRD, B.S. XVALLACE L. NELSON, A.B. 5 ' EARL L. BRAND, B.S. GRANT lil. ROYCE ' + XVALTER W. BRANDES, B.A. ELMER T. SXVAN, B.A. 1+ G. PRED JARRAD T. FRANKLIN W EINERT, B.A. H E Eb. . W' L VI ERATEIINITIES K M E D I C I N E lr , P 031' 454 I ?.- i f.f ' ,... '.1f f i W! K g.-- E L T w . 1 L. r, + SYLLAWS-' 14 ' Q x 1 sa 5 ' Si sf fd 3 2 1 ,W KAPPA RHO OF PHI CHI L I , Wm 1 5 if ' YN M fDXVIdN!i Rover: BRAND SULLIVAN Scuwmsmn STOLPESTAD JARRAD M1c.w1c CARTER PLOVVMAN Wmm-snfr Bluwvms Ronms Wuu1'1'MAN Cfmsom GUSTUI-5 BLAKE Farm MOL Rzmusorxr Rossa I,Awm:u 0'H ,mm CANNoN NELsoN Smmwzx-111 BEAR SWAN SPIERLING BAHINGER Bfxnxxss 17.wumN Bum SWANTZ DHFREECE Rmmau JARED Woo DWORTH Kmm 1 ? ? 4 ,S 13 1 5 I 1 I RATERNITII MEDICINE 151112455 A g. 5 2 -K r ini '1 E E l i WF 2 E E a f Q am T E, L5 E5 'f f W + as , ,Z ' ' ' 5 1 1 La --4 I - iv 'L 11-'-2' '- W ' ' I 'Ill H , '- . M., A ...-..-M ' ff Gfwyi 1' I j il iiesii g, OLIVER I. JACOBSON FRED A. POLESKY LoUIs S. RABINOVITCH LIERBERT RATTNER DANIEL D. SCHLAPIK CHARLES SHALLOT MORRIS F. STEIN SIGMUND F. STRAUSS MANUEL H. TUREK ALVIN M. WINOGRAD YF I , ml -1 u Il lu,g ,,2 ,a J!ll SYLLABUS- l924- Q ' jf!! ..uunulw- M, , Z I 3 3 PHI DELTA EPSILON 'A s R Founded at Cornell Medical College, IQO4 A 0 I 3 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ' Established at Northwestern University, 1907 F l l Q I 1, ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE l HARRY ARKIN JOSEPH LEBOWITZ i .LIENRY BARANCIR PHILIP LEWIN OSCAR J. COWEN HARRY R. ROLNICK ,N SAMUEL M. FEINBERG MAX ROSENSTEIL DAVID P. HORNEIR CHARLES H. SOLOMON SIGMUND ICRUMHOLZ LEON UNGER f ALBERT B. XVUDELSON 5 A ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: LOUIS A. BERNHARD ABRAHAM M. KALIINSKY JAcoIs S. GARSKOV SAMUEL IQRAMER ALEXANDER GRINSTEIN GEOIQGE H. LEW 25 RALPH R. LIOLZMAN JAMES A. ROSOFF ' 5 ALLEN ICANE WALTER W. SILBERMAN Q 3 funiorx 'R I NORMAN CLEIN EDWARD PEYSER I,-E JEROME B. JACOBS GEORGE SCHIFF 'E' Sophomore: 4 E . I IVIAX M. JACOBSON Page 436 Frefhnzerz IVIARK I. MAKLER MANUEL SPIEGEL S? FRATERNITIES ' MFDICINE l i l I 4 4 I E u ' E X Il A ' , 7'f 'Yfi' I l' THE v ' X -- ' W, f .. x , 1 5 1 Qu I 5 1 1 V r X '1 Z N ! VF! ' XZ Fl if A ,-KYYA n lx ALPHA BETA OF PHI DELTA EPSILON , +f 4 Tj E Ng! AX? QQ if F? , 4 2 I +A L, 5 in A A 3 WF A! f 'A JACOBS JACQHSON CLEIN G1c1Ns'rE1N BJ Q S1-murss S BERNHARD S IQRAMER RS'?Er1f kiwi fx 1 7 V' ' A Q XA A .yi ' S, A 155 if T F1c.aTL1zN1T1Es 'sw MEDICINE Pg 457 fx Wm,-Rlhwxxgw Y f -iw - 1- ii F i f i ng ll e i if ral A ,,Q ,AA AA,i I 1 V i 1 F- i W U , Tar ga- A M 5YlU'BU5 914 ,,A. . ffm E. DIAGNOSIS ,Qi lg l NAME: Class of '24. 5 Anonnssz 2431 S. Dearborn. LQ, AGB: 3 years SEX: Male. 'fl OCCUPATION: Pursuing the teachings of Aesculapius. I Present Trouble: , A. Immediate Complaint. I Insomnia and laziness due to a virulent strain of lead infiltrated into 1 the glutcal region. Occurs at all times but most marked at nite, not Q- , intermittent. E 1 B. Story of Disease: 453 The onset was sudden and first noticed October 3, 1920. The disease seems to be progressing slowly but steadily. Virulent infections of foreign strains of Aesculapius' followers have each succeeding year caused dis- 1 turbances and relapses in the disease, which seemed to be healing so nicely. Some of the infections have helped to establish an immunity ,jf but most of them have been chronic parasites. gi f O. Inventory by System: 'gt Nervousness, dysponea, vertigo, palpitation, fever, chills, polyurea and mental constipation at exams. Q Past History: On October 3, 1920 there enrolled one hundred and sixteen members of a Freshman class from all parts of the United States and a few foreign countries. 4' In a short time gangrene set in and amputation of the most dependent portions of the body was required by Drs. Arey and Johnson. Others were attacked by the same disease, but their immunity Was greater, and with the careful nursing of University of Wisconsin during: the summer of 1921, and paliative treatment by the above surgeons, they were able to survive the attack. About eighty of the original one hundred and sixteen en1'olled in the Sophomore class. Immediately complications set in, in the form of several virulent foreign strains some of which become chronic. Bacillus Bulgarius 2+ VVoodW0rt.hi brought the most severe case of verbal diarrhea, but by intensive therapeutic measures administered in the form of concentrated extract of Razzberry it has been partly checked for the present. The year ended with only a few fatalities. T, The epidemic of 1922 has been the most severe that the class has yet en- countered. The invading organisms are of a type Qmcludmg sky pilots and I Jack Dempseysj that have grown in a culture media designed to produce latent and attenuated viruses. However with a change of host they have broken forth with all their virulence, and it required reserved vitality of the 4 class to subdue the teachings of seine of the more famous schools as South ,A Dakota, North Dakota, Cornell, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Baylor, Missouri, E1 West. Virginia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Utah. E 1 M is D 1 c I N 13 V I agc 456' ..,. ai 'frm SYHABUS' '914 +.i 3 F F'1'L... i 3 J 1 E III. Habits: ' 5- .... .mi 5 1 : 5 E . ' Sleeps well, eats Well, drinks better, never goes out at night or partakes of - the offerings of Ike Bloo1n's, Sunset, or the Rex. At regular intervals pursues -5 ' E f' ? . N Li an f l W is i f ? Bacchus and Venus. Tobacco not excessive except by few, and they show ' 'r 1! excellent marksmanship. Occupational habits negative. . U 4 . . . as IV. Social History: I . I Single, married and otherwise. All social disease deniedbut Wassermans , EE and Grams will be made as soon as Dr. Evans' Student Health Board functions , :- I X Csome time in summer of '24j. . V. Family: 5: From the four corners of the earth. Traces of Bright tsl disease in some, . which shows evidences of being hereditary. Indications of epilepsy. ' L ' F L . . i VI. Treatment: E . . No rest in bed. i Nourishing food. . Plenty to drink. L ' Rx. 5 Limit Transfers 50 E i Change Some Instructors 10 if ' 3 VVritten Quizzes 5 1 4? Better Co-operation 10 Razz qs. ad. 100 I 1 Misee et fae pilulas required. . l V i Sig. Give when needed until results obtained. 2 1 g : .1 VH. P- 5 jg iognosis l Cook County Hospital will have to enlarge its interne quarters. - Q i Vmwmlllj Nell ,RAAA I f-llf I 4 -- -. was A.. ,.,. Know ARMA- -'i L 3 ., 4' ,E w 'ff 1? ,tg . Gaim! z . y fnijpe QC? ii L ix , 4 ESE ' 'J' 1 J H 5' 'X itil '11' it 1, .l 3111- - ' ' M Ili .Q - T MEDICINE Pf1gf459 r. , an I i n i y X 5 I if G l ,N 'ff' ly lill y ll Wu 1 ' . it H 1 5 lbs' in a f' ll , T: 1 'Q' 'rg N 6' 1- 3 4 Y i W l All -2 I 45 . . 55 f a I gl Q P F3 F Q 1 'E i A 75 54 i E. I L I i. :1 , f'-' .. N ., ,,,. . , -nf T , TAZAW' 'IJ ITHE - QR X , SYUABUS-II9z4 11 QL- .,.. 1 I T' F j R H O E T A A L P H A A Founded at University of Illinois T i 1 I Fi it s 4 kd V. I ,L Vx. I' I Hg Eli? R E Ti 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' +1 C. J. FARMER, NLA. S. L. KOCH, BLD. '+ in D. C. SUTTON, M.D. CHEMISTRY WRIGHT, M.D. . 1 'I R. BLUE, M.D. E. L. GUSTUS, PI-II CHI L J J. S. EISENSTAEDT, M.D. A. F. JACOBSON, M.D. 5 M. IROSENSTIEL, M.D. P. LEWIN, M.D. M B. PUSEY A. B. SUPPLE, M.D. ' ,ak J. STILLIANS, M.D. LITTLE JEFF X F J. P. OYNEILL, M.D. -5 ' E NE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ti Senior: 4 id J. E. BARTIZAL B. C. XVALTON ' I I. BOE1-IR L. MATIIEWSON ji R. I. GORDON SIIORTY NELSON Lg! gi J. B. PEREZ ELSIE RICKARD Q EI I. M. I'IUSTON C. POPE 'Ig F. W. W. SILIIERMAN RRIKE MASON J juniorf L C. V. BATEIIIAN T. E. PIALPERIN - - J. E. BITTNER QI. B. MOSSMAN A. BRAUN G. N. SCHIFF . F '1 P. C1-IODACK REV. J. RVATSON I J TEDDY R-IORRIS E. NIANN HARTLETT B. L. SARGENT V. R. iVIARBURGER I J. C. THILL E. BORING PORTER E R. R. ENBERG J. I. SIIIONOFSKY A. C. FEY F. O. XIVESTFALL ' -' G. W. GARNER J. P. GRIER ' GLADNVYN A. NVOODVVORTH ix V' Soplzomora: 4 .Q S. W. B. BALLARD M. G. IRINGER f . M. E. BRODSKY D. D. SCHLAPIK . 3 M. T. BROWN K. TOWNSEND ' E H. F. CANNON O. R. WITIIERS f r , L. A. DRAEOER L. L. WOOD S. AI. LANG P. R. HAI-IN . J. E. LOMAX G. H. GOWEN X J. C. NIURRAY C. S. LOWELL I 17re.flm1e1z 4- M. -I. DICOLA . L. ROWE - EQ-Cf A, D, KRAUS ' M. SPIEGEL QQ C. F. KCI-ILENBERGER J. D. STILLVVELL - 5 M. J. IVIOHLER C. W. TIMM L E C. A. PARDEE P. WIIARTON . 4 E Pctitioning bodies at Universities of North and South Dakota, and West Virginia. S BI E D I C I N E If - Page 460 A ..,'.... fi A4?L-.f.3EU.Q. .,.. .. .E-F 3 Q S -9 f 4 , Jin a .Doctor I f Mag Mwst Wffh. X i ,: , van M SYLLABUS-'914 .g1vn!?ffxi1 m. .1we E . ' ' me E I x E L 3 5 ua ' N. LK Wazkefau fYVe ' + i '33 E W ni -Q L + , 1 s i f eg ' ' lffifb I0 will alone f 3 5 .fnydels vl Qalay Jilates X e ' - 5 1 j C' l 1 I 1, Q E , w 4 , y L L E 5 . E ' + 'F , . E . MEDICINE ' 1 A Z ' F I Q 5 'E I 2 . E T1 A Page 46I QW A ' 3 7 . A... . .. X X .. E. .. . f- a s . .W u --...... W W.. izf'fril--lM1l ' - if it SYHABUS-'924 'I 'Fl 'i'L....i 1 Q is H o T s H o T s 1 I . A I , , '2 i Patient, Cin second stagcj- Sorry to bring you all the way out here, doctor. i J Clark of Oskaloosa- Oh, don't worry about that. I'll see another patient ' presently, and kill two birds with one stone. l' ii s - s V5 Familiarity breeds confinement. 4 5 Dr-. Nadler- In plcurisy, what do you find in tapping the chest? V , A Hi Brines- Oh, almost anything. IH gf Dr. Nadler- Yes, I suppose you could find tadpoles if you had a frog in your is A thr F A 2 E oat. g Van Alstine- How do you increase body fluid content? is V Gus- Soak the patient in hot water. - 5 1 Van Alstine- Soak the patient in hot water? 1 Gris- Well, give them a cold sponge. ' Van Alstine- I sec, bathe them in hot water with a cold sponge. My in ' S Dr. Preble- Nelson, go over this chest and tell me what you find. H j ' Shorty the follows the ponicsj- A 1I1U1'1I1l11'.H T Dr. Preble- What time is it? + Shorty Clocking at his watchl- Eleven-thirty, doctor. E Sherman- Rossite1', what is endartcritis obliterans? , 3 Tony- InHamation of an end artery. N Dr. Blue Cexainining eyes of a 3 months babyj- Now look up, look down, up, ei down. i E ' Baby-?'?????? ? 'fi Q His Sweetie Cover the telephonej- How are you anyway? s Fresh Csix days in N. U. M. SJ- Oh, I've got a bad cold. Isn't it funny? And 1ne a doctor too. . va , l Dr. Nadler- What do you find in pleural effusion? . f Chodack- The most characteristic thing is the wood-like dullness over the E I area of effusionf' . 1 i Q Dr. Nadler- Yes, I've had quite a lot of experience with woodlike dullness- E Q3 not in pleural effusion. DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- E ' Doc Sutton showed his love for the Nu Sigs by kicking four of them out of class ml for showing a little interest in physiology? 'E Ernie went to bed early Saturday evening, November 18, at the LaSalle, and E 'l had breakfast in bed on Sunday morning, EF52150? l 1 ' Does any one remember 'way back when somebody guessed the words Doc I fu Blue was thinking of, and he let them make a correct recitation 5 or when Doc , - S Pusey was just a doctor, and not a GOOD EYE DOCTORH? 3 ' - 2 5 Due to the fact that the firm of LARSON AND ZELLER subscribed for three E copies of the Syllabus, the editors would like to give them honorable mention. E 5 ri f wi E D 1 c I N 13 K Page 462 l , 1 y.. iiii A . A rm X X vw 'Mm Y Ai V E ,.. !?y Xh A A sig f:um..m.M..... ,.. .f,J1.u,W, H Q ,M SYLLABUS-I914 ' I-An 'm'm'3 'V g,.-K fig 1 ' I ' ' Q x x . A 3 5 T: , 5 Q f i 55 'E E X E V M ,,.i 3 N 5 4, -M-f 1 2 V :S 5 F i W :- .L 4 , 5 'V 5 Shmese .7Tvins 4 ,Ulu 'Elms .S'21fq7a'fQazuffZ:1'G1WS W : 4 ! 5 L , -5 F E xi E Q ' K Y: F5 s Q E is M W , si 5 .4 exam gp 1 i' 'g I - ' ,. . 5 . 5- .0utcf'1, . .Huff Jumscff H U ,- vm Ee? I f + Ft L i f f 4 ie 4 ' .5 ' ' ' ymmmaef- fs 20015 I 5 iii L. Page 46 3 ' E S Q ' S f NI E D I C I N E 1 - I ----- - I -qw V v . -- , .--.,,,.... . V.. .. um AIM, A 1 3 1- 4 - 1 - -Q ' M L L ' vw' tl- 4 mm. n- il' fn ' . an I E wt ' QTL-+EP , .., ..A. ' X15 :I SKIMMED SQUIRREL MILK .I ' ff' X . ,f--J -me H-L1 ,.,Q, 5'lU'BU5 914 i I I I ITS! I I ' I I I I 'QI ,rd ii : I We have one hundred and eleven students and Chodack. ii I ' I Conzett- How was the party last night? ,II I I I Witcher- Fine while I lasted, - I , ' I 0 4 W Patient- Doctah, I has Locomotive Attachment. ,II Townsend- Hin, tender behind. I I 5 7 1 I Dr. Krost- Peyser, what is inflamation of the cord called? i II Peyser Cprompted from behindj- Tonsilitis. 'ii , I It's a wise bootlegger that keeps a little still. I , All of us are born with two lips, and many of us have to take a lot more. 4 I t y I 'I II' .I E'! I Dr. Pusey- Wake up that boob CWestfallj next to you. I I Strange- Do it yourselfg you put him to sleepf, Eu' It ' II In Abie Owen- Gee, that dam Conzett is the dressicst guy I ever Saw-he wears ,I W two suits of B. V. D'S. and three shirts a week. Ii I I I I We recommend that the sign .on the G. U. dispensary door be changed to Dr. Mayers- Don't give nicotine to stop the scratch reflex when giving fx II catharticsf' Q II 4 5 5 IQ +. 'W JEW U. +I I i WI Ball Cin medicine dispensaryj- I think you have a cute appclidicitisf' f Flappcr- Oh, thank you so muehfl I I ? I It e W Ng Swanson- Why she fairly took my breath away. 'I I Q 4' Swantz- I thought I missed something. I I I gI i v I Imffie I I X , I -I - f Y I' I-Hgggkgfi I . lim I fx? Qfwi Q54 I ,1 WHAT TH! , 5 3 imhgg ff N V 1-J I I IPETHI I I he IX 'VXI y fi- Q4 I IIg2IeI,fII2I I' X wr: I I I I y pile f IIIIIIQIII Qu. RIT-QE In 404 I I ' ' - f 'f - i,'IIIgfs.g,- ' ILL- Q - T I 44 K Ralf 'SN f II - 'En ao! ,mx -MII? Ill' I I Q .2 f I I to f 'M I - . ' X- Q ' FIIEI I I I 'I I n' N VL, I I Q I A X NI k M II, df? Qi e X ,,II Q x-. , I .A I X C ,S A , Q , ' 5 - 4. I , IT f ' Ik! L , . sie f II V I Il f 151155 4 4 qi 4, glifr Q i I , f C get to I PUNCTURE ' gl,- .. X WE, 3 1 Q -I f'r:.:iT,.mI ' y uW02L2G.J2EU?.E23'E 'I'-4 MEDICINE iw ' I Page 464 I ,fi ,I ii + . ir 57'-l-ABU54924 l l3' l ' l7 lfffaus... r - Q .X Q iii! 3 ill i W . 4, A X u i xc ' , E p W 4 ZW :r E f l FN ri E it 2 . - y l ' ' by 1 ii HW F G - l . 'trqdg' 1 155 ' T H 1 ' L l OSTEOLOGY CLINIC -4 gl Hours daily 8 a. m. to 6. p. m. i K. .I , . Chief of Staff- I'm through THILL the next time. They've rolled up over ig a thousand points against me during the past year. In first Attending Man- You don't use your headg you're letting MOSS grow ' ' g on it. . T Second Attending Man- You should use the CONZETT-VVILLIANIS 5 , 9 METHOD, and always face NORTH when you TURNER over. It's Worth ' 31' tryING, and it would be STRANGE if you didn't win. ' ,Q Chief of Stan'- Well, I'd have to go OVERBY the three BALL shop, and l r hock my watchg you're a HARTMAN to beat! CPicks up FAM's bonesj No E al wonder you win WITCHER loaded bones. ' i A heated argument with considerable profanity ensues, which is interrupted ' i I by an iniiux of seven or eight eager osteologists. Q 14 The clinic is packedg there is hardly room enough to turn around. 4 Sentiments of all of the osteologists after tive or six hours of intensive applica- fifi tion to their work-- Q5 It's getting kind of stuffy in here-Hell, its after six o,clock, we'll have to F A leave by way of the fire-escape. WE suggest that next year Miss Schneider be asked to vacate the library, X 'V I so that the clinicians will not be crowded. O1' better still, move the clinic into Z Little Jefivs sanctum where it Will be near the bank. A little course in safe crack- , I I ing might well be required as prerequisite to the course in Osteology. l ,L ' 1 ,di l ei V 2 'nfl M E D I c 1 N E P 6 I pg 3 are 4 5 l m i f ' . Q. - i ff Til. iij f . twill-29 Q-.+1.... .4...... 4 SYLLABUS-1914 Q ! . Ai Q 5 4 1 jf Lf N xg-gs S, ' '. . ' :ff 5 Q ' ' '- - -V, J fl 1 J 1 K f 1 , , W . . . AJ x 1 x , I, If , X 1 , I 4 , !. . W 1 1 3 2 ' E i , AW' . 5' W E , XA? 5' ' yy' X ig L I i' E O 25 .E 1 1 1 S , M V .5 .lu I L W at 5 2 +4 Q 3? f w ,,, - , A I-IQ. I 4 A YV: ESL h V QQ V 1 - , .If f I ' I 5 Q ,4 Il? Q S an ' Pz1gk'466 5- f I Ps A. X 2 'Q A E Q 5 X I x 2 M i - MEDICINE X - . .J- xlX'V4r JV 'a ff 4. 4' fry 4: 11 ily Ag? ro A ' AV'-' fx 11 fi 'Q' f g N F 'QI avr: mwwyymfwifgk aww vm- Q., 5965110 -1 ,N In JOHN H WIGMORI, Deana Law - n375?3W.!I',W5P?3?E?3Yj3 'f ' ' Ff:5r:::.'.':::m,3'g,g A ' 4- . M Hi fAYN'iiCf1IvY7TuWmvnv-I--vf ., .N ,, .. 'R 'f 17 ., rw: 6 .Aijkzl!j:'mYAv'AvmvLWEY'Zk aff U I .:::::::rs:m:'.::n . A- , A 2 - 'QL T A - - - . ..........-::L':iI::::::- I 4 . , , ,, -, F 9' 1 I fx,- ' Um ef-3.9:-I I - E -:ki nz: ,c. 1:1 'Alf-, fi V '42 15 ' ,-1 12' n Q- A f ,, -' ,S 1: if fn 6 ' v-I FF' fc 65 RJ Y 'i cm? xg' gf Qx ,qv X I Xi if Q. ,fp ., ,LJ .Qui 9 iff? 162,25 GC yn !'ff'1 gl-' my 1 '41, - .CW4 v ml .' if -. 'lv - Q QQPL A . ,I S - , , i CS-1 h- - dm ,JL ii ... .....,., V11 .jr in X fqwg, E. f ,, r +04 ,eK15?51LAfff 'W W f- Dt?-l 'A 'RUE r nw ,N -- Q . ,v IQLLAJ 1 Q.. 3.3 rv ?. E ig' ig: 1 ,,, , lg ' - 'f L- LL L'Lf'L'l Q ,- -nf I Xnxv ' G AG J ' X x , E 1 A 1 Q w i i i i 1 ,E X 1 A X 4 N -W-mmww V-Kwlmf w s unnus-1914. , mimi.. X -. lil i me a 'i if f l' i if ,1 E ,ig la l 1 ir F if lag l . lg Amnmaw ALEXANDER BRUCE l . l i l D E D I C A T I o N at 1 To Judge Andrew Alexander Bruce, a newcomer to the faculty of the Law School, this department of the Syllabm is p , respectfully dedicated. In leaving the University of Minnesota for Northwestern, the Judge returns to the scene of his early years before the Chicago bar. Since he left the practice here he has served on the faculty at the University of Wisconsiri, his alma mater, and at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, where he was also dean of the Law School. For several years he sat on the Supreme Court of gg North Dakota in the capacity of Chief Justice. In his spare moments the Judge has amused himself by oc- f cupying a prominent place in the State and American Bar ' 1 +1 Pagz 468 Associations, and by pushing various reforms, notably the enactment of our child labor and sweat shop laws. L a ai ini I . I .. ' , ,,A., - L ,. .1 .. '- E 5 I I 1 , I QE Ak H+ L, Eg 5, :R E Eg I M. - W m--X . , , , QW' 5YLl.ABlJSil924 Ti ' I , 231 Xi L 1 Y I I ' S I 3 VXI 4 I If E WH 4 X I Q '55 4 EI W 44 I.: I LAW V 5 !' . LICLAUGHLIN CHETL.AIN R.-vrnm Hlcxsox Noam: FITZGERALD EI I Q 5' THE HOUSE COMMITTEE .74 Senior Rep1'e.vsntative.v N WILLIAM H. NOBLE, Chief f-zuticf KENT G. CHETLAIN WILLIAM J. HICKSON - E, E. junior Reprefevztatiwar I I THOMAS S. FITZGERALD - ROBB S. NICLAUGHLIN MTI x FT'fJh171d7Z Representative . if I li 5 BERTRAM E. RATHJE 4' I s .E 2 V Page 469 ' . Lg T ..... ..... fi 'Z3Fff. liffff. flfQ 'f L H, ....4. W W ,,,,..,........ .wwwwrf ..,, .,,,, UrEPm-A N, . , 211 C 'n.,.uJ h ..... m.l'. !!l!L .. !.!..-- ' 5YU-ABU54924 + 1 MTlLH15!l'W11TII1A.n... A f E . JE H A E eg V - ' , ,.,..J , 1- sj e x ' J , , XL Q J r- .- i s E 5 Fi - A , A ,L - 3+ A 5 Pmcm FITZGERALD NM SIL M A E 3 5 5 24-i 5.5 A A vm I L25 , fi ff SYLLABUS BOARD q 1 , i , F I , ke - 2 EDWARD S. PRICE . . Eduor A 3 ff THOMAS S. FITZGERALD . Businexf M amzger ai M F 5 i Q 3. .3 L I T i 55 ,-, . . FR 5? 52 QQ . 25 if 5 Ii i E L fi . 1 I A W Page 470 L 3 Z E 53 A 'E 2 2 E g 5 3 E' 5 L 1 15 .1 5, A 5. f f 'f U A . ,,,.,. ....-...-.-.. -. ...W ,... ...., I ,. . I .... ......- . .. .- Q'z. --- I---1... .....- I ,, 1 A 4-4- -----Q -- --u--- --------'- - 1- '----- ---- m -- NNE -- r-----W-, r lm, -ffvwuv'----'--uuqr'-0-ulwfvill 3 2 'JW ' .f.'fmmrumf !.! l:. 4'H I!! ! 1L ll! .L! !! , .n 'l :um A ,A USE 1 11-as W-X R' W 2 V5 A 5 ?-'a F4 55 fs Fi Q Q if'33 ' 57'-LA 3 U 5 '97-4 'ff 1 1 In f Q Q - Q 45 'B 5 fn Y 7 . , ,A 7-n L- I PARKER Wnrrzvmn TIANSEN . i FLINT ARQUERO g g is 5: ii YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET OFFICERS x g 'E 1 5 E E A JOHN M. WHITMER ........ Prefident f- AUSTIN HANSEN ..... Secretary and Treafurer HERBERT K. PARKER 7 i IIARRIS A. FLINT 'T FIDEL C. ARQUERO L A W Page 471 5? 7 F i 5 ! Ea? VI? sq is 5 1 1 FE 4' Ei : E 3:5 Q!! X vw 51 ff 5 I 2 .4 5 , Q 4 4' Z 4 , I I E 5 f , 5 , 'cn 4 5 YV g I l, 3 .5 f if . . R Q F 5 I Q 955' 552 .11 fi 5 : QE 5 1 5 - 3' ,.......,.., ,,,. ..... .... v l ...,,....,, , qvz- .. ,,,,.,,......, ,. .WL ..--,....,,.....,,,...... ....,.... Jn, ,,m..............,,.-- SK: -..,, ............ ,. ..u-...........,.,,,,,,.w,.,..,,....,,,,w...,,,,mI'I,., V - 4 I ' II I ! ! -..llflmfr V1 'l--wif A. X V ... .... f ' 1 ' Q 7515 -. . lf- ..,u . :: SYLLABUS-1924 + --gm....m ---f . . i Q g . 3 E5 ?- J' 55? H ft? -',- 2 'Z-ll im 5? E55-A f , N. ,Q ' H . 1 Q XX , 1 W wwf: u m mx! L?-v fs ' - ::2 2 A 45515 A N 1 1 EST, .,-..' . T - . Q . ,-E . 1 I X SN - -'QW U 355.23 5 - QIZQVK ' -. '1 'f . W, Q A 7: 'E Z . ui 13, Q, 'Q + D 3 ggi H R' W '- V7 T . i ' A , if ' ', 9513 ' E - RR R R A f W I OWENS RABINO BARNES ' E Pmcrs GALLAGHER , FE . . + 42 Eg All , 'Q T F ,i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS v FH ' Q Q 3 ROBERT E. OWENS . . Prfsident ' 1 A . ' . . P 5' CHARLES M. PRICE . V166-Prefzdeut f' . 4 . . - ADELE RABINO CHARLES J. GALLAGHER : J 5 i GEORGE S. BARNES . i ?:i L ,ei I HL' 479 . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm: . LAW ii 5 ? 1 . ! f S E - 5 5-E .1 U' 'lf . -X 5'5 E if 4 E 2 E 5 +. i 1 E 1 1 le X X I. Pa .L Y- F - V . E . zfiit n u x z l . S iw E - 2 V-.um Y.. --. . ....-,-v- -- 1 ---up-n - x bl' '1 u......anI.........ffL'fff !F'll'v...l! IK QYi n!'7'3 ' 5Yl-lABl-lS- I924- WIIIL. ng L1,, ,1g ggjlllll!1E'11fM,,,,,i,,,,,,,g :n 'za ,Z A x , 51 N E ' Ee Q 1 5 N 5-5 A I 4- l H :ff ,N - 1 ' , X E N H g E ' f ii ! 252 . , V . 1 5 u 5 S if + Q L5 m Q, i in E 5 ' E E A v 5 E , , , 2 5 5 Q i 1 F lICIfENNA PIEFFERNAN SPEARS SEEDBR S, E ' N 5 5.5 am an F i 2 I . 5 E H f E Bi fe? I S 2 5 5 :E 5-3 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS YM fi PHILIP J. MCKENNA . P1-exidenz 5 ' ?? si bf GERALD R. HEFFERNAN . . Vice-Prexident 5 33 ELSIE C. SPEARS . Secretary ai . . ? ARNOLD SEEDER . Treasurer 4 r E F E 5 5 i 3 5,2 f- :za Wi E ' Q 4' if 1. 1 E 5 5 i E : -5 .... . 1 5 1 L A W Page 473 5 6 2 Q fi f 5 1 V vi is GYM f--...Illnl ' -- A -' - W ' -I ------- -- - ' 'HE TL-ii . .. . . -.,. . -- A.. .4. JW SYLLABUS-1924 A n 1HIIIwI 'I .. sg , , . -A-I LII W E F ' . I . V5 + 'J . -4' X' .5 E 'E i I E R I E R -E 43' + Eg . 5 . E 3 a 3, R ini 2 A f A Q +' OLSON FOLLETT CUMMINCSS PARSONS PIKE C. M. PRICE 4 5 E. S. PRICE TROWERIDGI-J NOBLE COSTIGENN WVEST IKYAN DUNNE CHIFITLAIN SPRAY WHITMAN OATES CASTLE 3 si A 3 N PHI DELTA PHI 5, 1 Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 ' I , E I I BOOTH INN E- Established at Northwestern University Law School, ISSO i 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE :S gi ANDREW ALEXANDER BRUCE CIiARLES CHENEY HiYDE W ga RICHARD X7ATES HOFFMAN CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE 1 E JOHN HENRY XVIGMORE 5 E I f 5 5 - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. + Third Year F 5 5 3 IQENT G. CHETLAIN LESLIE O. PARRY 5 Q W HENRY D. COSTIGAN CHARLES S. B. PIKE 5 3 WILLIAM H. NOBLE CHARLES M. PRICE EL-jg M! CHARLES CRANSTON SPRAY E u . , Q Second Y .ear V i LATI-IAM CASTLE JAMES F. OATES, JR. I JOSEPH W. CUMMINGS EDWARD S. PRICE ' -E IQOBERT JEROME DUNNE CALVIN D. TIKOWBRIDGE 4? JAMES F. MEAGHER WINSLOVKV WHlThiAN + P085 474 LOTHROP F. FOLLETT SANFORD OLSON First Year NIA!-ILON OGDEN WEST PAUL PARSONS WILLIAM A. RYAN FRATERNITIES LAW - L I I E 5 E: 5 .3 g N rx XML XJTM J ... ffl Ll ! lEE 57'-lA3U5'l924' , 'l f? 'Y' x 'S 1 X -1 ? ,. Q. 1 A ' i T E f R E 4' + W TF ' Ii ' E T E T j l 53 E 4? 4' 5' ,. L E A 1 , Le s .Xl Xl , OWENS RATHJE SEITLAR JONES - Dmwsnx MCIAUGHLIN NVELLS MCKENNA Y 5 F h'IA1 I'HEYVS LUTHER A DSIT EK LUND INKSTER N L, Q PHI ALPHA DELTA X A Y Founded at Kent College of Law, 1889 L f 1 ' 4, FULLER CHAPTER L . Established at Northwestern University Law School, 1898 F, V X FRATRES IN FACULTATE E FRED TIIULIN l i J FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A 4 , + 4 Tlzzrd Year ' . LIOMER L. Dwiccms LAWRENCE W. INKSTER L V. LARNED V. EKLUND ROBERT E. OWENS ' E R Serum! Yam' , j 1 HAROLD C. ADSIT ROEE S. NICLAUGHLIN - E f JOHN T. DEMPSEY TIM M. SELLAR 5 .Q BLAYNEY ETATTHEVVS PERRY D. XVELLS 4+ - + 1 5 1 1 . TAYILLIAM M. JONES FRANK W. LUTHER FRATERNITITS LAW Firrt Year PIIILLIP T STETFAN PHILIP J. NICKENNA BERTRAM E. RATHJE Y E LE -2 Pagf 475 L I L 1 . , ,,- 5' 1 x f f-E ' .3 F 'J ' T T , . , ' . ' .. .. . N..........,...-V my .......,,.I - .. ...... , Qwnumm-- . A,L + . .... J 'Qll l! !li , f i. ili 'l 1 If ..., f.-.f IM Y Y 'Z-lax K, I -1' 1 7 ff 4 3 E h . , +3 fs f El , I3 5' 5 I I Y 5 e I .i :Y E 4 i I I , + I E+ Hoccrxa VAN Hooxc h RALL I I NEU WEST LICCONNELL DELTA THETA PHI ' , E . 3 WIGMORE SENATE 5 H Established at Northwestern University Law School, 1900 N I Q it 'I , l L FRATRES IN FACULTATE l FREDERIC Brisas CROSSLEY ALBERT Kocoutuax is CHARLES BYRD ELDER ELMER MARTIN LEESMAN . ROBERT HARVEY GAULT STEPIIEN Lovz i ' Lows IVIAY GREELEY ROBERT WYNESS IVIILLAR , 3 u 9:1 ! FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Graduatf Student ' REGINALD A. BULLINGER , 5 Third Year I LORIN L. HOGUE LEWIS I. WEST I :I +4 S from! Yrar , '5 VINCENT D. IVICCONNELL WILLIAM A. SMITH H i ARTHUR N. NEU JAMES H. TEMPLEMAN 1 1 1 OW-VEN RAM, HUBERT VAN H0014 E 52 FRATERNITIES LAW Page 476 I I 1 VLLALL QI. .- JL . , ILLI ff ,ttgfttfw 1 Ie: I E E1 4 9 9,-W RAAA CCEE 9 9 K mm31'N SYLLABUS-l924 - .MM Qia'Q 1- mlm-M 9 7 I , fm I H+ 5 V, ii L I I If I if I I 'I SWANEURG SCIIEUNER E BILLE1'T DEBOLT CIIEETHAM M AROVBKY BICBRIDE CHAIvIEERI,IN STIBOLT 1'IAGEN LYNCH I IfINNAl!E WOOSTER IXLIILLER HOLBRODK COYLE 1 U .4 X I I GAMIVIA ETA GAMMA X I Founded at University Of Maine, IQOI LAMBDA CHAPTER I I Established at Northwestern University Law School, 1919 - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1, Third Year M GEORGE E. BILLETT EDWARD I. DEBOLT , SHERMAN W. CLARK JOSEPH B. LYNCH E PHILLIP E. MILLER 4' I 55 Second Year ' JOSEPH M, CHEE1'HAM TI-IOMAS G. MCBRIDE I Q ROBERT A. COYLE CHARLES C. WOOSTER f FRANK J. MAKOVSKY NOBLE STIBOLT I. KARL E. SWVANBURG Third Yfm' Y JAMES IVI. CHAMBERLIN ROBERT E. KINNARE CHARLES M. I'IAGEN OLIVER O. IVIARTIN L I'IARVEY W. HOLRROOK FRED J. SCHEUNER l A FRATERNITIES V I Pagf 477 .- I ,.,.. .. iL ' 1 ,,, It 1 1- 4: ..-,,,,.,,, H an ,f- . W +1 I l,jf1L...1nn..... A.A. ,,4. , L., W' 5Yl-I-ABI-'5'l914 A4,, JU 'jI X E . J QE L 3:62 I i - ff 1+ ' 1 H 1 E ' ' L: Q Tn 52 1. ? E E1 xi 1 .1 ER Q Y 1N1ATTHEX'VB COKER PARKER MYERS W ' Y W 1 a 'JORDAN BHODDA ALVIN HJXNSEN 1iUEHL AUSTIN HANSEN 1 AM IXRAMER HICKSON GIALLAGIIER IQEATING WHx'rMER 1 ii E? SIGMA DELTA KAPPA M' Founded at University Of Nlichigan, IQIO 1 g NU CHAPTER a r , . . ff fi Q Estabhshed at Northwestern Umverslty Law School, IQ22 E N FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H Xl Ev i 1 Third Year i ' FRED W. BRODDA J. ANDREVVS K1YERS J N f ROIBERT' J. CORER, JR. SHERMAN OLSON ' Af CHARLES J. GALLAGHER FRANK T. PLATKA f f' XVILLIAM J. H1cRsON l ' 1 E 1 L J E Q . Srconrl Ymr J ALVIN PIANSEN MAX C. ICRAMER AUSTIN I'IANSEN CLARENCE A. F. IQUEIII ' Ty 21 HENRY E. KEATING JOHN M. XVIIITMER E il 0' First Year 4, J. B. JORDAN HERBERT KENTJALL PARKER THOMAS A. MATTHEWS V. ' FRATERNITIES J L A w J K Page 475' Q-KN J 2 ' ,, , ,V VA .. ... ,,, , ,,....,,- A ,. . 1 W J ,R J- , q hm ..... an wg . -' in 'wg - E . HALL a? WY 1-' A E 1 1 s 3 En- Q use Q x 5 iff ff: S N if ' :?n'w.f2 1 O Ill Skwl' gr ,iizff 5 ' .' 1 1 1 ,- f SPEARS STEPAN JOHNSON AJCLAUGHLIN , IKAPPA BETA PI Founded at Kent College of Law, IQO8 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Law School, IQIS SORORES IN URBE E , i 5 S . E s Q F 'E I li -n -.5 I x L I 1 5 ai WN 22 45 5 ' ,E 11 mv 5 ,119 iii'CuflIm...llInu.i::iii.llllIlI llllEiil ii will SYI-LAB'-'5 97-4 1 F 3 . ii 2 ' as L gg il ijt: if w'e'gg5l.Tf frtilw it L mmf if W it l'v 'l qi: will i 5 p mp' 1 , A ' ' 5 4 . 1 f 1 f 5 Q of l 3 fe ll' ff Q -E ll 1 S + gig li ,f N L 2 5 is ll, l it 1 ? 2 l I, 1 L ll 9 W W e 33 5 E I Q 5 E W W l L , I -, L L , L L L x 5 V3 1 3 f 1 E 9 H l E l 4 BLANCHE GROTH NELLIE MCNAMARA - , ANN GUSTAFSON RUT1-1 NELSON ff GLADYS MOON JONES NIARGUERITE RAEDER Q IDA LAXVRIE ISABEL SAMUELS SIMONS I-Q . ' X in ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4 PIELEN DAWSON I'IALL - V5 I'IILDAH A. JOHNSON EE 5 HELEN COLLINS NICLAUGHLIN E il CHARLOTTE E. STEPAN - E Q .' A i s 0 R 0 R 1 T Y 3 f L A W i Pflgf 479 Q p L,.' n..t. mlm In I , I E I 1 If - X nm: ..,.,....- .... --.W fa' I 4 iff- I U...lm. . I 1Y ,,,A. ,A,,, I svunnus-i924 IA ' I I AVAI mwmmm ,V X 5 , ffl A A T If? V I I U I I 1' . K ti? 5+ Ig E f I Y, . III I I 5 I I T .+I I Im I A BILLETT VAN HOOK WHIThIA.Y OAI-Es PRICE CHETLAIN FISHER 5 X i I ILLINOIS LAW REVIEVV 1 J J NATHAN WILLIAM MACCLIESNEY . . , President J FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY . . Secretary and Trea.rure1' J ALBERT KOCOUREK ....... Editor-in-Chief E 5 if? g Board of Managing Editorf I FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY HENRY C. HALL ROBERT VV. MILLAR 7 I' J CHARLES B. ELDER ALBERT KOCOUREK JOHN H. WIGMORE NATHAN WILLIAM MJXCCHESNEY Ig J Afyociate Editor: 1 Umiergraduate: if J GEORGE E. BILLETT CHARLES M. PRICE OWEN F. RALL 'A J KENT G. CIIETLAIN CRANSTON SPRAY HUBERT VAN HOOK 'A A VANCE E. FISHER JAMES F. OATES, JR. WINSLOW XVHITMAN J ' Faculty and Bar I I I I I I EDWIN C. AUSTIN CECIL BARNES LOUIS G. CALDWELL MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE RICHARD Y. HO JAMES J. FORSTALL LOUIS M. GREELEY WILLIAM H. HAIGHT HERBERT HARLEY CHARLES C. HYDE FFMAN CHARLES G. LITTLE ELMER M. LEESMAN ALBERT S. LONG HARRIS C. LUTKIN THEODORE SCHMIDT Ex-Officio, R. ALLAN STEPHENS, Secretary, Illinois State Bar Association Page 480 LAW I P E j fi. f l 1 EX' 4 U4 9 I ..,. I. l U - X E E J' Qgv4, of ,, gf X i I 1 ,:' .g, '1 7 f A, , HX Y, Q4 , ff N ,. If VA Vi' nv 5, 3 wr ' L vm 1' gui levi fix 5320 fix Q0 Eff 'Lf- afs tb-- 2 L5?Wlk Q, iwysi, Tf'i',9 ff' , vw' JW. CQ' S3 --':, ARTHUR D. BLACK Dmvz 0fDe1zt1fJf?'y iii CTC? :Iii 95 -D f 'fi Q, nnmangurggg ' 'j V 'G i E L X r I l 13 E A fQf4kiq f t t-Q y x 5 , ,I Q2 7 , M cl l a 1 Q - ' 'Nl LN ' l : . E 5 2 l ,.,: grifffgffffzlg, 5 1 2 X59 tu pe s awk ..., ..., '19 :W +' il . Q 55 if ,, z 2 'lf' 5 ' Q Hs' 1 t fd W ' s .MQ W ' s 1121 ! . N 151 ft? a it ' ' ik P' F ' ? 1 X , M K R : ' I A IIN Q P L A 2 6 l. I I 421 x - , , V ' ' tt ' gg ...M ' f fm, Wm' ' l gi, f X X - gs M Z JJ f tf Q X Dio man is born inib this world whose work Ep -i 55 not born with him: there is always work, A , 1 Club tools to work withal for those who will: Q Y l duo blessed are the horny hands ot toil! V E ,6JllQ busy world shoves angrily aside Q 5 H N Elle num mpho stands-with arms akimbo set, at U Clnhl occastoq tells tum what to dog X 5' 5116822 .he ISJWO wa? 'fo hang his lggavlied out' l g P a le an cave lS orran un u 1 , , X52 fm u. gg .1 4 dl , fi Pg 482 EE 4, 2 x' ' 5 5 , ' 1 Q f ,fi DENTISTRY W , II 5' - I M MH ,. , ' .. , ,, -1 , b --,- V W ----..-...ll .-- -qw ---- ----- ,- -.mi v M A, , ' , Lie 1 My ' 1 A., A f X ll U: I .41 'gr :lf ,MM +:,L,,, s,s, Mi. ,ll l ? N i? 5YllA5U5'l914 1 if s l 52 i E . 4 l ,Q W FS 1 1 E fe S Q i5 gs Fi 55 , .23 51,3 E f . l Q 5 as gl L TYVING BROOKS WIGGIN l' E 53: an me ' - To Dr. Tvving Brooks Wiggiii, Professor of Physiology and QE Medicine, these pages are dedicated, with respect and love of the students of Northwestern University Dental School. 5:5 ug Fi 5, Q 5 5.5 , ei l li ' r - f D E N T 1 s T R Y l f J, Page 483 :ex X ?'5 5 ii 5 5 F23 l if -E E L il? l ' is 4- 5? E s ,.e E.. A ,A.. ...,.... -- ...... fTf'f 0+-X W . M , , 'f'm.....am.... .... . WF:' Y 5Yl-l-ABU5-.l924 R ' 3 'ff'fff.1 , I I I 5 T' ei Hg EE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY E, . il , DENTAL SCHOOL , FACULTY 1922-1923 :T L NL JE g ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS F I . Si WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph.D., L.L.D., President of the University. E A ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, NLA., BLD., D.D.S., Sc.D., Dean. 'A ,gyf THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., Dean Emeritus. 5,5 i WILLIAM JAMES FARQUHARSON, Secretary. V Cf All E ' VFHOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., f F.A.C.S. 4 ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, IXfI.A., M.D., D. D.S., Sc.D. EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S. JAMES HAIKRISON PROTIIERO, D.D.S. 1 A TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D. ' IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph.D. ' EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D.D.S. ' 'FRED YVILLIAM GETHRO, D.D.S. 5 . HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, D.D.S., NLD. ' WILLIAM BEBB, M.S., D.D.S. ROBERT EDWIN BLACKWELL, D.D.S. WILLIAM CERAI-IAM SKILLEN, D.D.S. JOSEPH EMERSON RIDGWAY, D.D.S. GEORGE BION DENTON, M.A. -55 ,G I.: , I V . yi I EDWARD :HOWARD HATT'ON, B.L., M.D. ML CHARLES XNEST FREEMAN, D.D.S. ,I I FREDERICK WII.LIARI IVIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. - REX H. RIIOADES, D.D.S., Lt. Col., D.C. IQARL LEIROY VEHE., BS., NLD. ' JOHN FREDERICK CHRISTIANSEN, D.D.S. WILLIANI JAMES FARQUHARSON, Secretary 4 GEORGE EDWARD IVIEYER, D.D.S. MICHAEL JOSEPH BUCKLEY, D.D.S. I STANLEY WILLIARI CLARK, D.D.S. f GOTTFRED IRUDOLPH LUNDQUIST ' HAIRILIS XVALKER RTCCLAIN, Ph.G., D.D.S. ' HERBERT SCOTT IRAY, D.D.S. IA RUDOLPI-I OSCAR SCHLOSSER, D.D.S. 1 HUSTON FRENCH METHVEN, D.D.S. , FRANK BLAINE RHOBOTIIAM, D.D.S. RAY MCIQINLEY DIR, D.D.S. 4' THE FACULTY THEODORE BROCKIIAUS K.URTZ, D.D.S CHARLES REEDER BAKER, D.D.S. LOREN DANA SAYRE, D.D.S. EDGAR WVALFRED SWVANSON, D.D.S. PAUL WALLACE MCDANIEL, D.D.S. BENJAMIN ROSWELL JONES, D.D.S. IVIYRON BLISS XIVALLING, D.D.S. WILLIAIVI WALTER JONES, D.D.S. RVILLIAM LEWIS XNINTERS, B.S. PAUL C. BLAISDELL, B.A., M.D. CLARENCE W. ROBERTSON, B.A., MD. ARTHUR TANNER, D.D.S. ROBERT RAY HENDEIISON, D.D.S. VVIALTER NVILLIAM DALITSCH, D.D.S. NEI,S OYNES, D.D.S. OTTO RVERNER SILBERHORN, D.D.S. ARTHUR I-I. R. BERTHOLD, D.D.S. HECTOR S. INGRAM, D.D.S. REUBEN ARTHUR LARSEN, D.D.S. HARRY LOUIS NORTELL, D.D.S. OLGA RUTH BUTTNER, D.D.S. CLARENCE HENDERSON BURR, D.D.S. ROBIERT R. PAGE, D.D.S. OLIVER P. I'IA'I'CHER, D.D.S. EMERSON DAVID LIANDLER, D.D.S. CLARENCE W. LEININGER, D.D.S. ARTHUR I-I. JUNI, D.D.S. WILLIAM I'IANDY SPRUNT, D.D.S. FREDERIC ERNEST HABERLE, D.D.S. EARL G. GRAHN, D.D.S. DXVIGHT T. BARCROFT, D.D.S. NOIl'l'ON J. WOOD, D.D.S. J. FORREST STURDAVANT, D.D.S. GOIKIDON M. HOWARD, D.D.S. 3 I L.. . I E ,I 3 T. E I 5 4 H Q3 . z . , F ' DENTISTRX I Page484 P, U! ! IE I . f I X Z ....i -..Qff1121i !!. QQf I, .. r W. IL.. x 1 X all .', V. 1, 'Vw --1 1 N 5 , ' A w ,., V I Q, i 7, .V ,NX n Q X . if V-eQf3TIiQfls!4F ,f f'fW 1f T- Y' x 3 V i W5 P. , il ff? ffg. ' ' Z. -, W wwf? H, H .,,.,.,,, , . Nm' , ,..,, N ' , 11 ! 1 I N . H 'Q N' E T i 1' 4. 5 .'-4 '1 .V ' , Tv H hr X . A .QA .Nu I .' 73 fi? in or iff i V '1- V! ff , A315 ,I Q fi my - ' .P ff M2 s a jff, nf, ' - gui s ,g , '. Ez:-: ' .:.., :.:-5--V , F ff-1 H , f ' -.s li -: Q .' - N ' ,, f T ' 1 t , I I . nnql A V , lf!! I4 , I A YV .N Q ' 5 V- .: - f-'- , -, g. V '- I J' - 1 e A 1 , pi. f 1. 7- in ,IM 45 f, Y . A, A iff! Lf ' ' ' AH f J- - A , 'ev af ' ,' I , ' ' ' ' fn f Y vz. 4,5 -4, P W Pb iiivly ENQNX Y MII LU 158: Syl? I A Ig Fi' M VLA tix 'il - If F51 wg' . HEY W1 5 - ' ' x H'-r ' ' ' ' ' , it 1 Q . . - , ' Eli gl'-Q v F 1 ff 7 145 X If Q 'Pffq' 1' 23' N 5. V . rx , QZQQ 37 I 1 1 Y :XI A DEN'11S 1 RX Page 485 sh 611-41 ':iY.:...--7 .-.-- --Y-W --llf ' x ----- --iw 4----- 1-V- -1--j 3455- y-Y Z'-r:1Tf':1'1f?r'3'? '7?i 'T: ' Ftitz'LHT521 1'f f:w'i!iff '4 .. K .1 J rn: m ff . snmnus-1914 . + J i LAU'rENscHI.Amm JOHNSON Lum GRANDLE Pxmfro STEAHNS P1NRr:n'roN MCNAMARA SwAn'rz SEAEORG ADAMS SYLLABUS BOARD FRANK LAUTENSCHLAGER . . Editor C. W. JOHNSON . E. GLENN LAHR . H. MARION GRANDLE LYLE W. NICNAMARA JOHN A. PIIRTO . CLARENCE STEARNS ROBERT G. PINKERTON AARON A. SWARTZ . VV. NIAHLON ADAMS AXEL A. SEABORG . Page 486 Businesf Marzager Afxistemt Editor . Axxiftant Bufineyf Manager Fraternity Editor . Athletief Faculty Editor . Cartoonift . . Humor Senior Reprexentative Senior Reprefentative DENTISTRY gl . A if 'gl H Q-fi 'IN I g . A 1 4+ - ' A V e ' 4 . 5 I LX. :NW : VN .... ..,,,,,,uumlr ..,.. ,,,,,. ...,.... .. .W ,WL.........,..,,,w,..Imw,,. ' SY LLAETJES-' 24 ' ..,mm:.,,.,-..,.. ..... ...,.,.m, ,, -- ........ ..,....,...m mlmu-...... M L' .'lln..nmlh- . ,mn ..... :-l!! lIl-- . Iv-.C IIT ..- ....aul!!u-.1 ,...... .-lln..,..-ulIl'L..4la' l Ai ii 1 5 2 if at , Ffa ws. 12 I : E. 'E E5 5554. 2 1 5 5 l gg A ge ? 3 ll i 'E 7 g ' ?' Li iag as L I ,ai E vm . ini :Q 2 2 E- If I Q ei 1 r+ r Q 35 ' 5 i 5 1 . W . ' ' SM r L- r Fi LANSEI1 CURTIS TWEEDLE RANFRANZ L 1 Z BENSTON REGAN Scumxrz I-IQFFMAN ' 1 . l Q is . . , F ' s 5: bi J YN im THE STUDENT COUNCIL Q E ' 5 . 5 . M. T. LANSER . . Chmrmarz Q 5- ' . 1 NATHANIEL CURTIS Senior Representative Q F33 T. VV. TWEEDI,E . fumor Reprexentatwe if K - O. E. RANFRANZ . junior Representative i 5.-2 n -i 5 RALPH BENGSTON Sophomore Reprefenmrwe 2 5 , 1 E F? C. A. REGAN . So homore Re rexentatwe F2 4 4 R. W. SCHULTZ Freshman Repre.ventatiwe 3 2 . 2 5 Q-5 B. A. HOFFMAN Frexhman Reprefentatwe 3 I ' ' A 1 YN UN 5:5 ' 5 : .1 5 xi F 1 4 4- ied 2.5 f ' DENTISTRY . g g, l.-:e' :sime:rzp'aa- g? '1as'.r Wm wx LA 1 E Q 5 E E' 5 i f - 3 . Pa e 8 L K: ' .. . ' x.! R - M. ,.............,,,...,......,. ..... ,',, .M . ...... .,,,.- ..........- F. . .....- 4 ..' . ..... .. ...... ........ Q , ...,....-...... ,.............. .1 ...., I, 4 A . ..'. L.. . 1, I . .. ul! ln- ..... . ll.. ............n.. ..4-.....,...... ln. ..lI ......4.....u.!l gm... ....' I: ..u .,..............u ... . nh.. G1Tm'mmk5Jm -n-as W ii Fa? 3:3 5: if QE Ee . 45 E Y3? L-2 E 'E 1 Q 455 : 5 qi Q ' 5'-5 .... ffffLTW EQIH !lII I? EEf3W ' SYLLABUS-l924 'll7f!I 1IQ IL ilIf9l'lFFFlFF2221ffiIlQ.ni. xi Q' it Fi 52 in 5 2 5 i 2 '35 1 I E I Q E s S E W mi . E' fi 2. 57? L1 , is se we 5 5 E1 F ' LA:-m Fxsx-mn Komm: TWEEDLE E Q Prmro LANE Sci-INAID1' E 1 Q 5 ,.-. THE DENTAL SCHOOL Y M. C. A , f'-2 F. B. SCHNAIDT ' E. SCOTT LAHR l 1 M. P. FISHER REUBEN KOENIG T. W. TWEEDLE JOHN A. Purcro OHN LANE . fa Page 483 25 . President -3 Vid'-Prexident Serretary . Deputation ' M eating! . Dixcuffion . Athletic: i E DENTISTRY is f..' A!! VR YN ,. ,.., 3 1 f E ' 2 ' - F 5: . . 43 X A 5 I I 11 J eve VN VN i'- 5' 5 1 f ' Qt 5 4? + F5 G , 5 E . 2 5 S z-J X6 NZ g 4 I FE Q' . E X E 1 g 3 ' ,+ + 1 3 E S 1 1 2 z . I 4--'E ?:E 3 , - E . ' 5 ' - x N id , .,, ,,,.....,...... .............. .- -'A V- ........- .. ------.. -.1---M '--'--,-- I . f---.. .... ...,.-- qv' ...... ..... ...V . ....-4...,u,--.nmlmm fi ' Lang w , 1 Dm X ,--. U ,m. ,, . . f'In?1L:q?3Xx.:x , , I , 1 1 ':, V, 1 , H , ,., T F F T' M 'fm 1, ' ' , 1? li- -2-4,,,1':-Azz? -it-LkQ4 mf'f 'ff f ' 7 'NI , , ' ' ' ' 5 im wx E' 4 Y :jj 5 3? A 'Q Q w 3 E257 19' Ev J, . I E 1 f V 7 ul FUI, .J 4 1 E1 1 his W1- ww VI I' 9 PE If if is F if 1 5 gg ,Q W' QW 1 , Tim PLAYROQM OF 'HIE CHILDRI:1N'S Cmxlc ,QQ W 'Cf E7 'm ' 'x 'I 1 1 JF W xg, 2 Syl 'LE l ML HQ if 3 fl, il Q FW Xi Fr 4 , Y M, J wg wi yi Q Ex Q WH Q 1, ,U ' ,Lg fig H114 , E1-3 ' ws- I 2 V E31 Hifi M111 V51 fl E 153 N V Q' Tm: DIQNTAL CLINIC '93 W V K x L54 1' D E N T 1 s T R Y L, , Page 489 .91-Sli:-1-L --'-' 7f.::.9,w'f 1: , in A f f 1-will r .. f- H- .----- an -mm ...M .. 'lui . , . . M.- .. . ?'f M '--h5iWl'il ' t 'f ' SYLLABUS- '914 'WHS 'L z1i:.l1'l'r:i:i1:L.l t x L E N ii THE FIRST FOUR YEARS ARE 15 i T H E H A R D E S T j I :E . A , 1 ' A FRAVESTY ON LIFE AT N. U. D. S. E F .. ' ACT I ' E 5 E ' ' S -'--Th A 'L b. ' Q i Tiiziiliiailorgilgrdgiomy a 5 S lhThe labas occupied by a model class of anatomy studes. ' Y ' ey are isseetingethat is obvious. Indeed, they are f ji dissecting with wim and wigor. It might be said of them 5- 3 that they wield a nasty Cutlass. 7li f 7 The prof. in charge of the class is called out of the room W '25 Q ,, ,MQ for a minute. Experience should have taught him that gei 2 ,I ' 'X gqhfaegx to be called out of the room for even a minute is fatal. 5 ' f l i X V I' '39 L' Fut his fofget? this, apparently, and leaves the room. i 5 E K i v ,' H mme iate y, i not sooner, a change comes over the class. I 1 4 QQ N I They drop their work ffor it is work even if they don't E5 7211 X . I, know what they're doingj and adopt a new formation. 5 ' , T I , f X They withdraw to obscure coruersg thev crawl under tablesg 5 l - 1 .ga 17lf5lLF si f . s 1 . . . I M ,I Z S - j MW Q If a few remain at their posts. At once, the atmosphere, L A lr I fff'-.5 N y which up to this time had been rather thick, becomes . 5 lg' considerably thicker. Large pieces of this and that are - . X! - 4 X fem, hurled through the airg everyone throws something at M , e -i- T'-'g 1 everyone else. V - 3 4 C3 V The prof, sudrldlenly reatgpeags. 'Ighe bagtlelieasps si- 2' I VA ,,,, - N mu taneous y. ie pro. y s leer orce o Wi re rams i . J - from throwing the class bodily out of the Window. In- l ' 1 f L.,-fi ff stead, he contents himself with telling the class that they 4 . ' 'N . the dumbest and hardest boiled bunch of birds that '- igjre ever exposed to anatomv. ' , ,5 So they return to their work. For fully ten or fifteen ii 75 minutes they apply themselves. Then the signal is given: Wet down your cadaversf' l Clntermissionz One Summer.J 5: ACT ll ' 5 SCENE-The Chem. Lab. 3' T 1 Trim-1920-1921. I , f I Ciass effectively fgarbed in rubber aprons and vest sleeves is jim the throes of a prialglticiil exam. A A ou o or permeates t ie air. Numerous explosions occur at well irected intervals. 'vi ent y some- U I one is getting resultsj. Everyone wonders Why he has pink lernonalde in the test tube insieacg offblue it a as it specifically states in the book. Some actually Worry over it. T e instructor ascends t e p at orm. r 1 ' He begins to address the class. He informs the assembled throng that they are dumb. They have , ' heard this before from this source also. They listen in silence. Finally the speech is over. The class L gl returns to the work in hand. Nlore foul odors. Nlore explosions. lX'Iore pinkgiemonade.ThEventua3ly, , the clarion call is heard: It is now eleven-fortv-five. Adjust yourselves accor ing vi . ey spee i y , throw what is left of their original equipment into the lockers and adjust themselves out into the ozone. 5 1 . . ' l . flntermissionz One Summenl I- E 1 l . l ' ACT III 4 1? gg SCENE-T'T3ll B. li 3 ' TIME-1921-1922. .. ' There is to be a lecture on the subject of physiology. A very special lecture, in fact. Never have X i students seemed so interested in a course. The room is filled. Every Junior is in his seat. Every M inch of standing room is taken by Seniors and underclassmen. It appears that the faculty, also, has sent representatives. There are no ladies in sight. Hall B is about to cave in under the strain. So X E21 is the lecturer. Y 5 E The lecture begins. Six hundred ears project at right angles to three hundred heads. The speak- g 5 er's remarks are not punctuated by snores as usual. He proceeds undisturbed. ' , At the close of the lecture, a burst of applause rends the air. Who would think that the subject 'M 5 4 of physiology would strike such a responsive chord? -45- 15 ' l ' ACT IV I Q germs-The Clinic. V F this TIME-IQ22-1923. ' 1 ' . , Qi It is afternoon. This is the place where people come to have their teeth fixed, inquiring tunidly E, as they get off the elevator, Is this the dentist? The full force of tootlrfixers is on duty. Altogether F5 there are about Cconservative estimatel 1,623 people in the room. Patients are everywhere. A few f D E N T 1 s T R Y f X 531 Page 490 X F 4 1 5 ef S . .. , , , -..---, , E ki . I --v - - V- vnu 41: f um- IffT1'il'l!ll.'.!! 57'-'-ABU5' '914' + I .'I.LL.:l'lFlFli'1l1..... 'T' '1 I x 'Nl X Q I at I , ttf , 55 e I ,. F 5 ' 4 Q at I S1 N 3 2 1 i F L W S WN lk. 5 fi 4 if s E F-F .., ? 4 7 s i 5 i. A i I . 1 l .l I F 1 4. he 2 E 1- YN I r pf! i l' 'U- 1 w C is '51 Q V' 155 J! M1 . U ,- '- ull' I - ff, I W ,....,,,,aGTy ,, ,, 1. Bannow LEWVIS ULLSTAD SEABOHG 1923 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM A. BARLOW . Prefident WILLIAM E. LEWIS ' Vice-Pr.e':ide1zt ROLF ULLSTAD . . Secretary A. A. SEABORG Trearurer are seated in the seats provided for them under the balcony. The other I6OO are everywhere else. They are clustered in the aislesg they block the doorway, they sit on the stairsg they recline on the radi- atorsg they hang on the chandeliers. There's quite a lot of them. The students, on the other hand, are arranged in some order. A few are working at their chairs. Others walk about with lowered brows, vainly hoping that by some miracle or stroke of luck they will see a chair being vacated and get their patient into it just in time to cheat 49 other studes and 49 pa- tients who are headed for the same chair. This by-play is very fascinating, but is productive of con- siderable confusion and danger. CSomeone is apt to have a limb burstedj Then we have long lines of students, in locked step, patiently following the demonstrators. One by one they drop out of line when their turn comes Cor they run out for a bit of lunchj, but for every one that is lost at the front of the line, three more are added at the back. This is a contest of sheer perseverance, and is open to all students who feel they have the necessary resistance. The whole ensemble is one of quiet, restful repose. Everyone-patients, demonstrators, studes- can see that Dentistry as she is taught is indeed a snap. EPILOGUE SCENE-ThE Senior Banquet. TIME-JUHC, 1923. Here We see the Hower of N. U. D. S. grouped around the festive board. Some of the Howers are quite Wilted, but they'll take a new lease on life after they eat. They are about to fall upon and devour their senior banquet. They are absolutely penniless, but bursting with information. They know all there is to know. They know more. They know quite a lot. The purpose for their being gathered is two-fold: First, and primarily, they have assembled to Bat. Secondly, they are there to be told that they comprise the greatest, smartest, craftiest, wittiest, largest, quickest, land so on, ad infinitumj class that ever graduated from Northwestern University Dental School. Eventually the food appears. Immediately it disappears. The time for speeches has arrived. They are made amid bursts of applause. Finally the time comes for the party to break up, all conscious of an evening well spent etc., etc. ' The jolly studes depart and go their ways, with absolutely nothing on their minds but the State Boards and how to make a living. Aside from that, their minds are empty. TINIS Cast composed of members of the class of I923 and the faculty of Northwestern Unix ersity Dental School. Scenes by architects of the Tremont House. Properties paid for in most cases by DAD Gowns by Sparks Inc flowers in each act bv there 'ire no Howers, not a bloomln Hower TVIAHLON ADAMS D E N T I S T R Y I age 491 4 E as :se . I ii 4' 55 I I 22 i i s YN 53 F 5 l 1 3 EF E i ,i TN i E 2 E 5 -3 E . 5 If L X l '-'Z . ' -. j ..... . 'i . g E Q4 4- ij' ..LliZ HIi . .f1Q1IIZl! l 't . E l 1 F 'ff '1 5 W?- nn-M ..s.......iimiriitE + SYLLABUS-l9z4 Natal ' +jl,. f f s A ll. .4 . .- s..- ii.1, a ,,,.. .1 .,,... a . I- K ew, 1- .p .,..., i, K T4 J X ,Z ,l i i L g it THE CLASS OF NINETEEN , 'I TWENTY-FOUR I , 1' 4' 4 - A ' I l Hear ye! Hear ye! The history of the class of nine- 1 gm teen- twenty-four, the class of which Northwestern Uni- ,, 7 versity Dental School is so very proud, and justly so. ls f Z l there among our predecessors a class with so many dis- ' FQ P tinctions, so many accomplishments and honors to its Q f ' credit! When we gathered here in October, nineteen f . ,H 1 -'V 'L 11- twenty, we were' an awful bunch of gorilla's, except- , T'-I-' Q- f -T ing, of course, Edith and Antoinette, the two demure - 'V I It little ladies of the class. Nfr. Nfarks, our genial 4 P L' 14' I 7 instructor In chemistry, said what was perhaps a mouthful, 5 V V. ig lzipfv-N ghen, atha spread given recently at the ultra-fashionable f 47 T 1 , 4,05 H551 LLX N an I ander, e spoke of the class of twenty-four as a terrific l ik , AJ79?' .gasp 21,141 sl mass of raw material from which, by various processes . X f,xQ, Ngalfifdbfw : 35,6 'M of refining, the school will obtain a quantity of bright, tj! fi,.'V Bn X J A rare meta . . - 5 ly! 1 VVe have already gathered around us enough distinc- ' ' tt : Qt tions and honors to make us peers among the classes of , I N 1 I I Northwestern, and have still another year to go. NVhat L K F1 X 7 l we will be like by June, nineteen twenty-four, you have f 'ii tk it ff' I X but to guess. Marks raved on something like this: 'V' 1 lf , T You surely must have selected 'in union there is strength' p i 5 -i QD 1 1159 for 'our class motto for it was exidenced that all of u I ' .. i ts A-r J Y X f. .. . YO 2 - , 1 fs . .- ivtiramimepl entered your class activities with a zest and whole-heart- , A K! ,X l 3J.L'Z.'J'S.'iFs:+.m edness that could never accompany failure. It was - ,mm noticed early in your freshman year that the class was P 'W' unusually rich in musical talent. l1Vhen, a little later, you were called upon to form a school band, your response was so good, and oflsuchlgood quality, that a Splendid band was organized, which later became part of - the band of the University. During your sophomore year, I conceived the idea of capitalizing your 1' Y i talents by putting over a minstrel show. YVe were very successful, and, in a financial way, were able 1 to overcome, in part, the ravages of a Champ-ion of your freshman year. The stgdents' clinic, given t L at this school in Niarch of last year, was an acknowledged success, due, to no mean egree, to t e efforts of your class! 'The athletic ability of your class is noteworthy, in that hve of your number have received letters on the campus. Now, what could be a more suitable climax than to have your class basketball team in cop the inter-class championship of the University, with. its cup and gold medals. Oh, men and Miss Bill, very fortunate are you to be part of the class of nineteen twenty-four. EE YVe agree with hir. Nfarlcs, and in-as-much as this year finds us showing such good form, we hope V for a continuation of the good work. It is true that a few lame ducks were left behind, but, there are l P enouffh of us left to more than make up any dehciencies. . ' 4 During our sophomore year, we were guided through turbulent waters with T. B,.Schnaidt as 4 Y president. F. A. Sollberg is now at the helm as president and. proving to be a splendid. executive. - 1 Some of our number were fortunate enough to make fraternities, for example, Delta Sigma Delta I . was made by twenty-six, Psi Omega by nineteen, and not infrequently could Xi Psi Phi pledges be l E ' seen bearding the lions in front of the Art' Ilnstitute. AAlpha Zeta Gamma has sixteen representatives .si fi 5 among us, and our recent fraternal acquisition, Chi Sigma Phi has twenty-four. The entire feminine W V part of our class made Upsilon Alpha. l Having arrived at a point where our work is of a serious nature., it is no longer our aim to 'get 1 by' but to get out of it all we can to prepare us for the work ahead ot us. l ' 3' As the class of nineteen twenty-four we stand, proud of our record behind, hopeful for that yet to l - be made, peaceable and unassuming, but with a quiet dignity and power that makes the great tremble f 4' and pray for our good will. X4 'VV W. E. R. i Lnfi ill ' , f 2 it ll! 5 Vp DENTISTRY :X f Page 492 f vi 5 is T' 31--v TTT it T'-'1 A ' V- ' ' ' ax a' 1' V V M f mim i. wa s l i -, I M - gui , , A I 6 nf. gzfzs 'QI ' w H I 1 ,I -nu I-u 1 'rn' Il lllll lilll ik T K gi 5 r 1 ' 5: 1 Fi 4 5 W , 1 DOWLING BUNTA Hupvm' KOENIG f i 1925 CLASS OFFICERS F. E. DOWLING . . Prexident 4' ES YR S W 'I if I A. R. BUNTA . . Vice-Presiciem DONALD HULVEY . . Secretary X REUBEN KOENIG , . Treasurfr I if 1 3 . l , i E V Tum SOPHOMORE CTLAES ' 5 Page 493 + 5 X K4 DENTISTRY f 1 ' ,, ll 4 Y ' 1,4 .AS.. A ,...ASS A,,A.., M ' I... 'ii::::n Lt::1 ' W I . P H WT S ,A 5Vl-I-ABU5' '914' I WE PPF ffIl'2I I L. .3 rv 1 , .- , it v 1 Qu ef 'C -Gyfl,-WL, 2 M, x Wuuunullnirreir- it ' - ,pT!r ,D 'HE . . - , . . Q i...i..... .... . -.i....., SYLLABUS--924 ,- . s . x J i ' x e ' L' 5 5 CLASS or 1925 ff 2 ' l 1 The class of twenty-tive returned to the Dental School s in October to continue its pursuit of dental knowledge. Z I i Q V ' Although only thirty-eight were in attendance at the , ag close ofthe first year, we were surprised to find that a still 45 ' .- , ' ' smaller number-thirty-matriculated for the sophomore 5 vear ' . - . i -- V A During our freshman year we made a desperate at- ig ia! X ff ,. I tempt to break all previous records in scholastic standing ' g W jgiaj.,-Exif, and now that the less capable members of our original lg tg: ,f class have been eliminated we have adopted the slogan f ' 'H ' 7 Quality rather than quantityl',both in numbers and iii ef Q g af 5 'L QL Work. , M ,1 Two weeks after the opening of -school we held our Q ' Z I annual class election with the following results: 3 as ' 3: J , E IQRANK DEJVVLING . . 5i1'Z.f1i56'7lf l ,- 1 3,17 f ieLBrsk'1' . UNTA . . . ire- ren cnt I N Z l lf' l V' DONALD E.HULVEY .... Secretary 3 L ff lux i ,N ' l REUBEN H. KOENIG , , . Trgarurer -Q M i XX IQALPH BENGSTON, C31-IARLES REOGAN Z f I Cfhl Student Counrzl Repre.ve1ztatwe.r . l l 'A ill Several weeks later, upon a request from the secretary f 1 l ,. K of the Northwestern University Alumni Association, E - mms, Albert R. Bunta was elected life secretary of the class to - 72i-5- co-operate with the alumni association. l ,K 4, We have been initiated into the minor clinical operations I in the Children's Clinic under the capable direction of - Dr. E. XV. Swanson. We now await our formal int1'o- - ' duction to the general clinic where we expect to laboriously develop the practice of dentistry Within 1 e ourselves and to apply our theoretical knowledge of dentistry which we have so deliberately attempted tm to master durin the ast two ears. i g P y R. H. K., '25. F1 seg 5 i f l - E THE CLASS OF 1926 , ?i li l l Some ofthe fellows came up from the South, some blew L l is down from the North, others travelled from the East, I still others from the West, but they all stopped at North- 5 western Dental School and took up their abode in Fresh- 5' man Alley . 11 5 ' Alas, they didnlt know what they were about to begin. i 5 They found Dentistry was as big as Nledicine and there l 5 was a lot to learn. It wasn't long though, before the class ,. A' of '26 showed its spirit. They tackled everything with 4 a bang, but they found in Anatomy that one bang wasn't a 5 enough. How they did wrestle with osteology and re- 5 Q 4 lations. Often after finding a nerve in the thorax they ki pulled and dissected until they got it-in the neck. Then W there was carving teeth and the treating root canals and W '- who can forget the funny things made in chemistry? l 5' School-work wasn't given all the spotlight by the class. 2 A Early in the year they elected some good class officers E 5 who did splendid work to keep the class on the map l 5 2 socially. The class tu1'ned out strong for the Freshman- 'i Sophomore smoker, and in December they gave their .big Q dance. It was a big success. It showed what the class X . could really do. ' l g Q j So watch the class make an indelible name by the an E strength of their class spirit and for the honor and glory ' at A i of their Alma Mater. l 1:3 DENTISTRY ,X , : Parr 494 ,M WW! ,A V, W , Y, M ' U . L .. . .,,.. .4 , ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,., M Y W mu W I cf 1 A A f-W R? WL 5Y LABu5 924' 5 ' 1 F - 1 , A L , ,A A 1 l 1 fl X F? Y , Y gM'11',' ' wa? A A 1 wif B XVA'r5or. BUDILL Surrn HARRIS 1926 CLASS OFFICERS r 5 , . 2 4 I-IUBERT F. WATSON . P1-endent Q- ae EDVVARD J. BUDILL Vice-Prexident 55 i, IVIARCUS D. SMITH . . Secretary , mf JACK G. HKRRIS . . Treaxurer gi W I R A A he E X E ,+ i u, 5, W 5 Qi + f Q Li , ,z -5 '7 4 E A K - :E Tum FRESHMAN CLASS R 'I DENTISIRX Pagf495 3 z A - A A K I-. AA.R. 1 i i i x if E i , . i 5 1,- . gy. .59 vi i 1 li AL W1 u . ga ef. ' ii Ii' I 5.4 .fly 3.. A.. ,M , s i - . X N ii N -A in Ill Y . D -D lfwl 23, ily lilgl if up D . Q A Fig . . ii gi I : TCF 'QQ ii 5 'il -3521 ini iii! : i Y in ig Hifjp ifi. Fa 1 lig 2 75341: ill , iff .ff ggi YY' Q. .W sfcii il. will OUR JUNIOR DENT CHAMPIONS . gi Ti. 'ii 1 n li The Junlor Dental Class-Basketball team won the inter-class basketball championship of Northwestern University this year. The victory over the Dent ,FT Freshman gave the Juniors the title of being champions of the Dental School. 1 i A game was then scheduled with the Freshman of the Medical School who were li iii A, 1 . . . - Q S the Medic champions. This game was played at Patten Gym, Evanston, and the EH 4-7 unior Dents won to the tune of 2- . Thus the unior Dents were declared 1 -Gi T1-.1 . . 3 9 Eff, champions of the professional schools. The Sophomore champions, of the Evanston campus, challenged the Junior Dents to a game to determine the championship of the University. The Dents 'ill-fi' won by a score of -20-18, in a hotly contested game. The line-up was: 1553, tu e. ART PIIRTO, CCapt.j . . Guard C. KELLEX' .... Forward S. BROZOWSKY . . . Guard A. TABER . . , Forward igl Mig' JOHN LANE .,... Center E. WAATTS . , . Guard A. BERRY ..... Forward C. YV. JOHNSON .l.. Guard gal? So it was that the Dental Class of ,24 received the flrst loving cup awarded fllii' in to a class of the Dental School for superiority in athletics. A fee-i . it J Wg? LN .Hi DENTISTRY X4-li if 'Q Pager 496 Q bca Q' 'W j j ff 7.15 VMA,.T,'-gmpl, fi .,....l-hifi . ,,j,jjj, 1,.7-3,15 .-... i X ,WLM j f6Qig,l' flfyi M -K . f f' nas V--X l lllllllpllngll SYLLABUS-l924 H , . Il 1' In r' I I 1 Y Kelly ' ,Cane .S'0J3Zrfa .Simons .,hJm.son, THE DENTS IN ATHLETICS The dental department has been unusually well represented in varsity athletics during the past year. Owing to the increased amount of clinical work prescribed by our faculty, together with the additional handicap of distance from the athletic field, the showing by the Dents was instrumental in the showing made by North- western during the past season. The Dental School was represented on the foot- ball team by C. W. Johnson, C. Kelly, A. Piirto, J. Lane, C. E. Simonsg the former winning their letters. john who played on Paddy Driscoll's team of 1916 did great work in football this year,getting down the field on punts was Bill's specialty. Charles Kelly, another letter man, did himself proud in football this year. His speed and deadly tackling was a revelation of the football field. Although weighing only 156 pounds, Irish,' Kelley showed wonderful football ability. Art Piirto did well in spite of the injuries he received early in the season. He has gained a great deal of football experience while substituting for Jimmy Pater- son, and next year should be a strong contender for the fullback position. John Lane, and Simons also made a very good showing this year. Next year these two men should classify as regulars. Al Taber, of the Dents, is captain-elect of the baseball team. He received this honor because of superior knowledge of the fine points of the game. This is the first dental student to have this honor. More power to Al. The following Dents won letters in baseball last season: Al Taber, E. Watts, and C. W. Johnson. Other candidates from the Dental School who showed promise last year were Pulley, Mastrud, and Charles Kelley. There are more of our men in this department who could make creditable records for Northwestern. We are expecting more of our men to take active part in athletics from now on, as more suitable arrangements for practice and trans- portation have been made through the Greater Northwestern Inter-Fraternity Council. Let us pull for a greater Northwestern. DENTISTRY Pf1gf497 V. . .. .... .-' . . 1... . .. ......... - ..... . , 5i.1f?.. ...... ...,. ..... X M? '- 1..,.nm .. W . . ..4. '5Yl-I-ABU54914 fr ' 'ij' HMS Y I ? W F 2 e Q-,'. , 4 5 s E E i E LQIS ALEXANDER h Mynrnnffnsepr OLIVEMHDDEN ' . H . 1 ' 1 5 jf' Q ,:..V , lg :AA 'Mi 1 xl N fav - arsify-Q. xx' Y T l 1' 3wmw,Q Q f 'J - ': up i ly ff. - l Y 1,, , X ,,A' ' :ff H .X ff 1 A HHHQQQM l 1 Hgyfg ' 2 , ' 1 'V fmrfwffvf HHEERLE Q Q M ' X 1 ' 5 , M5 5 nugfgggfnwm ,g4 qsgpgp 4 ' ' ,,.: f 5 v ' Gigmss Ql 1 ' ' ESTHQQNZFCK l A LRE V! 50177, A LR! ESTELLRMKUER' ic +A ' 5 2 w l i DENTISTRY u Page 498 I NA X V' T X 59 1 -5 , f--FJ THE XW . A '5 1n..,.iu....Iff'T.fPf '! F1.fU .A , .,,,. ' 57'-'-ABU 5' '97-4 '-f 4 '1'5 !!..WF FP.f'lT.1.......m... KT' 'li Q if xi F x . 1 fs Y . . , .f., Y, ., ' -I - K 1 + 1 - - 5 fl, 2 i X . A-fX Y 'fx '52 5 E U' 1 ' nr A tv' Z P' : 35.4 Jni' li' 1 ' A g i -5 , ,f . . ,Q If V a , . J.. .f - Q . 1-ff f -...gr ms .p- ,r .Q ...A M- EE ' :Q , . ' . L 113, . 1 ' P A fl' T . 5 1-+' ? f e w 3 4122- A VQ f ES. 32? I ,Q nw z g . - TQ -:'V: 'rp Wfwn Ae .QQ K, Y, L ' .I 5 Y .TL 2 J! 1 , 'y 2 by Ag F 5 Y - mb 1 1 . X 3 I by ' F ..., K ' N 2 Q51 'X ' vi -- Jl ' 5- hi E N i : Z : i L fx-. E '4 1 Y ?i V uw 1 -Ku ' 5 : Hy- , wx 5.2 ah 3 2 Q ' f 1 e Q! 1 ' E . N, 'VS I X - E J: -47 - 'i x, 5 1 W ' 'wk lv 'ms-fi' l-fx - . . 'e ' ,am 1 V-V ' i ' 1 ' . ,JV X. - ig V :Hia-' ly ' ,H Ei f a . -.1 ..ki, wg ?', H, , - -a w . . . - 2 , f '1 - ' -. ', .ws My ri - T3 f S? RFK 4 E : ,U K' 9 B gA'f? .. ' :W 'L V . 1 lv' .V f T kwf, V1.9 ,,v, ' ,M xg-Q me f 3 A l -- f f- Y 42.a, ' ' ,. ' 2 . A ' AFEQAQ ' , , - V , . X HA ' : -5 I -fx, :LSA 3 'N P Y Brix . V z rw , 2 W. . . l 5 5 ggm. iv V 4 rw S2 1 ' 'ff' sw- If f K E Fw if 44 M ,iff 4- 5 'aw' ,.., L, by- N' 'F -in Inf' A Eg . I 5-.. -w z... f . N .V .W f Q 1 as Y 3 - - . Q, wk , i I f . x . Q.-,FAX . ..,1 E .V xr g U 61. rex, E- I I 15 'Ea YQ. ' ir Q W' A Eg i i 'Q f :S+ f f'f4'f - i ' swf 2 PQ i . I A:-'Irs 7l , 5 ' ' X, 3 Q31 fm.. . 'V . E ' ' ' W .sw , .,- , H , fly. nv' 3 15 -iff' X 1 .M-v p - - .LQ llf' A .:.::, V, JWV wi 'wx hu' 5 n QC ' . I I A x 'QM 31 A I . nv.: ,V ' 5 b- ' I 9' a V ' , 5' f vi 121 , 1' f V f . 19 g ., as liz- 1 :sf 15 213 A 5-1 4 LG 5 - A H5 . ., .', L,. P, W - .- ' -: f -vw 'M ' .I ' 4 TT - f' X Vx !. .7531 r'?'w- 11.15 i w Q K S' ? 'Q' W 1 HP 1 12 v L: ., -.f 1 . .-an V , ' ' -I. f ' .N - ' . 2, s 1 15902 1 I ' 5 .,. W r-5-. ' ,. vm in .., W3 , ' 5 ' Z 'Q , .11 .ly ' ? Br' l ' V L 5 D 1 FMR . f f +f ' E .43 1 i . !wf, '.U pi' pf? ' ' L? -wf . ' Q, 3 ' : Q uf- W1 1 .Q Q Q ...Q Q wr ' ww an s . 'f ' - , 1' 'U 1 .. .V ' z 1 ', -:ji A 5 ' ' '-- 'Tl ,A - ' -Q 23' 4 3 w 2 E 5 WL 5 Lvl 5 3 M1 W1 2,3 V5 55 . 1 Em 'I , ,,.. , , ' ,:?5f' . . ' ' , ' I , 5 '-: 1 ...N .- N X .- ,gf V, .. .... . f ' . N gm X 7112- 191. K 4,51 ? gin Q gg: z la: M x- E -' f k - I T Q S ' , -' '57, I Y 7 1 N' u r- L 3 3 fag 4 qv ' WE 2 3 HW 5 .av E 93 5 mv? f -if ? .pl E .HJ 12 4 Y I. DENTISTRY Pagf 499 S5 F 1f Q 2 I! 1 f-i ,, ,,.. ,,......,,,, ,,. . .. , . .ww . .. -. ........---- nn-H nu, ,.-.--.---. -4 ,A .. ---A . VJ ' F IE + -.W. .1.. Q n. L, il v -1 ,,l mJf1A-6,37 A ,Qty S N QS 'Q MJ Dmnysgur fgiwflr' WXM -17.-Qj N MM ir tg vew iei sirius 1 fmt if l- ,p Q-ff wrt tm, i rietfigg W H-amp wi-:tux an-.l,1,Q may Niggwaf f., lk I 3 27 yi lg lk Ti L TM Ll? il ll 4 K 5 L 1 X t NR Q .1 . Qc E':0ti:tzaite1g'2 LQ53im:2:nf.gr:'fr'l tsittiiwixf.:3:Su::rLLfrgEx2'2Erz2't1F. M6222ifex?::9.r::mrf if MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Student- Give me a Dam Doctor! i l Dr. VViggins- What is it, M1'. Tang, that 21 clog can do better than ou? ,ar f. . y 1 ang-1 He smells better. Demonstrator- When are you going to polish this filling? Stude- It is polished. DGlHOH4KK It don't look like it. +3 Student- I guess it tarnished while waiting for you to get here. K, Demonstrator- Give me your slips. y . YJ Hu' Pagientvin note to Northcott-f'Will I have to eat the wax out of my teeth before you finish - ing t em. X Dr. Gordin- These three acids have the same basic formula. How can we name them so as to distinguish one from the others? ,I I ' ll , 77 it 1 Bright Psi O-- Alpha Zeta Gamma. V It is illegal to give seine patients gas because it's so difficult to tell when they are unconscious. 4. 4 Here's the way a certain popular story starts- There were three boys. Two of them sought 1 1 ' x. ' 1 - '. 1 worl' The other bee une a demonstratoi ei You'd naturally expect gnarled enamel on canine teeth, wOuldn't you? N V . Altho he never pulled a tooth, Buske is always referred to as the ex-Traction King. 5 J, -PW... Bxznsxc. ON '- t m l DOS BULL ' b O : ,JA W 0 Q wif- if Fi? Q ' V rx fix v 2 f X th, I tu 'M 7 ' Nh? 5 . .1 l' - - ! .5-. 5W1 il 535 Ululu ' , ,ff il?-Y GQ mwsy N ,. 1 FL UAXZQ ,.,fi'QrfiZ71' j 3 ' JH -f.Zi1N! l . A Nkutff 313 -,-glit.iltZ2'2jI1.,gl s..Luu,,, THE SPANKSH PCYH1-ETE. ' ilu . WW- DENTISTRY 3 Page 500 f ' I-le I 77 ee t gr sms O as if J 1 jul 1- so O- O O O1-. ' .... ...... ,..,. Z. .. ., , M , Jn...i1n.nQ .:l r ' ,,,,,,Y4, - , SY'-I-AB'-55 '97-4 A M 2 ' w: . TEE l 1 J W 1 L L l 2 ? 5 Y 2 EF? , ' , 1 i ' T - 1 if ' , ! ' w ki X :I i ' Q QQ? Y .5 i ' 'Mg-g:'5f f ' A A I.-' w V u 3:5 I 2 f .,,..1' 1 -: I4 flaw .says 012, .f Sf! - -94 ' W Q -f0714gg?-I? .,..,. . 1, V 2 1 gi I F! 4 ?:i A 52 '- ' I Lk z : V fuivme Gaming ' is 5-g vw- m sffwfzdgfggdaci' Y wi 100111: , if f 5 f W Snajcefyes - A A E ' f' I ' f for Qveed 'MYI fhgfgironf? fd E . F g S E 2 ff DENTISTRY if X, , Page 501 1 N G9 1 'Q A 4E,f1I11XIlE .,Mj4j Q.,-.1ILN...y ' E u H1r i H : s:a.1'1:w SYLLABUS '914 fi I f g l a x 1 2 1 ' 5 ' fr F , ' , x X f A I I 'ram as .Ai X K! N, V .f : . 431 1 f silxff -,f 4, it mmm X il i 1 , nl -u-... x IDEAOFA 5 E, Q W 5 I l 121' X L -f e iff Q A :Q . ? 2 , si-Q E' 5 5 5 I - ' -hu Q Z 1 ., g W, R14 5 A 5 WAEFAMOUS SELLERY CHAR. 5 g S I 2 I-' Z M4 ' f j I GAVE YOU UP WHEN THAT ABCESS - THREW ME DOWN I s t - I gave you up when that abcess threw me down 3 . You'll see a. bridge where you thought you'd see Et crown. E 5 Do11't try to deny that you rnade my tooth SL wreekg g g You broke each bronch, you cockroach, X I ought to break your neck- 5: It's lucky for me that you treated just one tooth, 51 L 71 Cause you'd have them all extracted-that's the truthg Q I ' You thought you'd hurry, I suspect, f F 4 So the points you would collectg ' I 6 But I gave you up when that nbcess ran me down. 4 3 ' f , A -l- ,V VERY NOVEL! l IN - 2 f to If '24 1 I , , A pretty girl in the chail' yesterday with a rubber dam E 2 W 1 in her mouth, brought to mind that famous novel: The 3 4 .aiiiillliliiil l Beautiful and the Damned. V :EEiEiQ'11l?w A 3 if eh l ,H The public should boost the members of our chosen ' 5 Eilililalgggghl profession at all times because we are always pulling for 5 5 ?EEEiEEaI::::555555i K sm them! 1iEEElElliEi::::f Q -1aa1a'E5EE E!! W L ' BMX X THE CURSE or A TREATED TooTH 2 X 5 1 K You made me what I am today-I hope your szttisliedg ' 2 ' You ground and ground me down until the pulp within me , Q f li f HIGH GENE IST Page 50 died. You shattered each enamel locl you fooled me thfmt s the tluth It s just what I guessed now I m dll abcessed Th-mt s the cuise of ft treated tooth DENTISTRY f. X ,,g, - C , l lllfwlpw I v ., ' - . , ' i :I c v ' c 'x . - 4 X ? GW I gi E , ! 'i? i ' . 'Fl'FFI'f,'l'l7 Q 'E 4155:-KTa1ff' 7iFF'?3T?5'Ei ff'4'1'?5 'PQTTKT - l I . A gig ogg EU!! vl f i i gk W af! VGN U rg! QR a m Q , li s E We V 5 J.: 1' EP Lf.2.-e1.n- L, Qgxlxlfi '21 R 9 54' :?1' sa l! 3 1s:'1e '2 111Wlh'lgA1gi,l. --' ' ' TW:Fr:fF:1 WnsTmIn F l I m! 'Iva JI Um ' x 'lm tl UI in' .l lt'Il1l' 1 - ' ' I I 4 , 'i L ll. M 'tn ll' Ile mi 'uh' il! ' lik' gh H Y ! t E aa , - . v l J Huh!! 'nI:4::l,f mlm: I 5 wi-:ff fof-5 -aw-KZ X3 -V' .5231 jig? TX T5 '?il?1f!fl2f ! WH: 1 s N fi? - gg Mg' 1 I . , 1 ' WMM fm .- Q ef diguib I A NL il!-TJs6J5 IBRICKS L0 E I If -K, Z7 fl I E Y TEX l n 7 I I E j f , UUUMW x fi Q ww RWE X 5 ? '? Q F 5 f 7. 2 112.1 A ' X 3 v-,ff fgbn r k X'?iLKff noe- 1.3 5 gg Pumcgcdgl-ON Ii i f I f f A Page 503 , - ,f W. - -- ff -........ . ,i k + 'un - 2 E 1 , , M w W-1 r 11 I J N STRY L ' rue 'L--X P K. ' JW' svu.ABUS- l924- 'W12 'L i, + MH I M 1 11135555 .LLLAm-.. , Y f E TT E5 my M gg! , 5 3 5 Page 504 pmwomw U5 IDEILTFA. SICRNIA IDBILUTA Q5 G. PINKERTON INT. STEARNS F. STEARNS E. SMITH D. SMITH B. VoN RUDEN M. COUGHLIN J Coovmz M QANIDEV Il RAY II L Imxwmcs W. E. RuEscu Sophomorex Plerlgu K PENHALE WKQMHEEEMWWEVTTHEE M .+ ' EE, fXfMW5Em4 EFL' L ' UUUUUUUUUU FFFFFFFFFF FUOOPW FEOOOFEFOOFQWQEWU FFHQFZWWFP gwzvww O5mPPw++aPPmSfWFw PgWQ2fj:?w eigggg gg:555:g:5E9Q?9?S 5591522925 ESZZPS zgSg5Q5w555r3wg52 E3EFwQE23Z 'S gwlbmgmgrgg ua Z fag-,1gEr'E7.f u?5 FJ H H543 2 332 S45'g 2 Uggagifpgg 5 m 3 6'-Uvoppb' v 1 U .U 5 ... O QPUU- ... 5 'U',U.cncnUg 2 :s fnznvfbw-'U 5 3 E P v wp L 2' Q 5 Q p U Q H : W Q U pre g N C 5 v w W W H H 5 L 5 P 5 9 P 5 F SM QU E 50 E. E :.C5 m 2, m ff O' EZ Z '11 ro 5 4 Q x-lv-4 Fl 5 Lg FU O E F Q H A HL 5 rf F Fm Z u-4 U H 5 T 5' vi - 5 re 5- w W A 3 W E F1 fn U3 wowwucocoo Q - P 7773757-':FW'z172'7 5 H rQfOPO Porfazwwwrwzsnwwr wnzwzfmwww 9- 3 Dwigfzrf Hwojmwwvgowwwgw wwawffqizsw H L' aww! ' w F' F Iwmmlnwfd Hm'E'0 'Q' m ' mo?w?? 5F9ggf5EPEPHDPPE: gv3b5EQQ?5 2 f:PbF'r:1.-3 v-H4 gz Uf4 'CmZ'Z?4'-30 71PWoGb54m..3 wvfofvwm 2 'ZPgwWcf'1?Hi'+'m-Iwi ymvmawnwmz as :sw oiiigiwgg QM miassva -'fgzvwgzf :H ,I EI :I '-I . . A. rg 5 ZS 4 S, S UppPg2pUEE ld C :UU U-OUEI: .U..,,Z.. nv mwbU'-W 5 QW U w U . W ., ..--.'. W.gm-.. .n:LmA , ,f,FmH.-.Mmm -MWXf,.., .,W+ +L ' L nwwmw: Uggmr -55 . Evnxs 1 N . . KAILNICK . LAHR 5 5 . AfIILLER . POXVELL . . WVILLING ' 3-5 . H. IVIAMMEN 2 BUSH A OU XICCOY 'POP GLALTZ 15 C CARLSON D Q TRATERNITIES DDINTISTRY - , 5 E 1 ' ' . . - 3 . 1 ai . U 2 5 .' . L L 'A - -' 5 E Si' . . , ' 1 1 - - EL' 53 'A F ?2 . 1' 5 4 Y , if? . , - 2. L'-f , ..-- .. .--- -.1--. -- 1 L- . .I - A Y , ' - '- 2- .mm A - '. v' ur- 'Y'w '1 ' J 'm 'm-lf2m1n:mfT +V . Rik .3 .. -J 3 mmsigwam 1 1 : f SYLLABUS-I9 mp -Q W ff f wx X . - 4 3 . , ' 3 W fl 'x R E , . 2, 5 Q .rw A . 13. b U' , ESE 1 1 wswef-S vs' .fcf f. 'X w-ur mummy cfmomcml nslr camewww on Mr svfv zu umw V lr . ' , A V ' , ' ' 95 J ' AM W is, 511311111 E'13If1I ib111f , , I 'Q f 1 11191111 .: . ' P: .,l'I'111f 'Q 5 .5 K QMu1'fl11uu'stv1'111fI1111m1s1fg' ICQ- 14- Q K ,.7 1 7,9-N fa - -1 -4 - Q Q E AMS .. I -., ' 'J' M annum :umm ' 1 Ei X gr 'A f 'i , M -WTR 3 1 ,5 7 A f ff 'z fa .5 -' w- 4 ' 1 1ru.aw:A,u:f5 t , 1 'H , - R Hpniumspos ,ws rsh x-.' ,wmwfai 1 4 I - J mmm-Dee wsswscu ' fumcusz 1':f x ' 5 Y ' 395-pwmmgpmgg A WS H Jdakfm -, ET X 1 .A ' A -QV , , 2 X4 Q 6 . . ,rim tkwjfrjiszi ,vnnwcsw L HKQ IZDS Wvsjrjqnas ,ik 'aa Maw mm: 1 3 5 Qggptcrr V - ' Y , w v 4 X X I H I L' Y .1 X b. I. , 5, Z 1 nrwfszx nnswww f.f.wm-my ' W ins V ,Mbps ymwl ku ms n anfvvsrr I :num zacwmmn , 4: ,V A iA,v 44Q,K ,dj zgl if 1 ' Q 1 ,-1 -rf ' -I Q ,117 fy.. 'V , Q . K 4 .arsrfnm Q . A.. F mu ,, - I ccxmwo curwesf-w n':LofxSav HIT irfoqxg L wzgwmmv 'ii num nrinljlvfvs 7 arsw xnw ffmv L' 51- . 'Q 1, Q A ' ,U -A ,gwggefg ,Q V 'W 'kg 3 ' s 4 . . V 'f -V -A 1923 'f 1 . Y ' 1 if .V J . 1 J I 5151317 ca fslgn JUIFYE4 Q F 4 W, IJHTTYXHYM' WBLTSVJD fl'l'Vf!n FWDWS7' 5 V M' . - - , , . ' nfl? ' f -' :E 5 A -':2 fl? , . If . :, 5 , T I , V C 1 X :-wn -s :man A uma ruarsnscv I nu n eu-anvs aw-.mrsms c m. 35 Y 1, m c- H i f . I : XATERWIFILS DLNITISTRX I age 505 'P 5 I .3 -1 - is 2 QE .V ,E 1 . , fe : 1' Iwi. 4 1 y ' 1 Y f - 1 . J F f f ax 1 I w w LL 1,1 ' .mm u... ' ...,.....n....,. ,. ,.-.,? ,W .A.A., .fl 'rue W+ ii? s 1 sa 4 if 2 5 5 aw WN 23 3? 1 1 51? 5. . omaha PSI OMEGA founded at Baltimore School of Dental Surgery, I 9 IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Dental School 1896 . B. WIGGIN M.D. S. RAY, D.D.S. . S. WILLARD, D.D.S. . R. LUNDQUIST W. PACEY L. W. JENSEN E. E. Hom.: K. L. GOLDBRANSON A. L. ROBERTS S. A. HUTT W. S. SMITH R. M. OLSON C. W. BANKS P. S. EVANS E H UP 7:5 -4 :P E1 A 5 av H 53 Q Z r-4 5 r: Z E' E 2 1' N o E E U1 H 53 S my A Q rn ' moby O. SCI-ILOSSER D.D.S. . TANNER, D.D.S. . P. HATCIIER, D.D.S. . H. HATTON, M.D. L. F. HOLZBEIIGER H. L. NEW E. M. PAFFORD D. M. REEDER S. W. SrLJAN R. I. NLXVELL F. M. WESTPHAL L. W. GLEAVES R.-C. SHAEFER V lf I A F 5 5 1 in Q F' L ,Q SYLLABUS- i914 M imi! 1 , 5 2 2 E5 l is if 2 ii 4 S 2 . 2 I s sq 5 53 + 2 f ' 2 E S .- . , 2 E , ! NG we L21 E' Qi E l l l F' E g g li if Fa-E M L. O. VANGSNES XV. LAEDERACI-1 AT. W. TEAFF L. L. STRONG 'W. I. GILLESPIE 5. . .E Hfiffwwsnwrz ESPISQZWZZZQ zyeopmooeew m7-'mOz771,4ww.P oF'0QQ:4Umfu 4z 2 7'-em' mr U 23 -4 r 5 F1 m .-. Z . 39772 guwrvvepgswo B WOOLEY BENGSTON ROTliXVELL Z?-1 AKRES G JENSEN V. D. LYONS junior: Sophomorar I vexlrmeor Pledgff M. C. SPENCER T. R. XVRIGHT A. D. BENTZ P. H. WELLS W. N. WEBB FELIX S. TITTLE E. C. NUSSDORFER L. S. QUAYLE C. M. STARKSON J. A. P1mTo I. L. LANE G. W. FLATEN J. A. DONAHUE A. VAN WYK GALE GLEASQN M. L. PIUBBEI. J. A. VrNcENs . W SEWRIGHT E HULVEY A L Iormsor. H HARTZ VI EGAN ' if I u are 'Q N 2 Fi . E i.e -it IN es : E 5 T.. 5 1 5 'L n f l fl. lV'f E..+'m.wfmmWE7? Ni 2 6 - 2 'E Q 3 Q W r . . . EQ - . X TE J E ' Nl Ei I l F T. ff Q 3 - . I ze . 22 . DU ? 4 I- ' -: s , - . I Q'-2 ' P gtg . . 4 I :E-1 ii gg . .4 ,,. ,. ..., -. .---- -- -...mv--'-. ww- ...... --wawszz xl ' fix'-N-flfl ..fl-ul1nu1ull:f1lsT....--..--f..+...l.- .... . .... . ...!15!L.,-. H S1MoNs Page 506 M W SMITH CW JOHNSON FRATERNITIES DENTISTRY F- . .... ...ll 5 5 E E? 1 S Ii 54 ' 4' - f-P fra: 'W-+ - Am, . 17 + 5VU-ABU54924 i f 1 ag .WEIJEH 1455 ' N 4.A'Jrm1se1.vcP iTt:1 '!1M. .,.1K.M..- ,..,-,.-. 5 P ' f E1 pf 5 'V' 'f 57. ' W :Elms M-ww K J Y ximrfaff in M v +2fl 5 ' fL.fs 'Aiz15sl.111.1Q5Q111 ,,,: 'illllllmgxilsf J W mm wa s 'Z 5' ' Y f X 1 ' mar, .rm , ' 1 1 I 1 PIIWEL 5,.' 15 f M ' Lf . ' .J-:' 3 4, ,. VN - ,rx ,Q ,gf ,f 1 L X , 5 X 5 -:Fi E 2, oxri , 9 4' E-V: 1 E r 1 j, ' ., ite F . I' ' -' JGYSEI I Im' R J 'X 'f 9 ' . 5 ,, Y! ' maven W fm W ' '. E , f xx , X . if Q I E i5 YR1mvs if 1 'Q AQ? Eng? -'qu ,INV gl Q 4 Lu' gy ' , - . Q z u f ' ' was H ,, ,m 'N' J ' ' W E + , fi Uihullfvr- E ' .. ' n -5 F' 71 ' '5 J W fx, 5 U .W I ' J ' '- 'X I TV ' 1 J ry 39: ,f 1' L v awww: wf-was x N M ' w num-r f N 32.3 ,, W ,. , ,W jlnflt mags Q 1 Q ' ,H fm 1 - 1 in .A ,v,, E ., 5 Q 959-2 f - ' N ?31 tune, Q . 'I 'Iwi 2. ,RJIWIIS 12 - f - ,s :TE 2 gn ,'1.'.:11 2 1 if ,V ' ii i bi 5 2: I 2 . ' ' 1'1 7 A- . 1 I I3 ' 2 2 yf ' . X Q J n l Y v' Q 5mHf A , ,px ' 5? an --, V ' -' scwusszwnw .mmsfn .AL ' 5 my ',1,,,,,, ,3V ,UMMQ ' Aman 2 F, lf ' 3 iw V ', , ,JT 4 If Y- ' I6 I- :,E.e5q-,ix gg? ' I . -' in 'fd Z, bi I. W V I ,L h ff H1 jf' ' llz, -f .,,,,,, Q 5' if A 3 - : , W ' . V ' I ' V ' . , dtl mr' Anvnuw nmismv Mwf4f.mv Jluvwamil Awnwvfl Lqm-asf' G,J,M. . , 1, I ' 2 C-fylififp' Srumo ' - 1 , , , .vm sn .A-:ai r7ur4,n Fi FRATDRNITIE5 DDNTISTRX Iage 307 1 E. fi ' ' ' , , ' 'E ' Q lT1f' ,A,4AA ..,. 1 1 ..l l AA A, 1AA . .,.. . 5YllABU5 914 ' lggll X I P S I P H I Founded at the University of Nliclligan, ISQO l RHO CHAPTER l E . 2 Established at Northwestern Dental School, IQOO H1 l y FRATRES IN FACULTATE l 1 . D. SAYR12,D.D.S. 13.D.1-1ANDLm,D.D.s. VV. SWANSON R. A. IJARSON, D.D.S. E+ O. VV. SILHERHORN, D.D.S. T. B. Kumi, D.D.S. ' 1 . W.MCDAN1E1., D.D.S. N. OYNILS, D.D.S. lf H FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E V Senior: A. F. XIAs'r11uD M. G. ERICKSON 1 F. R. SNYDER J. G. SHAKELFORD ' F. C. -Ioxns R. H. rl-lAYLOR l ., AI. B. BOYD C. N. GRAY , 4, A. -B. NOIKDLIE E. R. Hass 1 V I.. T. SANDERSON R. xl. Qumran l F. H. IVIILLER R. BRUCE VL XV. Xl. fXDAMS J. BRUCE ' W. C. .FIUMPIDGE B R. SHARP 'XX V. C. Drum. R. Hunsrs W Q D. H. COLLINS XV. E. NlcLAUcr1L1N H. G. IDUNN L. E. FIUSCKA l C. XV. NV151.1.1NGToN W. G. SIEGMAN N ' R. XYILLI xus I rf ' .5 f1L7II01.l' ' F. W. HEmzNscr1oUc C H. Brsrzmz F. A. SOLBERG L W. IVICNAMARA 1 H. B. NIARSHALL C R. BRUGGILMAN H. E. SANSONE W S. ScoT'r l KI. P. FISHER R. L. S'1'1rU11ALL F. T. LAU'l'IENSC11l,AGER O E. IRANFRANZ i R. J. IRUTTEN E Frmzrzxa 1 ! W. B. SMITH C O. JXNDERSON C. E. SMITH 'I' W. 'IIXVEEDLL L, Soplzomorfr . M. IROBLE I. C. ANDERSON Y 1 C. E. SIMON F IQ. DKDWLING T. WI Rim-ATH C. A. REGAN .1 R. H. Koumo A R. BUNTA ll FI'f5lLl71611 R. C. WILLIAMS W O. URBAN l J. G. Hmzrus STENTZ 1 l G. XV. TIMMJLRWILKE E. W. BUDILL 0, Plfdgcf W Q W, C, 11101-,G R. E. Brzmznrcr l f B. A. I'IoFmmN C. C. CALKINS 44, g FRATERNITIES ff j D E N T 1 5 1 R x L . P . 'QS Q .... ra - - - N-w K , W' SY'-'-ABU5497-4 tw ' If'3U?F 'l'11f1f' f' .Af' ' f ' W ' , ' T : . :,. N 1 as ' 'i H 7'f fL ' 'Z , : 4 - ' ' VIV' E K' -. iv J , ! 2 :':.-W' Q 1 xv' L - ,,-. 5 l gag A' - r f ff M.-w-e.s ' Jafuwms 1111 Q' ' 4 4 X af ., .mr , Iv . .si If - ,yi .KJ If 1 A in 1 qv E S ,. 4 ,y 3 I A M cfyvzmw mzsuvr.-r xwggr Rl A X 1 Tiff ' 7 I 'fl' f RL5 ' ' C.H.Bt7ZER IEHYIBI-E 1 ,ji N ruwaxn L nc mmm bs.: H K: TRATERNITIES DDNTIBTRX X QE Kg :wiv fr M if Page 509 mg, , .. I::i1n E ::. ?' fi +L... 'nxifft..g...m MT +G. w ... .....nNfa1r1 'u Jffifmg mwrmwwwrwogo fgwmwamgwg.: 5:1 rw Pfacvzfvwzzfm F- g,g.9.,,' 5- 55, 'i , , .... 7 . , ? H A 1 0 - Q4 ,.., f' 'Tm uw 5: Z 55525555525 Sqfwggwgfgfiw To 2 -azfzflfizifihmu' EEWU5 Efwzf' ' w wma-1Ho.,owL1w?, -.dr-:IU-UFVUU 5 E S WAS? EK HUP Qpvvfnbwvbvw F H i F ' ' w. ' ..: . 55 'wg' S W 2' - . 9' O' Q. QC-Z fn w 3 z O Q b ., 'ff E3 2 Q U w Z 4 E W Q 'D L31 91 m ri 3 w E ' m 9- 5 P. . L, U7 m K. 'N C4 E ' 5 Cn hd E Q Q C Z Z ff H In-I Q. F S. Z gg Q Fj m C: 3 ,. 3 H 2 uf zz VU In 5 Q w G Z U' 3 ltj W C: U L 'H vv 3 F' 'D rn '9 no' cn z 'H E, H1 .4 2 E gy 51 W Q 3 SU FJ ezrlwordmffzf E5 m Z . , , . tw. . 2 W ,L 2 wrwozrocsr EWWSSESZQQ? - H iw 2F'1v1swrFEn6PHi11W FEEEZFZQESEE 5 H if Q HdwwwwwoZE9g 5S0?GS5'2Eb5 5 4 I E mjQCIggOgoog-.-. .E EQU'Efgp:bg. .3 H P on -:-fu 2 nw-Uwzgfwou . ,-5 Egmgigcwfivfi E1 gU-0-- Pgp' Fix 3 Z 355' WU' 'UU MU g E V' bw ' SD l A Q5 ,N Ik, - X G? 7' Bd. Q wwmpm .M :S R. R. W. Cool-ER A. EVERS NI. KANUTE C. ORNIINSKI B. OLSON G. PINKERTON H. POWELL R. H. KOENIG Page 510 S op 1101110121 G. SHEAFER N. G. THOMPSON E. G. LAHR L. C. G1iASS1.E J. A. YVINCENT E. L. Wmrcmz H. D. XVESSELHOEFT M. ROBLE TRATERNITIIIS DENTISTRY z 5 ... I E4 gi F 9? + . E fi . 3' 7 N Q 4 f N , . L 5 . . - I ' NWN N NQ59 . T ? 2 ? 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' ' , ' THE W Q .,, g'W'fmlmfi 1i1f':11u1 ' svunsus-1914 ' --wuumww V.. -:mfg S.. f 1 Q ALPHA ZETA GAMMA ' ' s I- K x I ' W 1 ' T 4 l Founded at Chicago College of Dental Surgery b. am . ' l E 1 3' BETA CHAPTER eg . . I ll F 5 . Established at N. U. D. S., 1913 5 4 if I F FRATRES IN FACULTATE nl H. M. GORDIN, Ph.D. - T ' r 4' + l FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE f I E l Y j Senior: - - ' 75 A. E. HURWITZ I. H. PEISER be I. H. COHEN J. CAPLAN H. P. OSHNIAN junior: S. BERMAN N. K.LEIN H. BERMAN E. BELLAGROTSKY B. BLATTBERG M. O. TURBOW S. L. BLOOMBERG O. RUBENSTI-:IN M. BLUMENTHAL S. E. GIVERTZ S. B. EPSTEXN N. H. RosEN S. GORDON M. PAYNE ' A. A. GENSER M. GREENEBAUM Sophomorex 5 A. G. ZUBEE A. L. SCHIFF M. G. VVINEGRAD l e g l :E FRATERNITIES 5 X A D E N T 1 s T R Y ly, Pagz 512 L-7 u T .... T I + Q 3 THE K' 57'-'-Anus' '97-4' T1 ! 'I?'F 'FfTfIIIfQ.. N F 1 ' S. SERMHN ' ' Il il SEIVSEI? ,,2 ' 11 ,. f ' ip QL ' ' 1 i g I 1 5? ' V I ,Q '39 f' 5' M ,4 X IT HZEZUBER JMMHEN Y F 4 A , , 5 E fl- 5 Q , :E FRATERNITIES DENTISTRY Page513 1 L I M ' - f 'J A. , ,.....,,..,.,, .., .,......., ....A ' ,.......... ,.-- Qvw 11 u------ - - ------ -f---- -'-uv-M -----4--A ay -. V--.........-uu--- g,,k -V-1 ..---fv-W I -. --0----nm Y H ' W-u q ' TT m,lI: F 1 '! ! 231 , .. . ' UM ni ' N 'lll ll ' - ZWLQ-, QW .- I.......-- I. V- Q.--........ .--- .- .. 2fg'f m....I . 'Lf I! ' an ,,,A ,, ,, W SYLLABUS-1914 CANADIAN CLUB I E SS ' 'S Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE F4 I S VV. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. H. S. INGRAM, D.D.S. E V F. W. MERRIFIELD, D.D.S. A. TANNER, D.D.S. ' - in ' ' I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. C. H. BURR, D.D.S. , I Fi SS Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' I 1 'i I Senior: K EI F W W. G. F. SCIIMIDT H. F. SPENCER Ig' fi H. R. SUTHERLAND L. L. RYAN E I D. M. LIVINGSTON L. L. SANDERSON z ' C. W. WELLINGTON T. K. MCNICOL C. C. CASEWELL M. TOUZEL I O. BAYI-:R O. A. CAMERON .. ' aw , gg jumor: gg I I H. S. OVENS H. VV. COOPER L G. W. MORRISON J. A. VINCENT Q . 3 E. L. SMITH J. A. HOSKINS b I L. E. LANE C. L. GHENT T. E. FLEMING S. J. ROWLEY Q1 I J. R. GUTHRIDCE K. S. COLBIORNSON E UB ST IN g , ' O. R EN E I- . , 5 Q Sophomore! F. I. LIVINGSTON W. RIDPATH . 5 Freshmmz K. W. PENHALE S. D. BUCHDREKER 4 J. F. LILI.Is ' 5 li I EE 5 gg . 1 RATDRWITIES DLN'1ISTRY Pa5e514 EE E gi I 4 I ' ' I ' I I 1 -1 I 0 W ' W 'IQ X1 IL.I I iv . .1 ,.,,. ll.. - ..,, Sz G ,-Fw THE W f'f Jf....am...fff1 ff 'f! ':pfE 57'-I-ABU54914 n fff3E .H L.-4'F'!! 2I......n .1923 K 5 ' , E , i 5 5 ., as 1 ,A , - , Q 5 ' if 3 A A 1 s F,-:V E 53 H SM fssmvfu H -f-'L'?'25i 'g sseziff - 'zsfsfzf 3 ' 1 A 3 5 R ' ag. 1? 4 rig - -I L11 - , . 43+ I ,Q ' Q, ,wjszp I 4 . . Y .. . . 'L . - 1.5: .4551 X 5 5 E 5 -V W 5IfL11ilI1mLixfiQaz1133111111915 1fL, V sw A 5 ip . . , ,. . WW, ,M .,,, Ln 3, , 5 A E f--+,f1-:- - D- , , , ' Q! 5 Nffzfafffw .X KQQQM W 125 459 fi A z 5 : E , X , F E ' E i Q E Q smmmaas- I -nmaza. fg 2 fa? fm fa! . ' nv 1 umwfgms df 5 N ? Q L' 2 ' ,g .figqur usnwzasofv i . . .M A 3 ' a .-,- A 1- - a S xl , if ' - ' ' mr ' M K I ' 15331. V I 1. ' Z , ll - 4, Eigggur D ! Jl 0e'5 o ngqgtgraf., FE , F U S U.. 1 gg 5 F33 ' 1 FN 'Q YN IIQWVYY SJIWMEI' W5.SL'NHJl7Tf ' ' s-runb Mm M mimi' 4 ' ua32'M5rIv.if'.Q,mg- W ' , XV X gi Q - 7 Si 5 ' 1fRA'1'E1zNIT1Es Q DENTISTRY , Page 515 5 f . ' :-2 L, ,. LJ . - W - N H X '-'-'N ' 1 - ' ' ' eff, . I- V ww -1-----'1 -ww :wuz ' 3 , Mp ,.,,.A !! x.., T: , l I W' nxt: W Q K x E 5 3? VX! W F 1 X 5 4+ F 1 gr 4 1 LX E fi 'E ,E 5 ..ffffLl?WUFZZf --qnm.. ........'m,.. ,qui -.....-mum-. -LJW' SYLLABUS 1924 wm m g q': :11m.uw-:Z I ,zu CWHMMKE R HJCUIVFIT Wai Page 516 , glggii: V fs E K , -E 4 I f-F' 1-ne KW I!- 14.4 Mfg' .' f gs Eg , 'F A X IA? J 1 ' !' Q -CM v , , x 1-- v Y Q f , f F 'C -LSTHNER wmmgvy gwygsm . 'Aj g '1 J . Nj v H.nwE5SELAIOrFf f if 7 EWSCWLZ J X A U X EE- M7715 EC MHVIIEIYS od' Km , V V up Ln, A Emma ' mu seum A . vm' 1 - I FRATERNITIES DENTISTRY . '+ R af e L 2+ 1 L H P:- KX E ,4 4 5 1 1 x X w n 4 s f -5 ii 'ff i - ' 0 1 ,P 454, V ff -aww' X' If I I .- if J'- eq l'y ,,, 9 A - g an +3 GV fm Q ' f u JK Q! 21'-QQX ,. f Y SL , - Y , '.-1 m ix arg if W -Q ,liv ff n szs:Q?f5' T 4153 52, ,2 57 r r.-, ::::::::r:r '.::a ' - . ..::::::::: : :::::: 'C I' f JOHN F. HAYFORD ,u '- I x . 'w g Director of E'Plgi11!61'i7lg 1 , 1 '14 Ll, -5,-, E???P7EQIEE22?E?E??ljg'f 'f' ' f ':m 1?i'i ' xx 9 rx'-.414 A ZS jg +1 1521 V X l 'Fr 'fini I? 1J4 Vifry 625 F, 0 Q 9 wif? f'5'- C? , vu 4. Xa TW Qs, 'vi 91 fx. V513 J. i l '7 f1fN,.J'f Q4 an HV Tn 'W fig? 1 dv 0 V- , ' , , 'wr 'f ' K 'W'5 '?FW ,cv fr? 2 5 -if fe? C48 Q9 21,5 D21 33+ -f , Q ' . V K f I 1 Tf,f'1L l'L I W5 ' 'Uxzf X LV XT-N Xq . U ' - z az- W - A-1 Q . , ' x- Y J' X n ' I QW? wr E F H flr9J Nl - Q 5'llA '5 914 E. .- -1 2: A 1 ENGINEERING FACULTY 1. E . + E 1 I E 1 . D E 4 5+ V if L I-I. S. PHILBRICK R. G. Bm!-:Low W. S. Smru ' S!! E 1 -5 E + E -.1 -wE:1f,1-.3efEE' 6 5.-an I r 4 E XV H Bum-gn MR WLST W L BAUER E E ENGIYLERING h 5 rg ' i . I EE . ' . A, , E- . X - Q 5 5 g f if ' s E gg G , L , . X .1 Page 513 N 4' Q . PW u W 'm'f 'm '.Q 1 m'fffI .. ' 7 E+ 1 H- ' 4 fz1 nE ' 1l I 'v llllgik I j1 A 7 1 ,... ,,..l 4.u..,,,mmmn..,..,,, ,,........... Hp. .,m....,........,...,.N:W,.. A I E Wu .mmmn-www , ,m.,,,., ,.,, ul..- ,... m mmm, ,.... M v YHA U5 9 + E E' 'E R ' p. T Mg 52 R NN Q gg gg VE M ,ag M 1 Y 5 ' f M. gf 2 2 R 4 as 1 1 . 'a 5 2 Dxxox WELTLR E J, .Ia 5 + FF Q 5 5 ' Q4 ENGINEERING SYLLABUS BOARD V I f 4 f MARVIN H. DIXON . Edztor P4 I'IERBERT E. WELTER Buxineyf Ma1zage1' 3.13 m am -- 5 W f 1 EE ' Zi 55 i- F33 :-3 Q Q rg Y e 1 , , , . ai ' Q 5 5 fun V 1:5 :. 3 I f 1 X t I as as gg 2 1 ii R -T-3 22 IINGINTDI RING Pagf519 -E :I f QE I 5 f 5 ' 1 ' C f - F1 -J . V ww..--. ,-- '-' v- H m---W - v-vw----u ---- - ------ -4---- - ---------... 'R qv' .,....... I ,. , ....,,... , U f 1--V R u lIlIIIIl1qEgfgE'g'. E + .ll!,..4 !.l . .:. u m 'Lui 9 I 4 I A 3 1 I f ?'f'Wl. 12 + SYllABUS 924 L, I 5 4? ENGINEERING SOCIETY Ei OFFICERS I Firm! Semefter 'ii HENRY F. DEVER . . . . . P7'e5ide1zt JACK I'IAYFORD . Vicf-Prexident INIERWYN I-IEALD . . Sefrztary JAMES R. BRONNENBERG . Tfmsurer K I ' Second Semester PHILIP C. VVICKER Prefident g5 HERBERT E. VVELTER Vice-Prexident - I BENJAMIN F. FISHER IQENNETH REELING. 5 I age 320 . Secrfzary . Treafurer ENGINEERING f- , - ' ' ' f IN,. ,III . , , ,,,, H I 3 R ..,, XE A I ,,I 'IIQRWQ ,l,k, I, nl J 1 ,In SYLLABUS I924 i 35.93 L--willull1rn::QQii x ,e:' W w ggi- 5 E ww , K' -a V , -I x- 53..,?. J I ,E-fly' rue W+x , W'5'A'i'i ' IH iiI2P F'F!FPffIffQIQQ..u.. : 3 f5f , I ' ,. Q D .. umm er Wvrk I FE 1? 1 P 3 m 'P adm , i - e Wei 1 Y 'X Z 1 Y fig? SCHEDULE N ' ,PRACTICAL ' Z ., + f GALCULUS 5 5 Y . ?5 : ,alqpge . 3 V A Gr W f N 67'-sooo 77215 ' 1 u ' 1? 5 , 1 WM.- V i I Locluyvorl' Lzcks 'fynvn' 1 ' W ' S Ng N , , M5 l V EXVGVXVEEPS Q ' 1 If L1,sp,4pypL.4zA ffor-EL m,!AM es, 1925. 4 -I i 2 Q MENU--v1 j b +1 011 Ul1l'Wtyf ' 7qefZ :E1 F 5 Q 'ff fi ENGINEERING Page521 E aww 'sw 2 N -1 5 .,.. '.,.' ....., ,, ,ml ........ ,, .,....... , .... Jw.. ..,,,, ....... -.... .... ..., . - ,, , .A,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,. .,., ff .n...M.ml....,.....h...FT!!'! zpJ!!in M. A!fJ'l ' SYU-A3195 U924 q '---1.5 '. . L . ....fl!.!.:l'1F9lFF'fl1f..-....ln... 2 5 2 E 5 S EQ 1 -5 mmm WHuwuwuwxww N Q? m m W ww NNW H H uw N H W N mx 3-6 : s ff ' rv- - 4 r -- p - fa. . , Q 2 SIYQYZ F 1 fidig . , sg 1 3: Y 2 ai E 2 1 ,,,,,,+ iv. Wig - Q 3 2.5 A 1 .gf ' 5-Q X5 I WIA Aj ' ' az, A X445 . H 1 , , : : . ' . - - -X 1 - 5 3 I S 5 i M 1' '-Winn 1 ' f S r L ' ,N h E 'fl li: ' Q fa Q, 0 .7'fuf 2 ' . 5 E ' ,E . ' 1, 1, .. 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V 5 - gl A 7 Q sk + E V , V .5 I ' 'R 1 ' VV V, V 5JMMnww Lf +i .7306 I Shlbff -yr-.fW0f1?1e i n 3 V i 5 V m X Jinx V Wald Wbzk 3' 6 fz,nc Sfczbd l g H 1 , ,i m 35. VV 1 ff . I 1 N Y A Q 1 2 ' ' Wann' Surat 7!am9 I + fl.. lf- ' I fff- ,ff ' .,01'e,9f .past .f0J'e,9v JQ ese1zt- , E 5 1 ll Q1 ENGINEERING ?j Vi Vi Page 524 W V 1 VVVAV VV K V V V V V V -'V i , ,, ., -.W V , VA v 1 ,x 1 . -E M L 4x+ .Ji,3. ff? AVV,,, , mwu....., .... l U s 5 .H . I 0 ? ' fs? 55 Aj m v5'357nw 0- 'ZW 0, l llf X. F i ' ,- 11? QNX 1. ' ff' ++ 1' 9 15,31 .. , 4 Ggix , f j ,Y Uh- . fJ Qgll fl ' fr .wg fu 1.HYWZcmwzQ'2WaYmY'1iYmf Q il V :Biz 57123 fx .. s z rf mf: ,xv 2 vw' 2 r ,::::::::::.:::n.:::. ' - .. . . ..:::uax-..:.-::-.::-- vi Q2 RALPH B. DENNIS 1, '- 1 X' k- ' A gi D-irrrlor oj Spfeflz 1 -' I . fmff' -'w ssssgE11zJ29:saesawg3i 'f ' -fwfr-'ff---'fff ' C ' .11 ', f. ,D YN A w L' .-' ' , lazy-gf' fjwjs -ffyw my A fx,- Z F If 9' ffkffvt . ML' xi 6115 ' 5 J Y 1 ,fix ff? 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Humor I D , Q ' M 4, X Ni 3 E A 5 1 Af EES 5 2, ir A E 7 g Q Ti W 5 1 AAAA E D.fxGLm' IQIMBALL CRAWFORD YVOOLNI-:R , WRIGII1' Eff ANDREWS I-I1Nx-ss IIEYNOLDS hnor: fi? . F A M STUDENT COUNCIL aj BRYAN HINES. . . . . . . Prefident 'iz il ,Hi SCHOOL OF SPEECH Nw! A PW 526 I . , f-Lf' 'll-is 'W ff'Tn......am....,'fff'ff'9 U 9fAT ' ff3l ' 5YllABU5'l97-4 37'Ii 11. Qlll ?l1Q'FWfIfffI.,.11nu. .nlfwfi is A Q 5' is Fi! 35 pg H H r M gag ? 3 5 E QQ ' Q 9 r 51 + EE ' Ei I S Q M E E hi 5:5 5:5 BEROLZHP:IllEIi WYNN BUEHLER JOHNSON 1 - 2 1923 SPEECH OFFICERS ,Q ' E Four Year Course Y HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER . . Prefidevzt E M DALE WYNN . . . . Vice-President if CORA BUEHLER . Secretar 1-Treasurer 1 Ei FLORENCE JOHNSON Socml Chazrman if E E Fai ma am ,L 5- H5 r L rs 5 ' - 5 1 f ' 5 2 ? : FH? 4' SE i I 1 5 1 g 2 2 ' 5 Eg MZ se' 25 5 ? W + f WYlIlGIiT :ECKIIAHDT CLINE WooLN1-In 3 E 5:3 I I 'M 1925 SPEECH OFFICERS 525 2 5 r 1 z 5 ' Four Year Course li EE KATHLEEN WRIGPIT . . Prefident w'..1 MIRIAM ECKI-IARDT HAZEL CLINE . ELVERA XVOOLNER . C'LAbqOI'1 ICI'R9 SCHOOT OF SPIECII . Vice-Prexident S ecretary- Trea.ru1'er . Social Chairman Pg:-,Q 5 . x 3 i E 5 f-4 .3 5 'MW ellis'- 41112 ISV ' 5 1' ,, ... Qlfi lll 5YlI-ABUS-.914 -.mu1lE3ffiEL f fQ.K 'UQ W'''''f.f31H FFP'Fff.f1'ffQ1..1nn... T 5 , FQ E 5 Eff? ww? my ' pg M W .ig I., ,Nw ,wap ,mm xg, H Ki f , '-'iw I' W , gi 1 E W LQ I E 4 Y 3 I I f ET I gif,-Eff-igf-' - V ix Y I ga Cruxwwonn Pnovs Dos'rAL M VELLEII Goxsmn I W 4E V I 4 I 1926 SPEECH OFFICERS I X I EDWILL CRAWFORD. . . . . . President ix WILHELMINA IVIUELLER . . Vice-Prerident 5 f ISABELLE PROPS Secretary-T1'eaJ1m'e1' N MARIE DOSTAL . Social Chairman ' I E' ' M E . 1924 SPEECH OFFICERS L1 4 , L5 17 HELEN BOWLES . I Prexfdent -2 WILLIAM GONSER Vzce-Pwszdevzt 5 EDNA YOUNQUIST . Sfwfldfy FRANKLIN KELLAR .i Treasurer . VERNE THOMAS . SoczalCha1rmmz ! I es 5 E Q I 1 ? 5 IE CLASS OFFICERS j SCHOOL OF SPEECH X Page 528 'J n D M I M -Q I A ., .J ,.lll ....u.!,. ...u -... .. .... ...il Jil' . ,EA HUM , --J 1 A L TE? Q I F1 --VJ! V-1. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL H353 QQ: Kgs I Q1 ' I II IP I 4 X I . ' iff TA V ip' 52: I1 U1 ,If C ,SI AC' 2 WI VIII: S l 'I M3 lm Fi 15 i .II IIJI Lg iff, w S? I. Ig If--,IY1 W W, In 'If :IM xjz' Lf N LL- 4: . A ILQHA Hifi A 1.12 IH! I I I I IH If 1? aw V' H ' im' lj I?-j ,fi-ff IIEYNOLDS Swmm, IVIOOIZMAN M EYEHS ljziy-A, Env-'11, GIIILIQNI-1 lxIIIIIIAI,I. I'3UICIlLliR HALL If3,.I'j! SM WI QI IIE , if II Im 1 fi I ,555 F' 'U if ' XVIII . ' NI fax LJ -I.-1 Y 1171 1+-:V , -L! IMI Juv Y A I 'L tx 'JM N342 'IK 1-I. I ,,.5,.I PIII QI A Iii 4 in I , tw A :LI Inf? W A M? II 'jf +I ,ff,xj!, 5 I ,I Yr- --.r II. . III UIQ' I I ,VW 1' I . if 11 'lil AIOHIHH TIIOAI.-Is I-IAIITWELL CIIAKER 3! M 151' III JOIINIsON IQOBINEON IJANIIELS MEIICIQII A, If IQHUG RIcvNOI.v:s RISSEII PIZZA XIILLER xiffigx 'tiff 1 I iff? E T A G A NI M A I' If . . . , ji Iii VVOmaI1's Inter-Fraterulty OI'g21I11Zat1011 Pi M 7' AGNES KIIOG, Zfblfl CAIIIILLE PIZZA, fill! I LoRIsNcIs JOHNSON, SIT I'IAZEI.1X'TERCER A AfIII.DRIiD RIzYNOLDs,Afl1A LUCILE MILLER MARJOIIIE IQOBINSON, CDB llUl3Y NIORRIS, fI1B ' I XI ' 1 J ISOBEL RISSER, GDB AIARION HAR'I'WIzI.I., ACPA OPAL DANIELS, SZT NTARIAN CRAKER SIT I 1 , I I, , I DOIKOTIIY r1'HOMAS, NDA i O R O II I T I S 65 If SCHOOL OF SPEICCII I Pflgf' 529 'EQ .I V, L 1 - -- - - f-f-A - W -- - - -- A - Y - , ,Y Io . '11 ., , ., V, , , , Y .... -- I , Y ,V . -. ,,,.. I , ,,.,, I,., . M , Y ,, 1-ff1,.f f-.'-:,v ----f-+-f-v-- ----- ----- ---- -,-W, , I I I1 I I 11 - Aa 1 5. , .,,, X , J A-e i? fem... a w SYlUlBU5 914 + I z E T A P I-I I E T A j ii Founded, 1893 I Q4 ' ' 5 ii I g, I-' .i , I 1' J E A .- if I I 3 5 - BETA CHAPTER Q Established at Northwestern University, 1893 HONORARY MEMBER ij ROBERT M. CUMNOCK SORORES IN FACULTATE ,Q ISABEL LOVEDALE HAZEL EASTON I , CHARLOTTE DAKIN I XVINIERED VVARD 5 K, I I r 4' U,-H SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE -Qi A 5 Port Gmduatef i ' I HARRIET CROSS JUNE I'IARRISON H Mlliiffif Degref lg I HAZEI, CLARK EMILY IQIMBALL ' Senior: K' 1 if HOPE SUMMERS fuvziorx , VJ I JEAN BURNS N1ARY J. KIMBELL S fy ISABELL CARRUTHERS HELEN LIMERICK fi ,Q WILMA HARMON MAXINE BURTIS EQ RUTH FOX GLADYS JOHNSON AGNES E. KROG VIRGINIA XKVHITWORTH I , Sophomore: Q HELENE HERMAN IRENE NIEYERS 1 4 Frefhman A LUCILE PENTECOST ff e - Senior in Two-Year Com-Je Eg JEAN SMITH fmzior in Two-Year Courfe I HELEN BOWLES I DOROTHY FENNIS 'Q MARTPIA OLIVER ZELLA YOUNG 'N 7 ' E Pledgef GLENN BRUCE SUSAN CANNON Page ,Jo VIRGINIA CALDWELL I A ESTI-IER HEss JANET WPIITE If ELLEN FETTER ZITA MACDONNOUGH SORORITIES SCHOOL OI' SPEECH . LI . Q ' , 1 I J -A it . 'l f i SY'-lABU5'l9l4 Q X F 1 BETA OF ZETA PHI ETA -5 'X Q E E. 1 - i 11 1.5 f E ,fs + E G V i 1 ' 5 H , x ' 1 iq Q 4+ ix 5 E F W 3 w . 1 XV ! , 5 u 2 2 , 'i IiIMBALL H.um1soN CLARK CROSS NIEYERB YOUNG CANNON 4 HAILMON DENN1s JOHNSON OLIVER Knou ICXMBELL , : X ig p IIERMAN SUMMERS CALDXVELL SMITH Bowm-:s Hlass T E I Fox WliITNX'0RT!l BURNS CARRUTHERB W1-:ITE Pawn-:cosw 5 5 . E 5 ' Si 3 . 5 - i . - 5 4 1 1 Q YW ' 1 + 4 , J , .5 'i w f ,EJ 5 B Y X 5 f P soRoR1T1Es -I SCHOOL or SPEECH - 3 Page-531 g , M 'W I ..A..,A 5Yl-I-ABU54924 + ' Y 5. ,x ' 5 - OMEGA UPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1904 A 1 Y.. ,N E -HES 12' E X A 3 A 1 5 ALPHA CHAPTER r l 3 fi Y HONORARY MEMBERS ISABEL GANGWILL BEECHER EVELYN BORGETT I NINA B. LAMKIN MARGARET LIGHBODY i' 1 JULIA FARRELL XIVHITELY ELSIE GREENE WVESTBROOKS V E H Y 4, SORORES IN FACULTATE 5 A LEILA POWELL 1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE V Seniors in Two-Year Course Xl if DOROTHY DAOLEY HAZEL WEISENBERGER A f i LUCILLE RICHARDS ZELMA GREENE i I f I jo 1 junior: in Two-Year Courye fa EBBA AMUNDSON LUCILLE MILLER F 5 I ix BETTY PRITCHARD FRANCES VAN AVERY j 1 1 MARION CRAKER EDNA YOUNGQUIST f l I I L: ' e Senior zn Four-Year Courfe F2 f FLORENCE JOHNSON , I A sg ! funiorf in Four-Year Courfe 9 OPAL DANIELS Lois WATT 1 3 . DORIS JACKSON BEULAH MEIKLE I ALDA BLANCHE MOORMAN . W Frexhmen in Four-Year Couvzre 3 ROSAMUND WARD , HELEN ARADO I 2 HAZEL STEVENS RUTH BOSTRUM E j AGNES DURLACHER d DOROTHY GILSDORFF , I - Poft Gm ueztf 5 IVY MAE SMITH 1 f 57 Y SORORITIES A ig SCHOOL OF SPEECH V Page' 532 Y E, . Y . . .,,.. ' 'T 'I ' I- H I I fl 7 fu L W wmmrw'I.IT-QR O I Y Q . ,M -IAA ' 5Yll.ABUS'l924 fi ALPHA OF OMEGA UPSILON 52 L4 ,W A A A i 5 A g i 1 V4 5 ' l X A A + V A ., I u EFA ' Bos.'rmJM Scovm. I Cnuum DAGLEY GREENE 2 ' Pm'rccAnD Axmno Rlcumzns M1L1.En lv I Wrs1swNu14naER LIOORMAN AMUNDSON WARD IVIEICKLE if J ACKSON Gmsnolw WATT JOHNSON I SCHOOI OI' SPEECH PHU533 ww' 1, n. 1112 ,AAAA :SQEMAEM av ' ni: S' ' Q g E E ! 5 ' A F i w uw J QL . 3 I 1 5 ,E A i 2 4 5 4? F7 F5 soRon1T1Es if f J 4 4 4 F ' f f A j as K--I . ,, W, . l,,,.,,.... , -. W' ' , v - v..,,...... .... -.. l,. .,,l ....... ....,,. L- , f ,, . 1 .mlwrj V 2,-......' 'W -,L L 4. I n n N H IA fl'4 I X ....,,,, ....... . ...., ,,., .., ...,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,, fify THE W+ 121 C' I....n .-..... '! z.!!.i' --- ' SYU-A555497-4 ,A I 'A f I 3 , II 4 E . A S P H I B E T A . I E A Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 , I 54 5 1 It 1 1 I -A! . ' M fi ' ' ' ' ' 4 I 5 3 1 5 ES 5 I ALPHA CHAPTER 3 5 2 HONORARY MEMBERS g Q K LOUISE AYRES GARNETT SUSAN B. DAVIS 5: MRS. A. STARR BEST L, A F is SORORES IN FACULTATE GRACE HORTENSE MATTERN fs. 5 Q , 5 I SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Q i 5. 5,5 Sfuiorf I :QD MIRIAM EVADNE RISSER BEATRICE GRAHAM Tx RUTH NEMACHECK ?'i I I . fzmiorf 'S - A AUDREY HENNEN FLORENCE NEWTSON if ' LEILA SWIRE CAMILLE A. PIZZA E ' MARY WATERSTREET DOROTHY E. TODD F CAROLYN ROSEMEIER LA VON RALL 32 N8 X GLADYS L. CRISWELL Q , Sophomore: I HELEN MCCAHON MARIETTA LETZE 4 BETTY MESERVE MAURINE BRONSON , f ' MILDRED ROCHE LUCILLE JONES EE Q I MAY YOUNGBERO RUBY MORRIS 1 Z . FRANCIS B. CRISWELL TEDDY RISSER MIRIAM ECKHARDT ELIZABETH ILGENFRITZ g- F rexhmzn I g THELMA NEWTSON BEULAH NI. BITTERMAN f LAURA SMITH LUCILLE LAHR V S4 MARJORIE ROBINSON ' S i i I Q i I - LI 'Q i ' , A - - s O R O R I T 1 E S E 'f S-CHOOL OF SPEECH X ' Paef 534 L. 1' .,., is M , gs ig .A I, x 1 5 5 f 2 li ij ,E E i A.LiP1H A OQF PQHQI B E'T A V A 1 ' v 3' . , 3 f-- A -f A W f 7 W- ff-f -A , if N 4 ge as W 1: - 1 1 W su 1 I 'EF ?F 1 : - f- fa? M N ' 'iw iQ 4 gf Q ' ' YN ...Q M 1 Q MCCAHON ALEXANDER NEVVTSON N1-:M.acHEcx HENNEN NIESERVE Swim-1 Monms ' 2 5 NIAYER :PIZZA ROCHE CIIISXVELL TOM.-.so LADD ciliAI-IAM V z Cnzswsu. LE'rzE BHONSON .Iomas N,EW'1'SON RALL ROSEMEIER RISSER 5, Inm-:Nl-'n1'rz WVATERBTREET :ECKHARDT Ihssmn ROBINSON Lum BHTERMAN Q 4 A ' 5? f 1 r . 5 E F 3 ,:F I , 2:4 5 I , '2 + -4' - 3 ' . Q i O f 5 if 1 .5 v -rf w ' f 7 SORORITIES E SCHOOL OF SPEECH 1 ! Pflgf 535 , l 4, ,, , , .......... A, ,' ,,,, , ,. , ,Q 'F f , .O,. A ,Jn fn ,A,A A, -u Q1 , 2 L-5 N . 5 1 W Eai lf:-:........I...,... .. .,.. I. I ,,A, A SYLLABUS-1924 A I r: ' fi I gf X E fl A LAMBDA PHI DELTA A Founded at Northwestern University, 1916 A 5 ai 1 1 'Q I I Af 4' , 5 X Q li I 'Q ALPHA CHAPTER I HONORARY MEMBERS 4 'QA IVIARY IVICEWEN LUCILLE FREER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE I NE ' - Senior: - FLO ADAMS BETH GODBOLD 2: I CORA BUEHLER ENID MILLER 5,5 BERENICE GOEPIIIING IRENE IVICFARLAND gg 'Q . IVIILDRED REYNOLDS 'Q I 3 fmziorf is VIOLA GOETSCH DONNA NIAE STEGER W VIRGINIA LEE LIANSEL OLLIE TVOLF Sophomore: MARION HARTWELL DOROTHY THOMAS E 4 LILLIAN HORTH LUCILE 'TURNER 4 GERTRUDE LEUTHNER MILDRED TVALRATH Freyhmen 3: R FRANCIS BURR RUTH SAXTON F ANN CASEY HAZEL MERCER ,Y g ' LEE KELLEY IDA WHITE 5 - : E P0115 Gradzzatef fag ANN ELSTUN DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN . g NEOMA VEACH 2 I x 5 I I E- A Q SORORITIES CHOOL OF SPEECH Pagf536 I E I I I f - . f-f u 'I?fW ' A fl , Mfr ,, , E ,Q w V' hw , m 1 ' ' .wyf V 'J ,X ,. , ., , X f 1 'C ,y A -AM svl.LABus-1924 H mg, A ' ' A .1 'fe x ' K ' 3 5 A '- - 3 ALPHA OF LAMBDA PHI DELTA A E , sq 2 4' , , S 35 ' i 4 3 ni ' 1 ' Q ,A T: E 2 ' I 4 , , L 1 ES QF! - 1 5 5 L il! A -Q A E ' + l , i 3 , N 1 Fig :Q I 4 1 1 E y : 3 Jnfff i l All 1 iii A 1 + 5 Bumnnnm Gouuoun Wow Vxmcu ZIMMERMAN i-2 E1.s'rUN LEuTnxEn HORTH HARTSN'ELI. KELLY , 1NIn.1.Eu M mzcmz Go!-vrscn Tnozxms Rmwonns ' M -, B1Cl?AI!L.-KND Gomunmu Srscmn TURNER In Q 2 : I f + ' ig! ' 5 E 5 'S . 55 LQ SORORITIES S. I SCHOOL OF SPEECH Page 537 X 221 511 f ff 4 . L A L 'U 'IIf H? u'I' IZZH f-PE? . I 5 gf' T. 5 ' '- ' llmIm,. l 1' 4'1u.T-'-- -'wr-I A THE AM ... ....,... ..,. . iw 5Yl-I-ABU54914' ' .!.!5 ' !I.Q l'l'i'?f.T , Ui 1-2 E A A M Q I I If A 5.1 gf' V 1 AI S A Q? I 5:5 f a i E Q I I E - I 4:33 F ' i . , , , I E XA 1 , O SOLE Mm, BY EDWARD STAADT Q , FE 'A . + S32 T - I THALIOB DRAMATIC CLUB IQ I . . 'Fi F: I ga . I mi EMILY IQIMBALL . . Prefzdem ' I-31 ? i FLORENCE JOHNSON Vice-P1'eJide1zt . FQ LAVON RALL . . Secretary I Q KATHLEEN WRIGHT . Treasurer MARY J. ICIMBALL . Social Chairman O A 'r . ., ,' M I KATHERINE BOTT HARRIET CROSS X if DOROTHY DAGLEY ALICE HANSON A B H A E K ' Q ' RYAN INES ONES . ROG E Lf EDWARD STAADT VIRGINIA WIIITWORTH : A ALVERA WOOLNER HAZEL WEISENBERGER MARIE HOLLINGSHEAD GLENN BRUCE Ei ' 5 HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER HELEN BOWLES ggi HAZEL CLINE ISABELL CARRUTHERS ! EDNA GILBERT ENID MILLER I VN EDWIN PAGET RICHARD RAEGER if 3 LUCILLE SCHAFFER FLORENCE THOMPSON JUNE HARRISON f 4' ii I FACULTY ADVISORS R A MISS WINIFRED WARD MRS. JULIA WHITELY 'Q 1 4 E SCHOOI OF SPEECH R I E Page 538 'N F Avi A - I 2 -' W... ..-.------I ,,. .............Y ,. , K -....-....... - 'A --qw---I----' v - ----v---.W --un-W .... -..V V .. --A.---I--.uur gnu -.,,,............, I ',. .. 'Q--fu any---vuuqmlm I 4 QW' I I , mfIg f i . ' .,., -, IIQIIL BQ ,I.I ,I A , fig ? E Z L t 4 is B 4 5' y Q 5 if f A ,S K lr V lu u 1-Wu ur-uv' li 4 1 I n F ... .,,.,, -..., - -.. ,,............. , ' M . ..- ........- .. ........... . ,,.. ..... H .!i ' i -M .... , no SVU-ABU54914 l5-i 1l , W1f..r.nt. in I , X4 X x ' g X fi Qi 3 Q i ' 1 Let us raise the curtain on the activities of Miss Ward's Play Production Classes. r Q The season included: 5 5 2- , is? A Tune of a Tunei' Totheroli A sf The Dear Departed Houghton i The Sweetmeat Game . Mitchell Their Anniversary . Riley 15 I Q Indian Summer . Meilhac 3 . if Dust of the Road Goodman I The Wonder Hat Hecht V i Antigone . . ' Sophocles Taming of the Shrew . Shakespeare 'LThe Dover Road Mime National Drama week was celebrated in January by an exhibit of work and 5,25 a program consisting of: 5 I- Katinka -from the Chauve Souris. A curtain raiser. i 2-A brief talk on ideas of stage craft of twenty-live years ago, illustrated ee by a short play staged according to those ideas. l . . ,, 1 I i 3-A talk on modern ideas in stagecraft followed by the lay Sham . ia? P 57,3 A -A sketch b the sta e-direction class involving characters from the N! 4 Y 8 m comic papers and showing what can be done with grease-paint and nose putty- ' ' plus a great deal of courage. : On the whole, the year has been extremely profitable and interesting, and it A ' Q is said that next year there will be an additional surprise or two for the dramatic L T 5? ' student in the School of Speech. F i 'V afi- QCHOOL OT' SPFECH Pf1sf53o .+ . 5 3 ' 'I 12 , . A 5 -f J 5 . ' F1 W ' F 'um' l wmim-A W W' 'mm 'ii li mT'malg -W ' av vu- -Ml'- 'r 'lrr--IIul 'ullll Lia -' ....u1il- -M Q.. 1. ..-... a n . . . l , .vii 5 1 CURTAIN L., E E W I ' x fl Air- . YV f---- 'ffm' , M, i,w,,-g-J..fTn1,'?1f..A, ,.- Lfgx, , P 4 , QI xi .W J, gg L I Lfx l i il fi 3 X : 1 ffl? W :Li if 1 F J' I-A 1 fx i . A M ,A X W I 4 H ,,,p I ff EW M Fi . , . , HJ? ' 1 4 'Q L 'f U P 'TF ,- u ' - V -'V f. fi M 1 H , L ' if-'f My 1 . .rr ' . 'Ly -, N Q 25,11 F I ,I u V . m ' 'M' 2-J ,I -I 13.-3 . 1 Pi 1 lulx V74 -HW, jk! 4 ? J My iw 5 f'. 3 ' r ' ml wif W 'm - 'T N' 1 N i Y fl 'ff xv' 91 N lvgxxxfix Pay 540 S C H 0 o L 0 F s P E E c H -:H-'M- .,.,,.... 7 'x,..,.'l ' W' ' 1.2.71 ..4i:5 .,., ri:,..,,. Simi ' f 'Y' ' - if., fgmgw V Y ,1 ,,,., ,Wim - Q! 1 l ! Q , 1 I, i L t 1 V 1 MA f...fv Nw,,X SYLLABUS-I924 v s nmwwx '-' mg il 1 ,X f if 29, ig E' -Ba 3? W viii sr 0 , ,I Q 1 va 43 , L ' J ' i av ' I 1 I 'gd ' ! 'Z Es J-Ea A fr I , K 4 Y .1-'bw JP 1 sf, ii it th 3 AFTER A REOITAL 1, + 4 ig ii I' FAIVIILIAR FIBS- V ! Oh, girls, 1 was just petrified! W Did I look scared? l j Oh, my heavens! You didn't bring your NIOTHER to hear me read, d1d you? f' i Honest-I nearly died that first minute! ' L Ohmmm, I'm so glad you liked it! fi I Ya know, I just found out this morning I had to go on! il E , , li , I-Ioney, you Were just fine! W is What a darling story! Where'd'ja get it? 1 Your hair looked wonderful, dera. Did'ja have a marcelle? ' X -' You didn't look a bit nervous. 7 ,I Q Girl-I saw Dean Dennis laugh twice! ' ! 5 Did you forget? I don't think anybody noticed. 1 li Q E Yes! Humour just suits you! l f i 1 ini L: sy W l . BEFORE PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS e I Have you got your stage done? F Gee! I'm so tired-I stayed up all night to hnish my notebook. ei l 4 Have you seen Mamie's stage? 5 Q 1 3 Well, SHE did11't varnish that Hoor ..... W'here,d you get your idea? W ! Oh! is that a moon? Q' Say, have you tried adhesive tape? 1 E f Hey! be careful there. Those curtains clOn't pull back . i ?'fi Mine's much better from a distance .......... E +3 Did the Romanls have chairs like this? ........ I Say, look and see if I dropped my Greek Temple on the steps. I Enter Miss 'Ward ..... 5 A ' I jj fj SCHOOL OF SPEECH ii i V V! Page 541 ' it F W . 1 .E E 945 1, l .fi .. nfs A '-'flu vu nw--f-- ,- , FJ H kX + Q SYLLABUS--924 +V K I fl A ' X1 . i 3 z 41 EI l J 4 a -L X 5 Y V . 4, + fi H ?I i 5 +P W3 'Q L 'Sv , , V '77 yi Y Q i , f -.. ' . ,. -. -- - 'SCHOOI OI QPDECH Page-742 4 1 + 3 If . , .- .. A AAQ, , 4 - g f rg R f' 'iii' z'3?6 '? -N fi , l3 lK'J S ' I . f vf , 'Z 1 FE W , I --X N eu X 2 iQ , Q ' Ig ' , , I , ,., ' X .fcff f x , A V . ,Al J , , -ix.. , 3 L, 2: A :AM vw :X 3 I, 1- y, -nv: V' - EL .::::: ::::.'r:.-:.-.::::. ' - ' . ..::::::::::.'..'.:.1'- - Gi 0 3.3 3 -' PETER C. LUTKIN in '- I' N ' X D fM ' . ' 1 9 1' zmg2:f1Dm2s222nBj3 ' , . u c'Vf-1-'ff-'mf-'F-. -1 055.74 A A P ziijlpt QT? 7 .2 5 -? ,K 3 5345 T f W ,if f. .,.- ,fm f .r Q -, 'af' jf Ga 1 V 1 -W :Q , Q -WD 5 lima? E9 Ar X K I, ff, DJ, ff f Q A Wy . Q- 'D WY' Q Nr VN ig Y C! X F45 ' 4 Qx to GND xg ic, 3215.9 he 5, lww Vigo 77? 563' Q-3134 5: :QX ,y ,F-1 7- n 1 Y 44' fp- f 4? 1 I 1 , . At .. gh x- -' . x ' B r-- Q 0' ' f N. ,Q In Q i Q::,p7X,7'f .-- 3332- 0. -'IWW 1 'wal '- C61-P -'- ffnffo fffi f b 1 ez FTW U 1, ....,, X X mmm Wmmnwnrl Www-mlwmw 1 I gCm.A., .. My H SYLLABUS-1924 ii -1 F g V' fi? 33 , - 3 wr F H' + 5 ' PW NI, 1? ' W Q 5 Q 3 ' S 1 , ' , i ' JEWETT BoNNo1' DELLEII i -I 4 M . A SYLLABUS BOARD ' in FRANK JEWETT . . Editor Q ANTOINETTE BONNOT Busiueff Maalager + M E pa LENA DELLER . . Auocifzte Editor Q X- A 1 TN 'i L i ' s 5 X ' 1 4 if 1 ' N ei M U S I C ,I Page 544 . 3 b ! 5 5 1 1 . D , I l 4 il E 5 6 QE lj 1 1 S X-'A X, ,, , -. ,....,,,.. , .,,, E W' W, , . ....,,,, .. ,, , , ,W ,4 f fQWi11m ,.,A,.,... q v . .Jl '!. Z 'l M 'E 4 5:5 71? E1 ITD ,HE 'E 1 E. E .E 5 5 , : 5 :ai ML 522 ,- si 1 as I . i ai Q NIL F! 5 . 5 Q? FB : J as 2 5:5 ill t 4 ROLLIN M. PEASE Rollin M. Pease was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, July 13, 1879. He received his A. B. degree from Northwestern Univer- sity in 1898. During this time he was in the Glee Club, Evanston Musicale, Track, and the Kirk Contest. He also studied law in Chicago. Besides musical training at Northwestern, he received further education in his chosen work at the Chicago Musical Col- lege, Denver University, and through intensive study with private instructors. He is one of the successful voice teachers in the School of Music, and is also director of the Men's Glee Club. He gives recitals and does solo Work in festivals and oratorios throughout the country. He sings with the Chicago Apollo Club, Ann Arbor Festival,fand the New York Symphony Orchestra. V To him we dedicate the Music Section of this Syllabus to show our high esteem and appreciation of his enthusiasm, his interest s., 5 - i l E f 1 s 2 I : 5-...S : -s El! VA? -... 's s r '3 WY NV 5-5 3 3 f,.,C.. 'ff Zu......n1....lfffffllillllll'lF 571- LAB U 5 ' '914' lQ3 lFlllll'IllQ1fQ..ui.. f i' x ' I X 3 i . 5 g 5 E 's L s ii 5 l s l -is 2 5 I 1 .5 2.2 . , 923 fe , 5 Q ! l 5 ? Q D 5 r w 2 E 'J Ml NZ ' I-T2 21 E 3 I g fa ? E 'ii +. . and cooperation with our Student activities. MUSIC Pf1Ef'.:4a -2 EE :5 U25 si . i 1- E E . a fi , 1 j mlb E 9 a M I .f-iw THE 'W F 4 ir: ' SYlU '5 '-'14 t 4: X g- 1 at ? E i . i r I B.. E' X 4 55 VN 3.- 5 I 35 l 5:5 5 t I . Ig H t - Q z Ea? r he l , 1 - +4 f H f ' : 1 JOHNSON Cnawvoiw l'Im-'vsomm-:iz STEEN Asulausox XVAYLANU ' Scrnuurz SAYERS Gimsom' Lima Bmrxrz Ifnmslan Boucuwns Rumen Romur: Srmvn Buncu A-IcGAw Ciuswmn ' ' AICGILL CJARSXVELL MCMEIX Dr-:AN LUTKIN Kmsxicm' ANDERSON Unsox - , Hrmcwrom O'CoNNon SvLvEs'rlm S1-tm.:-:Y HIESERVE - me 57 -i L I - a A CAPPELLA CHOIR 2 Q 1 , E . 3. The A Cappella Choir has been in existence nearly twenty years in the School of Nlusic. From its inception the choir has enjoyed the high encomiums of Chi- -- cago critics and sincere attention of the cultured devotees, both because of the 4 tonal quality and the character ofthe music. There is an almost unknown wealth , 4 of music written for unaccompanied voices which is rarely sung to the public on gg account of the difiiculty of rendering it artistically. However, unaccompanied E 5 5 singing is becoming more and more general, and our A Cappella Choir has been very infiuential in this tendency. H if Dean Lutkin, whose pre-eminence as a musician and conductor is nationally - recognlzed, has always been the conductor and director. His clear insight and 5 understanding of the spirit buried in the score has been the creator of masterly Q e interpretation and rendition. in ' + t 3 N l SIC Inge'-746 -Q fgiw f l iT f E l 1 lf , ' 1 i i x' J 5 i . ' I ?A H '-- P E all 2 l , ,V ..., .. li . vi. ..... , . . 5 1 1 , l E , ss X S E E 11 X 5-5 5 r f , fe 9 . T s l 3 X 1 2 4 5- 9.3 ll' m iii l w w E FE 55 if , . L X g 1 E Q fg WY . mi 11 ' 1 C 7 4 4 I L i 1 L ' if n r MZ X , Y C SE ' 2 1 z + 525 s at lg g Q Z -1 r-5 If 5 4 7 .,' J ? 1 lf - K ' 3 1 5 -vvf -- M- - 1, A T f f H -T V ,,,- ,.,,,l .. m......-W,-N..--W--M-, ,. . l, ..,.... - .. . Lg l in ..m.mms.l' , ... 4-Y ,,.. +525 ,,.... AA,., . A. s. 1 ...,:?,, l-Ms + SYLLABUS--914 - F i E' , si . ?g 5 35 QE -. ii . ,E .2 :.g Ei 1 T i E 1 i l 5 ' Li g Fi ll 7 Lg Ei E'-5 5 ' 3 2 2 5 E sis A si-: EE egg l 5' e Eg ' A E , in W '23 L21 , 3 E , 1 I si L-fs Q I Q 5 1 I E , . I . i NORTHVVESTBRN UNIVERSITY T SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Northwestern Symphony Orchestra is a musical organiza- 1 tion under the direction of Professor Harold Knapp which has Y , 5 achieved success for twenty-Eve seasons. The personnel consists Q - of eighty-five talented players from the North Shore assisted by as ' several members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. , I S Through the very earnest efforts of Professor Knapp, the orches- tra has grown in size and reputation till it is now recognized as - one of the hnest university orchestras in the country. The music played by this orchestra shows a broad large repertoire covering all musical literature. . NILSIC IWJ47 5 '-'1-'-' ,..,, X- -.unlumu ..,..,.l,,,..,, . I ,mi ..............p'-.,..... ,. ' 'D il 'X .I M,-,,, H .. .,,.., ,,, ,,.,,,. ,,., ,.,,.,. gi i....,I.I .M ..Q. ll lm... M ia.---1'1 ' SYLLABUS-1914 :I ,A ,,g1II4II1Imq'g:g11m,, ,i 'nur I , Q 1 2 f a s ? I 2: ELI ii 2 P H I IVI U A L P H A i i as . g , Founded at New England Conservatory of Nlusic + S ks ' ia. 5' XZ3. . Q .' Qty ..'. X 5 5 5 ., X ,I I I ,f,g'A i?4?' 1 Fi A - f I . I V SQ IOTA CHAPTER 21 , 3 F 5 Established at Northwestern University, IQIO 5 H E 45' 53 E5 Se 5 FRATRES HONORARII PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN FREDERICK STOCK ai YN VN 31 FRATRES ALUMNI i CHARLES E. LUTTON WALTER KELLER i IQARL SCHULTE DWIGHT DEFTY Eg ' E 3 1 L , 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E PS: Iii 'M CHARLES J. I'IAAKE ROLLIN PEASE 5:5 3 LOYAL PHILLIPS SHAWE IVIARK WESSEL fi J. L. SVVIHART C E F OSEURNE NICCONATHY 'Eg 5 I . '. 'OUSER ' E I 2 f I T 'I FE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ORVILLE BORCHERS EHESTER SHOCKLEY 2 5 MICHAEL RYAN UGH PORTER Q 5 E5 BENN CARSWELL DONALD ANDERSON N HAROLD PIOFFSOMMER HARVEY CLEMENS CHESTER MORSCII ERNEST FEUTZ ? E PAUL FONTAINE ROBEIKT JONES S GUSTAV ANDERSON I'IOMER BDDLEY Q Q FRANK ERICKSON ANDREW NORNIAND 2-L5 EDWARD MELTZER PIARRY HEUN gd 5 5 , 5: Page 546' H5 2 E 5:-2 I A FRATERNITIE9 MUSIC 51 ' 3 5 ' N 5: - , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,n...u, .,.--.-,,.W ........ . . .-.W .... V. . -... , 73 , 1-3 '1Q'ffHiI iiEff'!i ' !! !'. ' X + f . :I I I ..- li S s 5 ui C' . .!Fl ?? T ..,. .M 5YU-ABU5' i914 '57fE QQ W ZEilQEi 'F FTlffIfQQ..m.. 'U Yi . f N I I V 3 E g I' 1 1 ' 5- 1 . i 5 F i 13' + L 5 ks! W IOTA OF PHI MU ALPHA l s ' fv ' i 5 E Q 43' 4' 5 , ' +3 1 Q K K Y 5 ' sf 5 X , 1 K. 'V Q - W Q ' 1 i E 5' All ' X X 32,3 E- ,Q , . 5 f' 1 2' v Hmmm Foussn RYAN Jomcs CAusw1-:LL CLEMENS Monscn X IIOFFSOMER FONTAINE Boncmans Swvxumvr lg i S 5.2 1-' E1 H 3 2 + ie 5 if 5 1 FRATERNITIES Fi f I M U S I C , Fw 549 + + A ,ef-'kib E....,,.. v..t ...mmmml ..,,.,.l, ..... ,.... ..... W.. .qu -... ,,,..,...,,,w,,,,,.. XLQT V X? , N H f MW. iff IIIIE I..., ..... .UUE SYLLABUS- i914 ' ,,IL ,II9f121g1,,n, ,, A A M A I I A SIGNIA ALPHA IOTA E! f 'f Founded at the University of Nlichigan, IQO3 C I . i F 'i I ,,,i , . . 4: A ' fQ 'f 1- , H+ L. 5 i t gl? E 5 . I I ' I ,Q ' f. E 3 '25 E BETA CHAPTER 5 f Established at Northwestern School of Nlusic, IQO4 , L I , X NQXTIONAIQ HONORIXRY NIE1XfIBE.RS E Q CLAIKA BUTT YOLANIJO MERO 79 f - AIULIA CLAUSSISN CHRISTINE MILLER T- 1 ' FLORENCE IEASTON MAY NIIRCKLE , OLIVE FREMSTAD CLAUDIO Ml7ZlO ? E AMELITA GALLI-CUILCI ROSA RAISA FRIEDA HEIvIIfEL OLOA SAMAROFF 4 LOUISE PIOMER RIARCELLA SEMBRICH CORINNE RIDER-IQELSEY JANET SPENCER ' 1 Q ELSA R. LICHENSTEIN GEIKTRUDE M. STEIN f I: NIARGARET 1VIA'l'ZENAUER I'IARRIET WVARPI ' M FLORENCE PIINKLE L: SORORES HONORARAE :Q A NIONICA STULTS CYRENA VAN GORIDON I 5 I i FLORENCE MACEETI-I LUELLA MELIUS SOROR ES IN F.-XCULTATE ' LURA BAILEY NINA KNAPI' 5 55 ELIZABETH BURGER PIELEN GREILI L 5 I RJARGARET CAMERON CLARE IIANSEL 3 5 I SORORES IN UNIVERSI'I'ATE 5 :fi Gmrlualef M LUCILLE DAVIS OPAL IQENNEDY ' I'II5LEN CJREIM MILDREIJ LUNII H DOIKOTHS' SIIOVE i S4 nior.r ' V PIELISN R'ICGAUGlil5Y LAURETTA ROSSITER E, IXLICE NIOORE NIAROARET SEIDELI. 4' IXNNA NICHOLS IDOROTHY SCHULTZ - - 2 junior-,r SE 5 Q HELEN BAILKOW RUTH GERRARD I Q 5 ANTOINETTE BONNOT HELEN PIABERLANID FRANCES BROWNLEE VIONA I'IANSEN 'gi ' ALEDA CAMERON MIKIAM MCGAW HELENE DUNN INGEBORG OLSON W '- EFFIE PETERSON 5 ' Sophomore: f I - NORMA BUCKEY FLORENCE COATSWORTH 5 E ELEANOR ROSENDAI-IL ' E Fre,vh.men 'Q -IULIA Cl'II1.'I'ON DOROTHY FUNK RXIARGARITA FRITSCII JEAN HISSLOP DOROTI-IY IRICE ESTHER PIANSEN BERNICE MCCABE ESTHER NEWELL BEATRICE PRIOR SORORITIES MUSIC X fi I I 4 if 2 5 -5 f S I 5 5 fi Page 5511 fi E.. JDEY ' 4? X r I I --11 Il I 'f .mf 1 - I '- .Ir Im. --'-,,, - 1--T I ' ' ' ' mm, ll 4 gig. ..... I .I .ll!.. A ...Iv ....,... ..,, I . f A .A ...- . W. Iv. ml ..... .--- . ' ''lullllllllllf'W 'u W W' mmmww-JUUV 24 'Ill MMHHMIM W W N.-I-M'. ' lllllllm-f-'V F-ww: .n1.....a11..h.,,......... .,slim I-ABU 'I9 'M g , ,.,,'i?.1g,- 'F nm, 1354 Q ' 2 ?! 1 E L- Q 1 Q 3- I 5 7 ' H5 15 gg gf H BETA OF SIGMA ALPHA IOTA M FN ' 1 ,mg ag ' ? 7. A , ' 5' '- 'Q ' 1 fx ' ' ' -1 f' 'sf' -fi' ' - -A WY g A A if H A , N. -4 I We sn-X V I W A!! , V .: , 1 - f , . .V N 4 ' L -it A jen X wx is 5 ff? . ii' f?r 6 4 fa. ,Ji + A A 1 A A A A .AAA A Q F -A 3-u fl - P r K H ' 1l. ..A,. 1 ., gg A-V 1 ' B - ? ' 'R , 1 5 W :E myijhfng-1 , 'W I 'T.1?h 3 Fi ' , L A A A . - 3 .Q i A A I gl Q gg M. ,.A, J,A, V ,A, '11 -. ' YFIV J 5: ? f-2.2. as 5: if iw, ..,:: 3 'L 5 ' If Q ' S 'j g 'gr' ., f A. gh- , M 2- 9 W A A A J -J' '- TN i p ' . . 'Q 5 - 5 4, Bcmwfvr N1-zxvzlxm. R.1Cl:1 SIGIDEL Gmmuw FUNK Scnmrrz LUND . - ' Gmsnvx Bucmav Roslmumxr. I-IABERLANU Puma Cunfros Bnowrahmz A - IJUNN HANMJN Pm'r1cusoN CAMmn0N RICCAIHEI NICGAUGI-LIGY Dfxvls S1-lovr: . , ! Bamcow OLSON Carrswom-u MCGAW Rossrrl-:n Nlcnons Moons -i 25 i 5 2 X 135 iz? 1 X ' YA! F g f 1 1 SORORITILN MI SIC llgtygl , z -1 sg , IE: g 'Q . E ? T . w A EE X 5 , . 5 S 4 j ,, - R4 1 - . -' , ,U ,J , p w N.,....-.--- -,L -- , K , ., 1 ,. A .. w........... --my .....,.. , w..,,,,, ,,,,, NJ In... .-.... .A ,.....!! ! L. , ,, A I M.. 4 ,,,,,4 H X W Www-M U K--F' THE R+ 2? If 1fl-If ---.-A- -- SYLLABUS-1924 'I-:J 1 gr 5 MU PHI EPSILON Founded at lX4etropolita1I College of Music, IQO3 3 , . Fl ! E ix i 4: 4- E5 : . 3 A ,. f 1 I X O . ' All, is ' , T.: .- 4 . r 'Q , . I E ' 25 . I l E I5 11 ' SIGMA CHAPTER . - Established at Northwestern University School of Music, 1914 I 1 1 7li .- LE: l I l I Il 5 4 V S i l Ei it E Q ei I E I 3 Ld M I hi fd I 3 -S i FF S 55 , YN 2- E I 2 I 5 3 , . m I-I a 1 5 l . in l L5 fi I l FE 4 5 LJ , : SORORES IN FACULTATE 1 5 5 1 l 1': ELECTA AUSTIN KJILDRED ROOD 57 GAIL NIARTIN HAAKE mflADELINE RUIIF - PIARRIETTE IQISCH '22 F ' r F X . ' SORORES, IN URBE - ' MARJORIE GALLAGHER MARGARET CADE I R15 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE -2 2-5 ' ' ' Grarlualef CLARIBELLE COWAN HELEN lVIORSE I ,-3 FANYIE KELLER BERTHA TAPPER ESTHER FITSCIIUM Senior: RUTH ANDERSON RUTI-I LEEs + L 1 NAOMI EVANS SYBIL NICHOLS 3:5 QUINTA JENSEN MARION PUTNAM 5241 3 GLADYS JOHNSON HELEN STEEN isi junior: W MILDRED CARSON RUTH PUTNAM l --I A.DELE GODDEN GERALDINE REED 5'-3 RUTH HARTMAN PAULINE REID 'E i Q LUCILE MAGILL FLORENCE THOMPSON E 5 5 5 E . g 3 ELIZABETH PARSONS JESSIE PVAYLAND 3 Q' ' 'E EANETTE PRICE , I - I + ff fi E i l 5 I I I E.: -52 :i 5 E S Fi SORORITIES M U s I C Q X1 ' Page 552 x i.+4i 'fQff,f'.ii niE...l1 m s! ..Il!. .-.. . ,ff ki ,f-E 'fl 'n-:E 'W X X E 22 E F? he + V SIGMA OF MU PHI EPSILON fi + l A , E 5 V Qu. a. si x EG' Y 5 Fi -- 4 PARSONS P. REED FFAPPER W.kYLAND HYDE G. REED PRICE R. PUTNAM ,. Evmvs Taommox GALLAGHEli Frrscnum Cowfm Kxscu AJAGILL f 1 V. Rum' M. PUTNAM bran-:N GODDEN BICVEA Cmsox Roon HARTMAN Q IiAAKE ANDERSON LEES NICHOLS JENSEN JOHNSON AUs'r1N ' F i SORORITIES MUSIC Pau 553 - B- a 7 ? 5 5 E5 Z B !S 1 ig I E P E 4' 5 L ag! 2 5 '5 5 F W Fa Mb 21 F 'E s 2' M! L-.1 Vi . E I .Q .5 f 'Q 52 5 E Li m as i I a , xx' ' gl hi ra ' I 2 3 , I ' 3 X + L 3 s , Q gs , T3 Ig f 1 L 5. - 1 L ' ' E . . lf 'M+ + M EL' W SYLLABUS-I924 A 5 I 5 5 I . 'I E . 4 E? DELTA OMICRON 5 Si 6 I I 34 LAMBDA CHAPTER E 5 I ga Established at Northwestern School of Nlusic, IQ23 I A i ' , W . 3 I V I SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE I OKI 'S junior: 9 , A LOUISE HEPPNER ALICE BJORNSTAD I l 4 Sophomore: b GLADYS SHERMAN NIAME HOCKETT K A A NIARY DAILY EDA DOELGER E E i MILDRED STAUER LOIS HADLEX' ' f : Frefhvnen 1 Q XI ALBERTA SIIERRY CHRISTINE HILGER I FLORENCE LINN LELA CADY A 3 MILDRED LINSTER ALMA FALL: V+ CLEMMA JOHNSTON EVELYN MCCULLOUOH 1, I K I W ' A E5 E ,1- SORORITIES MUSIC 1' I 'WW' 'Wi' fs- ll u Nw J wll lllm inc-Ngicb u . S i.. LE ' I I E I E , 5 5 E I -. . E A 4 ' I I ' ' L 9 ,XX gi - 1 5 1,3 Pflgl' 334 L 1-f I... ,.,....,...-- ,. .....,.....,,.- .-.,,,..1.....---- .- ---- --4,-.'.,,........... ,.-- V .. v-..-..---.mu--- --9.------' W- ., ------4,-7--n ii. I Aj J wwwI:V . ,,A,,A n.. I ,gmgh gg LM- ' , I. .. . .... ...,..m.-. !...n...... ,N .II , M, ll, 3- I -.1 qq m'1'fQw'i'-flixfaffi Sn '- ,lIlu.Jlhu Mu... , .. . .A , ' , -,Mm , , S' 4,,,A M, '1,....4...m....... IIH... x - 1 , f li - '1 Q 2 f 2 f LAIVIBDA OF DELTA OMICRON El K W fi '4 if ' i ,. I 5 FE L I 'E 3 :E 5 JPTEJFF i 3 w 1, . lg 3 ' StiE1m1AN .TOIlNS'l'ON S11 mum 1'Im1PN1cu LINN 2 ' HIt'Cfl'I.I.0l'GH Huymcr STA ul-:R CADT ' 5 2 L Dn 1-:Ln Hn I'IOCKlE'1'T LINSTLR HIIAGEIQ BJonNs'r.xn Q ' 53. Q W 5 :fi V E , E I : f . E E +L' 1 1 LE SORORITILN MUSIC lag? 175 E I Q f 1 . ' . J il ' fr.: ,'.'.' , qpunv' m ':qr1lw'- ,gv 115, ---'flw s!-2 --vnu-1-If--' 'up 1 ----'-- -r -w-'-H'-'--Jr L----..---m - 2:2 4 .w--1--W I t V . 1-1 A A1L1,l1IL , l' .-- A A,A .W 1 , ,JH J 1 6 x i 5 3 f, F-'Li X ,W A , ., f' 'j 'HE' MT-'X .L , 57'-I-AB'-'54924' X Sq 3 , 7i f . 1, he Vr T Smmxfs Mmrtmx Foxrmxxrz Sowxian Ros:-:NDAHL BUIJKEY VVAYLAND ANDERSON ST1F1fL1au DUNN V CAMERON ROSSITE PIXZA PUTNAM Pmrm +2 THE EXECUTIVE STAFF 4 X The Music Students' Executive Staff acts as a Student 1 V Council and general student supervisory board for all the HL students registered in the School of Nlusic. S+ eil . ll I 7 It ef: ,y MUSIC ll Paw' 6 V - Ei JJ Eg, -H N l ,. ,...r , W an - -1 112-1 tt.. S we l l 1 5 E : E E :-3: -.: :Z :E 1? ,?-e 3 ,,,,, ,.., . ...- ..Q.I f.1 l ll51fifi 5YL'-ABU5 924' .4Nl l '2. st . TQ5 x 7 Ll 3 2 2 5 -5 PI KAPPA LAMBDA F-Q l 155 Honorary lVIusical Fraternity i-1 1 5 Founded at Northwestern University, 1918 7 55 ff CHARTER MEMBERS B!! A CARL M. BEECHER ARNE OLDBERG E' Louis N. DODGE PETER C. LUTKIN E i MYRTLE N. FALCUM WALTER A. STULTS gg 553 4 ' 5 + 1 m ii MEMBERS A 52' Chosen from the Class of IQ22 FLORENCE B. DROW BERTHA E. TAPPER 19 qs HILDA EDWARDS MARY LOUISE WHEELER F JOHN G. ELLIOTT CHESTER B. SHOCKLEY Q j HELEN ANNA GREIM Q E is sa, ll! f Pi Kappa Lambda, the national honorary musical Fraternity, Was F7 modelled after Phi Beta Kappa of the college world. It bestows equiva- 54 lent honor upon music students of superior scholarship, ability, and ' high purpose. E ' R YR 4? . . . if 1 T .5 i E .EE . E HONORARY FRAFIIRNITY MUSIC PHE? 557 ,, f 2 3 f . , 2 f 2 1 i ij - - u W.-a.....--nu-v... .. ---.-----W -'--- ---wr -H '-- .yr -' ---------I----......--.....F mf T '- rr 2 . - 1 I l .- . .,...,., L,.+..L ..... ......H... I 'I If 4 'I ' H 4 '40 I r.v+ H ,,, I A' W Il QL , 1. 5 W 5 X Wllullllllll' -'--.,....w. W. --ww-...W -f-- nf ' M 'HE D -1 '--4--W----'.nw '-v --------fm n----- + SYLLABUS-1914 ww - in .. .41.fvlwwf:...,.-.,..L. fv -12 li . I Q ' f f--V V M Q JM 5 E K is ask L' 3 It 'ai' I fi' - W M For Q I I 3 2 f E . pg 1 an x 2 E FoN'r.x1NE Lass Botzculslxs ANDERSON 3 E5 1 L: 'QM i n rg b t 3 , 5 H if + E Q 5 ei ' 1923 NIUSIC OFFICERS Q22 2 s L 3 3 1 A EQ PAUL FONTAINE . . Prefident Q f RUTH LEES , . Vice-Prendent , I 5 5 i 5 .1 - ORVILLE BORCHERS Secretary-Treafurev' ? RUTH ANDERSON . Sofia! Chairman 'i 5 ' f 2 2 5 1 F E :.4' L : 5 1 L 5 5 : E LS , ?'? E E 4 , A B5 : E : : : : .-Q Q. CI 'SSB OFTICFRS INIUSIC agr ,,6 51 5 :E -2 'Q . -E I fi X x , I N :S ? ,, ' 1 ' . fi 1. ,, , 1 . . kk, V lm W M MAJ ! , ' V ' U q'h ,. , , J. . . A .. -......r- .,........, . H ,. Y. 20. ,mul f i 1. .- U..,U flkiul gsgii. .. 5 , , 'V THE q X , 3,f'f7 J....n ... ff2TT ! '-1. ' II,. 1 5Yll.ABlJS-l924- '1lulIL.,Q!E 'J. ..X1' E!J PTVf1lff......nn.....migi L , . f, 1 X15 I ' E 1 5 5 5 TQ 2' ,,,.. -1 - - if , Z 4 S - ss e ' 4' as f he F X1 3 Y 4 - V W X W ' ML 4 'WFBEQ ' MQ iii Fir if? Qt! Z s 3 2 ' f 2 E 1 ' ' ek L fn? , he Q Ammnsox Pumfb WE:r,'mN IQELLOGG 3 E mv vw S -g 3 S A 5 5 E if , ag ' 1925 CLASS OFFICERS YIM FM -' 522 DONALD ANDERSON . President di + 45 GENEVIEVE PROUD Vice-President 'ff Fa? HENRY WEL1'ON Secremry-Treafwer mr 5:5 . . AIJICE NIAY KELLOGG . Socml Chazrmau 5 f 5 1 1 5 Q is F 2 4 4 Q4 5 ' 5 3. ' s Q Si m nv FN 75? 5 ii 4' is .f CI ASS OFTICERS ISIUSIC' ' Pflgf 559 - ii 1. 1 :E 15 s'-11 .3 QE E 1 E E f J , . . Eg .V i ,. l'. S 4' S31 FC QIZI r d' 5 s i gh THE 4? 5 . F ': N 'Ii''11....Am...QIfffI2F '!'!'FIliHE4 l I2 75 'p 5yLLAB U S . .914 -wfu1l1CIf3'f WE1 FFPFPF121iffIQd.m.....m'D ' R Q ii 'E 2 gg , ' ' I , , , 4, T , 'gg Q 5 2 S ,,, 5. w r I 's . 2 1 1 4 I L I r MINTURN ICELLEY F UNK Sn-PEL 2 5 5 5 if ,as r.: Ui i M ? Q 2 f 1 X F' ' gf. 1926 MUSIC OFFICERS :QE 3? E , HARTRACE MINTURN . President 5 1 N VERA LEE IQELLEY . Vice-President E DOROTHY FUNK Secretary- Treasurer GEORGE SIPPEL . Sorzal Chezzrrnem 1 ? i i 3 5 5 5 IM I ' YN ' f . 5 5 F' 5 LH 5: 55 CQASS OFFICERS ff M U S 1 C X , Page 560 N KJ ,,. ,.,... ...,..,, ..,, ........ . ..... A , I .-.........,,,. .Mn ...,.,........,.... H , ...... .......,. -..... ............ JV, , . ,... .......... . ..,.-- qw .............. ,. .. 5..-........,,,,,,,.,.,,,.......,,,.......,,u,,..,,u. 1-1 Sm-11 u ' i .,....., .,.. . ,... . ., .... ,, . A- 'J 'HE Q? . . 1''1i 2u.....ni.....fff.ll!l!'lll':.Ll? ' '.-W. 5Yll-ABU54914 , ' iT -3 F ' fi ' . , Ke 1 ci 5 1 : QE f E5 5- +5 E if Miss JONES Mn. RICCONATIIX' Mn. Fousicn i l FH . if f i n i il l .gi . li PUBLIC SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY i l H f i MUSIC ' l l ,A l . -Q W Y. A course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music Education. 5 W i K l s 1 l li i :Ne L- ag lj 5 , l P Q Occ e I YN - ,E l I l Fi 4 . iii I f E 5 E 5:5 5, I I s 1 : Fi 3 l ' ik + K5 i i 1 1 5 A group of Public Scliool Nletliods students. E E lf L E fx? M U S 1 C Q ' if Pz1gr561 Q 1 U -iT' -M , 1-4 , ' W... ,... . , . , --N, , l WQW MMsEHhO!?Rii5EJL Hmim3 gHWg2yMm lg c.ic A w? Y, Gu M. .. .... Mftw . - fp 5 'A u5 9 ' .. r' :if? .!1'r H .n fl Vflf . E N It 5 S 3 I 7? 145 -.1 3 ' ! s . if , . 5 51: iw eg' V 1766 Ju0cgdIe1'af'a15a'menZed .silrzlzs , 'S and I - I 5 I A f mi 5 A F uf --i 7 7715 '.7!11ee Grace: College Zfumvr DWDEM 7171ff'11fe.r?ec af3a17Z'0lze and Delay Gzwqjdef' . Q 0Jz,77:1zauffJlac ' at Jazz .5-gf ,fr wifi: Jiiluszl' - 1 Z Q f M U I C 1 ,2 Page 562 Q W! mmm? g 1 5? f I-5 vu p , n my 'rl-as x1 1 1 ,.,,,,,,, .............., N, Wm ........,...,, ,,, .,..,... U,,,,,,... m. il fI Jl.. at ...il l'llll'lvi!! ..-.. . W' 57'-I-A395497-4 'ml--.!.! .... 1 .!!...-l'llll'l...........ul . D34 x gf ix ? 3 Q it Qi Jewett- If you took a girl to dinnerg then to a show, and 'to Du Breuils' after- ward, would she expect you to kiss her goodnight? E E J Clemens- No, I think you would have done enough for her! , 5 i s 2 Frosh Co-ed- So you are a music professorfi' Q hlr. Shockley- Yes, I wrote Annie Laurie, but she never answered mef' I s i i if Mm Mr. Garwood, calling roll- Deller, Dunn, Dyde . . , Frances Brownlee- Oh, did she? Elma Ruth Johnson- Did you know Virginia Hall was quarantined? ' iq Emma Soldner- No, I didn't know she was sick. 4 l Q Esther Hansen, returning from opera- I was certainly glad to hear that opera in Spanish. You know I studied Spanish for two years. , X She had just heard Carmen in French. X l Betty MclXfIein- My, I Wish he would get his mind out of the gutterf, I Mr. Dodge- Smatter? Am I crowding you?,' 4, F c 3 There, said Mr. Beecher, put your foot on it with a firm hand. 'ai Clemens, working out an exercise in Harmony-- Great Scott! lg Louise Heppner- Whois he? 5 lf Clemens- Prexy. .1 I 1 E c FAIVIILIAR PHRASES BY THE FACULTY - lVIr. lVIcQonathy- VVell, why don'tcha?', . I Mr. Pease- Come in and make noises with the front of your face. I ,Q IVIr. Garwood, in third year History Class- Now shall we take a little dic- ,5 tation?,' 4 li IVIiss Jones- Heavenly dayi Don't breath this outside of these four Walls. VN Nlr. Dodge- Oh, come off your high horse. , E , f Lloyd Rowles received great applause at solo class on his interpretation of the 5 ' ,N Sour Milk Sonata from Moscow. 1 1 1 One of Mr. Pease's principal activities is Teaching talented tongue-tied tenors ' to trill tunes thrillingly. . . 6 fs MUSIC - Page 563 - x. ...., 4 it fiifw' x -tx ' 1 r X im: I. 1 . ,I , .,f. 14: 1 x Y .R ,if fi L L E x 11 -- ii.-11' jx xv lu aLl :vii :fin- 4 -s. W, 1. H C. f'S fmiw M-U- ,mv , -ff F. LA va V-ww-1 X--V, wif , b Q1 wf HW! --U - MH! Hi! fm ,Q 9 I Y X L V34 13? W pi 'Ha Wi' HN 1' L- l.4f Vi? , m, My ,I fi 0 1 Q. wi! Ali 11 I 5:54 E234 ali 1' 2? m. 'f ' fi F fbi C51 'M' QV' K 5 W H ' i li rm: ' 1 ML J R f- 3. Q... viii 11 ' HB4 L F2 M RJ fig 524 pig N F5 - if! 21. . g My -64 M U s 1 C L WW. , M , , -Q,.irQvg 57' ' X ? Q.m'Y1'4,- avff' f I ll! X. gg i M J MW li 'X U. 1 'on' , , .-, v', I f l 1 -fr N ,-, 1 H. X fa- 3 0 'y fo K4 ' , . , .37 F ' Mai F ' r-x -' , ' ., j,....Jl. ' 'A F- Hmv QYf21Q.Wo'uiwcmfrzvuiv-N'vfmwvnfYxwirwwiwfmvnMlwxvzf f ' ' - : :rag 11.1 22l If 'f A z -'Psa' jvj -z 2 62, ' W --'.:.-:rf-,.::::..::.- ' '- .... 'rs' ::'::::a:a::::.::-' 033 V ' aw ' I . P 42 CHARLES M. STUART ,'- I N u' ' Pnzrizielll of Garrett Imtifute 1 ' I 'S '1s2m1z.f'gnHseeesnug9i A f . ' -551.20 Syl?-2 fig, -5: -Ju: cp ... Q, ,,. f: r 2, Hifi!--. hz ns 1 Eff J , '7 ' KTJQ T1 llc 'I,',f' l? ,,v,,Z f' V V' EXW ' :X 2 W' 'f iff WEE? MJ-7 fy gf 1 ,f QJW Q Q so 'gl 5,551 gf Quo igsiiv 'l I LQ? Ci' ,DX H351 fl ' VW .x -r 'F ' ,lf-'f , Ng ml! 4 Cf 1 w., f' A . i ' 1 E. fx , CJ 5 ... L ... ........,.... P std ' 'A 'f -N15 QTVR Q51 Y VN 2? AWD r IE 3 nn? 4592611 'mae bfi? 39 :ws Ava- 233+ 2 , L5 S 5 l iq E 2 A 4 I Hi 2-5 I : 5 x 5 , F1 F. 1 3 Q H E X!! 1 is E Y 3 :f . . ii.-5 1 I 2 5 . YN E, Q 1 3 Q 55 , ,,,, ...,..,. , ,,.. .......... M - . ...M , f- 'D THE , A o tug -rm... .,.,n.::'1i'!!!!'l4f,1sE. Svunaus-1914 X f .-Y: Ex ' 1' ,. L Y .. I - E Let my hreaxt he hared 5 X To every Jhaft, then, .ro that Love he Jtill - 3 llfly one eeleftial guide the while I Jing ' Of thofe who caught the pure Prornethean, E' fire gl 'i . One from another, each eryzng af he went I g down , -3 E15 lo one that wazted, crowned wzth youth if and joy,- 3 ' ' E Take thou the fplendour, carry it out of l E f ' , .rtght -5 9 E Into the great new age I mnrt not know, ? 4 ' - Into the great new realm I muft not tread. H z -ALFRED NOYES. -Q wi .5 J!! iN L.. I Vi Q F if F E f 1 Q . I VN I I 'rf KA F f i E E ur t 'Z 4 i . 55 v . A s , t Q f 2 5 1 a Li E' .' GARRDTI Iage566 I ? 7 3 , - is 1 Y ,U A - ..---...... ... . ....... ... .... r F Y ' ne.. ...-.- .. - , ' ' ' IV' lIl. '-'-----Hlv ' - ,M .HIV 1 ' ' ' ' ' H 1 ?g..1l ' ,,,mn,,K lg QIf. -u.: ., f .A ,, III u1um...., ul E - 1 H E nu-n nl.--- p -q --- -lnl nn' yp-nr'- HIP 'llnvw' if'ff'Tlu....Jm..Qlfffffllfll'll l75 l li ' 5YlLABU5 97-4 'l !!..1 lllllfffL. lffffi K 5 K ' . i as ' l l ' 3 Y l V 5 5 l E 1. E S E-:S es l X 71? E sf 4 5 me X 2 V 5 5 E i E e - se + 4? e i f DEDICATION 5 Eg HARRY A. XVHEELER t. ' ' ?2l Banker. Nlan of Affairs. Philanthropist. Who be- 1 ' - u lieves profoundly that religion is the main reliance of the N World in its struggle towards a sound and stable social orderg l l and that for the universal revalence of reli ion the church 5 1 P g e has its great opportunity in the promotion of a trained re- W ligious leadership. For this he brings to the service of 1 : A Garrett, gifts quite as exceptional as his devotion is j lavish and unselfish. fra 5? f GARRETT i Page 567 3 ' +2 f e .Q i 1 .....,,,. V.--in --..-lu---.f.....- ,.. I- fy .LL'T Y ...mm . 1 f' 5YU-A3U5'l914 i Vf K f.lf l1Ill'Fll'l'l1lf' K N 5 5 l l 1 55 F !!4 2:5 E il-E 55 I P s Q 5 E YS! m 9:9 l 2 Fl' is-5 2 THE GARRETT BUILDING -,3 F . The authorities of Garrett feel that with the new group of buildings the school 55 is entering upon a new epoch of expansion and usefulness. Towards this the S E past has made notable and noble contribution, without which the present advance would not be possible. During the past twenty-five years great changes have taken place in the works of the ministry. These changes have been in the direction of gg specialization. To the general pastoral oHiice, which must always have superior ' place, opportunities have been opened for'special work in industrial, social and gg rural centers in religious education and in foreign mission fields. To meet the 4 7 demand for these specialized courses the curriculum of the school has been greatly l 3 modihed and enlarged. Provision has also been made for laboratory methods of 5 ' . . . . . approachg and the increased use of the L1brary has given it a new place of lmport- ance in the scheme of study. It is only fair to predict additions to the student F3 body. Garrett in point of attendance has come to the front rank of theological 7 5 . . . . . . E schoolsg its faculty IS not surpassed 1n scholarly accomphshment or in teaching power by that of any other seminary in Methodism, and in general equipment the school is recognized, in the words of President Scott of Northwestern, as one i of the really great theological seminaries of the country. a 5 ' i FE Z E 2 r G A R R. E T T Pug: 568 w,,,,,m, ..--....... .............-M, -..........,- - ............-.-gm.. qk --f-- ---+--u-'---1 -------- -v--mr ..,n-.........,....m-I- ----f-...,........ f fl V-.--..i mr ....... JI., .L l it .i . .. .. ' fl-ny Xmiq-X . ...,, . ,.,............ ,. V . ,-' - V I... f --.f---A 3i f? Z .. ..i 'l i' l Mi n+ 57'-l-ABU54924' 'Lf3i 1 af... ...,.!!.g-.l'F!Fllf1Z'..... . . 3 f4 , Q I i 5 f - y 'Q 2 as x i l i ,Y i f ai , F: ML , 2 . 'i 'N 5' . '11 Fe ' l 1 l- 1 1 sw ?2 . 4 1 FF ,, 5 . E: -ai if W l i TO GARRETT MEMORIAL HALL i - l Garrett Nlemorial Hall came into existence as a means of furthering Christian , fii education. Thirty-seven years ago her doors swung open to men and Women i X of all races and nationalities, who came seeking spiritual and intellectual equip- X . l ment for service in making a better world. During these years she has stood faithfully as a gift, not only of the faith, hope, and charity in the hearts of trustees, faculty, and friends of Garrett Biblical Institute, but to a civilization Whose foundations are laid in the eternal principles of Christian truth. Therefore, in passing to more adequate facilities, We must pause to render thanks for the abid- ing significance of that which is itself transient as wood, stone, brick, and mortar, but permanent in rendering a service to that which abides forever. Memories of happy hours and beautiful associations enjoyed in the sacred cloisters of Old Memorial Hall will linger in human hearts long after the material edifice itself has passed away. O. V. J. GARRFTT PHgfJ6O 5 fe E 5 I ' Fi it as 1 5 . E . s 5 5 5 5 532 M4 in is EE H i i + ' he 1 5 . Q L1 fi 14 z . i E 1 3 K .E U F 5 f ,W - L 1 1 , r WA - f - , - 'piii W- ' 11,7 HKY W? M5 GARRETT MIDDLERS lf X ,f 'Uh Y , LJ W W j W MJ iii! ,E 'W we W3 W ig gei Lf W2 V' F3 F21 ' 1 53 Wk u ff UH 5 H' fa 1 1 1 TCF i Wi n I :S ff PQ U M: '1 14 - -' ' L N fig 'iii 3 PH p-if N1 . Eswsu Comms Mmuxn-'F C:uu-r:x1'n-:n A I Tmwms Mvxsns P1-uvvs YVILLIAMS 'Ll .Imumm ZPHEIINCIIII Horxvx-in Nl,xs'r1x E41 HH W im f N j W f in M H X Q35 U f F ' -l lx W TH FE ' I Q L .fx m- nfi? Eff: ji fi w 4 ' was QM , Hoxxrmn X' L3 J1almxsx.L Tm-:uscnri Q OFFICERS ,495 1137? WVALTER H. TREUSCHEI. .... . President RoscoE C. JERRELL . . . Vife-President PAUL D. HOLTER . Sefremry and T1'eaJ1n'e1' 3 g If 2-N i , M743 G A 11 11 E T T Paw 570 X i.,-,E-f--fgmzag-1 w1g,,, QRS' ,,,.,.,..,i-'H:q- --3-1 ,Mfl ff ' ,,. ...Q . ,GW W- ' ..3j .f' 3--fflwlir 132 f-Of fm: P Svlmnus-1914 X jg A .I 3 gi I, 1 Q 5- 1 MIDDLEB ROLL CALL m ' 1 Ya z F. FE 4 5 ii L5 VL X- FE : is Q I Q s :-e E11 NA 5 . 5 I Q i 5 L E s . FRANK Ii. AUGUST NEWTON BARRETT ROBERT O. BATES VVILLIAM H. BERNHARDT CHARLES G. BLOOAH JESSE P. BOOUE CHARLES L. CARPENTER JAY L. CHESNUTT NIYRON S. COLLINS ARTHUR R. DELAMARTER GLENN DUNBAR DORE N. ESTER HENRY A. FAST TONAN FAKUDA HAROLD M. K. GILMORE JAMES A. HAXMIIETT CHRIS C. HANSON IZLGIN HALTER PAUL D. L. LIOITER OLIN D JACKSON ROSCOE C. JERRELL FREDERICK D. JORDAN KRISTEN A. KNUDSEN THEODORE H. LEONARD FREDERICK E. NIASTIN THEODORE MINER SELDEN L. MYERS AURA C. NESMITH CLARENCE L. OELFKE EVERETT L. OLDHAM JOSEPH S. PENNEPACKER DEWITT M. PHIPPS JOHN A. POTTER EDWARD J. ROBBINS ALBERT R. SANKS LLOYD SCHEERNER CARROLL L. SHULT HENRY A. SIMMONS MERLIN SONES SAMUEL N. STEVENS JOSEPH THOMAS XIVALTER H. TREUSCI-IEL VERNON VAN BUREN HAROLD H. WARD VIRGIL C. VVELCH VIYRON E. WVEISENBERGER ALFRED L. WELLEMEYER GUY WILKINSON OLIVER I. G. WILLIAMS GARRI '1 I' E, 5. ?i 'SF 5 i 5-Q 5:3 .. -1 3 . . 55 Page 371 2 f , 5 Ls . .-5 - N! W M I 5 5 :4 ef -A 4 . A A . 'if :r i ' 5 . I . 2, a r.. -g YN 71? A X' I-.I I . E : I 2 F 1 5 E 4 I ' f 2 . 2 1 2 3 EE I . 3 Q ., . 5 - - 5 U . .. .. ,..........A .... ,, ..... A , .- ......... . --------. - ------ --AA . --.............,... .., ...... ,.. ,, ....,.,,. ,,, , . '-J, q ' 1H 1! .b .' :Mh -. 7 li ' If E 5 . I fix- M .,,,,, X N .,,, NW . . fe-JV THE W-X I 'l'JI....z ...fmYPlEE'E AAA.... 57'-I-A5U5'l914 ,- ,,-. 45. f l I I V I 31 Fi I 1 R 3. 3 I 3 f Q E F E + EF 1 F5 M IQING REAKES LAIIRY AIsIsTUTz PELLOWVE SOIITOR BURKE BROYVN NAYLOR FOSMIRE LAXVRENCE XVALTAIIRE EAGLE FRU SCI-IwAR'I'z DUTTWEILER S'rAN'rON DAY NORRIS COTTINGHAM BROOKENS NYLIN WILIBRONK' STONE LORD ADAMS I GF MCMAIION SKELTON BUFOIID :XULT HOLME BODLEY KU U GARRETT SENIORS 1923 V 4 CLASS OFFICERS E.. RICHARD I. STONE ........ President JAMES A. LORD ....... Vice-Prefidenz E 3 LAWRENCE E. WVIMBROXV .... Secremry and Tremurer E GARRETT SENIOR ROLL H. B. AMSTUTZ P. G. FRICKE L. NORRIS if L. E. AULT V. E. FRUITS H. G. NYLIN F. F. ADAMS J. W. HERBERT A. H. PELLOWE ga H. S. BODLEY B. F. HOLME S. A. REAKES ' r J. S. BROOKENS R. M. HOWARD G. E. SCHEIDER Q-T O. G. BROWN F. S. KAO C. L. SCHWARTZ X R. E. BUFORD E. E. KING R. B. SCOTT 1:3 G. H. BURKE F. A. KUFUS R. E. SKELTON E J. C. BUTHMAN LAURA J. LANGE H. E. SORTOR i ' A. C. CANOLE R. H. LAURY E. L. STANTON + C. D. COTTINOHAM L. L. LAWRENCE R. J. STONE E NV. F. DAY J. A. LORD W. B. WALTMIRE Q A. F. DUTTWEILER J. C. MCMAHON M. W. WHITLOW H. L. EAGLE C. NAYLOR H. G. WILLIAMSON G. R. FOSMIRE S. B. NILES L. F.. WIMBROW 7 G A R R 1: T T If PW572 fxi wfif -Q1..+E 2 31 K . , 4 A 'n 'f n ' 4 M ' u..n...u.W 57'-I-53054914 ,JL - Q22 1 E 1 2 +A! f E . X . 3 3 Q 'E E E +3 :ff i il - W l STHATTON MUm.mm Wu,LrAMs Loucunm S'm1aN JAMES , 5 I-IILE MANNY RAGAN Bnmwmn Comm Q Q DOWNING Mmrmxwfr Nam-:LL Soumsn IQRAHL if ' 4 NIPJIJVIN CLAY GAHTH HELRIGEL HARTRIAY ' 4. ,-AI: W me ' 1 75? E ! ' 5 1 GARRETT JUNIORS if il 5 E Q 1 . s , w . P F 354, OF1f1C11Rs sg ZW B!! ' . YN i SCHUYLER GARTH . . Prefzdent , 'WILLIAM H. PIELRIGEL . , , Ifice-Prfyidmx RUSSELL E. CLAY . Secretary H7161 T7'EdIZl7'E7' . l E X' QJUNIOR CLASS NIEMBERSIJIP-NINETY-ONEJ lk 3 E E +P ' 2 f 15 1 ' ii f gg? Pg ' i , . :1 ... fi L5 .. 1 1 GARRETT 1 -5 Page573 Q 1 .:,A, AAA. D 'r r lx ff I! S l I W WW , , um M . W e-an + I' ' SYLLABUS-i924 It g Mg L+: i ' f1II1III'v9,: ' ft 1 X A 5 il ,F T l I l 3 ul i l . H l + Q 'f 'Y N 1 IiRANZ, Conch SUNES MUELLER AIARTIN Joxaxxaunle, Manager Es'rEn DAY Fmcxm, Captain BUTHMAN HOLTER Ml ' GARRETT BASKETBALL , . z CONFERENCE GANIES la X December 7 Chicago Theological I3 Garrett 35 o r December I3 McCormick Theological zo Garrett 35 l January IO Naperville Theological 35 Garrett 22 january I7 Chicago Divinity 23 Garrett 37 fi February I Chicago Theological 6 Garrett 33 I 5 February 8 McCormick Theological I2 Garrett 30 1 February I4 Naperville Theological I5 Garrett 28 'K February 21 Chicago Divinity o Garrett 2 L.. Marcli 3 e + a T C' P1115 574 8 Naperville Theological IQ 143 Garrett II 233 GARRETT L 2 i 5 f lf ' 'L 3 C C, Ea ,,.i l' if l. -'1 u' 5Yl-I-ABU54914' ' 'l..l llllfli ini L 'I ig i , I -2 5 '-5 Ei I . in - WILLIANIS LOUGHLIN Risvow EAGLJ-: Armies 3 WYALTMIRE Bu'mM,xN Snum' Hlcmuolar. DM' .I1IAvmHUms'r ' Bonmcx' lvlmuufru' STANTON BICIXIAHON BLOOAH SANKS Q Porn-mu Fmomc Pnolflassou SMITH Timcscum. l'IoL'1'1-:R Moomzs 55 J GARRETT GLEE CLUB 2- OFFICERS l 6 W. H. Tnnuscmzi. . . . . . . Prerident P. G. FRICKE . . Bzui1ze.v.r Managev' 5 S. L. AKERS . . , Accompanirt WM. GRISWOLD SMITH .... . Director A DATES FILLED ,E February I5 Sugar Grove, Ill. February 2O Wheadon M. E., Evanston, Ill. 5 February 28 Grandville Ave. M. E., Chicago, Ill. - March 2I IVIcKinley Park Swedish M. E., Chicago, Ill. i April 5 Chicago, Ill. April 16 New Buffalo, Michigan. ' April I7 Union Mills, Indiana. M April I8 Rolling Prairie, Indiana. 4' April IQ Epworth Memorial, South Bend, Indiana. - April 20 Stull Memorial, South Bend, Indiana. May Home Concert. . 1 L l C KRRI' T PUE1' 975 L- - .- L T f- nu: 1T wa SYl.LABl.ISfI924 x , L- -....- W. M H N 1 ? 5 T L Q 5 X ' 1 : : F SV? 4' if of . S I1 .1 sm 715 T A an i 5 - ,I 2 - gl of . ni T r Y f SONES Tmauscum. CoLLxNs PELLOXYE ? + IIERBERT Frucmz. P1-uvps Boomer V ' ,L 4 Lmuw SCOTT Rxsm-ow DAY STEVENS . 5 E E w . N Y . M . C . A . C A B I N E T gc H . 5 -.9 RANDALL SCOTT . Prexzdenz E, .gg CECIL F. RISTOW . Ifice-Prc.vide1zt Q WALTER F. DAY , Sgcp-nary RAYMOND H. LAURY. . Trcafurer - A. H. PELLOWE Student Auiftcznt Clzairmcm ii NI. S. COLLINS . . SociaZClmirma1z I. F. PIERBERT . Devotional Clzczirmcm V4 F1 H. S. BODLEY . Eocmgclifiic Chczifmcm i Z 5 D. NI. PHIPPS . Social Service Chczi1'mcm E is S. N. STEVENS . De urcztiovz Clzaivwan 33 . VW A. NI. SONI-:S . . M1j.VJ1r0Hd1'37 C!ZClZT771lL7Z I PAUL G. FRICKE YVALTER H. TREUSCHEL . . . .czffczub . . Athlctic Director si 4' DR. A. W. NAGLER . Faculty Rcjbrcycntatizvc 4 , A A 4 ...g . ' ' Q -5 ' I P 2 I I , G A R R E T T L Page 576 1 j ffi iw Lcc, g suenr m::'i1 u. ..1... y -L ww 1 I YE SY EEIES 24 1iI I1IIwW'- 1 .n in . ..,,. wa. ll x 1 1 I 5 1 E ,A A STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND 1 5 JOSEPH PENNEPACKER . . Pmvidmzt T SA GUY WILKINSON . . . Vice-P1-efident A. H. JOHANNABER Secretary and Trfasurer E sf S' ' 3 5. F? S Q THE MONICA LEAGUE gb -l si . A. 5 MRS. R. B. JERRELL . Preyidmz ' 1 MRS. A. C. NESMITH . Vice-Prefident gg MRS. L. R. SEYMOUR . Secretary 5 MRS. D. EPP . . TTf!1!1lI7'6f 55 Q A A E E STUDENT FELLOWSHIP FOR E CHRISTIAN LIFE-SERVICE ?'E ' I I Y EVERETT C. HUGHES . Prefident I ' WILLIAM H. HELRIGEL . . . Vice-President S EV SELDEN L. MYERS . Secretary and Trzafurer ff . . F THE DORMITORY ASSOCIATION E ALBERT H. PELLOWE . . . Prexident Q WILLIAM H. I-IELRIGEL . Secretary and Treafurer be i a 5 E . 1 I : GARRETT . Page577 I I 5 . 3 If S' , . f ' , , . E E s nl --1 1----W A-1,----.mf , ' THE ' ,..,. .,.......... , . .-.,....... ..,. ,.. -.. 4' 57'-'-ABU5' '924 --' 2: ' F N 1 I E 5 W, 25 :L -: . gi I: -fe A Q I 5: E' 'bali' 'f Hzszfeifes ' 5 ' 52 F F-, - .Q F .5 . , I i ' SOME OF OUR FRIENDS ' 5 1 ff S1-E 3 l 3 5 . I E - 5 E!! J mv ww F5 ., A EE 2' 2 T v- - 4 fy Y ' i 5 1 , 1 ew : ' V I , ? : 1 E ' x F Lf 'L ' a. f Q S' 4 5 5 .X dl . 7 ?'E 5 3 if r a 'L 5 I - jf X I . J- X 3 I gf ':iv-I-i??f ' 35?-FA . ' ? l' ia. ., I g- . u , -. 1 5 A ,S 5 4 - , g ii I f E s , E 'E 2 5 E F 5 ' G A R R E T T' X 3 Pflgf 573 A n W , , M ,,,,,,, Y . ., , ., JH. .m-,.....m,,,,...s:E nm, m...,.--..,,,.,,,1.u ...,,,.q...,,, .u 1 u1 ' .,TZn...nnu1T'K.,W,, Em., .- L ,.,..,... , Jl1... .-. ,.A. ...A . .mmm....,,.. 'fm- .z i E I' Q 4 lllml----u-nm ..... ... ...... luv vu ,.... --llqu.,,.. llllunww, H Mm, Q . lm llln. ..... A n ..,, ,. .nw .,... ,JU'........- u A '..M ll-. .... mtl......-nllmmllnl, 'Z' X Y E 1 5 Qi 5 f gg 3 -E gg Q as 2 ?:i g F3 vm W L25 .-. 2 fi 5 S s ,I F 5 . . 4, FS 3 I i ' a 5 L5 15 M! ': 1 ' 1 I 3 ' w Ei 5 ss i E ' ' ? ? a ! a ' I , f J I ' N2 5 ? - I E E FT E GARRETT DAYS Pai Y -N 2 M H 3 2 1 - - 1 2 i 5 A!! X X Ln. 5 4 1 1 f ' ' 5 3 'Q 5 Q g G A R 1: E T T 1 Page 579 - ' . S . f-..1-,. .. W ..... MU' ......mnnnrm...lL .. A W... l! I I,,, IAHIAABAA + . N AAAAA4 V I '4-.,,...,..1! !!. , .ff 1ff.':lll1mn..I..k. S ..,,, N , ...,. .., ..... ... . r ,. W' - fl FJ' THE TNTT f'C 2h.....l .,fff.l 'lll '-- f!T 'n ' l -7l 5YU-ABU54924 ' 5 T ' ff. I.- 'lI'.'lw Q .M -. . - .,...... .... G t E , X r E 3 5 E Q . 3 5 ' he T TO GARRETT I i 3 There stands in stately pride F 5 The ivied walls of Garrett 5 ' Whose fame is published Wide. E r Where e'er her sons and daughters - Are working for the King X, You hear them shout her praises r 5 And of her glory sing. Q E k 5 . AQ Oh school of high endeavor! F 4 5 Oh Teacher loved and Wise! ae From thee comes inspiration We X To meet our high emprise, 55 Thy steady hand to guide us, gag rg, Thy spirit on to lead, 'y l Thy servants true beside us, Q5 With friendly Word and deed. ' ' f In far land and in home land V 4 Our thoughts turn back to thee. , f N Our hearts recall with gladness f The friendships form'd thru thee. 5 The Cross of Christ before us, 5 gm . am In work our faith to prove, We march on to the Kingdom eq A Encompassed by thy love. . l 4 T ! gi 1 T if 1 + as l 1 5 5 Z Y J 1 G A R R E T T Q N K Page 580 - N V111 1 2--fb R A 45 54 ?,3w i --1. ll ff, f,g2..-:.if+M5Qs-aL-iv fr X GL I j+as.l'5 - If-. w Ja N SM' ' lx :Wx .ff rr -9. X 355,14 5 X . ' fs., -,fix f -4 J J' A gy? -1: ef' 'BSLWS 'Q fd fl + All 1 ' K. ff' 5 m L 5'-'igif Vx?-E1 '1 L, 4-f..,,w,a dag! F ,J I Flys? - M EW 'mmf . I an 1 ...I Nllllfflf Q L' 'lg,1 V:! f, mfr F iz I 1'-1 I I lux 0 ,Q ' ,l if 'IT' -nu x e- JI , ,gk Q -is ...qw Tx ram, -.M--1 ' rf- -r ,M Q IIIIIIITITIT '-Ei? f.,w4-'- ' ', - - -'151 : ' ,,:'z- s --1., ' ' '1 775. .sf A ,QL 1' ?zF, : . l . W.. 5. . . g -fizazpa, . H .ff 5 fi- ,A '4 I1 XI -Ziff wwf' 5 1.1 5-x .a3::: ,4- -'f 1- , -I. . K . 7 ' 7 2 , i f? - Q f '.'e'w- 'Q . 5.551 R ' C535? :V.1- '5 ' fx 4 -.EHf'L -xaf: ' Iv v f W3 ,i, f?lf'- . ,ffY i+, - ff Vffqi: if' - ' . 29' : L -' --' --T . .f- 1 i.Q:Q:,g4..,.:.- :f:i' EJ' I -X 17.41 , - J..-.ff ,: ?i'f:J2 .. ,.'3- 1 521-5. D' 2255 i .2 ' .::5'::1..:,: - ' 5 1-' i Q ' I V. v - -1312.5 7 g? 'nf' 5-wfi-gj.:'1-'Ag' Y lf ' 5 -2' -' 'i vhi 5 53- ff f',.:?EQ-2251 -f fa- f.'a5g::12,'f:' K - gli -.sg - - I .. .m --if . ' Lg. I gig. Viv -'f'f'+1' Pj'-'fla Q ' :3 .4-.ra hm i '-7: k xx , X, 4 X '? . 3, gn, ' ,f x 1 ...ma ' : l S . .. K . ri: .bd my v ,.zIQ, .. .wifi Qi if ' - -3 'ff ffl' gf . .5 U is . ',53'aT3-.'-'4'4l.fl2.'1. 3'-?5ifi:EiE. .- X? ' 1 Sgr 5 if f ' '4-'Wifi ig? ,. 'z Q I g 4'-2' HfLf? I' V ' . 1, 13 A .fx 'Q V- .ffm f... ,-H. Qs.-Z'5 Z-355541 j' L' ' 'J ' ' , : WA ' aux. XX Q ' ,... , f .. 1 4-' ,, 1 .. T, . 'Qu' -42. !!1V -W . . - Q., ,. .+ if -gy ... .Q ' 1 ff -. -A I ', tr ' K 5 ' Y f' fi ,,:-,--LIT' '----Q ' ' V Li? 5. ,,,, 1- H' M-'V .E . ' -'-'-Qi -4-2 - G-.',: - 5 . A -51, I, V , -'-:fs 151' 'F 'VI' :'Z..:f:3'? ?:':'7 'A'-'liiung ., 44 I' U 1 L if iz.: .- . X A' 1'l1-6' - 5 I 31 :'g. '? . I- , '. ' . . I U - 34 ' - ' 1 42. A Rai . I 1 ff-, , lg- .. ,g A ..:1 'Yf'.' 'n f ' T' 1-r .. I TU' , . - 1 - -.,. H lm- .W . 4 P .,-1, V 1, , . ....-,,. , 4 - -'rf , i ll . -, A. 'Z '.j f .7.f--.,. ff--J.. ,.- -M ..:-7 ,3 ,J-4 ' jf- ,. wily.. W- v2f5::I:al.i3'eF,. sig f 1 I 1 . w ff: .af . ' 1. 4, ?i1,153'L.7f E551 1 : .1 ' b . V 1 - ...W X- ' ' ' - I - -, 'jfeagm - , N .41 -71 '61-5 :',:-Q-N, l, 1 fr .ga ' - . ., .L ,UL A ' v .-.,--:Q ff-W ' l 5 1 1 if 5555 f2:?:?fPf ?f2 T 'f- -L- TP . ' f s . 5Yl-LABUS-l924 1 . S 'E 5 , . -3 7' E 5: ' ! 2 'Q a E 5 ' .. W,,. W - ,,,. V WW' Y, , W , Y, Ei wW'H?NwwNwgWH Wm +QifQTHn E' E4 -LZ 5 2-6 :E N fi as 5 .4 ? E Q Y fag M' am H 5:5 E g I E i X I 'E ?1 555 4? z ,X 5 5' ' M E Q ag 3 N in ' 2.1 E i ' r .1 E .55 3 Mm.voxN CHAPMAN 5 i E 1 'i BRAVERMAN C1mUcHEn Fonwws Q A - f a WY Vw 2-4 225 H 3 2 7 SYLLABUS BOARD' 3 f. ' ES 1 ' I I Q 3 1 : s 5 E CHARLES MELVOIN Editor 3:5 YN A iw W W 5 5. NIAURICE CHAPMAN Businefx M anager 3 . . 5 1 SIDNEY BRAVERMAN . As:ocmteEd1tor 2 f 53 OLLIE W. CROUCHER Arfociate Editor z 5 5 5 5 2 5 5-5 A, FOLLOWS . Axfixtant Businen' Managfr ?:-E 1- 2 E!! M W! 1-5 3.3 i i : ? E sig 533 2 5 I ' f Z E E Q Q 51 EE QE Ei Z! .- El zz as QE :H L NIGHT COMMERCE X E Page 582 N :B ga '-' If--W-. V., ,,.. ...... .. ...,. ,, I A . .... ..., .f ui! --0 - . Y ----f v I-------. --- mv, f --- I 'W---v-yum---vm--- fun U4 259--1'1 n TTL'223f. lf:T ' Z. 1T'1.,., H+ M H H .,.. gr .E 1 : X ' 1 , nf' y-!,,- f E w'G 11 ' 5YllABU5 914 V1 3 3 'mg ' - L E 4 if 3 , ,1 F i 1 +,l ,+ 1 x I ! i ag K 5 ,i X F ,i 25 4? H63 13 if , ? Q ff H! A Page 583 2 X 4 E 'R x f 'n-as W 3 i. i ,-,gm gf:--Ibm ..I.I::2 ! IIf :I i , W, SYLLABUS-1924 1 M 5 h I ? f -E . F 5 .5 55 I Y j 'I Q. ? 'QI ?Q:Ifmi L 2 1 I ' I - , if f is as sm Ib, V x 5 wg? :Q ... 1' 745 2- 1 -:I Q E I . ' , I I S g ' 3. ICEAGY LINKER LEQUAM SHAFI-'ER BURNIIAM 'Irs V I + , I L . E + 4 -5 w 1923 COMMERCE OFFICERS frf 'ez 3 . E I F MARTIN KEAGY . Pre.vzde1zt 3 5 , ' I F'-E ga Q LOUIS LINKER Vice-President . ' Q Q CLARA E. LEQUAM Secretary 1 ' LOUIS SHAFFER Treafurfv' 2 'WALTER BURNHAM . Sergeant-at-Arvm f I 2 2 Fai :E YN l Pagf 3 E, I+ QE CLASSES 2 NIGHT coMIvIrIzcr .E E I . K 3 5 5 X 'f' ' '84 5 N w 'mfZ . ff: '...n u...! !!....... ' . Ali . .I....., H' E' 'Y E s ,- '23 S 3 1 , . 3 Il-lm! q .,. ,.. iii'C'ffllm....llu.iiiiili 'llll'llllll'4jl i'i I ililiiillll y 5Yl-I-ABUS' '97-4 l'l137'ffll fl1 QIl llI..vl llllf1ll.fff.....iin....lZ i1' S L.. c A 1 x E E: I li f A ri ' 2 4 E ii ww 5 i Z 2 M Y I i H g E l G x in l ll' I at it a V . ' .J 5 a ?-5 ll 1 F5 E 5 2 5 l ' , f l . F i gi r K 5 : t ,A I 5 . H. s ai l Q 5 HN - 1 55 N 5 gl W l 55: Fw I 25 Fa- ,-. 2-5 5 2 w FRANK P. ABRAMS ....... Diploma in Commerceg Commerce Clubg Menorali Societyg Leo BLOOMBERG ....... Diploma in Commerce. VVALTER P. BURNHAM ...... Diploma in Commerccg Class Sergeant-at-Arms, QD. DAVID CAMPBELL ...... Master of Business Admimstrauon. ELIZABENI C21-IAPMAN, fD9K . . . . Diploma in Commerceg Lydiansg Student Council. NATHAN CHAPMAN, NIIFP ...... Real Estate. Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Di loma in Commerce: President, Menorali Societv, '20 '21 '22' Honorarv President , , y N I .. 7 , 1 1 ' . I 9 21' Commerce Club Secretar f 21 22 Vice-President 2 - President unior Class. ,, 3 Q 1 , 5 IILMER '1. Cuovuan, AEII ...,... Honolulu, HaW'1ii Diploma in Commercej Business Nlanager, Syllabus ..3' Student Council, President, -3' Commerce Club. ARTHUR E. I-JARGAN . Georgetown British Guiana Diploma in Commerce. x'IYRTLI5 GOIKDON .......... Chicago Iydxans, Iresident, 23, Vice-President, ..I' Junior Vice-President 22' Ireshman Secretary, -o- Diploma in Commerce. AI. C. Gnosis ..... Chicago Diploma in Commerce. EARL PIESSE, AKN11 .... Chicago Diplonri in Commerceg Commerce Club. GRADUATES CHICAGO COMMERCE R- Page 585 : I ? 3 's F ai L25 5- 1 s 2 F .4 . 15 Ei l l 7 E 5:5 VN 'Q 7 7 7 9 I l l s E 5 F , 1 E I Q 1 1 C l E ts .. - E: Zulu! , 1 Wh 5 I 1 J 1 1,1 1 ,- 5 Q 1 ' f 1 s s 3 is 4 , Q, 4- + E .E l I . Q l Z 5 'T ' i 5 E f ll . 4 . S. ' f 3 E. a , ,B : ' I wpiimpum--mu.. .... . ,---iq'--q,......,. ...,, J ,Wt .- ...--lm :az --qumm Ir. -.M - V. -.,,. ...--- JW- .wr---.......---in--e S22 A-1.--. ...... ---- ,mp -mi-----v----qi-Wnm.---...up-muuqllpu ll r Y I-J' ,,,.....,..,,,i,,,g,i., M M.,h ,,.,,,, ip I .. . , , A J, I? Q ' , f THE ,mt ---num --V,--..,,... ......... A ,.. . ' H un mm-uw. Y H Wm--U Y- 'Q 41- .i......i .........!!!l!!lu1...... .-3 . H . SYLLABUS- 1924 I1vr..?g ,:, 'g5Q,,11l1!'9f3:5,.L wx r f E- A l i 4 Q r . 5 S i ol . 1 ' -f.. ' ' - l ' -ws W V I ,, . . ,, I: , ,X V 1 A.-we . 2, ' ' . 3 E r 2,5 1 . 5 . . 3- 1- -.. - v 1 , 1 !!2 'lA- . W' 3' r . l - 2 2 2 if R f .. W.. , . .. .L sf 1 Q .. p ..5,., , I L A Q Q i i 5 l - f L - i K A it JI 21 Y 41 i W ! . l ' Q. if J fl 1 '1' V v. 4. . 5 l . ,. mg F 'E 4 N r L . 'i ' Q5 l is ERWIN P. I'IESSER ...... Chicago 1 I Diploma in Commerceg Commerce Clubg Designer. 'M l Wx . ,: JOHN HUTTER ....... Chicago 3 B. S. in Commerceg Commerce Club. 'Q . Q , MARTIN KEAGY .,.. .... . Chicago Diploma in Commerceg Scholarship Prize, 'zzg Commerce Club. , ., gg MARTHA IZQELLY ......... Chicago , 2 5 Diploma ln Commerceg Lydiansg Accountant. 5. F 5 . E 2 E HAROI.D KIBLER .... .... C hicago Q I B. S. in journalismg Medill Iournalistsg University of Missouri. Fa? ETHEL LASHENSKY ........ Chicago ' ga B. S. in Commerce. Q 5 . E 5 I ' . Z 4 4 S la 5 5 5 Q ' g 2 . . g 3 EDWARD LASDON . Chicago 5: Diploma in Commerce. -5 2-5 F? 5 . GERTRUDE LOSLEY . Lydians. CLARA LEQUAM ....,..... Diploma in Commcrceg Lydian Glee Club' Secretary, Senior Classg VVinne Theta Kappa Key. ALFRED C. I UDERMAN, BAXII . Diploma in Commerce- Accountant. IEWIS J. MILLER . . . Diploma in Commerce. Page Chicago Chicago r of Phi Chicago Chicago GRADUATES CHICAGO COMMERCE mg l 5 i i . f , 1 2 . i 1 2 E- r-2 1 I 4 E 586 A E A.-....,, -.....,,.........-.- ,. -.. -....... ,.,,... , THE Xb X , ,. ,,,,,,,,,.. ., .-,,.,,,,, ,, ,,.. Ig .:?'1h......1m.. ....... .lT !ll'9 !1I... . 4' 5YU-A5U5 924' ?fi.i. ,..... .Qiilli.-'l llll.lflliL....nI... iI 'T1'W I 5. A i ' a q E - fi Q as I I , ' 5 Q I iri L, ug , - :Q I E Q., F E , RE- ri! ' W A ps ge' i ' If i 5 I ' he 25 2. GERALD D. Mooruz, AKXIY . . . Chicago i Diploma in Commerceg Commerce Club. l l JOHN ROGERS ..... . Chicago ,Tl 5 ' Diploma in Commerceg Accountant. 5 f l RALPH B. ROGERS ........ Junction City, Kansas E Diploma in Commerceg Kansas State Agricultural Collegeg Commerce Club. E5 HAROLD A. ROHRER . . . . . 55 E Diploma in Commerce. - ' BENJAMIN RUSKY ....,... Chicago 555 E Diploma in Commerceg Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. A mv I in 5 a Louis SIIAFFER Diploma m Commerce, Menorah Society JOHN SHILLESTAD A211 l Commerce Club Diploma In Commerce HOMER SMITH B A IH Commerce, Umverbity of Nebraska EDWARD I WYLANS JOHN P WILLIAMS AEII Diploma In Commerce GRADUATES CHICAGO COMMERCE Chicago Chicago Chicago University of Renne France Chicago Chicago M L1 5 E , I I 1 5 5 7 F 'E 1 T fi T 2 - , .......... ' F 5 5 ' - 5 5 5:2 .I ' I ,D A I ........ I ' 5 - 5 2 3 .......... , 5 . . , , . E 3 .E N- '.. L r 1 . F i 4 + . . ....... . . 4, , Diploma in Commerceg Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. - - 5 g I . . , ......... 3 5 1 - E I i E E I : 7 - . 5 f -2 F 'E g W np- rf ,-Y fo -1- - '-'-- -A U r .. I. ...... .,....mu-- Bn, 'rI '----U A -- n he .., .al .L , .. 1 .Ir.-,..........4.l.. .,.1-.. ..... .. ...,. ' . .nr ...,,.. I-. . ...H Page 587 n k9 '5 l' .ff 11 2' I'ET l2Il1m-.... lfffi .l F- -rx ,. , ,fl-J THE. ' . -,-. - V r X X mis V+ ,Lf . wi ' f' in ' 1 '1 ii L I ,.,,, . SYLLABUS '924 . - l L 1' il gi af ga il 4 I F. . 4 ig gi l 4- GRADUATES o f . l i Y lfi HARRY P. BAUMANN . . . Chicago Eg, Diploma in Commerce, gl GEORGE CAMPBELL .... . Chicago . Nlaster of Business Administration, 'G+ 'T 5 CHESTER GOULD, A XA . , Evanston 3 Diploma in Commerce. i F. R. LIDDELL ..... . Chicago N A Nlastcr of Business Administration. ' l , l CARL NIEYNEW ...... . Chicago I l 2 Diploma in Commerceg Commerce Club. A W'1L1.1AM REIMBOLD, fI1A6 . . . , Chicago B. S. in Commcrceg Accountant. Xl TW . E 5 ,Af l 2 tl 153 El . 5 1 i . l if it ill al GRADUATES L5 CHICAGO coix-IMERCE xp ll Page 586' ' 'T li?-B M jing, 77 ,,. -V - T T- 33:3 iv: A- P ' 1 LElj 'NlC 4lll2'kl: ..... :HI ..... nam. .... TPC.. ..,.. ---.-.. ru xx ---I -X -- i ' r i ' , ' - f-'mv--------W-Y, f hh- ---- .--- W L- llIm...ll l. .in,.. ..llZ.n!.len..............' 0 W- ... ll ,- . Q . . L+ Il' qmmmlf-rl - -I1 'l A i W -it X 1 E X T ll ,113 f i - fl X I ' l i I g l 5 l i l as N Q is fc l V ffxz mga an +a'2e szsfii Q 1 i , ' A . - i i F fi Q .Lxnos CHAPMAN H ANBURY HAYWARD ' 5 Mntvorw AGASIM M. CHAPMAN as JUNIOR GLASS . v , ' NATHAN CHAPMAN ...... . Prendent H - GRACE HANBURY . Vice-Prerident JOSEPHINE JAROS . . Secretary F, THOMAS I'IAYWARD . . Tmafurer Q LESLIE AGASIM . . . Sergeant-at-Arm: gl CHARLES NIELVOIN ..... Syllabus Clay: Editor A 3 MAURICE CHAPMAN .... Syllabu: Businefr Manager gi 'Twas a hotly contested, spirited election, which culminated as designated above. 1 is 4 519 l 3.5 1 i 9 1 4 S5 if l sq Events have fully justified the faith reposed in the officers chosen. Under the leadership of Mr. Nathan Chapman, popularly known among the student body as Chappy , together with the splendid co-operation of the rest of the oflicers-and every one has a proven record for being able to do things efhciently and conscientiously-together with the splendid support of the Junior Class as a Whole-it is not difhcult to ascertain Why the Junior Class this year is enjoying such a thoroughly successful year. Charles Melvoin as Syllabus Class Editor Worked energetically and conscient- iously and helped in a tangible way to make this year's Syllabus the best ever. A lot of credit goes to our Business Maiiager, Maurice Chapman, who Worked faithfully and most vigorously to put the Syllabus across With a bang . Credit is also due to the splendid co-operation displayed by the Authorized Syllabus Representatives and Class Representatives that did their bit. Much may be expected of this year's Junior Class, without disappointment we believe. We pledge ourselves to remain till graduation for a bigger graduating class next year than ever before. CLASSES CHICAGO CONIBIFRCE Page589 f i - ! 5 2 I y . 4, . 1JlV ' fi ni.. 'fi ffi J K. .... . 3 . i u, ei Teil ,Wx -f i' ,T mir-an N, , lf- - F .-Z Tif:f --fam if 5 W M Elf? l Q . l l , M. 25. xg l W 2 A i Ii 41 , . r li 1 . il ll Q rg z Q r i .l l R-'li l W Fil 5 SOPHGMORE CLASS Q G, ff 1 A. M. WOLPERT . . Prefident J R. SPAEGEL . Vice-Pvwidmt il ELEN . I OEPKE . Secret , 5-ff EF B. M. GOODGOLD ........ Trearzigi I , J. W. NICNIANUS ....... Sergeant-at-Arm: , l 57 El i ' :J i As befits the dignity of Sophomores, our meeting for the nomination of class g' officers, held January 15, 1923, was short, business-like and not too noisy. The I 3 . race for president was hot and heavy, but when all votes were counted, it was 'Qi found' A. hd. W'olpert had won. WVhile the oH71cers quite naturally feel proud of themselves, there are others in I, this wonderful class who deserve 'chonorable mentionu. J' For instance, we have Lorna Blake, 'student of sociology. She aspires to be 1 head resident of a settlement house. Then there is Joe Kane, our sweetest song- ' ster. He turns our clouds inside out and shows us the silver lining. Ruby Phil- lips is one of us too, even though she does prefer such dry subjects as Nloney and My Banking and Business Barometers. No Hall of Famei' would be complete with- ? out C. G. Collingwood, former president of the Commerce Club. And of course there is Elfriede Blanck: she knows how to get what she wants. llii l Now we are ready to finish up our second year in school, and dream our dreams lgl i N of what we'll do when we are Juniors. VVhat say, Sophs, wonit we have a grand . . , N il ,Li ' CLASSES fi and glor1ous time then. glial 5, ja . l CHICAGO COMMERCE il, i ' :.y I Page590 ,L ,E . ,-- YB W , 7 mfr... -K 7- -7. BV.. .-.7.,,-7 ,-.s-f,l,-f51' 6 a.W,,,eW as- ,- fest .,, at y ' . at -ff 'nes W F5 l Z ! ? L E 4' Q v l 2 l 1 , 'i 5 Q . i 'E l -:fg ....4 ..... ml . Al . .-W' 5V'-l-ABU54914' x 1 l is 1 I 5 E i ei if Hu Q E S ug 1 5 i F 5 ii WY qs 'i 5 . 5 l 1 5 S 1 FRESHMAN CLASS NIANFORD HJXSKELL ....... Pfffidmzt SIDNEY BRAVERMAN Vice-Pvwidmt EDWARD XVILSON . . Secretary HARRY REINWOLD . . Treaxurer C. C. BRAUD . . . . . Sergeavzt-at-Arm! Z is S? 1' Q E l l E r. 719 i f s is S Q 1 5 5 6:1 i 71? E 5 Early this year, the class met to nominate class officers. The meeting was well attended and the business completed in a precise manner. In the election itself, the freshman as a class, showed more interest in the choosing of its officers than any of its predecessors. The class interest may well be shown by the number of classmen that turned up for the class picture. Unfortunately the female members of the class were too bashful to step into the Commerce Club Room,With all the men, to have their pictures taken. It would be unfair to say that they were not there, for they were, but whether it was the handsomeness of the men or the ab- sence of it, to this day is a mystery, however the fact remains that the girls re- mained without, and their beauty as members of the female class must remain forever mythical in the minds of our loyal classmen. The members of the Freshman class as an organized body of Commerce School students are looking forward to an opportunity to show its loyalty, respect and love for its Alma Nlater by a combined effort of all its members in the campaign for the new and greater Northwestern University to be situated on the near North Shore of Chicago's Lake Shore. It is advisable that we do so, since the Freshman class of 1923 will have the advantage of the new school buildings and campus. Let us, the Freshman class, put forth time and effort to a successful goal, so that our hopes in turning out the first graduating class from the new school will be realized in the fullness of its present glory CLASSFS CHIC XGO CODINIERCE Page591 4 5 l 52 , M Fi E : F E E Lf uv Vg 1 2 l ,,.. 'fr Ld 5 3 5,5 FN a 'l 5 1 3 4 'i Q 1 hi F , E 1 + 3 . E R 1 as f , . ' . Sr 4 5 , , . K A I . A, , . 5 if . ,,,,..,..,, ...,,a.,.-- . 1... - A -,..,............'m. .,, ...... ....,,. .,,... ....... . .nf -un.4--........-......--A s A .,.,.. ...... ,-.. ,,,,. ..,,,,-.........,., ,..-...W-......,,,.,. N - - ? i M ,...nll1l I nz LL argl ' -.. ..i.ll! ,.. ..n .!! !!. ... .,.1 lL.:1umnn,., Wi 1 I' ' .. 'Wu -'W--uw------V r- 1: '-------uw-e--1 - X P THE q -T 951-:i..,.,..i..,,. ,....,A ::2f '1!Ilf-.m fs ..: --.---HW 5'uABus 9u ' t't1Q1wr:ti:1...i.... N? 5 . : I1 3 5 E Q , H , X -'E E y ll s l T T 9 as 'N 'Wi in 1- i X l l 1 ' 3 V J . . E 2 2 ll 1 'gl 5 N A ,Q b y 1 3 O , w i Y V : i ' s i Q Cnozmn BLANCK LINDSTROM HAYWAHD Q 5 Crmum. Bnfxvnxmfm SANDGOLD Movsm' Gonnox 5 ,gi Q I 2 i i l 5:5 THE STUDENT COUNCIL 5 OFFICERS 4 E. T. CROZIER . President 1 O. W. SEAMAN . Vice-Pnnfident ELFRIEDE BLANCK , Secretary and Treafurer EX-OFFICIO s i C. E. LINDSTROM . President Commerce Club , MYRTLE GORDON , . Prefidenz Lydiam The purpose of the Organization is to supervise Class Elections, to stimulate interest in and exercise control over the operation of the Honor System, and to i 5 express the opinion of the Students on matters of interest to the School . QCon- ? stitution of the Student Council.j y The thorough interest aroused in the School elections, and the Systematic and ellicient manner in which they were handled, speaks Well for the personnel of the . organization and rellects due credit upon the Student Council. CHICAGO COMMERCE all WY I E Q a Q l T ini ? i 5 ?'i 4 FF 5 E.. S E E 5 '73 . ,. gl Pflgf 599 4 Ml If l w e if l 5 E I I hi L., F? 4 TF 2 7:3 KV E . l ,. li L 5 y.: . 5 , 3 E f it f ' l ,. fi 'HE viii ,, ,, , ':: Zn.1....in...t,,' l U 'lz..li Il... . I 57'-I-ABU54914 'VW ' i 'lll. ..ll'f1f'f.'fI. alll. . , A f 2 J S i I I ' 3- ..V,, .. .im ,W N X. ,. ,A , ge i S 2,.q A V g - '. -TTI Q-.fs i I H 4 if . I 1 Pe I V kg, J X it P is :,, --,- A ' I ,A I - ' 1 A!! WK I gz, aff' ' i i L 1 'A ' l Q H., i I I M . I A+ - ff :I I-i ii .i.53 I 1 VIIMH, I :I I is - A .. 5 Y Q :ggi itil! 2 i im : I I dql' all -I ' ' 5:4 1 f -A ,::: P . , an P, 1 j A 5:1 . I ii as A A ix tg? it A , .-Q ,ii A - I 1, ,IE ,,.. i T , l . , . - D.ANIEL J. IEELLY BI.-KRTIN KEAGY HowARD E. NELSON CLARA LEQUAM E P5 as ' s I SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS 'I 5:1 Hg X THE JOSEPH SCHAFFNER PRIZE I ' j A prize of one hundred dollars, the gift of Mr. Joseph Schaffner, is awarded ,251 1 annually to that evening student in the School of Commerce, who, upon gradua- 5 I tion, has made the best record during a minimum of two year's work. LW 9 AWARDED T0 DANIEL JOSEPH KELLY as 951 I ALPHA RAPPA PSI PRIZE E A By gift of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, an annual scholar- 1 M ship, covering tuition for a maximum of .three year courses, is awarded for the senior year of the Diploma Course to that student, who, on completion of his I fi junior year, has shown the best record of scholarship up to that point in his course. y AWARDED TO IVIARTIN KEAGY ' P DELTA SIGMA PI PRIZE 4 . . . . . A A gold medal, gift of Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma P1 fraternity, 1S awarded , upon graduation to the Senior of the Diploma Course of the School of Commerce, g 5 who, in the judgment of the faculty, is ranked highest in scholarship, leadership 5 g , and promise of future usefulness. I AWARDED TO HOWARD EMANUEL NELSON PHI THETA KAPPA PRIZE I ' ' Delta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Sorority awards annually a gold key to a 5 4? woman student Who has completed the sophomore requirements, consisting of twenty-four semester hours, in not more than three years in the evening classes 2 5 E 2 L of the School of Commerce. The Basis of the award is worthiness of character, scholastic attainment, and promises of success in the business world. Election is by the faculty of the School of Commerce. AWARDED TO NIISS CLARA ELLENORA LE QUAM CHICAGO COBIMERCE Pf7gf'59a E 1 ' M. ss I E .J .-3 ' 1 1' I ., ......A,..,1u. .4uv,,. 'nas W ,Mn ITT: IWW 'F SYLLABUS-I924 3 . 'fi' 2-62 ?? 55 Ei fa as Q Y v- I 1NDs'rRoM CHAPMAN Huvrz Pos HAYvs Arm KANE TENGWALL Wnxouar Nonfrx-1 DAVIES CoLL1NGwooD COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS . . . Prefident . . Vice-Prexident . . Vice-Prefident . . Vice-Prefident General Secretary Fznancml Secretary Treasurer C, E. LINDSTROM ..... NATHAN CHAPMAN ...,. LEROY F. HINTZ .,... ARTHUR Pos ...... N E JENKINS T Z I-IAYWARD J M KANE DIRECTORS C G IXIIUNZ W NORTH H WRIGHT COLLINGWOOD L M GOODER NI H Rosra A C TENGWALL E C DAVIES STANDING COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMIIN H G WRIGHT F mance Membersh1p H ouxe Athletzcf M KANE ARTHUR Pos L B CoATs CHICAGO COMMERCE Page L 5 5: S5 25 5 15 5:2 ,- E I I Li QF I ua Q 3 :E 1 . 5 5 Wm 'qu 'u lf'W N' III . u VN 551 11 K 1 E , 5 I ,Q F I If I I E 2 1 , Q, H I ,. A L 5 ' H , r 1 I I a ' ' . 5 it-E J ' 9.5 Q!! AM 5 ,': 5 f 5 . 2 I F' Q A , ' 9 E 1 5 I f.f 2,2 am ma 5:3 . fi 5 . . ...... - v 1 5 . . . ..... I giq . . . .V ....... E ? 525 I i 5 exe 1 ' ' J' ' exe m - - ' G' m F3 . . C. G. 112 f E 5 5 ' I 24 S 4 4 5-L, ? 'E 5' E 4' ' - . gr . . ........ EF : ' E 5 3 J. . ....... , E E . . . ......... , , E I QE . QE 5 5 A E 594 Q - -' ,......,.. .....,..,..... ' -...........,,,..- --.,,,,..........n- I -1 -'f-'--w----.,-- --Q.. -----'-'-' Jr -.l ------W..-...,,.-A Kx,, A-1...-------U 'mr L--v---A--uqw ---. un m - 4 im .I' .. A , WM A 4' .L Q.. ...., .... .......,. ,... R 'L :ml mmf ll q., u l' n. IL . P u 1 flllllllllm. 1 I gg,-H .I ni 'qa.n fwgR.9 fi- nl: U Early in October the Commerce Club took it upon itself to acquaint the new students with the aims of Northwestern and the place of all commerce students in the University organization. An entire week was devoted to convocations led by prominent men in the Commerce Club. President Walter Dill Scott, Nathan William MacChesney, Dean Dennis, Tom Harwood, Coach Kent, and Doctor Evans all brought messages of great import to the new and old students in order to unify the student body. fax M 4 Qfi, SVU-AB'-'54914 + THE FIRST SMOKER Following the last convocation, John NIcManus who had engineered the affair so well prolonged his excellent work with a smoker. It was exceptionally well attended by men in high spirits and in a brilliant talk, Dean Heilman clinched them forever as Northwestern boosters and staunch Commerce Club members. THE AUTUMN DANCE New men turned out in droves for the first dance of the year, ably staged by Cy Wood. Nearly five hundred dancers floated on the melody of the Royal Purple Orchestra. HOME-COMING DINNER Crowning an eventful football season came the victory over Purdue and the joyfest that followed. John Bartizal and his committee left out no detail neces- sary to the success of the dinner held at the Evanston Woman's Club. General MacChesney, Dean Heilman, C. S. lvlarsh, Professor Ogilivie, Chuck Palmer and ujimmyv Paterson spoke to an eager and enthusiastic crowd. LYDIAN SMOKER Secretary Jenkins proposed this unique event and Chick Nourse carried off the honors for the unexpected success of the party. When the men in school outnumber the women by more than eight to one, the difficulty of such a party is apparent. The Lydians relished the dancing and refreshments with a zest, which attested their sincere appreciation of the party. VALENTINE DANCE Again the Orioles chirped and our fancy turned to dancing. This time we stormed the Florentine Room at the Congress Hotel. Because of the small room, tickets were limited and many desirous of attending were by necessity prevented. For the fortunate, lVIr. LeRoy Hintz provided a genuinely good time. LAST SMOKER R. XV. Coburn says few of our faculty men have bad habits. He received fewer acceptances for the faculty smoker than ever before but the few professors who did attend were as bad as the undergraduates. Howard Berolzheimer burlesqued an oratory professor, Merle Potter talked on activity, Jim Lindstrom prophesied the trend of the Commerce Club growthg and Tom Hayward turned back our thoughts to foolishness again with a short theme on relatives. CHIC XGO COMNIERCL PflHl'59J E at E f.QJ4T+'., e A LIT' 7 'D 1 4 'cr'- I l --..:l.iu:uu:Qif ' svl. LA gifs - I M 1i '1u u1mm.L,. , ., Q 1- A .. , .... .urn ......... . . . . ., ml nn.. 1. M., 11 -m Nmnilhdwk-A'.,-- mL.M.nnlL fJ A, A X A l V T F XELE 6 , 1 E' ?'l l 7 M Gonuoiv Voim- GEKLER Q Vmvz KE AEON Ross if I i l Q l R+ ' 5 , 5 f ' , T H E L Y D I A N S l Organized, 1913 ? , l X aes , HONORARY MEMBERS , . MRS. WILLARD E. HOTCPIKISS MRS. RALPH E. HEILMAN 1 l ' lX'IRs. THOMAS F. I'IOLGATE Miss lWARY Ross POTTER T A ' Miss NEVA O. LESLEY ' , 5 J L OFFICERS v MYRTI.E F.. GORDON . . . . President i dl ELSIE VOIGT . . Vice-President 5 EVELYN GEKLER . . Secretary A 55 LORA VENZKE . . Treaxufer MADOLYN ARON . . Hixtorian X A . I 5: COMlXfIITTEF. CHAIRMEN e Q Lois RosE . , Editorial GRACE MAY . Open House Q DEANA SMITH Nlembership - HELEN IQOEPKE . . Candy 5 EDNA DEVLTN GRACE HANBURY JOSEPHINE RURD LLSIE Vo1t.T Page 596 Qlkgfw . Social OLIVE IVIILLER . . Camp IRENE BAER . Employment CLARA LE QUAM . lVIusic KATHRYNE GOETL . By-Laws . Dinners Hostess Dance AGNES HALLMAN School Actin 1'E1CS CHICAGO COMMERCE sa , . ' 5 . A 1: Y A - ' ' . ' F ' ' . . ' . , i ' , - 4 3 l f ' eg NJ ' ,. ., .......,- .. .. --, ' 1-' ,,...,,,,. ...... ,,,,...W......,,w.,... ..n... A .... J H, ,num ...... ...,f M-.,........,. A ,L m....,. W- ,V .m.-.,......,.,. -'L .. W .M , , , 4 U. ' ,, ,, - Mggg ll, l!llf2hlimA! l!. .'nL ,-rg . lllnmh. ' id. i l .... , . i f-g e i- i i i 1' i. n....ii'ii.'Hllllllf..Jl. 57'-I-ABU54914 , 'V 'bfi , I i 'i. P14 t A t u 3 ' i . it :Qi4' ' , i . 6fa92vzs'.S'zw1mer Gzmp l i M ,- ., 'it .-'E -,.' 'ix HR 1 . 1? g,7ff1,yf' THE LYDIANS' TENTH YEAR Lyclian Camp was lettered in gold on the neat little sign hanging over the cottage door. From lVIay till October groups of happy girls went trekking out to Long Lake for week ends and vacations. It was our initial attempt to main- tain an all-summer camp and, on the whole, the enterprise was a glowing success. The first week of each semester The Lydians held open house in their clubroom. hlany girls who came to drink tea and chat gave themselves the privilege of wear- ing the Lydian pin. The membership increased to 180. The Hallowe'en and Valentine parties, open meetings, were hugely enjoyed by those who attended. At the popular monthly dinners a number of interesting people spoke: Professor Smart on contemporary literature, lX4iss Estelle Hunter on ohiice administration as a woman's job, Miss Harriet Vittum on Northwestern University Settlement, Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank on politics for woman, Dr. Caroline I-ledger on keeping fit for the job. Christmas Dinner at the Hotel La Salle was one of our pleasantest evenings. Miss Ilse Foerster sang, our own Glee Club performed, Miss Edna Youngquist read, there were toasts by prominent members and a spirit of frolic and jollity prevailed. At all home football games The Lydians were represented. Homecoming Day was a gala occasion, when some thirty girls rooted for the team, took dinner with Kathryne Goetz and then visited Patten Gym. After the Commerce Club invited The Lydians to a reception it was only etiquette to reciprocate. The Lydian Smoker , as some man dubbed it, took place December 8. The men seemed so thoroughly to enjoy our hospitality and dancing that we made bold to repeat the experiment. The second Smoker , in early February, was fully as jolly as the Hrst. Lydians find time too for sport. The skating party, January 13, at Lincoln Park, was a merry event. A horseback class has ridden enthusiastically all spring. Another innovation of this year was the Lydian Line 0' Type , our own newspaper, which makes monthly visits to members. This is primarily a publicity sheet and it does not hesitate to make public all jokes about its friends. We must not forget to mention the closing event of the year, the Annual Post- Exam Dance at the Drake. ' ORG XNIZATIONS CHICAGO COXINILRCI' PHUJ97 ,, .......... .. 'f ,F , j . PW, M jf- g . , . , Y - .......-V2 a......-H---W ..,,, .... ,...........,.1.,,...........,,,-.-. .,m...,, G' mi .H .--c.... ... ri' S 1 . fffii, sit'- ' J 'P' W - ' ' 't Hfi 'J1Ir ' SYLLAEIIJES-I wuz N fm we ....... .. :ACT 3 f E ! A i - L I 5 . 5 f I I YP l lg S ' 'sv Kia ,lg iw le 'Q i '41 ' ,wig 5 . 3 l i ll Q . x I Q ' Q' l at . 'E e I I I I E :ai W I E- nf i 5 5 2 . , 52 - W ' se as . . , 1 1 , I 5 S E: l 5 il 5 5 S E i ii e M E-5 Ili ii ., ., I E w - is .. - 2 Q if , ,t eg i El? me fb C1-:Ar-MAN I. HASKELL Peg SIEGEL 3 Ll-WIN M. FIASKELL BRAVERMAN 552 2 i MENORAH SOQIETY OFFICERS 575 -W . . , NATHAN CHAPMAN . . . . Honorary President ISIDORE N. I-IASKELL . . President ARTHUR S- POS . Vice-Prefident L4 LILIAN R. SIEGEL ...... . Secretary .5 ALEXANDER LEVIN ....... Trearurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL if 3 MANFORD I'IASKELL .... Membership Committee E ga, ARTHUR S. Pos . . Social Committee CHARLES MELVOIN Publieity Committee 2 ABNER WOLPERT . Program Committee SIDNEY BRAVERMAN ...... Drama Circle l 3 BENJ. ZION GINSBERG ...... Study Circle The, Menorah Society is an inter-collegiate, non-sectarian organization, which re has for its purpose the study and advancement of Jewish ideals and culture. Meet- 5 ings are held twice a month, on Sunday afternoons at the Congress Hotel, and 3 on Thursday evenings at school. Prominent authorities on Jewish subjects are invited from everywhere to address the club on the many phases of Jewish life and culture, past, present, and future. Meetings are followed by a musical pro- F3 gram- ' 3 While the aim of Menorah is primarily educational, there are two large social 5 events given every year-an annual dance, held this year in the Florentine Room at the Congress Hotel on February Ioth-and the spring dinner dance, held at I s E., + 1 the Webster I-Iotel on May Sth. Menorah social affairs are always delightful, and our social efforts this year have met with our usual success. The Drama Circle is preparing a play, to be given under the direction of Miss Viola Roth in the spring-date not yet set There is also an essay contest under way, under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Society at New York Member ship is open to all students of the School of Commerce, and all are welcome to attend our meetings Page 598 E5 ii : J fi 'gi . '. . f 5 gi ' ' a E 5 2 ' ' '- I - t ' :Zi gi , ' , fl THE A . K , N Y FEIU 1 5Yu'ABu5 914' +gf.-,4 A Q 1 f 1? Qi . ' if fy 1 , 3 A 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' ,I h I , ' P 1 as W 3. , ' 1 5 I 5 . 55 QQ! 1 H ,b . . 1:V,.-.M51 It J '1 I X711 1 , ,X-lg, 11 V. MW- .11 1 1 111' ' ' ' gr f'A' 7 yi 1 'f , .1 . ,, , I ' 1m11U1111If1111?5 '1 1 as 5 5 1 5 ' ' 1 ,' i 1 f gg .1, 11.1111 41' I N. 5 3:1- ff f ly x1 . 6, . K, . A f 1 x 1 , ff 3' yi, f 1 ,2 4 I if f , 1 44, 11' 1 r X 2 1 If ffl X I' 1 1' ll M1111 IU g51i '5 ff' 1 '11 N. V111 iw? 1' I xl 114' P K 1 ' AL ' 1 ll 11 ' x ' ' 1 1 N ki' 11 W' I n 1 I 1 yin 1:5 'ji 4 FH rd 'I 4 'IV I 1 I I I 1 1 H' Q 1 x 'fl 6 i is 'Q ffff Q ' L Q ui' T- 2 , lj , E I 45 F 1 1 1 X i i 1 . 5 ,.. 4 T-'15 I ! 1 g . a . 11 ' 1 , Ill X 1 r 4 i 1 1 ' f ,ff + X ' N' ' ,f ' 1 JI' - Mfg!-I t 1 A? 1,11 , ll -' . 1 5 ld I E I f W NK 1 - A Qi if N 1 LTU .1 yi 5 Q? X ...mmm ,,..- ,,,.. ,,, N K-fi 11-IE vm p p is H X Q ...,l... .....,, ..,AAA If SYLLABUS-1914 1' AL- L - . . A wp N 1 A 1 DELTA MU DELTA -A 5-- - f i , Delta-Mu Delta IS the nat1onal honorary scholarsh1p soc1ety recogmzmg ex- 1 cellence 1n scholarsl11p 111 evening classes of university Schools of Commerce. as gg Chapters have been established as follows: 1 Q Alpha Chapter, New York University l as Beta Chapter, Boston University is Gamma Chapter, Denver University ,ei Delta Chapter, University of Pittsburgh Epsilon Chapter, Northwestern University 5' E I 5 Q The object of the Society, as stated in the Constitution of Epsilon Chapter, gg I IS to promote h1gher scholarship in the training for business, and to recogmze A E' and reward scholastic attainment in commercial studies in the part-time Chicago '5 ' , classes of Northwestern University School of Commerce. , Members of the Senior Class who have attained a scholarship standard of not F less than 2.4 computed on the basis of the system now used in the oHT1ce of the Recorder of the Evanston Division of the School of Commerce are elected to membersh1p each year upon certification by the Ofhce of the Assistant Dean of the School. i E' 1 T Q Epsilon Chapter was instituted at Northwestern University June 17, IQ22. , ' , Present membership is as follows: E .5 : , ' I gag X911-DAVID H1MMELE1.AU 191 S-ROSELYN ROSENBLUM CARL A. GAENSSLEN CHARLES G. MUNZ I. H. GILBY 1919-ISAAC WAGNER IQIZ-FRED N. VANDERWALKER CHARLES A. DORMAN 5 IQI3-ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE HENRY G. WRIGHT i si IQI4-JOHN R. STEWART IQZO-FRANK E. COMMISKEY -We 45' '31 1915-SAMUEL B. ARVEY GEORGE MCANINCH AA HARVEY W. KING ALLASTAIR GILLIES G Q VYINCENTE FABELLA HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER ij MELv1N H. RosE IQZI-KATHRYN L. IQILE '-'if IQI6-CHARLES H. Buss ERNEST C. DAVIES X gg ALBERT B. AUSTIN IQ221DANIEL J. KELLY Q 1 1917-HERMAN K. HOEE HAROLD NELsoN 5 Q EARLE HOYT f 1 HONORARY MEMBERS E 2 a 5 5 WALTER DILL SCOTT President, Northwestern University ra Q5 RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN 5 Dean, School of Commerce, Northwestern University CLARENCE STEPHEN MARSH 2 Assistant Dean, School of Commerce, . Northwestern Un1vers1ty 5 1 2'- 1- F 2 E Pug! 600 HONORARX I RATFRNITY CHICAGO COMMERCE Z i 2 is Es , , i F - - - , 1 A ' N , ,.. , g A ngus. ,,.. 1 1.1 A 1 Q..4,... ,,A, .... , M ,mlm ,... ,. ..... .,.-.r,,,f ..,, .......... m u, ..,. ,...... J, .WL ...... W,,,,, SYLLABUS-I924 x ? :SE -:Q E 2 - 5 5 5 : : as D- -2 7:3 F31 E!! Q!! Wi HY 1:5 5:2 z MU Lrn 1 1E'rz O Ruxnmw Vowfr HANBUIXY KILF CHAI MAN I ABL! Y KJJJLLBURG RUN D EUNDBERG HALLMAN PHI THETA KAPPA Founded at Umversxty of Denver, 1918 DELTA CHAPTER Estabhshed at Northwestern UH1VCfS1tY, 1920 SORORES HONORARII NIRS WALTER DILL SCOTT MRS WALTERE LAGERQUIST MRS RALPH E Hrn MAN D1:AN NAARY Ross POTTER Mlss F ALFARETTA VOORHEES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE B S C Degree Course BERTHAI PETERSON POST GRADUATES AMY ARMSTRONG MCINTOSH KATHRYN LOUISE KILE FRANCES HAGLE DITTMAN Srmor: GERTRUDL E LASLEY ELIZABETH CHAPMAN junwu' GRACE HANBURY CLAIRE O R1:1LLY AGNES HALLMAB IOSEPIIINE JAROS RUND 'VIARTHA KJELLBERG ELSIE Vo1c'r Sopllomorer BERTHA .FIIIT7 ELIZABETH SUNDBLRG OLIVL MILLLR ALICE IDELLA WYMAN Pledge: ZETELLA COBB TVIOLLU: SWINK SORORITY CHICAGO CONIMDRCE Page601 pm qu va I .nv wg ll :g . sv IL: E + 54 . E 5 E 3 5 5 E E M4 z W 75? 5 V2 ' y . 1. ' I A 1 ' 1 Q vw V, ' . ' ' ' vw , 554 h Y 3 ' 3 4 5 f 5 E Z ' 5 E VR X nv . . '. f. . A . E ii 4 1 4 922 ' Mi ' 71? F5 ' 4 . 4 1 E 5 a E 5' 5 E f 1 - 2 51,1 . ,H ,.m..,m,,,........,,r, r., ,..,,...,... ..., ,,.....,....,.,.f, :zz --.,,................v r, .1 ...,......, ..,..,,.. -...W ........... A ,, W. 1 ....... ....- . -my-V' :V-1 ..... ........ ..,. Jw. ..m1..,......,...... ...Q I...-..,,,m...,,,,,m,.,n . V ,sg LMI ,,...mlllllllIIIC....l.fgsu.. Aw' ...... .,........'! .fh ...,...... .,,..l ....,....,, Agn- .. ..........,. 'ml ,Aw .- ...,. L.. ....!!.,..lllllIIlllm..... IL N S R .. .....-- . . . ....... . , ' THE qi? SYLLABUS--914 x I X S 1 J f E? f 22 .E fl W ?E ir- 2 .1 E A QQ QQ Q3 ALPHA ISAPPA PSI 31 1 - si Founded at New York Unlverslty, IQO4 FS :S GAMMA CHAPTER 3 Established at Northwestern University School of Commerce, 191 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1-IONORARI1 Q L-' ALFRED W. BAYS CLARENCE S. MARSH J. H. BLISS A. W. T. Oc1Lv1E E j FRED E. CLARK HORACE SECRLST If RALPH E. IJEILMAN WALTER K. SMART ? 5 WALTER E. LAGERQUIST JOHN V. TINEN Q G. M. PELTON 1 1 , fa? 1 VL ERAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE I Po.rt-Graduatrx S C. A. DORMAN W. J. LURY I K' M. H. ROSE F. LIPKAT E Undergraduater A. J. BARTIZAL A. E. HANSEN Q JOHN R. BARTIZAL M. R. HAMILTON NORMAN BASS R. S. HINEY W. W. BURNHAM EDWARD HOFFMAN 5 H. E. BURTON W. R. HURLEY ROBERT COBURN E. C. JOHNSON 6, RTCHARD COBURN MORIIIS LINDQUIST D. E. COSNER W. F. MECIITEI. RICHARD CRE1-ION G. D. MOORE ig 'g R. M. DAY W. D. RIICGANN fi H. J. EBERHARDT R. J. MCGARIRX' A. E. FARRELL R. J. OLSON Z-Q R. E. HALLBERG G. D. STRECKER J. S. VAN LEER aer FRATERNITIES CHICAGO COlV1lVIERCE Pag:602 2 . - . SE LA si S i - : . 5 3 5 E E E1 FI.: ' S: QE S EE S N , A - 5 ,,,.q,,,....,,, ,,.. ..M....,,,-,. .... .,-,-4,,,. .,,L i,,..........-.,,,. ,,,-....... ........ J, um A... ......,.......,.. S :L ...,.. ..... lm, .,V,.....,,,,.....,,....,,,,..., A l ..., .. .. .,.. ,..,,.. . . L-vi R ' 4 l . q 4' PNG: 4' u ' n 11- llmllllm 1 4 , 5 I CHICAGO COMMERCE Pagz' 603 H 1 funn A u- g -- -Q-------.W qw--.. ... .... .-...A ,. .. ..N......... ,,.. my l,.M..,.,.. my .,,,,, . L , .. my ,.,,.. ., , ,, , l . , ,.: , , 1 M WW .M.,.1'L+g'? , lm!x.I....C .!1f.+T .C Inav 1155 jlmumu, f5I+23,M,j3mE'QM ,,jf,'I+j ,JI nr , C. II.-W , . my-E .J A C W -M - A F Fi my kk gi hi A gh 1 V .xx . L .hs pu .Q ---- f - ' . f. .4 -NC' . S f- , W' eu, . if fi , i A I ,A . I C 2 Q ' I l , E v-5 I'- ' ,. Q' ,-. ,X N -1:-'J , . H M' C . -A C M 'H ' MQ.: wx ff 1 s C 1 - V yx -' K- N- I m ff - mv ' 1 gg, I I , : X X 1 A ' ' ' 'Q S A 'pen I LYS E A 1 . F xx ' 54 A V' . W EQ, ,,,, r.' 4 H' .'-1 5 :'5'-' V .. 5 C4 Hr- van. ,fl ik - ! A. Q -f X' 5:0 f X ' 15 J! W, - A' fi. 4 ' E I - : A 14 W! A E :HL 'igigrgixifi i r-'ml 'lf v A W ' N W Egg ,CAL C - CCC 'Q1:sgsEE2:f. D , C - A C C 4 ,, Cf . C f LEC Q . 'll A we 4- 11 C.. ww X . . 1 . Q I gg ' ws we j -V P-ni 1 C ' , L - L 4 2 ' C r- Q C' Q 4 1 2 '1 4' 7-7' 4 Q N ' Z !i.J'x ' ' Lp C C Ar ' 1' ' 34 A S 6 E 1 ! ri Nilxixk 'f' 'L ' f C W- ' A 1 : L 5 C- - f 'X ' C 'i C,C:, Z LC-' -M' A 1z11i?wM- - A 1. f I '- 'L' : 4:23133 C .,,. C f., . ' P 2iigi314 If i 1 E .,.I,-.sam-r Q: ri 'J E A Zfiit L A H- V4 I , - , Ex N , ,... nw- in., .luv ..u .... mq--- E,u in.-w -.-. l Im. ..I -mv-E..,l,,,... .,..,.... ln, .WL ., ..., ......,.,,.. Qu' ..,.,,, ,.... .....,..-'W um .-,... ..,., ,,I,,. w'u , . r fi ....,.....,,,,.. -my .......-- .. A -.mm ,,,,.. ..--....-...,,,,,....u lp Hnq- I 5,33 ...mnllllllnmm 4 Am. 'IIl+.4I' . .... .n!I !.nu ....... . lh.bf.n ...... nlggnn. .... .......... If-Q .,.......... ..n!.! !!n- ...... ..-Qfqhihm .,....,..,....m!.. gym ,....... 'IIl1..4'..l.ll' ...... .. .... Muni!-!-lm............ .. mil' .. .1 ' mllnllm.. X xl D.5f E i E 1 E :L K .1 51 4--5 'q'n fYIluiEHhBF: N U ' i 3 : I I I in I fi W .. . .A A svunnu s-1914 . -1 , , ..,.- ..... L-- .-.ML-..w....... 3 . f DELTA SIGMA PI 5 Founded at New York University, November 7, IQO7 I BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 J I FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE HONORARII f I WALTER IDILL SCOTT, PILD. JOSEPH ITENRY GILDY, C.P.A., LLB. ' ! VVILLARD EUGENE HOTCHKISS, PILD. GLEN LEIE GRAWOLS, A.B., C.P.A. 3 FREDERICK SIIIPP DEIBLER, PH.D. ROY HALL, A.B. . '5 DAVID HIIIIMELBLAU, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. LOUIS XMINFIELD WVEBB, PI-LD. ITARRY ANSON FINNEY, PILB. JOHN CHARLES TEEVAN, LLB. J PIENRY POs'r DUTTON, B,E.E. ERNEST PUTNAM CLARK, A.B. NCTARK VVINFIELD CRESAI-, Trustee Of the University V FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATIQ Q Pon Gmdunfef . WILIIIAAI J. CAVERLY E. COULTER TJAVIES, B.S. EARLE R. HOYT, M.B.A. LESLIE M. GOODER f DANIEL J. KELLY LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. PTAROLD P. TVIIERRY C. WVENDELL NIUENCII ' ALVIN C. r1wENGVVALL H. GIl.I3ER'F WRIOIIT Senim: TIERBERT E. BROWN 0. XVALTER SEAMAN -- HARRY M. COUCH JOIIN N. SIIILLEsTAD'r ELMER T. CROZIER JOIIN P. VVILLIAMS '- jmziov I BIRTEN C. BRUMM C. ELMER LINDSTROM C. GILBERT COLLINGWOOD CHARLES E. NOUIKSE M LLOYD J. FAIRBANKS NIARTIN C. IQEMER THOMAS E. FETEN CHARLEs T. Roos E- TIIOMAS Z. PIAYWARD WALTER F. 'TYLER ' ' I Sophomore: -5 LEROY L. BOULE TNIALCOLAI G. MCEACIIREL 4 LAUDELL B. COATES FRANK L. TVICKENNA 5 BERNARD T. DEATRICK JOHN VV. NICMANUS ALFRED J. DOWE XVALTER G. NELSON , E CARL J. DUGGAN PIENRY O. IlOEMPLER ?:E JOSEPII M. IQANE JULIUS M. WESTPHAI., JR. EDNVARD IQENYON ELMER J. NVIIITMAN I Fre.I'lm1f I1 T VIRGII, NI. DARNALL ROYAL F. NICCLASKEY GARRE'F J. DEKKER HAROLD PRICHARD f ADOLPII PIALVORSEN ROY A. SORENSON 4 XIVALDEMAR N. JOHNSON EDWARD A. XIVILSON, JR. r I'IARRY J. IQILBERG WILLIAM P. XVISEI-IART - GEORGE 3fICCAAII3RIlJGE CYRUS A. WOOD FRATERNITIES . CHICAGO COMIVIERCE Page 604 J Wi .. EE ... A ' f T'- 'I I I 711 25 Y I a I ' 5 -1 I 1 1 fj'f7 lumu . . '.M. l! 57'-I-ABU54914 I 1 ,-. tm ,....l!..- ' Vs i 'I I -1 H PHIDNBRD 99 CENLLIMNUDD LHIWIYFS ETCHUZIFR CKHW55 JNUQHNNIE F 1'5! o E xigklf 'Y V F --xi, 'W v Y -'arg' f Q' ,QI ,. f , ,ff , 322531 QMAAL1,.v1.,Qv1ls24 wwws ff lv ::::L 1 I , scsnu ,. 'Q . wr ,' . V yx gi 1 x Q , 'J ' . N i 'Q sf, 1 VV' if - nenawr , .X n It J, ucasnm Q a..m'nfH AJ.-- --.f L.mm-warms an vw. nmvmsss 1 i U Hfawf - N N , I 'ML ' 'lr 3 3 w,,, .,m,y UMWVWN A isps cazmsrm-1 rf rsrfa' ,I ,L ,wah uumvw nam-mann! 45 is - . 1. P -K f ' ' ' - -1 D 5- , FJ WHIYMHN CWNAIENCII ERNOYY I ' X X 5 Mfbwyf PKl1:!'M7HI'7 GKUEIWWPCX' 3 X F? X V , cmouksf :mmm X H .mwwn H rzmmvqv , Lnsouge ' ,JPMLIIRIY-7 X 'H Hu. ,ntmsdlzxwxlgxrfsnfurkrngr E , ' K 1 X H ,fi W 'H H A W :fi EH MJ11 B y ly !! W Ei L 1 gg , Q . ' V ' W , N' H w f I , ' X 'H ' wi vp Ai A Q V H ' . 1 .. WL ' I I w-nur.-mul ,wx Q mx .-ff J, gmmnm, 1111 umuvw WI, 'wpmsnfaufQgw,1!w,, Usa w Q! U mg1a5yM,q.qb3!4g3 M H ' ,. H ,,l7M.s'4g1t,ls2SL711igqg2'N3. H. N W ,C lm 'N 1111 g3..'f 4 1 TRATFRNIFII S CHICAGO CONIMLRCL I age 605 A. I 8 V A? L. T 1 P 1 g1.1 Mug X fs 1 s 25 L , if as EE ni 5' ? a 5 E E as S1 YN F , ez I SE is E- W - Q' --W ,.1nM n . 'W . '1 - In .,. ...., - -yn Wham SYLLABUS l92 F ll L ,,,- ,A ll 1nllm.......ml NU BETA PHI Founded at Northwestern University 1920 gf'fi g Q6 Q Q. Me: 159' f 'e A i 55 W W' ff 4 + 'E 'S A . A W Page 606 ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII WILLIARi J. BRYAN FRED D. HESS EARL IXNDERSON CHARLES W. BALCH JOHN H. BALCH WARREN W. BANKS RAY P. BETSINGER GERAULD E. CRANDAL1. ELMER G. DAHL HAROLD A. DITTMAN ROBERT GRONCRE GEORGE A. HAGSTROM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Po!! Grafiuntef Unde1'graduatf.r BERNARD D. HENDRICKSON LEROY l . I IINTZ GEORGE W. HAYVORTII RAY G. QTEVVART ERNEST H. I'lAHNE WILLARD C. SANFORD J ARTHUR W. JACKSON CALMER L. JOHNSON ROBERT L. REELEY ADQLPH LANGSNER BENIJAMIY J. LYNCH JOSEPH A. ROHN ARTHUR NV. SACKRISON ELMER S. SACKRISON L. FLOYD SEARLES FRANK P. XKVHYTE PATRICK Woons JR. HOWARD B. GREGORY CARL A. HEINZE TRATDRNITIES Q A YN :- 5.- x . . ! 2 . E CHICAGO COMMERCE E III' u- 'Wh d'fIl F Q' N llP I' 1 ' R WN ' xii xi: if E 2 1 1 r 51 + 'G+ 5 5 4 7 T : r g 5 X 5 f E.. .5 NZ 1 1 iii L. Q-. B' I 1 I 5 g , f fe 1 . : + 45 . F ' 1 3 , . 5 5 a 5 1 r' ' JI 7 All iii . 935 a'E - 5 5 . 5 zz I I r 1 , A A + il, S 'I r S 3 5' as 9' - 5? QE 5 . . . X 3 f - K- ' Z gb I .WNW 4. , , , . 4 , f SE, -H .--... . 1 ,, ..........T ' ,, , ........,..--muii irf----'-- J T. Y'-'-'try-- yi auf-A 4,,,, .,,,,1,.,,,l,l ,,, -wr- ,,. ,,.,, , , 3 , ,.,,, H, , -,.. .--., fn. .. -............... .... ....... .... 'nr .ur ..- .......... . ... 7 4 fzy xm 5Vl-LABU5497-4 nl Q S i 5 f F 1 E Q5-llglyu Gllyupter i C Q, , II 9 fl E ' Q9 H Xdfk 1 9 2 3 1 ge V I Mia, 1 .:.,f I 5 P W . L .- VE ..-,,. , F W NV E ' I! ' ., Q '41, N s.G.oAm. , LESE LES wwamxs NE WER V EP-WHWE E CA HEINZE f I f , : 5 x 4 51 s.HsNvfe1cnsoN Q 4 U u' ' 1 E V , e.a.HAasmoM 1 P 'm'c W'm5 ' ' 5 L Lym,-H V ' 4 I-1 n.HEss 1 1.5 Huvrz ff' I . Q ,. ' ' Q A C' V' . cwuawonru 5 :,AA' A A 355 IHV. K-' 7:9 HB.GRE652? 1 1 . JG , , 'LAH '5E5A' 'K --1g14p1-H hifi-TZCEE .. A 1.3 ' L X. J ,,, ,A ' QEA: 5 5 Q '- fg5.SllCKRl50N- C.L.JOHNSON V ' ' V , ' - ' ' .J.A.Rol-uv ARGRONCKE .L , - , . , ': . . , ' ' , -T' . C 5- 'S , Cl , 511 ' ? REHE LEY X1 l - VA ' F .1 H nnmf CJMBALCH ' ' 'W . . -A f ' E.c.1momsoN .. mnz rmnu L n.e5rEwARr - . ,MCSANFORDJR , 4 ? Schuulnrf 'm '5 N 'fi N'W Gfnmnmermz E' 5 C 4 C 1 i I 1 ! Fi 5 FRXTERNITIES fi CHICAGO COMMERCE V is V Page 607 ,,,,C Qllligi - ii --W.. C x Q' 1 I A ' ' ' 5 ' HJMJACKSON r f -fl' HE ?T- x PSI GAMMA PHO IRATRIIb IN UINIVLRSITATE LOUIS LINKER J. R. SPIEGEL HENRY TEPLITZ ABNER XVOLPERT SIDNEY BRAVERMAN IRVING XVALLACE FRA'l1R1NITII Q CHICAGO CUNIXIFRCI' biwlfvlriiixamb-iw in JQEF mr 32112 .,4, 5YlU1BUS'l924 ,: fMF5.,,5?'+f W T3 W -J 6: w ,Er f-W A'-F L M.Hn51rezL U' Xia? YUVV it A'-EETYV wigrs ' m ff ,' 1 11111111 'L f - RTX' rf JK TILT H X ' I'LT.tE11I1Jf1'g A W 4 , . y Gu U If f 'fri A I , X ' 'iw mfvfrfn TWP .rerun A .mscwun IIi17G1'51f1? -ML 2, - Hiiihi: aw w , MN' t HSPUS V X ' J.asnos.s' 1922 X . was EMWULPEQT 6 Hides IV' M SAM- .sf I I'RATl RVITIES ' CHICAGO COVINIERCE Pg 609 1 A 1 ' ' H K SEurg . 5 ff? , F il m ! i sy -Wwe .SYLLABUS-l924 HIVA4 ,C L+ ri, 5 1 WISE CRACKS AND HLGCAL G O S S I P l ' Extra Papers-Maurice Chapman, bought a Tuxedo Cfor himselfl and got all Hdolled-up immediately after his wife left for New York to continue her art studies. Paging Mrs. hflaurice Chapman-bewarrrrel ,i :A i g 1 l 4 , a 1 K l 1 l N gl l 5 E f Q. If . l Vlfe understand on good authority that I-Task grew his red mustache to please R. K. and Julietta. Let it grow old boy-red is becoming. lg Crozier has been going around of late with a rather sad expression registered on his countenance. Perhaps he feels sorry for this year's Editor, he having filled V ' that position last year, and knowing what an honor it is. 'Who can tell? Hx Have you ever wondered where Jim Lindstrom got his supply of ready darky jokes. lt is not unusual to find Jim burning the midnight oil memorizing these g, , so-called jokes. Attaboy Jim-don't forget 'em, for they're darn good. Rf i BUGHOUSE F-ABLES H1 . . 5 l Beaudry and Brumm-c'We cannot accept any more advertising for NORTH- I VVESTERN CONIMERCE, as We have too much advertising now. 1 N Jackie Gross- I have to dance-think itis a Waste of time and effort. , i gl Pen Goodgold-'4Keeping awake in classes and at lVleetings. Chappy- I simply adore Accounting, and heartily recommend it to all my S. li friends who are seeking easy,' credit. It helps to make one systematic and , . thorough Calso old at an early agej. ' The report Went around thefschool that lX4artin Keagy, our veteran winner l of honors, received a two column write-up in the Herald 8: Examiner. Upon 'N checking up the facts, however, it was found to be a false alarm. Martiri fllled Q all the description except one detail-a 6 months old baby. By the Way, it was ever so quiet, hardly a soul, don't you know, but it's no - longer Nliss Jaros. Mrs. Ruud , if you please. Congratulations and happy 5 x days. . Q z- , gi x Q gl E151 C -l CHICAGO COMMERCE Page 610 l .... ..,. 5 ' -'W W' b SYLLABUS '914 Z4r'1!!'11v:.::i::gg..n..n. x 1 Q l, 1 2 QW ' E' KAMPUS KALENDAR if j and , 1 5 OUR ADVERTISERS' FW + Q e 5,3 if Y 1 i ur. R T2 -- Q!! , R the ?, ,+ 4? r l l -15 1 YIV W 2 A 1 ' To the business nien, who have helped to make V fa - , Q 1 possible The IQ24 Syllabus, the Editors wish to t . W ' . . h express their gratitude, and that of the Student Body N! L 5 f 1 of if ! 4' Northwestern University 5 E1 i 5 hi . 5-g t 2 g BE l i' H Page 611 Q ag f 3 ' 1 ,I E he ,+- ,, -1-, . W , , ,, 7 W , ,, ,,, . , . v...........,, ,.,,.,...., .,,,,, ' ., I .,,, ,t .N fl X H, A ,, W f 'V' 1 H-X 'ff1i.... - u i..- A A. -W' SvLLAB7'E5 9 ' i ne: K . K i 2:- . 7 , .13 S we 1 L KAMPUS KALENDAR ,g I . XJ F SEPTEMBER e 5 18-Registration: Lack of usual dog iight makes registration a tame affair. 5 5 2 Usual number of derbies and mustaches try to make a hit. Campus shrouded i gg with crepe when proc night is postponed indefinitely. f i fi' L+' T 19-Fraternity frosh swamp Daily office for extra copies of edition announcing 2 li list of pledges. The announcement will be reprinted in at least 75 home news- D i papers next week. , I 20- Silence is golden among fraternity Women. At 5 p. m. the Kappas , ., E get Bee Pank and other pledges arranged for in advance. E l Q 21-Annual Joint as usual is a dumb affair, but frosh names are entered on V4- 55 social register. The only subscription dance of the year is thrown at the Evanston il 3 Woman's Club. . 22-Frosh tips cap to Senior. 'M i- 23 -Fraternity cellar gangs are called from basement after rushing is over. 24-Sunday. Evanston all lit up. i 25-Dumbest frosh hunted scientifically by Professor Webb via intelligence L 1 . , . F5 test. Little Wllll10fG, age 13, proves disappointment but makes up for his low - ml mentality by going out for the Daily. 3- 26 -Dad receives the first S. O. S. for funds. 'Y f - A 1 28-Anti-Fussing campaign instituted at Mass meeting. The school takes on , L aspects of girl's seminary. 5 1 i 29-As a result of the aforementioned mass meeting, Adam Johnson, Beau gal Brummel of the Sigma Nu's, Vernon Castles around the football field. 'E 5 30-Year 2001. Elevators installed in U. H. 1 4' it I a rg L. C . . 31 if 5 N Page 612 Q, ii , -gl i urrw' au s.., ' i ,..., wg.. .,........ .,...,. , ' . I , I 1 I 1 Q 1 1 1 ,1 1 4 1 13 i I i I 5 E! i if Y I i X t 1. li 3, , g. 31'F ..Jf lf ii lv s if ily + M, a l tr 1 1 I sl iv, il EL g i KU 1: an is l t F .bi id 1 f ll s 3 tsgggg sessse ggggg s H F . E College-Correct Styles Shown Exclusively I W L tonC01le eShop V ll 5 t . , . i F you d1c1nt know anythmg about Clothes at '4 g all, you would come here and be sure to get what V+ is correct on Campus. No style is shown that's un- f T tried or unproven. lust good clothes and Woolens E s of real character with College Men to show them. Also Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for College Men Je 4. t 'mstacnam if t i IIem'y Clgtton 8 Sons 7 , Largest Fine Clothing Store in the World-STATE at JACKSON, Chicago Page 613 nsss l I nj X-w , '-'--331111111 ww-' svuAE'ifs-1914 1 H11m............,. Wi F v--4 - -wr . ..-..... - .-mr--. . ..,. . .I-t ..1 .- .... n. .. .s.s.... H ..-.. ......-, , ..... .nm M, 1. x x 1 A M KANIPUS KALENDAR o C fr o B E R. , QI ' 1-SUITIIHCI' beacl1 season closes. Co-eds 111 rnuch distress. ' k - 1 , +5 +, if 4-Perennial subscription contests revived with Purple Parrot drive. y gg 5-Football team makes debut in checkered shirts. A. . . V fi 6-Esther McDonald takes up the vocation of telephone operator by 111- stigating Hello Day . 1 1 9-KKHC1'2LI'HlHC1',, conducts first beauty contest of the year. Martha Zaring i l +f breaks down and gives reporters permission to print her picture again.',. -4 . if 11-Sybil Baer breaks world's back-stroke record. 3 1 ,ggi 12-Campus politicians grease up cogs of their political n1achines. Horton l A is backed for Junior presidency by Mortar Board, Deru, Blue Lantern, Y. VV. C. 5, H A. and the Phi Delts. 13-Mary Alice lVIerrill 11obly withdraws after having planned on the office ii l of the Junior president for three years. I, .4 4' e 14-Chicago 15 5 N. U. 7. The heavens weep as co-eds cheer the l1o1ne team ei 3 i on to defeat. E g l '3 E X1 ll A WEAR ' 1 3 . , S ervzce - i s Bostonian s 1 2 No trouble for us to call, even for Q, I lgl F3Jm0uS S1309 For Men gloves or a necktie, since every day X1 our autos are passing your door. We are easy to reach and gladly give 1 44F0OT BUDDIESY7 prices and inforination. f , A . 1: fiifl for Collegians everywhere just phone Evanston 7-2-7 or 2324 Q 1 H. A Meyer J Th? doef ?1ge.Men lift' r . en of 0 L I 1 Dye House E 5 55 E. Monroe S2c5hiigZ0S. Wabash Ave. 173EvjfEi:j?u?1iZue ,.im w 'MQFEWMHEMEEHEEEIHUQHEEUEEEWMEEHHEHQMHQQE A 5 fi Central 1784 f qi E T if gi THoMAs E. WHITCHURCH 1 i 1 PLUMBING ' as 33 West Lake Street .. ' s pi V Q Chicago 1 K lf .. I . Y KAMPUS KALENDAR H in y Q 5 1 l S? o C T o B E R ai 1 T 20-One more class office given to the men. Thomas Warren is elected vice- T president of Senior class. 1 21-Minnesota 7g N. U. 7. Chuck Palmer makes football history by running m y I 103 yards for touchdown. Social whirl on a decline when 200 are turned away , from informal at thc Gym. ' Q . 5-5 X 23- Flick creates a riot by producing a railroad ticket to 1895 game at the 1 lv l University of Illinois. The old boy is loyal! X ig . 24-Upperclassmen read 'em and weep when Hunk notices arrive. Tri Delts , 5, make formal presentation of young Shebas to campus, thus proving that there is more than one way of making a reputation. 1 - 28 P1 inceton 21 Chicago 18 30 Sigma Chl s attend church in a body Make pledges tal e notes on sermon Page 615 1 E 1 I 1 ' I I ii i E 1 ' . ' 7 , , ' Y , , , , S 15 - 1 , . V Q . 1 . E . i E 2 Q f 3, i Y y li f t '!... 'i .2T u ' 'V-JF fx-. X mm ,, M --,f 7 '4J rn: WI-X T on L F ' H T ' f' . 0.1 ' N' mt, ,aff f 1 -1 . 52 f. fi ffl V1 ,, X1 I 2 1 2 i P L Q I, A to SY'-LAWS '914 ii' il? if Wx, i E 1 -T, igxn e F' T L H ,1Ts11eLs5, iQ .T F ... v 0 , r . 31 7 i s ? 0' t iff E E it 7 if ailn E ' mv fi i -imigiiein , A, gg, 0 rg: 5lIHllK?fg la ' ,iM1 -'iQf:if:'Q L-- 5. ' : U MoN1coE STREET, NE.NIi LA SALLIC 'fi it 5 ' . 4' i We offer a complete and progressive 50 it . 1 banking service to customers Whether ig: their needs are for a commercial bank- ing account, a savings account, a selec- il i' tion of safe bonds for investments or the L4 4 I d ' ' t 15 f t t ii t' 1 a minis ra ion o an es a e. i Y 1 I N1 Capital and Surplus 37,000,000 2-A L+? 0- Q Q E ,' if it Ki E TRAL RUST E if COMPANY OF ILLINOIS gf? ri W' wi - 125 WEST MONROE STREET Q Q' ima? iii CHICAGO if Al- W i Pagz' 616 ,.To .ft is T,....T F .I F'-,Xi X, W M. 71,5-P THE ...-,- . -M I ef XX X il i ' s , dyJ, 2.1r f svnnsus-1914 inungzyt l i fii A Q I , E pg RAMPUS KALENDAR c 1 Z i 1-Lynn Harold Hough speaks at Chapel and forgets to quote poetry. y 2-All roads lead to Champaigng Prexy explains that cuts were invented for , football events. Elephant got new purple coat. Chaperones for motoring parties p 4 are at a premium. Co-eds excited over seeing Illinois 1nen. Illinois men struck lg dumb with beauty of Northwestern co-eds. Rain checks issued. ig P . L 4-Illinois 6g N. U. 3. Team comes home in a cattle car. Refrigerator car i provided for perishables. Louise McDonald takes all stakes in the crap game in P the baggage 08.12 Rowe Hinsey bids farewell to Pi Beta Phi. il i P + i f 6-Another hardy perennial l'JlOOl11S. Syllabus campaign on. Gamma Phi's Q pad ballot box for Mary Alice Merrill in beauty contest. Esther McDonald pulls f Y i big barb vote. Sororities vie in hot battle. 10-Homecoming. Purdue 13 5 N. U. 24. Old man Jinx dies in spite of aid l by rotten officials. Gamma Phi and Sigma Nu floats takes tirst prizes. Phi Psi Q i l, ' and Scribbler house also cop honors. . l 13-Our noble cheer leader appears on crutches. Marg Garvey refuses to P explain. TH - , . - W The Brunswick s Fine Points i . . , . VL Ip 3 Here are the Brunswick s fine points: J i The sweetest tone 5 The clearest reproduction Unmarred by metallic suggestion . 2 Or surface-noise. 1 45 Wliat more could a phonograph give? 1 6 ' ' ol .N fi nllllllllllllwltllllllllllwlbillliilllllu. lllllIllIlIIHHiiimmx 5 i ltllllllllllllllllllllllllll . ,uunmn . I Egg iksllfg Mmm 'ulll!'f ' EVANSTON f 2' ' ' xllyllnxx :eatin V1 ' M gi 4' i l - BRUNSWICK , it Q . Y SHOP T 1 i .M E+ i MWWINMQIII llllllllllllllllllllfllllililllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i W 4 Y 1 i i Corner Orrington .Ave. 8m Church Street Q Q- Style York 35150.00 yi Evanston Illinois I Phone Evanston 8450 Page 617 ll ll ml i i 1 l 1 li i ' fi wg 1 lf E l -. .,. nf W-1 l '+ Sf ' 1 i :Ti ' E X A N x --ullllllllmm...,...lu-.... W.. um- .... .,,,,.,,,,,. A w .q .-.,..,,, ,,.... ......... I, ...I .............,,,.....-- ,..-- 4 5Y LABu5 924' +ni .l '1 . , I f IKAMPUS KALENDAR g' NOVEMBER 15-Thomas Wolfe, S. N., and T. Wolfe, Jr., Sigma Nu, run a close race for I Prom Leader. f R 16-Mary Alice Merrill and Esther McDonald are NOrthwestern's two most beautiful girls. - -Monmouth and Northwestern track meet held On football field. Score f. 18 58-13. Backfield pants for breath after running transcontinental marathon. 20 -Bill McElwain refuses to help send the band to Iowa. I 21-M1's. Pink breaks her arm and bobs her hair. . r 'tn 23-Dedication of memorial to Dave Hanson who played On the scrub team f . for four years. 4, 24-Micky Ellis heads for Iowa and Fran Dickey follows the team. j 1 25-Iowa 373 N. U. 3. Loyal fans sing Go U. Northwesternl' at the grid- graph at the gym. it 27-Jim Crow appears in knickers. 5 28-Don Calhoun is dubbed the blonde snake in Journalism lab. 29-Military Ball presents a noticeable lack of uniform and uniformities. 30-Thanksgiving. The faculty takes a holiday much to the delight and shock of the Over worked studes. . 5 I 4? y 4 I 1878 1923- I- Established 1894 E MANUFACTURING 5 FRATERNITY JEWELERS Q4 E E SPIES BRGS. W. H. COOK CO. Wholesale and Retail GIFTS MEATS FOR . 3 GRADUATION -. Pi E Q is 913 CHICAGO AVENUE - i CHICAGO STATIONERY Evanston, Illinois 27 E. Monroe Programs Favors Telephones 280 and 281 5 Page 618 .f 5YlU'B 5 914 2595+ The initials of a friend You will iind these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains: and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service--the initials of a friend. GJE lERAlL ELECTRIC P1, 19 ale 6 W' ...t.. ,... is W f , Xl- ,. , A we 'J' THE f fi X w ffrm ., SYLLABUS-1914 ' i n A i :fp if Edgewater Beach T3 r Hotel 21, 0 5300 Block Sheridan Road 3 CHICAGO PM l l 2 A A- eded 2 ' 'f 500 outside rooms-all with bath 15? Q l A EUROPEAN PLAN l 40- with two excellent restaurants in connection 33- f ri . A, Approximately ZH acres devoted to lawns, gardens, tennis courts, 9 hole miniature golf course, children's playground and over 1,000 feet Beach Promenade. ' r r E. 1 1 500 additional rooms now under construction, to be available on 4 '41 or about February 1, 1924, including garage facilities and accom- g 7 5 modations for 150 automobiles. l gl - fel gi THE MOTORISTS MECCA li 5 Vi pt Pngf 620 ,flaw rrrr ,,,, 1 fQ,31fiaee..i I l , 5-JM A .. ....... . -I 'HE V ' .. . ' ' Z4-. fu Xxix X +A ,A., SYLLABUS-1914 KAMPUS KALENDAR DECEMBER 3-1 :OO a. ni. Frank is surprised in the act of chasing much-quitoes around Willa1'd Hall. 4-Up-to-the-minute co-eds led by Marg Beegle, spurn goo-loshases for the many functioned radio boots. 5-DuBreuils hold an eating contest for the football squad. Hennie Penfleld wins the booby prize. 6-Al Kelly, noted Waukegan minister's son, demonstrates correct chapel etiquette by his romantic hilarity with Estelle Schoonover and is there upon ejected from said shrine by Roy Caston. Al receives condolences from sympathizing and suffering chapel goers. Bill McElwain is elected football captain. Sigma Nu's eagerly write down another point in their sweat-box sales manual when they get first football captaincy. 7-47 of our most prominent and intellectual members of the faculty announce that football must be abolished. How the newspapers seem to appreciate the decision! 8-Campus Players present Moonlight and Honeysuckle. All the co-cds take notice on how to win a man. orth Shore Hotel Chicago Avenue and Davis Street Three Blocks South of N. U. Campus The ideal hotel for visitors to University Commencement. Cafe and Coffee Shop in connection. Best of Foods, Moderately priced. Page 621 +? ........ ini.. .,... 'r s THE W-T ' ll ' Q,- ,.,,,nf-'H 4' I SYLLABUS l924 'wmj n M411 11 1.....,f'lT l .. Ewfiz WF Q A 1 KAMPUS KALENDAR ' 4 I .. E D E C E M B E R ie 1 i f 11-Heaven forbid that the Thetas will look like their frosh foretell ten years 5 5 U rom now. 4 ' .3 12-Al-Kellog is still pinching herself to find out if she really talked to Chuck g over the Alpha Phi long distance phone. A 5 . 3 1 1?-Lambcla Chi's make approach to prominent and well known dramatic 1 ' 2 coac 1. Prinz breaks down under the strain and accepts. , , 15-Junior Prom. The biggest date of the year. Ethel Ashley and Tom Wolfe E5 I conduct fifty minute drill on basketball floor. Mary Ross leaves at 11:30 and gf then the fun begins. Charley Straight warms up Sister Kate. Miller Hall residents 2 have crooked eyebrows and misshaped lips as a result of the light that failed. E 2 16-Needles and Pins f 1 A Needles and Pins, 3. When Prom is over ' 5 Gossip begins. ? 2 - 18--Infirmary of Northwestern University Bulletin: 'fThe VVillard Hall tele- -E phone operator who is suffering from a nervous breakdown, due to overwork, E M shows slight signs of improvement. In her delirium she has repeated the sentence, 5:5 f'The Student Directory is out. L 2 1 19-The 'fN'th degree is conferred on deserving athletes. f ' 20-Well known fussers spend carfare home for flowers and Christmas presents. F gy 21-Time out for vacation until January 1. Q' 2' If The Spiritual is withdrawn From Man A 3 He W1th6I'S Llke a Flower ' EE 5-1 'tl 17'7f5 W9 1 , ' I ' V19 WU ' 4191 X ' 'Wifi .Wu i 'Mt if W1 ' A Wil ? F uk f L,U'w1,in 1 ggi or .Q rr ll 1 , A A 1 ,T lx Www fig Y .1 5 thi Gil X ,lx :,,1W S l - 5 ' X fi- fig 'mb f ai pl .1 PW: K .tri ga S 5 ilijzfl fi Z r - as fe E yi 1:1 .v . X ' ' 1 If 3 1 519 5 T. ..5-,J v 5 1 e iilfbiiiff .1 lil 1 2 t s im- 1 vm 'ge .,,--'gfzrimfg'-'ze ,f aff x.:fr'i1'z . rv , wi e 'EV get S ef A f W it fs rr In my fr i 111111.11 atm T - fi i f 1 9 1 1 .1 1 1 tx '- ,ml , . iQ'111mflL11't 'dill he ? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH or EVANSTON I 3 Northwest Corner Chicago Avenue and Lake Street Q Page 622 E- iw C M A e , A . . . ....,, .,,,.M.. J. ,. ,M . Li 47 ,.-Y.rv wv,.M I ,A mn I vi E I , , X I IN MUSICAL EVENTS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE, THE ig: PIANO PRE-EMINENT IS THE i A ee is oi S N Sz: HA LI 3, iii ge musically the most beautiful piano the world has ever known: Only a truly great 2 instrument could call forth such words of genuine commendations as these from 5 Dean Lutkin. 5 3 E. L5 Q The fact that for twenty years Mason '- 85 Hamlin Pianos have been used in ' our School of Music, bears eloquent testimony of the high esteem in which : these instruments are held and in- cidentally certifies to their stability - 4 and durability. For many years I f 4 have had a Mason 85 Hamlin Parlor 4 S Grand in my home. Its refinement, as its delicacy, its beauty of tone, its : i mellow sonority and its matchless, M 5- Q Q, .4 .- ia 4- 515 ai '1 mechanism never cease to charm and satisfy me. To those who desire an instrument of 1'2L1'6 tone quality yet conservative in price, we especially commend the CABLE PIANO Northwestern University School of Music has thirty-one Cable Pianos- sufficient proof of their superior tone, durability and serviceability-quali- ties which are so necessary in a practice piano. PETER C. LUTKIN, Dean Northwestern University School of Music On exhibition and sale only at the music rooms of CABLE PIA o eo. Wabash 8a Jackson, Chicago Page 62 3 L ' E Fi Ei we arg z Q E 5' 5 4 55 i i i 2 LE X12 U' . . S ,.. F 1 5 1 . sei i ii i E I it H I ...... Lf r 'J -vm THE ' . A y . . .fJ I 57'-'-A3U5 924 svn E xx? f ' Dorrt Forget- 'fsay It with Flowers ' ii ,554 i I When you are back home 7 ' ' and are hungry for some elland gn pi of those good candies you . fi used to buy that a mail- Flor lSll 1 1 order from you will re- i oeive prompt attention. .r Flowers for all occasions . ig. . 0 . 5' U if 1 ' nd. Two Stores: 1 0 6 gr 6 EVANSTON STORE WILMETTE STORE 2 i 1614 Sherman Ave. 1161 Wilmette Ave. y 1 Phone 502 Phone 2128 A11 i if 1 x 1 Q V, ii 5 n 1633 Orrington Avenue - Ii ' At? Evanston, Illinois Say It With F10W61'S H is 5 v North Shore The FRATERNITY shop . J1 14 W. Washington Street 1 Chicago E In the North Shore Hotel Mg Davis and Chicago Avenue gig jewelry i-5 SHOES FOR THE COLLEGE Stationery 'Eg Q 1 Engraving 51 MAN AND WOMEN Dance Programs 1 . 9-gl WE CARRY JOHNSTON :Sn MURPHYUS Shoes for ' Men A 1 R HAIRD 8z SCI-IOBER Shoes for Women 85 COMPANY Others from 37.50 to 31250. Makers if Page 624 A -2 F. KA. L. 1 ,f , 1 ri 1, I: M ...umm ,.M,,,,,,,,W F, W ,lim .lx i V W e A A, A ' A SYLLABUS-1914 I it 4 5 ,Q ' H fx , X f 1 KAMPUS KALENDAR . in I J A N U A R Y f s 1-The morning after the night before. 3-Student prisoners return from parole at home to penal institution. Lowly V I seniors roof themselves with a novel thatch. 2 i 4-Back again to the same old drag, same old classes, same old people in the Ei? same old places. Fran Dickey and Marg Paterson try to revolutionize Annie M W P May -Swift Hall into a11 Aecadia. is 5-The Sig Chi party usual turns out to be a dead affair. Jim Paterson . tells how it feels to be dead. Betas deinonstrate their idea of a good time by es- Q corting their Shebas to a stable for their annual derby. 10-Mary Alice again appears in a leopard skin coat when it is announced X that the junior class had made money on prom. ll-A search is being conducted following the disappearance of Al Steele with a big rosy apple. - li E+, l 12-Mickey Ellis Wins blue plush for being the hardest Phi Delt at their party. Big Ten year book editors hold conference at Evanston. Y i A 1. 2 . A i' ig 5, H . H ig Best W ishes as Always I ' 14 H H ll HOYBUR IHE I'RE A W. G. STURDIVANT 35 MANAGER 4? THE HOME OF THE 4 A . + 'Q STUDENTS FOR sf NINE YEARS il ,S g 1 l 4 Page 625 Q' .-.nan ...Q Q , I W, MQ - 5-w! ftp THE Wix . SYLLABUS-'924 + X 5 WERE MASTERS E f , ' A 5 i I 5 5 4 ,- f I I i 55 if I 5 5-. 4 if W I 1 I I 1 f i it I and it takes a master - ' to create clothing for university men I i i E I si +A V4 i l REXFORD az KELDER 2 E , CLOTHING FOR MEN I i . CHICAGO Seventh Floor, Kimball Building ILLINOIS 9 ii: 4 . T V . A 'I 'Q -1 -s Q V 2 5- 2. it rw Pagf 626 ' W Y , Y S ,-,QA l X . A 1 .W,, JSv A5'ii'S- 24 I A l fi If ii-.E KAMPUS KALENDAR 'I Kei HI J rl, :Yi l E JANUARY ill' I 13-The H Noble but worthless nephew of the president succumbs to a Serious gi. if case of puppy love. 1' Pi . . . A 14-Dean Fhckmger blooms out with a Snaky pompadour. Wil. 15-The front door of U. H. expires when thousands of anxious students be- l come panic stricken for fear they can't all read the exam schedule at the same , I time. We are wondering if the bride's father wired you must come home Scott- lg free. 17-Proud and hopeful mothers of would-be beauties bribe cub-reporters to l display their wares. ' 4 19-Sheridan Road traffic held up while fraternities decide which has the fast- 1 -I est frosh. Beta babies Win. A if ' 1 i 22-Dean POtte1 s visit to the Hall is Occasion of a square meal. Kg 24-Tominy Airth is snowed under by the rush for psych books when Dr. lp Snow announces that they may be used in the exam. A. C, L. Brown takes a F momentous step in his career and cuts his Shakespeare class. if i 29-We burn the midnight oils as our semi-yearly offering to the god Of grades. j A 4 4 1- '- as I In Evanston and the North Shore . VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS J, '. NORTH SHORE P ., I V 4 CO. HIS MAS1eH'Svo:cI1 'Q , ,I S 603 Davis St. f' All . l Exclusively Victor Q + l ' BOOKS-All Kinds STATIONERY - TYPEWRITERS leg F TEXT BOOKS-New and Old OFFICE SUPPLIES I f ,Q 9 L if i I 3 S I ef I I - img -2 f' f ' S F Oun azn, . guare 4- I.: Q iv if E V A .LNT S ' I ' CD IW' J STUDENT HEADQUARTERS 'gi ATHLETIC GOODS KODAKS flfil ,ey ,IE SPORT WEARING APPAREL PHOTO FINISHING Sli VIEWS OF EVANSTON ' 2 Page 627 7 + '- 7 'Z ,, W T 'W r--77.14 ,. 4?-. Affl , , 'K' ' ' V fv I l, .... - H ia - , . .... . Te h? W T ' SV'-I-ABU54914 + x - ki KAMPUS KALENDAR FEBRUARY ' gil. 7-Husky Delt pledge rings the bell when he knocks one nigger baby across It 1 the room at the Sunset. 5 51 8-Second semester. And so let us tip our glasses, . y To the Profs of all our classes, 4' . ' Qlf We can not toast with booze 1 We'll drink near beerj 1 A a f ' Flick said lack of application , 4 E. So some left on a vacation, X A And whatfs left of us are lucky that we are here. 1 9-Beloved and esteemed President of the Athletic Association refuses to J' let any of the Brother Sigma Nus be contaminated by trying out for Junior Play. lf 10-Lusty Page Gaston discourses at length upon the evil of the cigarette. 7+ i j All partakers of dream bars are doomed for opium and morphine. The pile if It of cigarette stubs at U. H. gate stacks higher and higher. , 11-Phi Psis flatly deny that their house is for sale. 16-The Alpha Phis serve iced consomme and chicken direct from cold storage A at their awful freeze . F 17-W. A. A. tryouts for Milady's Bandboxu. The Theta Chapter con- 5 Fifa descends twenty-three strong to help W. A. A. put the show over. tj' ll' 18-The Betas bloom forth in Plus 4 bloomers, as evidence that they still have a chapter at Yale. r ia COII1pliII1eI11jS Of Phone Randolph 3393 4 rig ROBERT M. BIRCK co. . E iw 13 r A A - L0 0 NX 5TATE'L1-XKE BLDG- V' CHICAGQ' Q 4 K+ EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS I AND DYERS , Xi It + I is w . i A Evanston 190 N. State Street Q Page 626' ,, r X ,,,, . 1 A y y.f4f' THE 0 .ss y .. I. Ll? ,. 57'-lA3U5 914' ,s c .k.....f. i.Yf..LT... i 5, X l , 'K 1 I i X . C Q Q i K .. ,..,., 35 . r 1 i . i. - :' i s . if 1 ' X W ls it I ? or .2 T f W A HM' -' , 'ukkll ...,.4 -I :. : 1 :,:1,1,'--. 2 -:',-- 1 4 -.1.':: , 1e:.s14.:e :.'.- :ssrfz -'11 ffaaarf -:::-: mf .-:.-,f ff:-1-as -.11: g.-'-::fQ--A.4.::1f- I Y -Y if i f Nflliliitlitii itillilwiwf-2.?t tWW W'l ' li i mm E if i n fi ,ll xfiiiN1ifi--ilhiyihkiiikibgx'fx -'ff X if h'iQMliKliili M.. Jwllllh- fn- 1 1 gl I 'I' E ,N-,.,-,... . N XXIfZ,A. H in X H, 1 I 1 i f'-Q 'vigil' Q ya.i.,,,,.ixYxgaw.1i. E- M , , ' -asrfz' , ESS? 1 5 o Ng L A good slgn to follow. , i if K '? ::f3'v ' A 4' ' F 1 X- W AK, gg- J . my 5 i QL i N 5 KAMPUS KALENDAR FEBRUARY ' gi 19-Bill Du Breuil has to throw out rough-neck Phi Delts, when they throw' i sugar bowls and shake the mirrors off the walls. i f 5: 20-The Faculty decides to hold Inter-Fraternity Prom in Evanston, so that . y the good names of our sweet co-eds won't be tarnished by any infraction of the motoring rule. They are still wondering why most of the down-town men turnedl l X V lf? back their tickets. Northwestern outnghts the Hoosiers 30 to 26. j zl y 21-lVIortar Board honors 22 Junior Wonien, by nomination for the cement- iq plastcrer's union. The Julian Eltinges CD of Hermit and Crow stage a frantic Q ,fn and hopeless search for high-heeled slippers that fit. K4 22-Sheridan Road traffic is blocked bya horde of vehicles resembling barrels. E 23-Six are nabbed for petty larceny on the Campus 3 the Student Council .. . puts on Judicial robes and sentences them to publishing their names in North- W . . . iff' western's worst newspaper. Student Council is shocked by the fussmg at the H. games. Foreman of the Stock Yards is hired to steer human animals into the right , i stalls. - 24-Inter-Fraternity Prom is crowded by absences. . 1 e . 25-Ray Bond leads his flock of disciples to church, and thus scores another - L 4 1 Ei point for Phi Kai by receiving due advertisement in the church bulletin. A ,E c 26-Ye Omega Sigs announce their faith in their delinquent underclass men. - Fi 28'-The big social events of the year are considered of least importance in making out the date schedule. Duke Dunne hired to coach our line. 1 WJ ' C 5. + F: :E 722 E I l ix l if K - Z Page 629 Q 'Q X ..... .s.s. x I 'fv m......im. ........ .'.,.. 'I !.! n,. . 'Q JW 57'-U5 B U 5 I914 '1ij MA 2. R Q . X g EL 21 3 5:3 ' i I JOSEPH DJFQLOFF g Ls 4' W PHOTOGRAPHER '75 a. 2 E 'Q v x F: ag 3 5 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 5 fi 5 A EOR THE I 43 SYLLABUS I + V WY I m 2 STUDIO :E ga 1623 ORRINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 2178 E i E S2-T L A 5 A f.5 yn- il! THE STUDIO OF QUALITY AND SERVICE -Q Q ee :ni : E 1 5 g s - s JSE a-3 : a Page 6 30 C'Z44f'1 I 1 + - -5 I ,Q fi , gg fi I I --3 ' 'fl'IfI21ll i iiif iIEII'Qf'f' 722 7 'C R , L . f I , J. D. TOLOFF, PHOTOGRAPHER 57'-LAB'-'5' '914 + L 'J' x 1 x J ,- 2 f : s' Q E 3 '+ ' ei 4 i . 2 , ps W 5 i F A ' + L 55. 'HF A I ' ri Q E Q 'N 5 , 1 ' f U fl 'I X L Q 5 ' . NE A - 'Q 1 g . , B. Q ' l 2 .Q N5 5 a EVANSTON M L-1 4 5,3 5 1 5 4 i'-cf v .1 i Li E- -f Ei fi 4' 'EE 2 i : n . 1 .ws -3 . Page 631 ' I u mm 5 I i ? i Y TH 1 m EW ' W' ---' .... 5 l N p I X M,.iny m I Y f 1 i?fT .. I...I. f'.1'i!'! ,.u.. .-.teh . 5YlUlBU5'l97-4 'W R fy F : ,Q KAMPUS KALENDAR 5, S f M A R o H it gag 2- Why Worry? We are sure Hermit and Crow dicln't. Larry Horton shows the line of crows on the porch of the Phi Delt front porch that they aren,t so good, when he takes the first dip of the season in Lake Michigan and the W. G. N. p i QE 6- Tommy Warren gets in a hurry to see Flick-so goes right through the ' L X glass door. 8-Faculty becomes diseased with censoritis . Bill GriHin's Purple Par- 5 l rot cover undergoes amputation of its legs. -. .S 9-The Alpha Phis rejoice at the announcement that their Grand President i will take Dean Potter'S place during her year's leave of absence. 13-Sigma Nus swamp Betas for Inter-Fraternity basketball championship. ST ' 14-Scarlet fever craze has the campus by the teeth. D. U's and Phi Delts J race from all directions to their respective houses to get there in time to be quaran- I tined. l L il A 16-Midwest Student Conference at Northwestern. Harold Anderson holds I the floor by giving results of his snooping around. E i , 17-Scotch student drops a nickel in the apple stand. He thought it was a if ga telephone slug. I I :' 5 E Xi . f I' I NELSON BROTHERS fl 4 WOMAN'S EXCHANGE l 3 LAUNDRY 512 Davis Street 56 'I 3 At Your Service i 'I 5 MASQLERS . E st W'l ttv X PlIonlea1ll?.2qrl12 PhcinIeul880 REAL ICE CREAM 85 REAL CANDY - LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Special Terms to N. U. Student Organizations i CLEAN LINEN SUPPLY . I Phone 988 ! I . I 15151351 Ezine er 1639 Orrington Ave. V P 110110 Evanston 5101 ,Q E -:K Evanston 2' 2 + A GIFTS IN JEWELS, TO LAST THROUGH . I g THE YEARS OF FRIENDSHIP, 5 3- - ESTABLISHED WHILE AT Eg SCHOOL In 5 LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL i f fl Pagf 632 l . . 51 H. fi 3 l . I I I ' l W I . . i Q , ,lcv 'me YW J w 45 ' ' V . , I ' SYLUBUS '924 orth Shore Line BEST ROUTE BETWEEN CHICAGO-MILWAUKEE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS CHARTEREDW CARS Students will find this service Very convenient for inspection trip purposes, Where the course in study includes electrical power or transporta- tion. FAST SERVICE To all parts of Chicago. Most convenient route. Through routes between the North and South sides of Chicago, with convenient transfer stations to all parts of the West Side. FOR BETTER RAPID TRANSIT SERVICEQ USE THE ELEVATED Pg 633 tlaaciefffalrz ...... ol A 5 i Y ,, WM, , , ,TM aka SYlU W5 914 12 2? MacFar1and-Ehmen Co. il! EVERYTHING THE STUDENT. NEEDS IN MEN'S WEAR High Grade Furnishings, Hats and Caps rl V We sell no Clothes but HART SCHAFFNER at MARX n Church and Sherman Opposite P, O, 5 Telephone 4308 I X C Why not get the Best? + t C It Costs No More 1' . . k Established 1868 5 in op gi Critchell, Miller, g 4 Wh1tney Sc Barbour INSURANCE X 7 1 Insurance Exchange 4: A Student will always ind pleas- 175 W- JACKSON ST-f CHICAGO- - ant surroundings, Quality Food, i Q Ice Cream and Candies. Pre- pared in Daylight and Sanitary 2 Kitchens Q, Page 6 34 Phone Wabash 340 Expert Service, Lowest Rates, Experience, Responsibility. Oldest and Largest Companies Represented is fl , , ET ..,rr.... ..i.,. i in A. tb V .. I2 '! E ,, .nn 9 5YllABU5 '-'24 +L, ,.., :A 1 v ? ' ' 5 Spectacles and Eye Glasses l 1 Made and Repaired on the premises. iw fl We can match any lens if you will bring or send us the broken pieces. gi KODAKS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES E Developing and Printing that will assure you the best possible results-All work 5 C done in our own laboratory under the direction of experts. t E 3 5 ALMER COE 81 COMPANY ! OPTICIANS 527 Davis Street i North Shore Hotel Building 5 L if Phone Evanston 6804 . KAMPUS KALENDAR J 4 M A R C H I J 18-One Fresh tips hat to a Senior. Senior died of the shock. ' ' 19-eProfessor Snyder's shadow is proof that he has found his place in the sun. 20-Student laughs at a Parrot joke. 21-The cast of Junior Play gets rough, when Ed. Settles has his tooth knocked I , , out and Gerry Brocle breaks a perfectly good chair. 22-Announcement that Hall of Fame is to be established for N. U. athletes. 5 1 ,E . 1 23-Interscholastic meet. The Junior Class cheats the public when it pre- I sents Cheating Cheaters . 24-Oak Park and New Trier win track and swimming meets. Don Heppes y i proves to be the hit of Junior Play by his cat-calls during silence. -,. 25-Editor and Business Manager are seen together for the first time. : +A 26-First signs of Spring, and co-ed accepts an invitation to dine at Du Breuils after three days consideration. e . ' 28-Phi Delts, Betas and Sig Chis celebrate annual day of speaking terms - 2 ' ,E at Mia1ni'T1'iad dance. . F . E 29-Spring vacation and deflation begins. . f rl ,.. fi ,. I ! A ' l ,l l Ea IE qi it 5 i gl Page 635 L f a N f N l , H- H , ' ,.,,,,, , .... ,, ' .-........-.,,.. ,.. .1 ..... ..,,,., ,,,,.. ..,,,,,,......... Im, -A .. ,, ,, 5 .... 4+ li. ,.... A ill... ..... s1h .tl u.in. ., T ' Tj 5 SAFE Ng I INVESTMENTS l 7 N i ' The Prior Lien and Preferred . I 174 Q Stocks of established and well managed I l public utility companies contain all the elements of rg a safe investment. 4 fl I E The companies which supply electricity and gas 2 ii f 1' ht d h I d ' I I 15 or power, ig an ea ren er an essentia ' ' service---one which prosperous and growing V I L gggxrgitslxltii 1Lizu,ii234 hours of each day and n 1 Our current list of offerings of high grade public utility secur- 'A 7 i ities yield 65 to 72 Z and have our strong recommendation. It l Write for copy and particulars of deferred payment plan. , if i l. TWIN Hllf M UTILITY SECURITIES F I f I ' 1 ' ' ' IT + I ll! . i I 6 I CoMPANY 6 if A I TM? H 72 We t Adams Str t V i f fr H liandolph 2944 ee Q I ,I ,ppp I Chicago, Ill. ',, E 1306 First ljlafl Bank Bldg. 3555 gig 'pi' ix J 'Q' L' Broa way 706 I +' Milwaukee, Wis. I l T 6 le 'i , I li 'i 1 W ' 1, , 3 .Ita ze! sl . l if Page 636 le f - f.-N I....., ..r.. ,r,n ,,.r. a,t..r 1 1 3 I .J 1 I V 1 H' . Ei Wm: L. Z.. 1 W if if i. SYLLABUS-m4 1 A, in I E WHERE Fon VACATION? ,Qi Take It The Goodrich Way A Chicago to x 'l Grand Haven Muskegon n 54, . . White Lake Grand Rapids l D gy D .1 7IlzilHewlcoiid and Rgchdggesllesorts A X' ai y 1 5 . . at. 'un. 10:30 . M. Daily Excursionsilgfmggaighseggr6dPl2hfXtu1'1i 10:00 A. M. l To Mackinac Island i Meals and Berth included, Round Trip 3532 .00 ' ' Li 2 ays, . . aro ina uescays 1 . . je f 4 ifeenfai Ihmsr T 1 1 oo P M li' Green Bay Cruise Meals and Berth included, Round Trip 5522.50 lf via Sturgeon Bay 8s Escanaba g ZX, days S. S. Arizona Fridays 1:00 P. M. 1 I Complete Rest Beautiful Scenery 0 I lr Q Goodrich Transit Com an GU0'1H 3H T +Q p Y STEAMSHIP V+, 1 j City Oiiice-104 So. Clark St. LINES , Q Docks-South End Michigan Ave. Bridge A L as 5 Q. 55' A MESSAGE IN ITSELF ff Q L , . 1 WELL APPOINTED STATIONERY HELPS TO SEND if Q THE WRITE MESSAGE 1 Qi Q Q There is a certain size and grade of paper characteristic to your +1 true self. To find this stationery is indeed a hard task, and it is t3 THE Tlliliritz SHOP,S privilege to assist in the selection by displaying the largest variety of Writing papers on the Whole North Shore. A ' + V+ THE Tlftlrlte SHOP 5,21 1714 Sherman Avenue Telephone 8377 Page 637 ,,.. grin 1 1 1 Q w 4: 'i , 1 , lg , 2 ,J E N s 1', I F L x, 1 1 ' E ,.....rryf-J+Mn X ..fffffLi !!- t K , To S ' f ' COMPLIMENTS Q 9 'Q S e of OF fi t A S The Swisher Studio t e 1 ? i f 5 . f t wg Q S 1 Official Photographers for f la l i U NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DENTAL scHooL V ' ,K X S Ft t 3 at W , 4 I ', I :ly Em! ,Eg Y I Our MOTTO: Service i .1 1 - Our work is right and if AV Our price is right. Q X g 3 I Sf + , t 33 North State Street Phone State 8963 1 i , 2 5 ' M5 Page 638 4 ii W U M !! ' .w 'I - x , fa' NL+ , 5Yl-I-ABU54924 IfBf3 'lfflKI. S 2 YQ . , r .1 Q I KAMPUS KALENDAR gg l A P R I L E FE V - A 4' 3 1-Fools us and comes on Sunday. p ' i . 4-Parole term ends. Ned Greiner decides that he would make a good dean I p A g of men. it ' ' 5-Marvin Dixon elected President of Y. M. C. A. by non-politics . Helen it Schleman elected President of W. A. A. Q' 6-If King Tut's tomb was as cold as his tent at Senior Ball, no wonder that l he was preserved so well. The clouds of war gather when Wallie Banner becomes f . maddened at the sight of Charles Rossier's coffee strainer, and proceeds to physi- Q ' v cally eject him from the kitchen. A + ' l 7 -Professor Deibler is seen smiling. ' 9-Professor Gault calls an intermission to get a cough drop for a stude who ii had strangled over one of his big words. 5 10-Student in Statistics understands a word of Seerists' lecture-he had to i ' look it up in the dictionary. ' li 11-Anonymous gift of 2HSl00,000.00 to endowment fund. The Delta Gammas Ii P l V earn their A's by giving Psychftests for Doctor Snow. LC Anchor Girls? j 12-Madge Bellamy takes movies of N. U.'s most beautiful co-eds. Q 13-The co-eds roll their own on roller skates. H 14-Signs of business improvement evidenced in Delta Gamma Marital Agency, whef16 thlcgy amgjouigce the lsignipgj of htghreg cgnxggaggmgrnix contracts. p H - OIIS oz ett is e ecten resin en o .... X . p a Tl l l . 1 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . 5' L lp i The Church Nearest The Campus P 1 ig REV. ERNEST F. TITTLE, Pastor Always A Warm Welcome FQ' -f7 L g . W: i agr- i E 2 ' Q ' A ' 2 5-5 9 . T :E fda L f ' Page 639 l f 1 V L3 M ii -,Mb M 1,-BI, 4. sn' ' 'u ,ill i .... ........ - ..... TI .iwi - AN 1 1' w- -' N X pw- w ' W- mf - - . ..... . lf JlHh---m - --- - A. .. .- QM ...A M 4- ' 57'-I-ABU54914 .L!Jll'if'f1ITl1.mL ig , X R I I O . W 1th1n the Reach of Everyone F! The building of your practice depends upon the standards ' that you set in service to your patients. You cannot allord I V' the handicap of inferior tools or inadequate equipment. Ask - 2 your dealer for details of our deferred payment plan which places S. S, White Modern Dental Equipment Within the reach I N of every one. 5 E . . . . . is ls Look for the trade-mark S83 it signifies the highest quality is in dental supplies. It assures the greatest utility and servlce ' .1 combined with artistic excellence of a high order, wherever lv L appearance is a factor to be considered. p , Q Ask for catalogs describing .1 I . l S. S. Whlte Products Q! 4+ gwxwxxxu WX Z me S ffffffff 1 1111112 Q N 1 N 4 i ' S f S 9 S V' nfs Z 5 --N 2 . ' Z S l ' 4 x K , I N 1 5 V--i 5 Z Q . , . Z E , Q F' , x . ' 4 it .ml 'r ' .M .M i! X1 5 i .1 --fa W '5'-L' Z S T 4g,., . , f Z . 5 . t i s 5 - y 1 1 I i S alt?-1 t 4 i ,Z -Sal 1 l - EEE: Y-Q, L 2 l, l 5 I 1 1 il w Z V e 'S 5 ' f Q'--' 'fl f ij '. --Pi ,-. L Z x V- A f . Q .1 tl, . , f,, 7 f Q 9hes.sJwH1rE DENTALMFQCO5 W Q, Z 3 Q f xl - Sznce1344-theStanalarci if lj. i Q r 1 2 l Q, PHIIIADELPHIA A .l i i 2 . .2 S A Q 1 . l I 'puql 5 A+: ' 5 .-i , E na W- f -'- M , U.: ' xx - xr T , Qllagu ff f g 1 SMH, I 2'-T :: g IRXXKYXNXXXKXXKWWXXXWXXXXXXYVXRYWXXXXRXXX Page 640 mlll -U 'WL 'YL .V I K 1 j ew jy k y f '16 X , + . ' Sill l -,.A-4 fiff 'ms Elms ltttt 5 U 'S 914 ' if x 4 is KAMPUS KALENDAR 7 3 I A P R I L i 17-Delts' newest pledge Feels His Tomaine. sg 18-We are wondering what the Major is going to do with Louise, when he F i f leaves for the Philippines immediately after the wedding in September. Fifteen ' Junior Men are honored by election to Deru. ,W 19-Dr. Rooine reports three thousand eases of Spring Fever and one ease of lg 5' ein- 20-A young 1nan's fancy turns to what a young Woman thinks about the ' S- Whole 'round. P ' + 42 21-LeRoy J. Prinz, honorary member of Slambed-A-Guy-Awfully ful- V fils his initiation pledge by landing the chapter's stunt inside the eireus ring. V T 22-Syllabus announces that it will be out by the middle of July, at the earliest. g i b. Zi-Reding Putman wins the girls' hearts by taking them for rides on his I ieye e. L, l P 24-Jim Paterson shaves, and wears white shirt. - ' 25-Dumb students still swear that they wouldn't make Phi Beta Kappa if . gg they could. gg 1 30-Last day of the month for this year, and incidentally the last day of the , Kampus Kalendar. ' Thank you for the use of the space. mv ' 5' 5:5 : g 5 f Es 4' .- E 3 E-3 t orth Shore w i Hardware Company i l , 4 , . . . .+ g gif 618-Dav1s Street Evanston - , It 35 Phone 11 El -: 13 A- i 5 I I . Page 641 lt- If -v V - F W .....,. + 4 ..., g glI1EQ m +.' 5 5 I E L, 1 W 1 I 3 ijC' ...,a -l'f'3!l'. .z..l E. 57'-I-ABUS4914' ' h Ti'3lnulq - 5 ,13 S ' O O , f l I E U G E N E L . R A Y HOYBURN BUILDING - PHONE 2238 Q JE E 5 , J I 1 1+ E E .1 ' Sf 2 5 T E . , 1 X Q 55 l OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER SQ 4, OF EVANSTON DEPARTMENTS F if FOR THE SYLLABUS TE Ti . 1 + 'E , Page 642 . 1 .4 1 -1 Il E 1 I E X X! N W Y f W A Y L? ww H 1 T-1. ,E 'W ---wr 4- T' 'S 'A ' A ,ir '11 -- M lr- ,wh ' ' .uf 1 H rm vm . ,T . ... A n.. . ' --T-.,..M. H -aw I h! -Am W I l ' I QW My T ll m f., ..,,., SM . . I-f-- + .'7.? Wf- 5 5 TE FQ ,--kf H 'fi 'n......m...Qffffff2'iW!!lllF-Qliili SYLLAB U 5 ' '914 U35fIiIiFiiJ. I.? KIW!!Fl'ff1Z1f1IIfQ..nnh Q , I ii Z: Ei f Q k 1 I 25 gg hi I 1 j M E E H Y WS E r f g 3 9 Q 5 i X . I . E T E E F4 x 5 . i L' E I 1.5 'M . peg Q 5 E F E '59 5 E E L 2 5 :ai 533 wa M4 A eg 5:2 5 5 S? 1 E 2 f 3, . 5:2 SM EUGENE L. RAY , I 5 E Photographer F - sf EVAN ST ON an . 3 + sa 5 ff . g Q ? 5 1- 3 Q' , E 5 Page 643 ? F '--1 'fW'in'iE 7 . ' ,Q ...,,..- X x mill ..v-'vw-..... Ir.. X Q-Qszzrr' W , WJ ff .,.,A r svunnus-1914 nr W ' T J X 5 1 l 5' it Garrett B1b11cal Institute S , Established isss L 5 f 1 A fully equipped Graduate School of Theology. In addition to the regular theo- : E logical program, well-balanced courses in Religious Education, Home and Foreign , Missions, Rural Church and Community Activities, the Church in the Industrial gc 1 XE Center, and other fornis of present day religious and social service. L Four quarter school year-means saving of time. E . Opportunities for self-help-solves financial problem. FE l g ji Nearness of Chicago-offers exceptional opportunity for first hand study of social problems and agencies of a metropolitan center. , Location on Northwestern campus-makes available, without paying ' of tuition, educational facilities of a great university, with wide range of electives, and opportunities for advanced degrees. ,gi ' For detailed information, address: ig' I s +' CHARLES M. STUART, President LQEMORIAL H.kLL, Evanston r 1 1 - - 1 ,V , , , ti 1-1 'E gl THE BIG PICTURES FIRST V f , E W E V A N S T O , S all CLYDE E. ELLIOTT, NIANAGING Dmncrou High Class Exclusive l PHOTO-PLAYS 5 , 1 , . 4 Stage Features c Wurlitzer 1 Grand Organ NEW EVANSTON ' i 5 ARTISTS ENSEMBLE i V A+ I i 4 E 5 Li . X gf: -ik gu CThe North Shore's Best Musicj X ' f Z Matinee Daily 2 to 5:30 P. M. 2 4 Evening Shows 7 to 11:00 P. M. f l . i x 5 Page 644 ' N 1--l u 'W' lli i i i f ilihf t' i ,L-f WT t C ..,f ffl1 'u3'I!' q5Y LABu5 97-4' w '55Ti T1f fH 7i'7 'F'5 l lffw' uh... .WH x I X 1 Y. g 1, Northwestern Fights 4 4 1 t Q lm ri r A ' 4 r Q R s ' I ' s V+ Q WT A 'Xu vii l if L N 4 Q L 5. ' L71 rr I 5 X FIG1I'I'1'ItXIi JACK I'IATH:AVVAY X ? Cfflpifillll 1921 Va1's1ty r A I RICKLEFS AND SCHUETT CO. LIGHTS 4, M . f f r ,-, , 5 L ri ' t 1, r r 4 S RX 4 . yt Il 'I 'W I I N xx WNW , . ' Q ri' I E X J f' ,1- - , Y .Illli f ' N Q imT fl, Fx X ip -fm t , f, W f X ,, W 'fa X ' X J 1 ri Q L , E E351 J 74 Nj E 'KW 5 51215 Y if F Q , 5 W rj 606 Davis Street Evanston fl A Pagf 645 E 4 L. S .. gg X ,..., 'l1lIllmm - - n---- '-M-' nr. -.-0,---1-----1-u -Q -f 'HE H ., ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,..,... , ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,... ,i...,.i.,..... ...., -' .n' .. : W SYLLABUS-1924 'i'HV,-e Tn...14'wP2P::ii .H ml ii A s l f gl it luke 5 QE urn .. 5 0 Hinman Avenue and Lee Street 3 REVEREND GEORCIE CRAIG STEWART, D.D., Pastor I REVEREND FRANCIS R. MITCHIE, B.A., Assistant ' REVEREND CHARLES E. IQENNEDY, B.A., Assistant REVEREND FREDERICK C. JEXVELL, B.A., S.T.B., Assistant Y 3 H K SUNDAYS ' - A' v ' -. - ,,i.. 2 V SUNDAYS ' Holy Communion j fi 1 , 7:30 at mi PM ' 5 Choral Evening Fi Church School - I j 1 f in J Sons and S'31'm0n Q 9:30 ft. m. , .fig ss'P 1 1 , 4130 v- H1- E H0iYggmfT'um0 H.,.l : f-Z -4 'Q i i I , ' :' '73 Gamma Kappa Delta . L .OBCQUED , V' 'j ,- lk if ii f , Young Peoples Society R ' ' ' . at i 2 I .- -' P. --.1 E H1 IQJAILY . is . .1 if ADY Ommunlofl R i n ' ji: 5 6:30 A. . - 7:30 3..IT1. 1, i l i ii? P m i s 5 lf? f- 'fig i l gi E-R- A R A R The Church that is open all day and every day. l E la E i f T 5-3 s 4 se i s Xi F5 Soda Fountain Service Superior' Brick Ice Cream Prices Right 'FOR A BITE BETWEEN CLASSES niversity Drug Store STUDENTS GO TO John's Wagon 14 years on the Campus Page 646 sl is ? i .. lv? ..,.. Free Delivery 821 Noyes Street Phone Evanston 730 n A,,,. ,,, ,.,,, .W.,.,, ...... M A. .., , , d W + L- o n M ., 57'-I-ABU5' '914' ' l!'l! 'lfLfffL.a 'Digi g 1 E h 5 2 2 5 ' B 'n W .2 -13 E egl o - fi 5 V W n l -e to reduce your eating costs, and don't Ei experiment, but order our milk that is 5 E - safeguarded in every possible Way. 5 Q ' la i . F5 ,- 1 3' I I 1 s Q 2 il lg f l I V . 1 1 35 ' w n A!! ' X l i l i 'f 5 2 E F5 l Z Q ! T p W l r a L5 4+ , E r- , l: N : gl Bowman Dairy Company 1922 Ridge Avenue if Telephone Evanston 380 3 1 -3 . V X 3 . l ' 'S Page 647 ! f U ,, .......... -.....-...--'.-- .. .....,,..,,. Www. n,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.............,.--. .............. A , . ,....... ..... ..,,.--QV' -...,...... . I mf' ,, ,IQ U MJ W EW ' ....Jl ' nooo , IT , ... . '+3'4E m ss.2...,, -raf t: .. In t.. so X , . ,K-ff vw- - sv'-LABu5 92 Q I 'N 1 aw I F l Q- f .4 - E P W, e fi , 4' EQ f '? Q F L f ' 1 Q iw v V if , I 5 X Q M T L 5 il f 2' g I ff i 1 V S! g Page 648 .L,,, ,A,. I HE x i ll? SYU-ABU54924 + . x I Y I i 1 fi K gr ir - This Book is a product of the i Year Book De N - partment of the 'X Rogers Printing r Company 'V lg Dixon, and Chicago, Illinois 1 F a FF ri i li 1 Y l L Vx ,ie.f N X ' Cs ... .. .lE't'1!l!F ' A A, A SYLLABUS-i924 , MA Mniigigg X Before You Can Practice Dentistr ' Before you can open an office for the practice of dentistry, several important , factors must be taken into consideration. - I. Where to locate. II. How to equip your office. III. Who to go to for information and service. Any first class dental dealer can help you solve these problems to a greater is or less extent. During the past ten years, we have probably located and equipped Q as many dentists as any concern in America. 9952, of the men located by the C. L. Frame Company have been successful because: I. In selecting a location, we have considered not only the possibilities for a dentist in the community, but also the fittedness of the man 'V for the place. Our acquaintance with him during his college career enables us to judge of this. - II. When an office is leased, every effort is made to see that the most E favorable terms possible are secured both as to rent and revisions. gi III. All revision work is supcrintended by one of our equipment experts. y VVe have at our command, a corps of plumbers, carpenters, elec- e tricians, and interior decorators. This insures quick and correct results with minimum expense. 1 IV. Pleasing office environment tends to insure success. Great pains are taken to select interior decorations that are harmonious and X in keeping with the dignity of the profession. Notwithstanding 2 this, no dentist should be satisfied with appearances only. All C. L. Frame offices a1'e Efficient as Well Beautiful. N f V. Poor business methods cause more failures in dentistry than. any 4 other factor. Some of the most successful practices in Chicago are operated in accordance with systems advocated by us and l installed under our direction. Every effort is made to see that the men whom we locate get the proper start in this respect. K . Regardless of where or when you are going to locate, we would be pleased to consult with you on any of the problems perf i +2 taining to your prospective office. C. L. Frame Dental upply Co. :li 1700 Mallers Building Chicago, Illinois Pagr 650 - -- S-3.'?:i1:S:::l'-1:':: . ' ff l . ... . ., . . fw s- .. .. . . -.... . , T1 . 5YU-ABU5 914 + Q2 . , , , , 1 t. . lA . f Fri '-'-'- '----- 1--- ------- -........ . . . 1 . 4-- ' f ,.,g.E?'i 'l 'A t ,',, l T ' '1l5l7'!4 'Am ,,.. ,g.:::::::::1liW ' ' hp ' -15221 . Q 4 1 f'2 ?n 1 : ir ' WE.,-g.::3,,, H ::'1i1'.l?.i,'QS1:nggfiiiii' A ' 1 'fEliW3:1,'U ?2.:., --.', ' g1g2Ei.3?3fff ,gl E 221 1:r.'g:l.:::fl11'1i Q. ,g 'ffi'1.--- ' 2 if ,. ,..... x ' ----A ' 5 il l lf.. il g -L-f'-f- in . gi 2:2151-1-1 .... . 'Q .. 5 fi If.l1ffLEZ H5g?' w l'l'5llI ..:1'.'.t:ii.1'.1:gf.'3 gig. 15 ? 1 ig i .ll ' il .... L. . - .111.1':::'. 2 T1 A -4- '-- f i , ...lms5s.5lg lf 4' IW: li ' A' l ' 'Af :f ': ' 2 , A ...... . fr ?f?7 ' ' ' 1 4- A 5 . 41 :rw rf-:f:::1:.f -gi:-2-it-i'e':f-:masszjsf J ' --21--1--3:Egzzzrfff-g -.-- 'f 7If5235,:?,-:i2:IF1'-'1--' l l oFF1oERs .ls 1 V . i 'ml F. J. SCHEIDENHELM . ...... President 1 Xl . A. DYCHE . . . Vice-President and Chairman l H. J. VVALLINGFORD . . . . V ice-President 5 G. H. ToML1NsoN . . . . V ice-President E C. J. LUTHER . ..... Cashier s L J L. J. ITNAPP . . Secretary and Assistant, Cashier MQ! F. 0. POTTER ....,.. Assistant Cashier . A 1 . A NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY l121S-QIIFOWII during the past forty-nine i 2.5 years in equipment and enrollment until it now numbers over 8,000. Dur- s ing these same forty-nine years, the STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY l A . has had the pleasure of servinpg many hundreds of Northwestern men and women. A Their co-operation has helped increase our deposits until they now amount to l I ' 357,000,000 I I Evanston and this bank have been working partners during the time and this . has left this institution rich in experience, enabling it to offer clepenclztble counsel 1 1'Gg2J..1'Cll11gI financial problems. if T . State Bank and Trust Co. 2 Evanston, Illinois 1 I Established 1874 n,i V-r i f . 1 f :E , li ll WJ iii kiwi A iw! age 651 L .... ........ ...., lIl,Qf.fQ+. M .... 9. ,, +1 -5 ii.. A W You are invited to use our facilities and reap the benefits of our experience. 1 1 1 ..,., , t t - , . , 4- Hp i I flm THE- 7 - . . val' df .I SY'-lABU5 914' M + '. i -'Iii ' A I- '1 1 7 I if 1 -if le 9 -e 23' I4 ,Q , 3 + l li , E Q K W? as F2 . il 2 W i f Q W i Xl Expressly Deslgned to Accommodate gi V Northwestern Social Affairs Q Tl L gi E In keeping with the Greater Northwestern plan the V I I 1 architects of The Orrington have designed a structure of '- f I Q singular beauty, especially provided with ball rooms, P1 1 banquet halls, private dining rooms, reception courts and if the like to meet every Northwestern social requirement. . I There will be no finer accommodations anywhere for Col- ME I M lege social affairs than the Orrington. - I' i n For ballroom or banquet hall reservations 'I i Telephone Evanston 8701 Q 'l 4 I 1 e a Y 1 I, A i f 5 , It ' ' E as L E 5 I at Q3 SN I el .1 7 EVANSTON ILLINOIS Ready September F1rst W Page 652 54: K l i s i N 3 f . i x i f . l f , is ierl ,,.4 no I it r,,' , one , 156+ 1 Q, INDEX TO ADVERTISERS E Almer Coe ik Co ...,...... 635 Meyer Shoe Co., H. A. .......... 614 ' f Baptist Church .......,,.. 622 Nelson Bros. Laundry Co. ...... 632 gf Birck Sz Co., Robert W .... 628 New EV3I1St0H'ThC8,t1'G ...,. . . . 644 Blooms Studio ......... 628 North Shore Bootery ..... . . . 624 .S Beach dz Geils ..,...... North Shore Hotel ..... . . . 621 3 Bowman Dairy Co ..... North Shore Hclw. Co. ......,... 641 5 Cablc piano CO. '-..-.. North Shore Lines ............. 633 P Central fpmst CO. ....,A,. North Shore Talking Mch. Co.. . 627 . V Chandler me CO., H. E. .,A., Orrington Hotel, The ........... 652 Cook 55 CO., W. H. -....A.- Parisian Dye House .... . . . 614 L Corn Exchange Natl. Bank. Pmk Shop - 1 -------- ---- 6 34 emboli, Miller, whaney at Plaza Jeweler .-... -Q-.-- 6 32 6 I Barbour .........,... Du Brcuil's ..........,... Edgewater Beach Hotel .... Evanston Brunswick Shop. . Frame Dental Supply Co., C Fraternity Shop ..... ' ...... Garrett Biblical Institute. . . General Electric Co. ..... . Goodrich Transit Co.. , . , Hoyburn Theatre ...... Hub, The .........,.,. Jahn dz Ollier Eng. Co. ..... . J ohn's Wagon ............. Methodist Episcopal Church ..,, McFa1'lancl 8: Ehinen Co.. . . Ray, Eugene L.. . . . Rexford dz Kelcler. . . . Ricklefs 65 Shuett .... Rogers Printing Co.. . . . Spies Bros. ........... . 642-643 . iq 626 a 645 . . . 649 . . . 618 646 i. St. Lukes Church .......... . . . State Bank 185 Trust Go. ........ 651 Swisher Studio ................ 638 E Toloff, Joseph D. ....... .,.. 6 30-631 . University Drug Store .,.. . . . . 646 Utility Securities Co.. . . . . . 636 . Weilantl, John ............,..., 624 I I Whitchurch, T. E. ............. 615 Q Whitie Dental Mfg. Do., The S. S. 640 VVO111i1,Il,S Exchange ............ 632 W1-me Shop .,.,.............,. 637 ff S EVERY UNIVERSITY HAS ITS STUDENT RENDEZVOUX. AT NORTHWESTERN '34 IT IS X . DU BREUIL'S W 4+ 4 35 1 Pagf 653 i 2 f ' X I. ..... e.,i.g.I+'.....,.f + 0 L 1 I ,A 1 5 H . - 1 fe-W rn: W rv. ogg. A,A,A,, ,h,A 1 ' svumnus-1914 15 2 il GENERAL INDEX A Capella Choir . . . 546 Daily N orthwestcrn. . . 204-205 i Acacia .......,... 286-287 Delta Delta Delta .... 316-317 g V Administration . 25- 34 Delta Gamma ...... 304-305 Alethenai ......... 364 Delta Omicron ....., . 554-555 Alpha Chi Omega .... 312-313 Delta Sigma Delta .... . . . 504-505 Alpha Epsilon Phi ...... 332-333 Delta Sigma Pi .,..,....... . . 431 , V 1 Alpha Gamma Delta . . . 324-325 Delta Sigma Pi CChicagoj , . . . . 604-605 Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . 450-451 Delta Sigma Rho ........ 258 ' Alpha Kappa Psi .,..,.. 602-603 Delta Tau Delta .,..... 274-275 I Alpha Omega Alpha .... 445 Delta Theta Phi .... 476 l Alpha Omieron Pi .... 322-323 Delta Upsilon .... 272-2.73 45 Alpha Phi ,......., 302-303 Delta Zeta ...,. 326-327 Alpha Xi Delta ...... 328-329 Dentistry . . . 481-516 1 Alpha Zeta Gamma .... 512-513 Faculty ..... 484-485 Q I Alumni Hygienists . 498 ' Bryan, VVilliam J. . . 248 Seniors . . . . . 499 Q Frank, Glenn ........ 242 Dcru .,.......... 261 . 1 Gary, Elbert H. ...... 243 Dot and Circle ,... 370 Landis, Kenesaw M. . . , 246 3 Lowdcn, Frank O. .... 244 Engineering . . . 517-524 Mayo, Charles H. . . 245 Epsilon Phi ,....... 338 ' Nicholson, Thomas . . . 247 Eulexia ..........,,,..,.. 363 Xi Anonian ............ 365 Evanston Commerce ....... ..,. 4 27-434 ' Athletics Evanston Commerce Club .... . . 429 Baseball ....,..... 175-178 Football .......... ,..... 1 29-148 Basketball ..,.......,,.. 149-156 Foster House ......,... 358 1 ' Dana M. Evans .......... 125 Frank, Glenn ..........,. 242 4 Faculty Athletic Committee ,... 126 Freshman Officers, L. A. ..... 252 : Football ..........,..... 129-148 Freshman Commission ....... 352 Golf ....... .,.,,........ 1 79-180 Freshman Officers, Speech .... 528 2 Gymnastics .,.. 182 Freshman Otlicers, Music ..., f 560 Swimming ....... 157-164 Freshman Social Committee 392 ' T1-me .,........., 165-170 1511 WVearers of the N ..... 127 Gamma Epsilon Pi ......... 434 9: Wrestling ........,...,.. 171-174 Gamma Eta Gamma . . . 427 . Interscholast-ic Managers . . 188 Gamma Phi Beta . . . 310-311 Inter-Fraternity Sports . . . 190 Garrett Bib. lnst. . . . 565-580 , 5 Intra-Mural Sports ...... 186-187 Gary, Elbert H. . . . 243 Athletic Association ...... 183-190 Geneva Club .... 384 T 95 Executive Board . , . 128 German Club ,... . 381 l ' Aokiga ..,......... 337 Girls' Glee Club . , 369 11 Authors' Club ,... 374 Girls' Rifle Club . . 371 1 5 Glee Club ....... 368 3 Band ........ 189 Golf ............,......,.. .... 1 79-180 Q, Baseball .... 175-1'8 Graduate Club .............. . . 372 'Q Basketball ..... 149-156 Gr. Inter-Fraterliity Council .,.... 254-255 Q ' Beauty .......... 217-221 Green Button ......,....... 347 - 1 Beta Alpha Psi . . . 432 Gun and Blade .......... 382 ' Beta Theta Pi ..... 270-'A 71 Gymnastics ..... 182 gg Blue Lantern ,..... 345 G. R. E. ......, 384 Bryan, William J. . . 248 Calethia ......... :sen Hfmflbook -'----- 209 f Campus Life ..', ', 225-Q48 Haven House ..... 360 I Commencement '--. 21 5 Hermit and Crow .... 398-399 TE Alumni Dav ..... 227 Hlmmm House ' - - 359 - Circus .... T ..... 228 History Club 4 '---- 366 1 - Hon-mcommg 4..- 2311-201 Homecoxmng Com .... . . I 185 1 I Campus 1:-myers I I I 394-395 Homecoming Events , . . 1230-231 I, Canadian Club .. . 514-515 . . . - +P Chem. Leaders ...ii 188 Illinois Law Review. . .I ...... 480 1- Chi Cmega I I I 318-319 Inter-Fratern1ty Council ..,.. 256' ' Cm Sigma Pm' ' ' 516 Inter-Fraternity CSportsj . . . . . 190 1 Chicago Commmlde' I I 581,610 Inter-Lit Council .......... 186 g - Chinese Students Club . . . 383 Intm'M H1111 Sports ' 1 C1rcuSI 1923 IIIIIIIIIII 350,355 Interscholastic Manager ......... 188 11 Cubs Club .....,.... 439 Journalism ......... I ............. 435-440 1 IT Cuts and Grinds .... 411-426 Junior Officers, Dentistry ........ 88 g 1 Page 654 ' N 1 ,,., +P' . - - .. 7.. ... . W fri H 0 i .yf'1-, k3 -If W f'i1 A A 4 : ' SYLLASIJES 1 4 1 - -- - -- Z V 1 ..,, .. . Mmm 4 ., ' l924 lll!IIQl!1 ':lh ':,L 3110011111:---.dn ,-331: X .1 7' ' 4 5 Junior Officers Law ..... 117 P ' . ' W i Junior Offieersi L.lA. ..... 36 lllflriielgzillgci ' I i A i i i F 7 Jun1orOFficers, Medical ... 71 Phi I l i I Q I l i l l ' H - 2 i1 . . 1 10 br ma ....,,,. - .. J , , 5 .. 446 447 1 . 3 4 unlof Offlcelsi MUSIC --.. 1-0 Physical Education Club 385 ' j A Junior Officers, Speech .... 112 ' ' ' ' ' J . D Pi Beta Phi .........,... 314-315 S Junloli PIUY ---------.. , . 396-397 Pi Kappa. Epsilon ...... 445 ' J Jggigrigrom ....,..... 388-389 Kfappa. Lambda .... 557 ' Q 54 Evanston Commerce . . . 64- 70 P alt- 9113 ' 211215 5 Evanston Hospital . . . 85- 87 i l 400 Cr' - entistry ......,... SS-106 P 'Gai Rh ' ' 7 1 7 Lgalw .,..... f ...... 1 07-111 oiiiggla . . .O' ' ' ' ' ggfjggg 1 . llb Liberal Arts . . . . - -' ' ' . 1 am . . 36 63 Ps1X1 .....,,,,,,,,, 960 My ,E R29d!C1f1G ....... 71.- 81 Publications ............, 199-210 i S usici ........... 120-124 Daily Northwestern ..... 204-205 if - i 1 M' vyeicxl ' ' - - 112-116 Handbook and Directory ' 209 ' 5 Q A CS Ly ospita .... 82- S4 gortlfwlesterlg Commerce 208 2 1 - - 1 I i H urp e arro .......... 206-207 4 - X -- Stuflints Pub. Co ....,. . 199 S ' Kappa Alpha Tlietiil y 3 us ' 200303 J 5 5 IQa.ppa,Beta, Pi ....... 479 R,d L . 1' , igappa 12611-0 ........ 320-321 Rio Iiumeftzslp i ' ' ' 5 1- X8-ppa xappu amnm .... 306-307 I 0 I h ' ' ' ' Lmhhda Chi Alpha .... 280-281 62iiE6i6ilSimdB1a'de ' ' -, 4 407 . V. L21lDlI?d2,lJl1lD6lt2L ,... 536-587 Seniorofhicbi-s'Li155i-4101-is 'S 'gig i 1 , . ........... Y . Wenior cers' peech 4 yr. ' 27 ' + 'ii il ' ' ' 467-4180 benior Officersi Speech 2 yr. 1717 ' g Q 0 S,L ..... . . 361 Senior Social Com. ........ 390 5? Lowden, Prank O. . . . 244 321537-S Speech 2 yr- .....- 117-119 5 N f . Q' , 1 1-Q 1 ................. 300-301 i E X Mathematics L-lub .... . . 383 Sigma Alpha. Epsilon ,,A, 276-277 5-ai X H'1?1'92.ChaflCS H- -- - .... 245 sigma Alpha Iota. 1..... 550-551 I . 6 501119 -----. .. . .... 441-460 Sigma Chi .......... 966-267 P11 1 , Mens Rifle Team . . . . . 409 Sigma Delta Chi A 4 1 t'M11ady's BLl,I1dbOX,, ., 409 gi D31 I- E7 Q W Missouri Club ...... . . 371 Siam D613 133mm ' ' ' 78 A Rggggrcigg-igmb ,,... 290-322, Eighi-i Nu ' ...... f f f I ..... 278-230 Q f ' ---- -- Xi 1 ' Mortar'Bon.rd . . 299 Slgrim . ', ' Q 257 - ' l Illfggsllhi Epsilon ... ... 552-553 Ofhggi-S' hiiisiiiis l Q.- ............. - ' ' , 810, ,,17..,., -1: 33? 2332323112 322151155541 5- 50' 1 ic O son, T iornas ..,.... 247 ' ' ' ' ' 31 gym-04 C05 .........,.. . . 380 S1'332ll1'c505i ' 5 3 5 l J ' ' 525313 ' N,?1rligleVZgSgl??1 Commerce .... . . gtudent Pub. Co. . . . i 1909 ' 6 5- 91111 lgeta Phi qciiicfigop .,. 606-607 sgliifiillglhiily' I I I I I .. 151523 - E . 1 u lgma Nu '-'----- - 448-449 Syllabus ....,........ 200-203 . i gfiicers Club .... 40-3 Symphony Orchestra ' ' ' 547 ggi 0:0542 .. . 532-233 Rghissz .,.. PH. ..... 179-181 7 .12 , ..... .. igma 1 .. 433 X:-E 'q P - ,I . Track ....7,, r ,,,, 165-170 my ' 5 E223 iidblgzi. . . . . 534-22? w6m5.h'S Athletics ..... 191-198 Phi Beta Pi H I D ... - s . S. G. A. ........ 841-334 1 1 - . . -- 452-453 Wran ler . - - 4 Ph Ch gh S ....... 282 283 --I A 1- 1 ----- .- - --.. . 454-455 Wrestling . . 171-174 '+ X Belta Epsilon . . . 456-457 ' ,, ii 4 ' 'riii Dgl1i3Tlilzt6.' ' ' ' ' 262 353 M' C' A' 348349 Q l 1 11310 rspsilohpri ..ff'i 288:28Q 'W' G' A' 350351 E- C . ll in 2 ' .... - ' ' - - fi M 4 Thi Kassel Sigma. i A l X1 Psi Phi . . 508.509 E k E111 Mu Alpha- .... 548-549 Zeta, Phi E15 .... 530-531 lf -3- ' ' Page 655 F ity- - 1 -- - - - - 1 - ---- N, ,. . . M . 1 im. ..... 9 ,.,...A 3 0 Y Q .p 9 .11 I ,- It ' ,,,,, W, ,,.,,,,n.,,i 1 , f-Qt r-1 u i . , + o f l t SYLLAB U S- i914 an e , , 'Wt ' - A' T fu l A .A . . - EF' K s' 4 v - 3 E i i I me . + AN APPREe1AT1oN ir' can :Q The typewriter is now cooled 5 the paste jar is empty 5 the desk top is now cleared f , i , of its paper debris. The oil in the midnight lamp is burnedg the smoke of nervous , excitement has riseng and at last our dreams of many months are now materialized, ' perhaps not to the fullest expectancy-yet nothing attains perfection. l It would be unjust if we should close the covers of this 1924 SYLLABUS without Ex ul conveying in fitting fashion our feeling of gratitiude to those who by their earnest l help and co-operation have been greatly responsible for whatever success this ' Al Q if volume may attain. Primarily We Wish to publicly thank the members of . Q the staff who worked silently and conscientiously in a desire to serve their school .. 5 f and their class. The Athletic Section attests the magnitude of Tom Wolfe's til l . . . . . . . i Q taskand his ability. Arthur Persinger served m a more unseen capacity, but his i, w assistance was invaluable. We desire to express in vain attempt our appreciation I if to Almer Coe and Company who gladly gave us permission to use all of their 1 i snapshots of athletic events and student activities. Frank Loveland also as- y 5 1 sisted with his camera with the greatest of co-operation. Of course it would be Ls, , impossible to list all of our benefactors but this appreciation extends to all of our l helpe1's and assistants who have served unselfishly with us. it . gl My J. Rowe HINSEY, Editor E - GEORGE A. FRY, Buyineyf Managzr. t r t F2 Xl el 5 + ' z I El i 1 ', 1 it i l , 3, Page 656 A , i.,. l 14 ' K, V. 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 I 2 , I 1 2 5 1 U' k +1 , 4 1 v I eq, , fi ,! 5, ,, 1 U Nh Ny Y 5, V .Qf H 1 1 w 1 W Y , J '. i 4 W M ii iv +I 1 1
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