Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

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li. l.. lidmunson, Head of Civilian Pilot Training at North- western, was introduced to this University when he received his degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy here. He has been flying since 1923, and has 4800 hours to his credit. Dr. lfidmunson left the Army Air Corps in l93f2 with the rank ofcaptain to take up educational work. l .G. Seulberger, Head of theDepartment of lndustrial Relations of the Teclinological lnstitute, is one of Northwestern's most ardent sports fans. ln his oHicial capacity he supervises the industrial work of the students and handles admissions to the Tech School. Unofficially he drives one of the snappiest yellow convertibles on campus. john 'l'eevan, a native of Liverpool, is ending his 26th year at Northwestern as Professor of Business l.aw on both Chicago and livanston campuses. Previously he practiced the profession. Before the war limited travel and transportation, he spent his summers driving through Switzerland, lfrance, Belgium and Holland. Harry G. Guthmann, acting as Chairman of the lfinance Department of Commerce School, has been at Northwestern since l927. He attended the Universities of Syracuse, Colorado, New York, and Chicago, as well as taking a correspondence course--his first in accounting--at Wisconsin. Now he gives the course! ln the past year he has revised two textbooks on investment and finance. Professor B. H. Jennings is an essential part of Northwestern's war effort, for he is doing confidential research work for the government in the ventilation phase of reducing infection in military camps and also is the lnstitutional Representative for the U. S. Office of Education for Engineering Science and Manage- ment and war training courses given at N.U. .,,.-v-w gsm, ,1. ., X-W 1 . -v livcrctt l .dmundson C . 4 . pw. lf. George Sm-llwrgcr Burgess H. Jennings A Harry G. Guthmann john Charles 'l'ecvan 4l ill

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DICPART '41, T lillf US Hsu' Hiv1A,loics'i PLAN CURRlCUl,lJlVl Both Athletic anal lfaculty Supervision Committees have W'arcl lfvans as a memher while he presicles as chairman ofthe l'uhlications Committee. His real claim to fame however is as a professor of chemistry ancl also as heacl gas ofhcer of the metro- politan area. One test of a professor's influence is the success of his stuslents. Nearly all the anthropology majors who have stualiccl unclcr Professor Herskovits now have government pfisitions. Dr. Herskovits himself spencls much time in Washington as con- sultant to a war agency, this incimlentally gives his classes time to catch up on their reacling assignments. Wm, yg hmm 'lll1CUllflll'C2lli ofthe war in V139 founcl l'rofessor Alfrecl llorjahn in lfrance. lfor a safe return to the llniteal States, he hastened across lfrance ancl Spain to l,islaon, where he caught the Clipper to New York. By his cigars ye shall know him, for he always has a cigar in his pocket. His profession is classical languages. At sports he is lmoth spectator and participant, specializing in wrestling. When askecl ahout his characteristics, one of Professor Wol- seley's stuclents repliecl that he has a sense of humor, goes off f on tangents, and likes the gals. Dr. Wolseley believes in the college press, he says, 'l'he college pulmlication shoulcl he the hulwark on campus against mistreatment of inclivicluals for their views. An enterprising young stuclent clecicleml to practice what he was taught. As a result, Dr. Arpan founcl himself gazing at thirty mlistinct shots of himself. 'l'hese photos showecl him uncler all circumstances' eating spaghetti, showering at the gym, conducting classeeancl all were candid in the strictest sense of the worlml. 'l'his is one time his profession hack-Hrecl ancl caught Professor Arpan off-guaril. lxlvlvllll' ll4'rslQvJvill 'Xlfrecl Dorjahn R. lf. Wolseley lfloyd Arpan 40

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. Daniel Rob:-ri Ciunuinglmni , IZ: Vfnffq'-'U gf t - Q , whvfam. H ig 2Zf:i-, .?jif:V?f5fSQ -1 ,,,. , - W. 'aw' we 1, iq gf: 'I Q .,. ,. y , ,M .hlVIII1l lyrziu-e Albert Crews D li PART CNT H ICA DS Ur. Cunningham of the School of Speech is one of those rare people whose hobby is his vocation. He grew up in the slum district of New York, earned his Ph.D. at lowa, and taught at North Carolina State for live years. His teaching in Carolina has taught him to resist the country club atmosphere of N.U. 'l'hese Speech School people do what they love to do--'H-lVliss Krause loves the theater. She has always taught at Northwestern, if nd her students know her as a friend, as well as a creative teacher. Horn in the Middle West, she spends her vacations in Oregon, or going to plays in New York. Albert Crews, Chairman of the Radio Department of the School of Speech, established one of Northwestern's newest projects-a Summer Radio Institute sponsored by N.U. and N.B.C. Now he is conducting a poll investigating the possibilities of women replacing men in radio work. lVlr. Crews was a newspaper reporter for eight years, and has been doing television work since l938 when he went to lingland to study this new science. Since the war, l.eon Kranz's position as head of the Physical l'iducation Department has taken on new importance. All students are acquainted with the physical fitness programs introduced this fall. just ask a junior commando! Besides his numerous defense work activities as a body conditioner, he is physical fitness chair- man of division nine of the Chicago metropolitan area. Professor Walter Stults, a native of N.U., having been here since 1909, organized Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music association, and headed it for the Hrst eight years. Besides being violinist in the symphony orchestra, choral conductor, and music critic for newspapers, he plays billiards, and enioys Hy fishing. l.. Ci. Kranz Walter Allen Stultz 42