Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

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MEMORIAM A genuine and sympathetic interest in all those about him was perhaps, the outstanding charac- teristic of the late Frederick H. Heidbrink. Faculty and students alike found in him not only a capable co-worker but a loyal friend as well. Graduating from Northwestern in 1918, Dean Heidbrink had held some position in the university administration almost continuously since that time. One of the English depart- ment's most popular professors, he had been for the past eight years assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. At the time of his death he was director of Summer Ses- sions. ' A Dean Heidbrink had been a member of the Board of Publications for twelve years. During his many years as professor and publication advisor, he had come to know personally more students than perhaps any other faculty member. He had the happy faculty of making himself one of them Without losing their respect and admiration. ' To every undertaking of the university Dean Heid- brink gave generously of his time, enthusiasm, and loyal support. His contributions to Northwestern will live on in the memory of the alumni, faculty, and students by whom he is greatly missed.

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fi Y,- ,Z -is C if X K j V g 5- XJ J f Q ff ik N 1 lr XXX I fc ? 'ggfffy fl! ff iff X Q I If , :A 'W f f, I ., ,, S 3 . jj X, 4, ' f WWXZQQ X f' T- '- nother war year . . . another Syllabus . . . and anothervolume is added to the story of Northwestern. This is your book, your memories, your story. As you went to classes and lolled on the beach, as you cheered at football games and drank cokes in the Grill we followed you with pencil, paper, Hash bulbs, and camera. , It's an informal book. That's our way of life at Northwestern. just 'as the seasons come and gog summer with its cotton-clad coeds, fall and football crowds at Dyche, winter with its snow- shovelled walks and spring complete AN lil ,gin , , . Lqgiffffffil if QQ 4 3 X,- QC with warm earthy smelling rain, so we at N.U. have seen our friends come and go. I Many have turned in their saddle shoes and tweed coats for GI brouges and peajackets. Othersare back again, their golden discharge buttons glist- ening in their lapels. These are but a few of the changes we have recorded in this, your book. Working and playing with you has been fun. VVe hope that we have re- flected some of that pleasure in this book and that it will be a true mirror of your year at Northwestern.