Evanston Academy - Bear Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1911 volume:

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':g LJ, A 5 417.7 2' JG QE- fi , :K s 14? Y, 'H' 2' Vol. Y ,g L 3 k 'Zvm-w'r' N lu. Dedlcatlon I 0 MB. WILLIAM! DEEBING. our friend and benefactor, the donor of Fisk Hall, this volume of The Bear is cordial- ly dedicated by The Class of 1911 Mr. Willinlll Deering l ETUM3 i Our arms outstretcliecl, our souls aglow, XYith love that only Lovers know: XYith hearts sincere and visions clear, NYC ops to you our pages clear. Xhvllllllll this sagek tome you'll liml How other schools were left hehiml In football. track, and basket hall: Debate and oratory, all. Uur men have 'fought a valiant light, Our girls have ever stood for right: 111 years To come their fame shall rise To higher heights in liroafler skies, 'V ' ' ' Eclitoi . , v ... ll it l - 'AI , l, . 4 L1 1 f X L , lf I IJQ my N -L Q ' U -,X gf? Q, 'I yf s, , -L .-A ,ff . JI: U 1 If 'J fi' , .. 51' fcayzww 1. 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'fr 11' 141:13 ' ' X. vga? 0 pi-:ff .J Pl f faffrk, lH1.iE??,- , , .1 ', --wg-.4 Y. 3 'Atv-pg su I, , I, E 5 VV, fly V, Wil, 6.44 if , 114 fl ,L J, 1 X H 2 Ay! Qfffff X' llfl' A-X y-'xy ,-,i',. ,-' ' H' fo' ? - My.'f-1 DWL' 4' - 1 ,,.. ,v ., , y . ,k,xv,M.4, ,R -, I . luv., 7,1 ,jul I I sip: . :gun Q gl., , -11 ,ff , 'Hy M . ,X 1 ' . 4 f ,g lf ' 'Ulf W. gli, -1 I ,Lf-,n 'lJ fn I W Q -. 'f to VI, ,f-xx fxjlm-X' j I I 11' ff 'la' ' ' -Q 4 A ' 'rf' Nd - 7, ,Ig 1,1 0 . f Jflljsfwy' fl . ff ' HU' I ff? -gx W uv P ll, I C? 5, . 1 KL . 2, ir We here submit that little which we call our best. We hope we h ave pleased you, for by your good will and hearty support you have greatly pleased us. Sincerely, ' THE BOARD. 8 F f'X 12 ' MU ' -'---'----f--- lifik, x' 1911 Herbert Franklin Fisk, D.D., LL. D. Our Honored Principal Emeritus. 11 -P ...., ' - i , .. .. .....,........ ---, A Brat rrel -. vs. X ' 1911 .Mg Greetings from Dr. Wilde. Ursa Maximus. O Bear, silent watchman of Academy youth and guardian of the roof of Fisk, great thou art in thy speechless wisdom a11d lofty contemplation! Were thy head and members accessible to irreverent youth. long ago would we have bade thee come off thy perch and descend ignohle and untimely to base assault. But tl1ou hast kept thy bear-ings and throne at once. Long' mayst tl1ou sit there in l1onor and sober dignity. Yet, Ursa Magnus, know a greater than thou, e'en yon constellation pointing to Boreas and the star of nlariners' hope and guidance, elder by inhnite years than thou. yet throned not more proudly nor yet more hrmly. Ursa Major his name. And yet one greater than either, this Bear, Ursa Maximus. friend of man and maid, light of life, joy of campus, hall, and home, to illumine, instruct, and cheer. Go forth, this book, and in years to come solace hours of melancholy, reopen springs of youth and recollection. Re this thy task, in friendly jest and faithful image record tl1e life of tl1e rolling years and huttress meniory with the tale of the typed page. Full n1any a pen l1atl1 writ thee, glad hands receive thee, kind fates preserve thee. A. H. XVILDE. 12 See Page 263 'T 1 1 1 , ieeee aieeaae fe --Qv,--- W 'i ' 1 ' ri' , - i 1g:11'i1i11, 1 11111 Greetings from Abram Winegardner Harris, President of Northwestern University. The Editor of The Pear has asked ine to send a greeting to the Alumni and students of the Academy. The olcl students have helped to make it a good school. Many of them have gone on to college. Many have achieved success that has retlectecl credit upon the work of the Academy. The students of toclay are worthy of those who went before theing they are true to the school and to its purposeg industrious, enthusiastic, loyal. For the growth in attendance and for the good spirit among teachers ancl pupils we must thank the several principals and teachersg not 'them only, however, hut the students as Well. who in their work on the athletic fielrl, in class room, and in other school enterprises, have shown rare energy and gifts. Evanston Academy arouses the pricle of its graduates and frienclsg and I greet you all for your share in making it worthy of our pride and affection. A. VJ. HARRIS. 'Y' S A BHK, ' 1 .ju W ii? Alu-uxn Whlegznrdner Hurlris, Sc. D., LL. D. ' Our Friend 0 IX -- , -f f- -'--ff- L1 ' f--- . .. .....,,..,,,,,,,, , THE 'QX 3 ,,.. 1: -'V 1 Q 1 BEAR, , p 'V 1911 fijjnw Greetings from Dr. Fisk. A11 11OIlO1' 113 the i1'Jl1I.1C1C1'fi 111111 he11e1z1c1o1's of -NOI'111XVCiF1C1!1 L711ive1'sit,y! X1'e1'e it 111,111 for 111eir wi511f11,11 211111 their CO111'E1g'C 211111 their 111150111511 1,1evo1io11 the 111i1131e h11i1c1i11g14 111 the 15116351116 QITJVC would not he opening wide their i11,1c11's 1-51 1ve1eo111e the pupils 211111 t,ez1c11e1's 111 this sQ1'1i111c,1 rlceacle of the new 1te111111'y. xxfiililf z1c.1cq11z1te f1C1i1'lOXX'1CC1Q111C11f C1111 ave I1'1211iC for 11112 ex11i1z1rz11io11 111111 re11'es11111e11t 511111 i11sp1rr11im1 we here receive? Our ve11er211io11 1111115 sincere CXpl'C'SSi1'Dl1 111 g1'I1fC1-111 wo1'11s. 13111 we 9111111 hest Slmw 1116111 1101101 hy e11111'1a1i11g t1111-ir vi,1't11es, It was 111 their 1?0y1iOK'l11 in Maine 211111 111 l1a,ssz1r1111Qet1s that C,1'l'111g'1QO11 1.111'1t 211111 117111151111 1DCTC1'111QI 211161 G11stz1v11s Swift 'Hrst 1e1t t11e111,Se1veS SL1111l1101lCC1 1131 acts C11 piety and 1JCl'11211CC1'1CC. The first tive C101- iars that O1'1'i11g't1i111 1.11111 CZ1.1'1'lCC1, when Z1 hoy of sixteen years, he gave to the ch111'ch, 21ll.lf1,jQ'1Y11'lQ' with 21 free 11211111 was ever 2111C1'XV21l't1 his 1121171111211 delight. 1N'e who enjoy the 5c111111z1:stic privileges of the 1ih'rz1ry, the 1X.C1:1f1C111Y 211111 the E1'1g11IQC1'111g' 1-111111111113 are the f11v111'e11 1'CLTi1'J1C111S 111 a h1'11111ty that 1'eS111t1:11 1-l'1'JI'11 early c1111sec1'z11i1111 111111 1:11111 The 9211110 5111111110115 to 1151 Ui iI'CG1j' yn hz1ve reercivcfl. fret-15' give 'IO I1 11 ,,,K '55 ' - -'-W-------Q--- BYKR, in 1911 I- fd 'fag . Y M X. 1 1 E Arthur Herbert Wilde, S. T. B,, Ph. D. A truer frlend you'll never find. 13 ' H 1' ' A BEXR, Ti 1911 x 1 ja, TAN 7 V I Q 2 fly in w. Greetings ffl J1'Tl Principal Helm. l have long awaited your appearance. eager to see your pictures. read your articles, and laugh at your jokes. You are to us all an epitome of the years happenings, and by your help we shall live again in meinory the days of l9lO-ll, l trust that each student will look upon you one of his choieest pos- sessions and will realize that the further removed he is from his school days the more you will mean to him. l hope that everyone, teachers and students alike. may recall pleasant ree- olleetions of time well spent. work well done, friendships firmly cemented, and ideals deep set in our hearts. l hope you will he 1'ead with interest by many people whom you will induce to become students of our splendid and beloved :'XC1lLlCl'l'ly. and thus lit themselves for lmetter lives. 'lVisl1ing' that a kindly reception may await you. and with sincere thanks to the editors whose earnest' and patient worlc has made you possible. and kindeft regards for the students whose life you portray, NXTITAN XYILUUR HELM. l l 11? IN 2 'A ' --'--------------'-.-...... m B135-KR: eg ' ff 1911 1 JA by ' A man who wants t help you 1 tl -' i g -'--'----------- BEIZQR, l e 1911 ligkml rv Autumn Therels a time in each year VVhiel1 we hold as most dear, For the joys and delights which it hringsg For the gold woodland scenes Wlhich pervade all our dreams, 'Wlhile the heart with its melodies rings. 'Tis the Fall, eliarming Fall, W'l1ich we love best of all, XVitl1 its leaves of brown, crimson, and Scary Wfheu the Frost o'er the S1111 claims victory won, And we welcome our hero so dear. So come, let's be jolly, COlNPl21llllllg'.5 mere folly XN'he11 A11tL1llll1iS blithe spirit is here: XWe'll fill up the days Wfith songs to the praise Of the Maker of Autumii so dear. -Edirol 16 I WH- 1 J .p- - .ay ,61 1 52-fi V -Ai, :gj 22 YL-. N. Lovers' Lane 17 W ' ' 1 L 5 5 ' Q . '- I , X V x . f 1 I P ! ,' S 's 1 nw x IA dl 1 If 1 'Sh -2 N N. fa ULTY Here follow our dearly beloved lox-mentors 15 A 'Eur' BEAR, L U gi, 1911 me wx -. ' -'-' ---f- ,..,,. . . - IW? Isaac Merton Cochran-1Ing- lish. B. University of lllichigan, 1907. A. M. Uni- versity of Michigan. 1908. Superintendent of Schools. Spencerville, O., 1896. 1901. Teacher of English and Ora- tory, Tri-State College, An- gola, Ind.. 1901-06. Instruct- or in llinglisli and Uratory, University of Michigan, 1907-08. Instructor in Eng'- lish and Debating in the Academy, 1908. Uncle Ike. XVe1l-what do you mean Got the vote for being the most popular teacher, Starred as a debate coach. Loved by all. il, 1 Lloyd Clinton Holsinger- Mathematics. 1 A. B. University of Michigan, 1007. Scholarship Universi- ty of Chicago, 1908. In- structor in liiradley Poly- technic institute, 1907-08. 1l1Slf1'llC10I' in Mathematics in the Academy, 1908. The living sky-scraper. 1Vell, what do you think about it, Miss l--7' To see him smile was to love him. Qui' basketball coach. Loved by all-especially the girls, in- cluding' his wife. ii.'xl1112llJlG people radiate so much sunshine that they are reflected in all human hearts. -Deluzy. 'fl-IE B 7 V - wx ? - -- ----' Y C BEAR, ' ii i 1911 1 :zu -an-. ' P' N53 - ' ' Marie Belle Benton-French. 1 . .1-4 at Ada Townsend-Latin. QIJBK. A. 13. Northwestern Univer- sity, 1889. Instructor in Latin, in the Academy, 1890- 93, Fellow in Latin, North- western University, 1893-94. Student in Rome and Ger- many, 1894-95. Instructor in Academy, 1896-1909. Stu- dent in American Classical School in Rome, 1909-10. In- structor in Latin in the Acad- emy, 1910. A-teacher with a personal interest in the welfare of every- one she meets. Knows Latin to a finish, and can teach it. Tis only noble to be good. KAR. A. B. Northwestern University, 1910. Scholar- ship Northwestern Universi- ty, 1910. Instructor in French in the Academy, 1910. Elmer's friend. She has a smile for everyone -and the same is always 1'e- turned. A thing' of beauty is a joy foreve1'.', 1 1 1 1 Her modest looks the .cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. -Goldsmith. THE L 319 913 V W VWV'VqW A llll BEAR, E, 1911 M63 sf il V 1, - -P . f r ' T' ' s '- - ' , ' l i 2 3 -,A ,,i:, 9 6 i I J , .if am- . is H 61' 'gp' 1 fn. x. Lewis Hart Weld-Biology. A. B. University of Roches- ter, 1900. A. M. University O flX l'icl1igz1n, 1902. Assistant in Zoology, Syracuse Uni- v d ersity, 1903. 'Graduate Stu- ent in Cornell University. College of Agriculture, 1904- 05. Instructor in Biology in tl ie Academy. 1904. Always in Z1 rush. Delights most in plants and bugs-ceiw tain kinds. Total abstainer lrorn chapel. Always ready to acconinio- dat gre e you, and a inan who has at interest in his work. So may he restg his faults lie gently on him. 3 l , Louis Baker-German. A. B. Lawrence University, 1906. Assistant in German and French, ibid, 1903-5. A. M. N o 1' t h W e s t e r n Univer- sity, 1908. Scholarship, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Graduate Student, Universi- ty of lllichigan, sunnner, 1908. University of Berlin, 1908. University of Leipzig, 1909, and foreign travel. llfleinber of the Modern Lan- guage Association. Instruct- or in German in the Acad- emy, 1909. Secretary to the faculty. Al- ways full-of jokes. VVo1'lcs the students hard. Got 1Vood's vote for most popular teacher. A good friend-when you have your lesson, Little, but Oh My! ! . A 1. - qs. W' 1 1111511 1911 ' gk-A ,314 .Ap K 1? fini 12111 ' 1 1 g X1 Clara Grant-English. CDBK. A. ll. Northwestern Univer- sity, 1890. Oxford Univer- sity. Instructor in English in Academy, 1896. Clara, Renowned for her lectures on social etiquette. But an earn- est student can get his lesson each day during that period. Not so bad, eh? An able teacher from the Badger State. 'KA friend of Francis. Frances Christine Rawlins- English. CPBK, K.K.I. A. B. Northwestern University. 1902. Instructor in Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, lll., 1902-06. Instructor in 'English in the Academy. 1906. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll I forget them allf' A friend of Clara's and of her life a part. Co11temporaries appreciate the man rather than the meritg but posterity will regard the merit rather than the man. -Colton, ll BEAR, 4 W 1911 mv N53 -. 'rl-nz xi iv iii' tt Y -Y- '-'V'V'V' ' 3,4 ,inf . if Aubrey Shannon Moore- llookkeeping. Alumnus of :Xez1clen1y. lnstructor in .Pen- lllZl.I1SilllJ, Bookkeeping and Sliorthzincl, NX-llieeliiig' Busi- ness College, Wfheeling, XV. Va., l903-04. Several years' experience as p r E1 e t i e al luoolclceeper. Instructor in Bookkeeping in the Aeafl- emy, HBOS. A varsity edition. Preaelies as a side line. A good Scout when you play fair. 7 Alvin Percy Bradley-Meeliam ical Drawing. Practical ex- perience as dl'E1'flS1ll2lll and speeialst11de11t at the Uni- versity of Michigan. ln- structor in Meelianieal Draw- ing in the Academy, 1909. Another college chap. Quiet :incl serene. He never talks, so we infer he tllinksfy He 'Tussesi' a little. Every man is valued i11 this world as he shows by his con- duct that he wishes to be val- neclf' -Bruyere. - 1 ssass -- - - Q . 1 gl B115-iR, 4 1911 George Furry-Physics and Mathematics. Ph. B. Uni- versity of Michigan, 1897. Extensive experience in teaching in the public schools. Professor of lX'lathe1'natics, Mt. Morris College, 1899-1909. 111- structor in Physics and Mathematics in the Acad- emy, 1909. I-Ie chose his friends among the heavenly bodies and sang the songs of Zion continually. Alway happy, especially with his fifteen little angels in his buzz- wagon? His prayers were many, but his hairs were few. 2-1 Lewis Omer-Mathematics. A. B. University of Illi- nois, 1902. Instructor of Mathematics and Physics. Thronton Township High School, 1902-03g Oak Park High School, 1903-105 Ev- anston Academy, 1910. The track coach. 'XVhee1s the baby cab as a side line. Never smiles, Has several convictions. 1 was born to greater thingsfl t, ,I 4 . fx. 1911 q w .1 mls R. X . 'ix V al 735' Jane Neill Scott-Latin. f15lSK. A. B. NO1'tl1W'CStC1'l'l University, 1900. A, M. Northwestern University, 1903. Five years! ' date Umdea before experience in the public schools, interme 1 ' .G c . ., graduation from college. Instructor in Greek and Latin in the Academy, 1900. Another skyscraper edition. Strictly business all the time, Never smiles. A Latin shark. A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. Helen Churcl'1-Stenography. Several years' experience as prac- tical Sl2C11Ogl'2lpllC1'. Instructor in 'mtenograpliy in t11e Acad- emy, 1906, and Principalis Secretary. A continual well of sweetness. Always at your service. Her heart is in her workf' Margaret Letzter-Office Secretary. A third college edition. A rustler. Friend to all. See 1910 Bear. She never pondered on affections base. 25 BEAR. 3 3 I 1911 - 'At IQ 19 a s '-' - - '-- '---f--'---- . .. I M - It 53 4 ' T11 .X ,' ,I-V1 'wr E . H,- 1 U - ., - N ,n . . . -.. , Inez Traxler-Latin. I-I., A. B. Northwestern Univer- sity, 1910. Instructor in Lat- in in the Academy, 1910. Nathan Wilbur He1m-Princi- pal. KIPBK, fIJKy, AAT. A. B. De Pauxv University, 18995 A.1X1. DePauw University, 1900, and A. M. Princeton University, 1901. Tutor in Latin, De Pauw University, 1899-1900. Professor of Lat- in Pinnington Seminary. 1900-01. Instructor in Latin, Princeton University, 1901- 04. 'Instructor in Latin, the Phillips Exeter Academy, 1904-09. Principal and In- structor in Latin, Evanston Academy, 1909. Joint editor Cicero's Crationsf' Carla Fern Sargent-History. GHRK., KKT. A. B. North- western University, 1895. A. M. Cornell University, 1905. Principal of High School. Marseilles, Ill., 18 9 5 - 6. Teacher in High School, Du- luth, Minn., 1896. Instructor in History in Academy, 1897- 1903. Student at Cornell Uni- versity, 1903, 1905. Instruct- or in I-listory in Academy. 1905. Elisabeth Stanwood - Eng- lish. Vassar, 1908. Instructor in English in the Academy, 1910. K , Fo . + 1 . . The Old and the New Li win J 29 if 5 '11 ..,v,H-A j , , . 'qt Egg 'ff f J in ik A 332.9 J Q, 61 II 5' 35 ...g,..-..-.,.... . Y dv., ,, .,,, 3 E a i 1 1 i This is the spot about which all our intereds center gk- 1 Ll. U U14 vi 31 ff-:e AQ I !-? EU p ri it X 'bb ' C' Ugg, ,SL-5 r I :- -sw . -. f' Q f W ,, 'll 5 A I6I C ASS- as H I THE . . , 1 BEAR, J f ,. . QV.: li fi QA 2312 ' 1. v 1 9' ss. +.. Senior Greeh To the top of high Olympus, 1Vhere the Muses Sit in Pride, To make a Senior poem On Pegasus we clicl ride. X-Ye herewith the plans of Seniors ln their pristine glory present. Vile Sprinkle our mossy columns Ulith El few words eloquent. NYe look to the clusky vista Of a time thats passed-xii ell nigh. And we think of the sad Sweet Present. When we must say Good-liye, And then we turn to the Future. Slmclowy, elusive, bright, XV11Cl'C well hurl Z1 way or make one, Assured that right makes might. So over the threshold were passing, .ln the worlcl's work our spurs to gain. 1Vith others we'll march 'nealh the Purple and XYhite And swing it high. free from stain. To thoee who have gone helore us, To those whom here we know, Let this he a INCS?'Zl.,Q'C of greeting From 1911 ere we go, ings -XY. C. Pixler. .JI 1911 r ,. , 5r3svE'zSff?3 Q sg W' Y J x f 11 , i H' Q1 Q W fgfg? 1.1:-I :XJ in T- U, XA! , i f ' Tm 2 my .- 2' ff7'+-Q, Y III THE G7 Q .,.,,,.....,, h 11 it ' Q we ' ' . ..., ' its . f Zi BEAR, l ..... . . 19 J 2 'fi- X. The Fourth Yearis' Farewell Academy days are over, Our tests are passed and won Nflle leave this school forever, But our tasks have just begun. v Long weary hours of toiling, Have been our only zestg So now our brains are longing For a solid bit of reet. For joys that have no measure. Let them be NVllFliC,C1' they may, NVhether strolling' by the lake shore Or supporting old N. A. No gloom will malce us wander From the paths that seem so fair, W-'hile our future waits us yonder Naught can make ua e'er despair. Farewell, true old Alma Mater, Long live thy honored name. Nay thy future ever brighten In the world's great llall of Fame. Nlfe will ever fondly eherish All the good which thou hast wrough Through thy competent instructors, And the lessons they have taught, .-'Xnd now, dear underelassmen, Comes tl1e parting ol' our ways, But our thoughts will linger fondly 'Round the happy Prepling days. And when l.ife's school is ended. Vllhen vacation will be sweet, May we have a grand Commencement- Not a credit- IneomJletef, 1 F 7 t. I. Ambler l The Class of 1911 . FIRST sEM1zs'r121z. SECOND SEMESTER President ...... .. XV. Chapman. A. C. Burch. Vice-President . . . . . F. Ambler. M. Kellogg. Secretary ...... . . Ruth Clarke. Florence Scanlon. Treasurer ...... . . I. Dix. , D. C. Heffey. Historian ........ I. MacGregor. Ruth Edclingfield Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .. Roy McKerchar. R. K. Rockwood. Yell Master ....... H. P. Smith. H. P. Smith. Chr. of Social Com. ..... H. P. Smith. I. Bridge. Colors: Crimson and llfhite. Yell: Rah Re Re Rah, live six seven, Academy Academy 1911, ' Rah Re Re Rah 5-6-7- Academy Academy 1911, Motto: 0nward and upward till we reach the highest goalf 33 , -- if. -'--'f--- -- I -' - . B11?fiR, 1 1911 A f yr' ,pl A Arthur Courtenay Burch. Evanston, lll. ln Acadeiny tive years. Zetalethea. House of Representatives, German Club. Pres. class '11, Debating team, '10-'ll. Assistant editor llear. Assistant manager :Xeademian, Zete olhcesg President, Secretary, 'l'reasurer, Ambassador. Sergeant-at-arms, Speaker House of Represen- tatives lst sem. '10-'ll. Banquet committee, '11, Vice-Pres. Student Council. l-ly gollyf' gXr1:. Xkfill enter North- western. .-'X rough-neck for lair. lnto everything, politics included, and always on the spot. .Xtlained popularity by having his head shaved. An only child-nuf sed! Paul R. Beeler. Chicago. Illinois. ln Academy one year. House oi Represen- tatives. Latin Club. Speaker oi House, '11, llasket Ball Team. Sln1clcs. S-pieler. Will enter College. A new man this year. who might have done things had he gotten more into the life of the school. linoekerl a little, but has hopes yet. A silent listener to every conversation. Mary' Florence Burke. Chicago, lllinois. ln .f'Xeademy one year. Illinae. Bear Board. Uh shoot! Sweetness, Nay enter Northwestern. A Sweet child whom everybody likes. Quite necessary to our hap- piness. ller good looks appeal to us all. A eloister maid who plays well as a fair co-ed. She converses ehieily with men. Thy fair hair my heart enehainedf' -Sir Philip Sidney, Henry William Bock. V1'est Side, lowa. ln Academy three years. Euphronia. l'leinie. 'l5ok. Viill enter Northwestern. A blonde wonder from the Railway Mail Service. l-las had many cases-letter cases, Silent, unobtrusive, hearty. Charles W. Bellis. Delplios, Ohio. ln Academy two years. Euphronia, Glee Club, German Club. Latin Club. liaseball team '10 and 'llg Man- ager baseball team. 'llg Debating team. '1Og Vice-President and Treasurer Euphronia. 1N'ell. l'll be cow-kicked, Grinner. A man of the working tyr-eg could have been a fairy favorite, but couldn't spare the time. 34 IX 1 '---------'--'-----'- .. A BEXR, 1 f 1911 1 :nhl if 'P' E , -7M.?1 35 . fx f ' -------w...... 3, BEIAEIL 1911 .V-jaw ,Si m wr Carl Atherton Drinkwitz. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy two years. E. A. C. L. House of Representatives, 'lO. Euphronia. Conductor of orchestra, '10 and 'll. Academian, 'll. Euphronia Foot Ball Team, 'll. Believe me. Cackling daffodils. Drinkie. lVill enter University of California. Another sleepy-head the like of which we already have too many. But there is still hope for him if he should decide to awake. God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. -Shakespeare. in Corless Dale Coon. Manson, Iowa. In Academy one year. lglear Board. Oh Heck. Nigger. lN'ill enter Northwestern Dental School. No relation to the collar man. Most famous for his military bearing. For further reference see Miss Nelson. He sleeps by day more than the wildcatf' -Shakespeare. Isabelle Bridge. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy three years. Illinae. Illinae play, 'O8. Historian, 'll. Academian. Bear Board. Oh, shoot! 1'SuHragette. Wlill enter college. Wears herself out looking for work. I-lcr one aim in life is to con- ceal her age. Famous for datesmaking. 'Attained the chairmanship of the social committee through her ability to manage such affairs. A diligent seeker for the germs of knowledge. Jesse Willis Dix. Fessendern, N. Dakota. In Academy four years. Foot ball team. Treasurer fourth year class. Pretty slick. Bryan. A man of good intent, but sinister presence. Needs a shave most of the time and looks like a peeled onion when he gets one. Has a clean collar once in a while. Worked hard for all he got. Ohl it is excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it. -Shakespeare. Walter C. Chapman. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy four years. Foot ball team, 'lO. Captain of Foot ball team, 'll. Swimming team, 'll. Presi- dent of fourth year, 'll. Bear Board. Wfill enter North- western. Some people thought he was good, but have. changed their minds. A good person to hold class meetings, but his voice seems to be meant for a cozy corner instead of the speaker's chair. He sat like Patience on a monument. 36 M 11 19 Cv W U BEAR' ll 3 N. N QR TH ' 1 I A --- - 'Sa ..,,.,,,.., , 1, 'rr-ns I II' 1 1- C- '-v'- ' A BEAR. 1 1911 511. WP A Harold Albert Faltz. Somonank, Illinois. In Academy two years. Baseball, '10, May enter a school of journalism. A well-meaning fellow who never spoke unless he was spoken to. A jewel m 1ts shell, The world knows nothing of its famous men. Daniel Herbert Fleet. Rowton, Cheshire, England. I11 Academy three years. Euphro- nia. Academian stalt. Oh! shucksf' D, I-I. NVil1 enter Northwestern. Sky pilot from British Columbia. His jaw would indicate tenacity. Preaches as a side line. An A shark, There is occasion and causes and why and wherefore in all things. Ruth Holman Eddingiield. Granville, Illinois. In Academy four years. Pieria, German Club. Never uses slang.f?J Pieria President, '10, Vice- President, 'llg Ambassador, '09. l'Polly, Fair Goddess, Billy. May go to Northwestern. A Pieria politician. Into everything, especially mischief. A knocker and a giggler, but jolly companion just the same. Never attempt to talk when your mouth is full or your head empty. Ethel King Nelson. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one year. Illinae. Bear Board. You don't say sof' OWley. 'May enter Northwestern. A regular rough-houser. Has knocking down to a science. Hired Coon to assist her in holding up locker l73 Hrst semester. Then Hef- Hy' came to and1??? Nuff sed. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ' Roy M. Graves. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one year, Bachelors, Foot- ball and Track, '10 and 'll. Coises!'i Graveyard. Wfill enter Wfisconsin. v A would-be athlete. Smiles occasionally and at times shows real signs of human intelligence. VVhat's in a name? 38 -1 f ,, , 1 W 1 111 1 :Him i 1911 ' 21 qi: 'fig' A '- N63 Harvey Partridge Smith. San Antonio, Texas. ln Academy two years. Enphronia. lluphronia Secretary, '09-'lOl l'resident. '10-'llg Associate .liditor ol .Xcademiani Yell-master, '10-'llg place in cross- country run. ullolyiniiclci-i, l'rt-tty slickfi l'l. P.,'i lria'vey. Y l la'vey-the Far Famed Fusscr. Fondly iussed the fairest fairies. Got the first place in votes for most popular boy and 'abest mixer. :X nobler heart ne'cr beat in human breast. Donald C. Heiifley. Mentone, Indiana. .ln .-Xcademy one year. lhilomathia. Latin Club. Glad hand. Secretary of Philomathiag Treasurer of Classg Bear lfloard. like tioshl' Heff. llfiii enter Medical Department of illinois. J A real friend can always be depended upon. Tied for first on 'fniost gentlemanlgf' rote. Got second for most reliable, good friend well met. Katherine L. Davidson. Memphis, Tennessee. In Academy one year. lllinae. Bear Board. O clean! Kitty, Will enter Xllellesley. One of l-la'vey's many loves, but made a bigger hit than moat of them. Voted for I-la'vey as her favorite boy-and he is too. Got the vote for most demure tfl and most lovable-she. is too. She moves a goddess and she looks a queenf, -Pope. Howard Cuyler Ries. I Oakland. California. ln Academy two and one-half years. Philoniathia. Xlfinner of Uratorical Contest, 'O93 Track Team. ,105 Debating' Team, '10 and 'llg Philomathia Presi- dent, Vice-'President and Treasurer: Treasurer of E. A. C. l..g Academic Staff. 'llz liear Hoard, '11. Be jaberslw Dog-gon-n-neli' Mike May enter Northwestern. Got first vote for Most literary. A true friend if you only get acquainted with him. Got more criticism than he deserved. Ahard worker. R. M. McKe1-char. Saginaw, Michigan. In Academy four years. Zetaletheag E. A. C. L.: German Clnbg Latin Club. liditor 1911 Bear: Zete President. Secretary, Chaplain. SGl'g'CiZ1I'1lf-ZltJJX1'l1lSQ E. A. C. L. l'resident. Treasurer: Class President, 'IOQ Yell- niasterg winner Local and inter-Academic Oratorical Con- test, ,101 second in Foster Declaniation Contest, 'O91 Debate Teams, '07-'08, '08-'09, '09-710. President Student Council, 'llg prize winner Northwestern University Interscholastic Declamation Contest, 'llz Pretty Sad. By George. Mack Gotllirst place in votes for: Did most for the school g Most reli- able g 'iMost energetie g Most religious and Our ideal manf' Bear Editor-in-Chief-sh-. 40 Ill BEAR, LW W wwf ' E, 1911 on 1 WL M ,V , Q .,,.., THE 1 1 ,- . . . f- b 1 - S ,9 ' ' 3.1 4 ,Sli ,Lp 7 . vu X. N63 1' . I5 ' A nifin, f 1911 .1--. ' T' 'tag -. Earl C. Norris. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy three years. Oh, Hen V' Sliv- ers! May enter Northwestern. A quiet man of sweet disposition and great mind. Never looked at the girls-except his sister. Men of few words are the best men. --Shakespeare. Wellington Corwyn Pixler. Knoxville, Iowa. In Academy three years. Euphroniag E. A. C. L. Euhpronia President, '11, and Vice-President, '09, Treasurer, '10, Vice-President Students' Council, 'lOg Busi- ness Manager Bean Ye gods. 'fPix. May enter Northwestern. ' One of our married men, but doesn't stick to his wife. Always had a new girl, even took the college girls. Careful Pix! A rustler and a well-meaning fellow. Sells books in the summer time. Florence F. Clark. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy four years. Illinae. President Illinae, ill, Illinac play. Toots. llfill enter Northwest- ern. i She has a sharp tongue and a deal of wit. Famous for landing eats with Ruth Studley's help. A knocker and a giggler. She had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief. Sherman Ellis. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one year. German Club. Pin Committee, 'll. Suffering cats! Shermf' NVill enter Northwestern. I-Ie's another one of the hen type. Always fussing about some- thing. Kicks about everything. But l1e's harmless and will be a good boy when he grows up. I'm l'llOtllCI S little baby boy, So sweet, so cute, so lean, VVhen I go out, the people shout: 'For heaven's sake' how grleenf' Donald Louis MacWhor'ter. Omaha. Nebraska. In Academy one year. Academy Orchestra: Glee Cluhg Academian. Chl I say!!!?? Mae Vkfill enter Northwestern. ' A ladies' man of the lockerprop type. Majored in smiling. Ran for Sarg't-at-arms of the class. Rockwood also ran. Sir, your wit ambles wellg it goes easily. -Shakespeare. 42 A Bgfg, wk ,.g,,,gfS ,.,, ,WWW, Q I , ' f j- 'V ----W. , , .ir dit A 1911 NM l'X .. '3 'Q' ' -- --' -- g ' Biiiirz, Q' 1911 joseph H. Wood. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one and one-half years. UJOCH, Joe yotecl for Baker as his favorite teacher and still he nearly fhmked. Never worked, but always had his lessons. A strong locker- prop. . Willi women he had peopled his heaven. Edwin Halberg. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy four years. Passed third and fourth quarters of second year Cierman under liaker. f'Uh, h-ll! Shorty. lVill enter Northwesterii. One of our dignilicd, serious guys. Out of place anywhere-even in church. Could make a hit with the girls by his good looks and fine clothes-but alas, he never tried. He has a face like a bcnedictionf' Dorothy Alice Dorner. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy four years. President of Dyna- mite Club. Gee wing. Dearie. Dodc. May enter Northwestern. I-Inman in spite of her haughty air. XfVould act more natural il she wern't afraid of mussing her hair- Loves Rockwood. Of manners gentle and affections mild. Sidney Vincent Walker. Chicago. Illinois. In Academy two years. For the love of Mike. Sid lVill enter University of IYisconsin. He seldom bothered his meager brains with serious thoughts. Never was known to study, but never hurt a soul. They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never think. W. Stallsmith. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one year. I-Iouse of Representa- tives. Basket Iiall and Track Teams. Nay, nay, Pauline I Oh, Heck! 'fStallyf' 'tStallstine. liVill enter University of Michigan. Stally objected to being called Stallstine. Still maintains that he is not a Hebrew. Gets Iussed during his chapel speeches. Cheer up. Stally, the worlds not all gone to the bad yet. There are numbers who, perhaps, fear less the being in Hell than out of fashion. -Franklin. -I -l in JS' THE 'X-nv-film... 4. ,hi lgliy -ug, - I? ,w h rrr Q- - - as 2 Biiifilz. w eary' 1 1911 TE' W if gl 'tip' '- Ivan Wertenberger. VVebster, North Dakota. In Academy three years. Orchestra, '10, Euphronia. Qh, my! 'fVVert. VVill enter Univer- sity of Illinois. Wert is without doubt the most lady-like man in the Academy. His hair always looks like a drowned rat. You're out of danger when you are near him, but he has a heart of kindness. For I was my father's son, tender and only beloved in the sight of my .mother. Bruce R. Paddock. Prophetstown, Illinois. In Academy one year. Old Lady, Paddy. Quiet but loving around the ladies, You'd never take him for a fusser, but he was an artist at the business. Tickels the ivories to pass the weary hours of his life away. Of all my fatl1er's family, I love myself the best. Eleanore Holgate. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy three years. Illinae. Illinae Treasurer, Chaplain, Class Secretary, '10, Aw, go awn! Peggy May enter Northwestern. Innocence is bliss---Peggy also has a faculty for landing eats - always busy. A faculty pet. She looked so meek and was not meek at all. Dean L. Traxler. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy four years. Philomathiag E. A. C. L. Vice-President, 'OOQ Debating Teanr, '10 and 'llg Philomathia, President, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Armsg Sec- retary of Student Conncili llear lloardg Academian Staff, Geel rl71'ax.', Wfill enter Nortliivestern. An AH shark. A rustler. Can always be depended upon. Never looked sideways at any fairy--not even his sister, although he really did like Ruth Clark. - Besides, 'tis known he could speak Greek, as naturally as pigs do squeak. . James A. Van Kirk. West Newton, Pennsylvania. In Academy one year. Euphro- nia. Cut it out l Sunny -lim. May enter Northwestern. Up from the meadows rich with corn. Quiet, bashful -and demure, but has a will of his own-possibly CFD. A man with great ambitions. Thou art as long and lank and lean As are the rock ribbed sands. -Coleridge. 46 4' 'B 1 , usa? .. 5-.9 ' ' ' ' , 6 BER' 1? 1 11111 1 I 1 J. ,il pf N53 7 3 niiiim' ' uuf, i 1911 jl V- N T1 N63 -. f James B. Allison. Latham. Illinois. In Academy three years. Gernian Club: Latin Club. Big Gun! l'l3'hoebe. Will enter Illinois. A sweet and tender child. VVould be a sport had he more time and money. Gnce smoked a cigarette. But withal he has a big heart. Basil Reginald St. Leger Truscott. Rosario de Santa Fe, Republic of ftrgentina, S. A. In Academy three years. Euphronia: A. C. L.: German Cluh:,Latin Club: Ilouse of Representatives: tilee Club: Bear Board. 'l'raux. lllill enter Northwestern. A midget from South Anieriea. Took a liking to Tim at hrst sight. VVo:ks hard and accomplishes little. Deserves much credit. jesse Whiting. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy one year. 'Pieria Literary So- ciety: German Club. I-'ieria Sergeant-at-Arms. 'lOl Am- bassador. 'll: Shoot! Oh, Maud! less l'lonev. Kid llfill probably enter Northwestern. A high-school addition. Spends most of her time eating peanuts and spooning with lf. P. VVillia111s. Shes harmless. Katharine Bubier Hodgkins. XVilmctte. Illinois. In Academy four years. Pieria: Latin Club. Sergeant-at-Arms. Pieria, '10, and Vice-President. 'llz Acadeniian. Peaches, 'tioocl-11ig'l1t. 'iKatrina. Angel Child. May enter Northwestern. I'il'lgl1'E.fLlltl sassy and perfectly able to take care of herself. I-ler eyes -SOIHCUITTCS have that far away look and we wonder what dire plots are in her brain. Unsophlstieated in matters of love-hut learning fast. - Ralph M. Rutledge. St. Louis. Missouri. In Academy four years. Zetalethea: House of Representatives: lforestry Club: tfllee Club: Orchestra: Y. Xl. C. :Li lf. .-X. C. L. Class President. 'O8: Aeademian 9tah'. 'O9: .-Xcademian Manager, 'll: Class, Football and Uasketball learns: Ijifllilllllg' Team, 'll: Manager oftOr- ehestra. 'lO: Speaker lflouse of Representatives, 'lOl Chap- lain, 'llz on Xorthwcstern Staff. 'lU: 'Vice-President of Zetalethea, 'llz Secretary, 'll. Darn it! Rut. lYill enter Oregon 4Xg'riculture College. Prize politician of the school. Into everything as is shown by his list of achievements. lN'ould show ns how to run the school if we'd let llllll. Cheer up. he means well and is a good worker. I-las an 1111- nsual amount of energy which will be great when well directed. -l Sl ff BEZR ' Q-----Q----... , , ,,.Q,Q, u W 1911 N Cf .-I- ' wnvfx 'Q :Q p Bli-XR, ii 1911 IH: -. Jeanie Sherer MacGregor. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy one year. Illinae. Illinae Chap- 3 laing Historian, fourth year classg Editor XVoman s Edition of Academiang Bear Board. Gee! l'Vee MacGregor. lN7ill enter Kindergarten College. Every one looks up to Jeanie. They ean't help it-a long, tall, serious person, but capable of having a good time. Got the vote for the most religious girl. A wee timorous cowering beastie ? ? ? l ! ! -Burns. Ruth Clara Palmer. New Richmond, lYisconsin. In Academy tivo years. My stars! 1'Rufus. One of the modest kind, that doesn't give anyone a chance to know her. Full of life and fun after you get to know her. Full many a Bower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Andrew Dubois Newell. Monticello, Illinois. In Academy two years. Travel Club. By Henk! Slippery Moore. May enter Northwestern. Allison's wife. A tin-'horn sport. Could waste more time in one day than a man of ordinary ability could in a month. He has a big heart and a kind disposition. Wfell liked by all who knew him. Few and short were the prayers he said. Ethel Marion Gilpin. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one year. Honorable mention list. O cowl 'May enter Northwestern. Champion fusscrette. Noted for her dimples and coilfure. A musician of some note, and a friend of Mr. Sta1lstine. I-lad a per- petual smile that would not come off. I love coffee, I love tea, I love the boys, and they love mef William Harp Haefliger. Denver, Colorado. In Academy three years. Zetaletheag Ger- man Clubg Gladhandg Roughneck Club: Plant Gang. Zete Treasurer, 'lOg President, ,llg Chaplain, 'llg Treasurer of Class, 'lOg Treasurer of German Club. llg Treasurer of Plant Gang, 'l'Og Football Team. 'llg Bear Board, 1910 Bear. Holy smokeslu Bill May enter Northwestern. A lump of gold. Never cared much for the fairies, but was well liked by all. A little hashful, but not in excess. Thy modesty's a candle to thy meritf' -Henry Fielding. no mi' .J :,-. ' ' ' ' Th ,wi 1911 M' if 71,3 K- ll Blitz, Wh, mr xl 1911 lvl? be .. it C w C '-4- '- ll IA Q-1' 11 ni Harold Orville Morris. Evanston, lllinois. .ln Academy two years. Zetalethea. Editor Photographic Department of llear: Editor Athletic Depart- ment of Academian. Ye gods! H, Q. XYill enter Nortliwestern. Never liiled an engagement except with Belle. See her for further instruction. She knows it all. Frank I. Ambler. Friendslnp, lK7isconsin. ln .-Xcadcmy two and one-half years. Philomathia: E. A. C. L. Treasurer of 'll Class: Vice- President of 'll Class. 'llg Philoniathia Secretary and Presi- dent, 'llz Bear Board: Aeademian Staff. Some class! 1-Xmbie. lVill enter ldliseonsin. Long and tall and he ambles along, a friend to everybody. Has a heart as big as all outdoors. lrlears more peoples troubles than-any man. High erected thought. in a heart of courtesy. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. -Bacon. Ruth Clarke. , Evanston, Illinois. In Academy one j'C2lI'. Illinaeg Latin Club. Secretary Class 'll. 4-'OIL dear! HRufus. May enter lllt. Holyoke. :X high school addition, but one well worth having. Famous for size and eontplexion. Fusserette from away back. Typical minister's child. I HPCIISIVC nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and denture. -Milton. El1zabeth Slocum. , In Academy five years. lllinae. lllinae play, 1910, 'O8g Bear Board, 'lO. lYhy, you 'lill' bean. Iflabe. A very happy-go-lucky piece of humanity. Always smiling and ready to reply with a witty saying. Received the vote for the cutest girl last year. Trust Babe to dope up an excuse on the spur of the moment. The rest will be continued next year. Q Wilbur Edward Hightower. Atlus. Oklahoma. ln .-Xeademy o11e year. Track team. Base- ball, Corridor fusser. l-lang it! High May enter Northwestern. A jolly good fellow. llas a great love for the fair sex. Enjoys dancing with Coon. He awoke one morning and found himself famous, I have drunken deep of joy, and will taste no other wine tonight. E155 BEEKR, Ai QQ Q Q'fQ--' - ' ,.,,,.,,, , 1 H 1911 N53 if-'THB A iv wunyw - 3 BEAR, i 1911 1 1,1 ai? 11 3. 'tag - John Walter McGuire. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy four years. Burn Club. Foot- ball, '08, '09, ,lOg Indoor Baseball Manager, 09. Don't swear Q?j. Fat 'VVill enter Northwestern. One of our past graduates. I-Iis stick-to-it-iveness is admirable. Joy riding is his lifeworkg studying his past-time. He finds rest more agreeable than motion. Such knowledge is too wonderful for mef' -Psalms. I LeRoy L. Weis. Reddick, Illinois. In Academy three years. Euphroniag Ger- man and Latin Clubs. Euphronia Vice-President and Sec- retary, 'llg Academian Staff. Wfill enter Northwestern. A society bore who knows his place. Always looks as though he were sorry he was enjoying himself. Harmless. Never made a mis- take because he never tried anything. Sweet are the slumbcrs of the virtuous man. ' Margaret Vater. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one year and a half. Honor roll once. Peggy, l'Vill enter Northwestern. Really not so 'affected as sl1e looks. A sweet disposition and a walk that would make any one sea-sick who walked behind her. She means well, but gee! so does everyone. Dress is the table of your contents. Leslie C. Ferris. Evanston, Illinois. ,ln Academy live years. Philomathiag I-Iouse of Representatives. Treasurer Philo 'lO. Gosh! Smiler. Will enter Northwestern. D A child the senior class has done its best to bring up. We have done a poor job, but when he grows older he's sure to improve. We'1l give him a chance. iIWllCH he W-as a boy, he played as a boyg now, that he should be a man he seems unable to put aside boyish things. E. O. Smith. Suiter, Ohio. In Academy three years. Philog charter mem- ber of the Power Plant Rough-house Gang. Class and So- ciety Baseball Teams, '07-'O8. HO Heck! Wlill enter Northwestern. A college encore of better quality than the usual run. Spent his time in varsity allairs. N An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. 54 BEAR, 1 C, 1911 A ,Q -, 55 e e e ' H ' . 'Q --Q-W'--- - --QW W .,V.. . . . gk niiirin 1 1911 K i ' jx in pf Arthur R. Graham. Chicago, illinois. In Academy four years. Secretary of Ath- letie Association, '1O: Manager of Football Team, 'IOI Cap- tain of lndoor Baseball, 'lO: Captain of Outdoor Baseball, 'll. May enter Northwestern. A real rough neck. Pretty, but not exactly a fusser. Always had a plausible tto hiinl exciwe for not doing his business. W'l1ere tl1ere's life there! hope. A D A U 'Z-X little Nl curly-head good for nothing and niisehlef-making monkey from his hirth.. -ByrOl1. Cora Bertha Lobdell. Grays Lake. Illinois. In Academy two years. Latin Club: Ger- man Club. l3e1'tie. Nay enter Northwestern. One of those quiet girls with :1 fellow waiting for her on the farm. Didn't mix much. and we don't know her well enough to talk about her. Ruth Barry Studley. Nepauset. ill. ln Academy two years. lllinae. lllinae Secretary. '1l: lllinae play. For Pete's sake! l3etsy. May enter Northwestern. Another of the pee-wee genus. Heavy on the eats-especially in class. Stays beside her life-saver, A jolly friend too. llly love is like the red, red rose. That's newly sprung in June. .fxnd I love Pete so dearly That we always sit and spoon. George Foster I-Ierben. Evanston, Illinois. In Academy four years. Philomathia: lf. A. C. L.: House of Representatives: Latin Club: German Club, llear lloard: Aeademian Staff. My Gad! G, F. Xkill enter XVesleyan University. By far the most famous fairy lusser in school. Got the vote for the biggest bluliter. Foster has fallen far shoit of our expectations. l'lere's hoping l1e'll change his view of life on entering a new school. Life's but :1 walking shadow-full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. -Shakespeare. W1l.11am E. McCain. Chicago, Illinois. ln Academy one year. .PX real rough-neck. Played a fine season on the llasketball Team. Refused to give us his picture, so we had to take one of him. Ol1l Heck! Mao He waS a man of unbounded stomach. j'Some of all profeasions go the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire. -Shakespeare. 'un Q BEAR, E, 1911 .. 1 1111111 11 'yy' '.L' K T' N33 . ' THE N!' f- E I Q' . BEAR.. -, . 1911 0 'I I 2. Qi? 1:-ip! . Y . .., ,- Richard Davis. Has, Evanston, Illinois. In Academy i f 75 years. Always on tl1e bas- fig' H6ffa4f..,5 ' .' -ar lift if-. ketball team as a matter of :bail ktayijsr. custom and respect for old age. .g l , A Imea. mi-5. Mmm pretty ' W 1 s fm- , much. A good boy, who would harm no one. This is his pic- - :ga-' ture as he appears just before he is supposed to graduate. Sig He learneth most who Worketh most MH O11 things both great and smallg if JW , Ig., But as for thee, my dear, good sir, 1 I' I fl' Thous workest not at all. . ' Z I fi? Ernest Bromley. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy --' one year. Philomathia. Basket- if ball Team. Oh, dear l B-rom. ,f if A quiet. modest chap, who did well, considering his short stay in the school. I-Ie might have got- ten better acquainted had l1e f made tl1e effort. X 2, He is as speechless as the tomb, U . , , And mute as N. Afs wallsg Dick, DHVIS- His voice is seldom heard in class, And never inthe halls. Ralph K. Rockwood. Chicago, Illinois. In Academy one year. Senior Class, Seargeant- at-Arms. Oh, li-ll. Rock, VVill enter Northwestern. A dignified guy who made his debut in fourth year election speeches. Looks gruff as a bear, but is as pleasant as a lamb. A Fine fellow when you get acquainted with him. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. .Edwin A. Hunt. Los Angeles,California. In Academy one year. Bear Board. Fussingi. By Heck! Pat. lklill enter Podunk College. A hard worker with a smiling countenance. Slings hash as we all do at times. Too busy to take life easy. The wind bloweth where it listethf' -Bible. 58 e in ' '-'-- -- Qi Biilzilz, 1911 ' Ili' . -sf. 'WP' . N459 Marjorie Elvena Kellogg. Chicago, Illinois. In Academyfive years. Illinae. Vice-Presi- dent, 'O9g President, 'lOg play,'08g carnival, 'O9g Bear Board, 19101. For the love of Mike! Mary.'1 VVill enter Northwest- ern. 1 She spoke with her eyes and they told a tale of love, sweet in the extreme. Loved by all-especially the boys-and Bud. For further information see 1910 Bean If to her lot some human errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Kathaleen Wolf. Streator, Illinoisf In Academy one semester. Got the vote for Most beautiful girl. A little shy-perhaps,-but no more so than is becoming. We all wanted to get better acquainted with her, but time would not permit. In one soft look what language lies. Florence Irene Scanlan. Michigainme,Michigan. In Academy one year. Illinae. Secre- tary Class of 'l1. VVill enter Northwestern. One of Pixlers hancees. A quiet fairy and demure-except on special occasions. A good mixer and a coy lass. Her graceful ease and sweetness, void of pride, Might hide her faults, if faults she had to hide. john Larsen. McHenry, Illinois. In Academy one year. Basketball Team, 'llg Track Team, 'll. Goldorn! Lars May enter Northwestern. A man well liked by all who knew him-and most of us did. A jolly good chap and a star athlete. Brought much honor to N. A., 'although here but a short time. Here rose an athlete strong, to break or bind All forces in bonds that might endure. -Tennyson. 59 ' Zi THE L f M . ws S' ,, 6 ., 1 if . 1911 K Harveyis Latest or the Famous Feat of the Far-Famed Fusser X -I I, XX Him 4 , ry . ll , TRgfV1C2i'l'fl0- lk N x ll ,- fi. X7 TEL Cow-T: 11. 1' I-0 gx. -lv -.4 f x z.', ,X 5 fs f 1 C-:issue En ef - X 7 2 3 W oaeehenf' And told her she Harvey Smith stood gazing Alone nn the sunny shore, XVhen he saw a girl in the distance That he never had seen before. He uttered an exclamation, As his arms outstretched he held, And she ran and nestled to him Xhfith speed unparalled. Oh, Bliss, said Harvey, sighing, I must invent some way To make myself ziltraetive, As 1 fear she will not stay. gently to him, her brunette curls. was the sweetest Sn he drew her And arranged girls. Of all his many He took her on his knee then, And praised her sweet hrown eyes, And prepared for her refreslnuent A banquet of sand pies. - Then, vain of his conquest, he hoasted Catch on to your Uncle Mun, The girls just can't resist me. Now 1've got hcl' on the run. ' K E. E. P. G0 1 3 gf' - ---- --- 'v -. . , e 1 gk 'ii' N ff 1911 ' N53 ,, FussingH N-N-'e went into the garden, XVe wandered o'er the land: The moon was shinine' b1'iffl1tlv, cb Cv . I held her little-Shawl. Yes, I held her little shawl Cl-low fast the evening flies ll NVe spoke in tones ol love. I gazed into her-lunch basket. I gazed into l1er lunch basket, And wished .l had a taste: I-lere sat my lovely charmer, My arm about her-umbrella. Enibracing her umbrella. This charming little miss: Her eyes were full of mischief I softly stole a-sandwicl1. -Selected by Ruth Clark A Toast from Germany To vomankind I raise my stein. Und trink avay der pubbles: She is der cause of care und shtrife, Der greatest foolishness in life: Und himmell such a troubles! She chabs you mit an angry void Ven you are talking fI'lC11Cl-YISC. i Und ven she gits ein spieling Ht, So kvick she speags your chance is nit To git ein vord in end-wise. If vimmen were not lifing' here. Choost men residing only. Ve all vould feel a great release, Mit quietness. und rest, und peace. Ach himmell it voulcl be lonely! -Toasts and Tributes. Ti' eil ae- to ,,,,, . , ii 'T .. f ' ,I Biilzin, i 1911 JW? History of Class of 1911 Now it came to pass, that in the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred seven, when Dr. Wfilcle was king, there came into the land of the Academy, or Intellect, a band of fair maidens and noble youths from the land of Know-Nothing. Noble and won- drous fair were they to look upon, but, sorry to say, they were greener than the emblems worn on St. Patrickls Day. Insooth, they were so green that they knew not whether they were awake or in a nightmare, and oftytimes, by their queer actions. they seemed to be in the latter. About eighty strong numbered this wonderful band, and Solomon, in all his glory, was never arrayed like one of these, as they solemnly and with measured tread filed into the land of Intellect. And now' it came about that they dividedg one faction join- ing Latinum, a wise classical leader: the others joining Scien- tiam. a learned worldly general. Then did the unbelieving maidens and youths war against the mighty Algebras, who in their wrath did slay many and did convert the remaining ones. And now when they were converted did King Wfilde praise them for their hard work and good judgment. Shortly after their convertion did they enlist to fight with might and main for the protection of their Holy Land, and also to pass through a stringent examination, which their king and his generals did exact of them. But. yea, many were they who were wounded and slain, yet the greater portion survived. Thereupon did their ki-ng give each a report card, a trophy for bravery in his many battles. Thereupon did he send them to their homes, ladened with the treasures of the mind, to the land of their fathers. Now. after an absence of several months at home. digest- ing their store of knowledge Cthey did receive in the land of Intellectl, did they return. Very prudent were they and in commemoration of their wisdom and big-headedness were they called Sophs. Now, again did they battle against the Philis- tines, the Geometrios and Great Caesar's Ghost. Thrice did they smite the enemy, hip and thigh, until they had stretched them upon the sands of the battleground. But woe to the Sophs! For many were they who lay dead upon the sands. Taking courage, did the remnant return to their homes, amid the fair hills about Jerusalem, to rest their weary bones. 62 wx 'Q -- -' H V . niiifiiz, 1911 4- It now came to pass that a great host hath invaded the land of Intellect. Thereupon did the Sophs, screwing up their courage to the sticking point. strap on their buckles, ar- mour and their miraculous helmets Cthinking capsj and set out with brave hearts to vanquish their enemy, the unbelieving Ger- manites. Ere they went upon the field of battle were they duly dubbed the Juniors in honor of their bravery and courage. Long and patiently did they battle. and in their wrath and might did they smite the Philistines with the edge of the sword. Then did they return from the battleground unto the land of Intellect. Now it came to pass that when the band of fair maidens and noble youths had come back into the land of Intellect did they find a new king ruling. Of tall and noble stature was he, and insooth, fair to look upon. He was known by the name of King Helm. Now when he heard of the great achievements of the fair maidens and noble youths, and did see with his own eyes how valiantly they did battle against their foes. did he call them Seniors.'l . Now great was the feast prepared for the united tribes of 'tFreshmen.', Sophs. Hjuniors' and Seniorsf' Much did they eat and drink, and many were they who did speak in praise of the fair maidens and noble youths of the Senior tribe. Even after they have departed into the land of the XVorld, they will never forget that festivity, henceforth known to history as the nineteen hundred eleven Academy banquet. Now did their king dispatch them to war against their foe, the Physics. Then did they array and clothe themselves in their armour and helmets. They tightened up their belts for the battle which was to follow and marched unto the field of battle with the banners Hying and waving. They met the mighty host and fought with such skill that the battle waged sorely against the Philistines. whose strength waned and they fell completely vanquished. After they had conquered all their enemies were diplomas given unto them in honor of their four years of valiant service. Thus hath it fared with them in the past, but who can prophesy the future. Forward will forever be their watch- word and foremost will they be on the great battlefield of life, ever pressing forward. Here doth end the fourth lesson. H. P. SMITH. 63 A si 'run L 'W m B '- ii Ill BEAR, l fm gi, 1911 Ba-- a --' Q -Ww-W W --wv - li at ' 6 f A X 1 Q,i pi. V ' JL 44 61' f if x . 52, x Our Tribute ljut one from out our midst is gone. One whom weve loved and lost a while. XX-lho. as the fragrant morning' flower That blooms our young hearts to heguile And then fades swift away. So he. Xllho sweetly touched the mortal chord And with its raptures raised us higher, Has gone to his long' hlest reward, And joined Gocl's own celestial choir. Sweet by thy rest, our classmate dear, Thy course on earth is quickly run. Sure thou hast lived as thou woulds't die. And thy rich crowns untimely won, As thou didst holy live. So we, Devout and pure would daily live 'l'hroughout our years of mortal strife, And meet with thee in that beyond, And gain our crown. eternal life. G1 Editor ff 1 WI! 9 0 ' ' 'M ' W 'af - A lr X4 1 If ', ni I ' jun -LZ' . R. w. In Memoriam lincoln Edwin Hart Horn June 26th, 1800, In Aczldcmy two years xml 1 IUCIHIJLI of thc class of 1911. Died Octnbcr 25th, 1910. Luvcd md 'ulmuu U 1 who knew him. K 43 . 4. . 'f fi - t Sl .--.,. ......,, .,,, . , , - is .. 7 A ' 'Ili 'rl-in is W7 . . .,- ' 6 l, BEAR, -fp ..,. . 1911 mt ii 'iii' - is x. Vote of the Class of 1911 Complimentary. lst. Znd. 3rd, Most popular boy ........... Smith McKercllar Ambler Most popular girl .........., M. Kellogg Gilpin Davidson Did Most for the School ..,. McKerchar H. Smith Rutledge Most prominent boy ......... Smith McGuire Mclferchar Prettiest girl ............... VVolf Ruth Clarke Gilpin Handsomest boy ., . ,,... Coon Hightower Stzlllslnith Best natllred ....., ..... A mbler McGuire Smith Most energetic . .. ..... McKerchar Btirchh . lig tower a erg Best dressed . .. .... Stallsmlth lchapman lROckwOOd Wittiest ......... ..... S mith F. Clark Eddingtield Always ahead ...... ..... C lass of 'll Traxler Halberg Most religious boy .... ..... ll lcKerchar Ambler Ries Most religious girl .... . .... MacGregor 5331553011 Mclilveen Best athlete ..,............ Larson lchapmall I Hlglltower Most typical Academy mall .. l-I, Smith Haefiiger Mclferchar Most typical Academy girl. ..Kel1ogg R. cm.-lm iglllggregor Best rustler .......... ...... R utledge H. Smith Haeiliger Most dignified ....... Paddock MacGregor Fleet Most poetic ........ ..... H unt Ries Herben Most gentlemanly .... . . . Hightower if grgggzwood .Most imaginative. .. ..... Rutledge Herben Hodgkins .Most modest ..... ..... S tudley HeHley Davidson Brightest ....,. ..... T raxler F. Clark Ferris Most literary .. ..... Ries Eddillgfield Burch Most musical .. . ..... Ctilpin 5 ?,JgiZbergerBeeler - Harvey S Hightower Most satlsii-ed .... . . , lKathermC lBurCh F. Herben Most angelic .. . ... R. Clarke McWhorter Lobdell Best mixer ... ..... H. Smith McKerchar Burke Most demure ..... Davidson R. Clarke Sflldley Most womanly ..... ...... ll lacGregor Davidson M. Kellogg Most lovable ......... ...,. D avidson Whiting gglilgguogg Most even-tempered ...,.... Alnbler E. Holgate Bridge Most reliable ........ .... . McKerchar I-Ieflley Pixler Most promising .... ..... T raxler Burch 'gllsfgfris fHaeHiger Most deserving .. ..... Ambler McKerchar 1 Traxler i Pixler fill y sesee A BEAR, QAI: T 1911 ja ,I 'NW lst. Znd. S '3lrd, . mit Our ideal man .... ..,. ll fIcKel'clmr Haciliger QIIZIEIE5 ' Chapman Our ideal girl .. . .... Davidson Kelloirg ggtlslhiy Hot-air artist .. .... Rutledge H:CTb'31l H. Srnith' Deadest ... ..,. Graves Dunn 5QErXlg?lR7:3rg Sleepiest . .. .... Kietzer Coon Donn' Highflyer ...... .... H ightower Gilpin Stallsmith Fusser .......... .... S mith Stallsmith Herben Chief knocker .. . .... Pixler' F. Clark MacGregor Most buxom .... McGuire Bridge Kellogg Most Slim .... .... it icwhoftef F. Clark 32E'I2irk Longest ....... .. .. Ambler Van Kirk Halberg Shortest ........... . . .. Dunn Studley TI-uscott Most conceited .. . .... Herbcn Pixler. Roglgwood Indescribable ..... .. . Eddinglield lgvlggfltfllgibefgefllefviilkef U5 El Cl' - - j Ambler f M -X161 te . Easy going ...., .... I Wtjod Z Slgculllor T Kletzex- Faculty pet .... .... R utledge Traxler Stndley Slowest .... l Yfltcr P' -1 M C- ' , lliietzer D' ff C Jmn' ROUEDHCCR -- -... Larson Newell Graham SPOFUCSY ---- --,- S tallsmith Hightower Rockwood Biggest feet .. . .... Larson Dix gglaiiq-regor , ix e Biggest bluffer .. . Herben Rockwood McWhorter Smoothest ..... .... P ixler Haefliger 312-gcgerchal' e ey Sticker ......... . . . Morris Herben glgletiflzy U . Best politician .. . . . Burch Rutledge MCKe:C1fii- Biggest grafter ..., .. . . Rutledge Pixler He,-ben Most bashful .... Drinkwitz Wertexilmiirger T1-ugcott Freshest ..... . .... ilgtglgsgith Pixler Herben Grouchiest .. . .... Pixler Ries Rutledge - I Coon gl McXVhorter Lazlest .... .. ,... Z Kietzer I Newell Hefben ,- , l lrlerben S Rutledge Greatest' bore . . . . . . Pikler 1 Walker Vrraxler Class grind .. . .. . Traxler Pixler Morris Pony boy .... . . . Newell Dunn Wood Sore head .... . .. Pixler 555333226 Ries Big head ... ... Rutledge I-Ierbcn Ries GT A Qlll Bgill, -A, f ,, ' cs . 1911 Wanna nv 1' I.AMnu:1z ISI I CLA66 SONG MUGICDY E G1 LPI N lr-zrazouucrron-4' f5 I ' ' . A Y . . ,Fx Q1 I 1 - lsr.: L ra- n-:A-n1uuang1n .n uu-ulnui 5, ?'T 'flg-- 'Hifi 3::?I:5?:i25:z i F: 2::E Q 2 gpg:-1:12 u1.-:u1E:':gg.1,u1E mu-: -.-:-E -.u-. -55: ' 1 ' 1 i 1 ' ,- , -I' 'Ji . .SL MA1zcr1TTr-1: I K 1 . - 1 Y L1 ' - 11 1 A : En '-21'-1:'u -'Sl ix . -:S I ml' .v1----1.-.- - 7 - -L t C' Lf ar ,-5 Lev---:N 1: me ON--H A J l 1 1 gn- , 7 J . . :t - . I-x ,ix gr .. . - y . E: 'V - n 1 :: 1 :- E .E ' J 'WJgfEE1 M572 FYFE'1F F F1 '? 2E'F1 7r ,':'11:J4: 'fs 1 LY CROWD EE YHEEE I5 NONE V! CANT DUE' PA55 A ,Q f i-l-:-E -up-u-zu--'J ug-5511i- ?--11:11 - ' -. I , I' - . ' -EP 1 3 . - - W -1 ' r- 1 up , . 1- A U. A -. . . I 'K 2 I ' , ' I -1: -7 - . 4. ,. ,J . 1. , - if-1' if :cE'fF1E?7E'F 9EF .'? ' V:'L.s. arm!! rom An.--rw Mm'---nz omunm Ana Plzoun The Nm---frzsn r..ev---- rx - - A W , - I - - ' E' ' , E' H, V T ' i . El ' vi - - I . . fs n .E ,. -' - r .-- . 1- ,N aes- 4, 1'----E J 'i H , LH: J J , :E 3, CL' 1.4 -' 3gvfp, eg'ff fu? -TEN-YION UN DEQ C1-455 HEN .wp ALL 5: 1.g:::.-:......,-5:E:::..E:5-::-: . '1 1-'i- ' - - w 1 9 - ' ' - . Nineteen Eleven is the only crowd, For NVC'1'C the bunch you can't surpassg VVe'll stand for Alma Mater, staunch and The Nineteen 'Leven Class. So give attention underclassmen all, And list to what we have to say: Be brave and true, and loyal too, Like Fourth Years of old N. A. GS proud 63 . X U Hs ' GS E' '- ---' -------- ------- ----- .-...W, ..., . , . , - 1 1 THE Q 'U' 'S' A 1!!1 BEAR, 1, . 1911 , l I ai? If ' V ., SS. x ji -1 , - , J I-. ' .11 U 3' J 1 - '- -L' - 1 A I. E FV Fr'f?F 1?F ?r r 137721111711 '31 Ann mar 110 um- wc wwf. -ro :mv B: nruvunv 1 3 1 A . - 3 3 11 at 4 wt- . ' Z5 fd'-x 1 a Fo 1 . ' . ,'.. ji. ' -H e J ' 2. . J. WF 7 Evf L7fgi?eF TWUE END LOYAL TUO LIKE THC FOVFZYT1 ' YEAR! OF OLD . - '11 -1 QL 1 1 . yg ,e 5 A Cnoszua x 1 . 1 : x :S 5 V 'r as : ' 1 i ' 1 , ' ,--f . - 1 - Y We an :QF A. GIVE mm: una rozvwe ann ----------- IOIZS :J FC -M Eg-, E ..- -E:..:.. E... . 1 Ti' It li gli, . 1 E 11.2 as 1 1 . '1 E 'IE - 7 A ' ' 1 TDUETN ' YEARS b D'R'L MY We ARE THE -' pa H- E ' -E-f-.F ' 7 - Si. ' ' yi.. d' . 1 'l - - f ::: EE EE :- 'i if ' - it Q1 -' A - . 1 : Dear Van. our-in rn: -mar 4 5m---ions or ou: N. A. ' ... ..-aa,...E o J 7 , gi- l 1 if . 1 1 .-.1 1 1 True Alma Mater, who to us so dear, Wfe know for ns 5hC'l1 ever pineg For the learned Fourth Years who, thruo1 Made her banner shine. For all their beauty and their co-ed love Our Senior girls are hard to passg The boys will be game and make a name That will honor the Fourth Year Class. it the year 69 A mf' Q BEAR. E, 1911 Bae. ,X 'fA Little Pleasure Now and Then Is Relisl1ed'by the Best of Men 70 I f , an I E R f ' 3 wi f 9 Q52 - 1 -i 4 I f.,:1 ? gg Q ' 'A ' ilfRv 'i-f'5lf 'l?fs J ,.ff155-,, V . ff 'll k , Q-Y --- ' ' 'A P: 'W' im .. ' - fl- T 4 .',. i p Q W 4 .ff ,CTN 6 Blgilla ' 2 at 1 191 ' x lt lil- e o . Q X :lla 2 1 'T Wall of the Girls We cannot play the old games, The games we used to know, We cannot play the old games, Our bloomers, they might show! We cannot play the old games, The boys might come and see, And decent persons say with shame, How wicked that would be! We go to see the boys play ball, In clean white negligee, But the boys cannot see us at all For in bloomers, we must play. The girls unto the gallery go To watch them practice ball, They come in bloomers nice and full But the boys can't see C?j us. Not at all! Now, why in the name of common sense, Will you please tell me, pray, Can the boys see the girls in the balcony, But not while games they play? The girls Watch the boys, with many a sigh, And wish they wouldn't go, But when it comes to the teachers They simply say, Monsieur, de tmp! ' - A Second Year Girl. Second year folks are exceedingly bright, Every one knows that they are just right. -Can any one think of a classier class, Of sportier fellows, or prettier lass? No other class with them can compare, Darn it, I tell you, they don't even dare! You've never yet seen such a clever crowd. Each other class seems, next to it, like a shroud A class like this can never die, Right here we raise our triumphant cry, So all other classes We do here defy! 72 :Q,,,,...g K3 1 ' , Q '' '' '--'Y-----Q' wwQ--- E A BEER, ' ' 6 1 1911 k 1 A ,- Class Votes lst. 21141. 3rd, Favorite study .....,..,.... Eng. D. Physics French Favorite style of beauty ..... Brunette Blonde Raven Favorite sport ............. .Basketball 'Tennis Football Favorite newspaper ........ .Acadeinian Tribune American Favorite faculty ineinbcr ...Cochran ?enton lggrregq - .I A. . 4 VVhiting tlld ey liavorlte gnl ............... Kellogg lDaVidSOn -27 R' Clarke Favorite boy ....... . . . R'lClCC1'Cl1Ill' Smith Heflley Total height of: Class ....,. ...287 feet. Average height of Class. .. .... 5 feet SM inches Total weight of Class ..... 7,369 lbs. Average weight of Class... .... 141 lbs. 1195 oz. Total age of Class .....,. .... 1 ,031 years. Average age of Class .... ..............,.,. .... 1 9 years. Favorite Pastime. Fussing, German, Athletics, Raising flowers, Pool, Theobolds. Dancing, Hugging, Good time, Strolling, Track, Girls, Reading, Baseball, Five-cent novels, Beating the Box, Basketball, Sleeping, Canoeing, Rowing, Cutting classes, Eating, Hunting, Frat meeting. Talking, Doing nothing, Unnientionable. Favorite Occupations. Votes Sleeping .... .... 5 VValking .. .. 1 Talking .. ... 1 Fussing .. .. 4 Eating .... .. 10 Loahng 4 Sailing .... . . . 1 Wforlc .... .. 1 Teaching ... .. 1 Drinking ... .. 1 Journalism ..... ...' 1 Debate .......... . . . 1 Public Speaking ... .. 1 Drean1ing ....... 1 Horseback Riding . .. 1 School .......... . . . . . . 1 Vlforking Dad .. . ...... ... 1 73 9 r 1 I Q v Q W--' - . 2- BEER i 1911 N ' ia? Favorite Authors. Votes Ed. Burke ..... Shakespeare .. Drinkwitz .. . Laura Jean ... Jesse James .... John D. ..,.. . Doyle ..,. ........ Diamond Dick Dickens .......... Hopkins Smith George Eliot .... Van Dyke ......... Holmes .....,....... B. L, T. fTribunel... Paul Bacon ......... Botsford .......... L. E. W'hite .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 1 ..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tennyson .... . , Jack London . . . .. Standish ..... . . Burns ...... . . . Churchill ... . . .........,....,.......... . ..... Source of Support. Votes Depending on Posture ....................... 1 Parents ........................ ......... . . . 1 Workiiig My Parents ..... 1 Dad .................. . . . 10 Father ............. , . . 6 Father and Mother. . . . . 3 Guardian .......... . . . 1 Two Feet .......... . . . 4 Hands .,............. . . . 1 Working Everybody . . . . 1 VV'ork .................. . . . 2 Hard Vifork .... .. . .. 2 Labor ........... .. . 1 Book Agent ... ... 1 Home ......,. . . . 1 Old Man .... . . - 1 Governor ...... . . . 1 Bookkeeping .... ... 1 Self ......... ..... . . . 2 Writing Checks ... ... 1 Income ......... . . . 1 Fussing ....... . . . 1 Eating . . . . . 1 Money .. . . .. 1 74 Bunch:-rs ln xii ffqgi. 55: g 4 ,'- Q fra ' ey I 1 Y , 11s'Si'v.L'i . ' V Our New Gymnasium W Q! X-Q 6 E! 9 - -'J-umm 6 I IX THE gy WQJQ A ' 15 ' '- -- Mm BEAR S if ii 1911 Officers of the Class of 1912 P1'esidc11t ....... Vice-I 1'esicle111 .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Se1'g'ez111t-at-A1'111s. . Presiclent .......... Vice-Presiclent .... Secretary. .... . . Treasiirel' ......... Sei'gea11t-at-Arms. . An Irish Fl RST S EM' ESTER, NV. Hingsley O. Brasmer . . . .Hazel Robbins . . ..IQOlJCl E Neville John Hancock SECOND SEM ESTER1 lr-lazel Robbins G. E. Mitchell L. Blake ... . . .w. J. Kelly Anita Gu11tl1e1' CLASS COLQRS. Blue and XVl1ite. CLASS YELL. answer to all questions. A V-Miss Maloney. 77 H., - - --'-- - 3 Biiiiin. ii 21 , 'f pf Altman, J. S-.. Bedclow, VV. E. Black, K. I .... Blake, E. B .... Bohn, R. M .... Cambre, L. L.. Borchers, W. F Bowers, IN. F. 1911 N53 Personnel of 1912 ....Penn. ....Iowz1 .......Ill. . . .Conn. . . .Micl1. ....Ill. ....Ill. ... ...... Ill. Brasmer, XV. O .... .... I owa Bremer, L. J. . . Bruce, R. G .... Burger, C. W.. Chamberlain, L. Clay, O. E ..... Cockrell, L. B.. Dawes, N. B. .. Deeke, A ...... Dorion, P. T. .. Downey, B .... Dufford, R. T. Eddy, L ..... Emery, M ...... ......Ill. ........Texas ...S. D. C ......... Ill. ....Ohio . . ..... Kans. . . .... Neb. ......Ill. H. .....Con11. .......Ill. . . .Mich. .......Ill. .. . . ...Mexico Frankhauser, K .... ...... I ll. Furness, M. L. Glaser, B ...... Prankhauser, M Goebel, E. R. .. Grabbe, XV. H. Grant, A. VV. . . Gunther, A. I.. Halberg, 0. I.. J. ....111. ....111. ....Iowa Hancock, J. VV .... Hatfield, M .... Hingeley, I. W. Hyatt, R. I ..... Keiser, VV. C. . . Kietzer, E. E.. King, E. B .... Kellogg, L. C.. Kelly, L. E .... Kelly, VV. I .... .. . Minn. ......Ill. ....Ill. ....Ill. ..........Md. ........Minn. ...N. C. ....Neb. ....Ill. .....Il1. .. ....... Ill. ...Penn. ...Penn. Kiesau, R. M. Larimer, M. Marshall, H .... McGuire, WI. J.. Mathis, IN. D.. McCoy, A. L .... Miller, M' ...... Mitchell, G. Muckian, P. F. . . Murphy, F. M. . . Nash, NY. E .... Neidt, C. H .... Neville, Rob't.. Nickel, E. I .... Nickel, H. 0. .. Dineara, A. R.. Patten, T. B... Perkins, E. E. .. Perkins, C. L... Pierson, V ...... Robbins, H. M.. Rogerson, J. R.. Scoles, D ........ Sheets, F. H .... Scott, D ........ Staunton, XV. . . Steaclman, L. M Smith, H. I ..... Stracler, R. M.. Thompson, L. H... Tondevold, H. . . Tower, L ....... Tjomsland, B. R. Vlfahlberg. H. C wan, w ......... .. NValsten, O. A.. NVarren, G. H... Wfarren, V ...... VVitherstine, R.. Vlfright, H. M... ....Neb. ....Ill. ....Ill. ....Ill. ....Ill. .....La. ..........Ill. .....Micl'1. ....VVis. Y. ....Ill. ......Ill. .. ...... Ill. .....Mont. .. . . .Mont. ... ...... Ill. ......Ill. ....Colo. ....Colo. ..........Ill. ........0hio ...HL Va. Y. ......Ill. .........Md. .. ...... Ill. . . .Canada ..........Ill. ..........Ill. .....Iowa .XVasl1. ......Ill. .....Iowa . . .Sweden .... . . .Ill. .......Minn. ......Ill. ....Ill. ......Ill. . . . .Iowa Name. Beddow, XV. E. Blake, E. R. Chamberlin, L. Clay, O. E. Emery, M, Goebel, E. R. Hancock, I. Hingsley, I. VV. Larimer, I. M. Muckian, P. F. Murphy, F, M, Neville, Robt. Robbins, Hazel Nickname. Bed Pop Louie Ollie M y rt jack Jack Iovial Joe Pete Murf Bob H212 Favorite Occupation. Sneezing . Doing nothing Swimming Talking Wforking the teachers Rough housin Fussing Basketball 'lfalkin g Ruth Swearing 122156132111 Blushing or o Here and There Wfhat he or she lhfhat he or she really is. Noisy Rough housing Red headed Jolly Faculty pet Bashful GJ A bore :prawn Hot air artist Ruth's Caruso No. 2 Not married Stubbins' thinks he is. .-X French shark An angel 'Busy Some singer Claim to public notice. His English stories Curly hair Plunge Flirting Marjorie's CMannj Loud ClotheS favorite I-Iandsonie Laugh Ligl1tl1artf43dj FOOi1lJZ1ll 21I'lCl basketball All 01'3'C01' Leading the yells Rutlfs Ruth Some billiard player Slang GD Xye douvt know President athletic association Stubbins' Complexion Wfill probably be Chauffeur Peanut vender Life saver Wfonian snffragist Hair dresser Haberdasher VValking ad. for Peebles Minister to China Fatnian in circus Ruthis In academy 10 years Victim of fire depart- ment Mrs. Stubbins , ..f2-- my .. is 'rl-15 il li w Q- Q BEAR, 1911 The 1912 Bearn To go into the future the class looks forwarcl to the pub- lishiiig of its Hear, The 1910 Bear eclipsed the efforts ofthe class of 1909, and all iiidieations are such that this hook will he a great ll111Jl'UVCl1lCl1t over last yez1r's edition. So the class of 1912 will be attained, of improving' 1911. The class ol' 1912 of great deeds, and it is he the Best EVER. have the task, which must and will over the publication of the class of has l1Cl'C'EOlU1'C sl1c1w11 itself worthy expected that the H1912 Bear will A smiling' COl11ltUl1Zll1CC is no small IlflV2l11l.2lgG.y. - Hop Downie. S0 . ee- fo S, W .,...,.. ., .,..,,,.,,, s ,, an ti- in 1-' irc- WT ' ' B115AR, 1911 1912 Class History In thc autumn of nineteen hundred and eight, Fisk Hall was favored with a large number of new students. who went under the appellation of iil'11'CSl111'lCl1.u They were an energetic bunch, and no other of the Freshmen classes since that time have compared with the Green boys of 1908. They started in early in the year by defeating the present senior class in football, and have been doing things ever since. The First president of the class was H. Henry, of North Yakima, NVashington, who did justice to thc office entrusted to him. The next president was Vincent llfarren. whose rec- ord in school has been an honor to the class. Under lVarren the class slowly but steadily progressed. :X successful social was held during his administration. :X strong bunch of '12 men returned in 1909 and scored another easy victory over their rivals, the class of 1911. Bob Neville. now president of the Athletic Association. was the choice of the class lor president. Nor was their choice a mis- take, 'for under him the class spirit was much increased. The president for the last term was jovial Joe Larimer. Toward the end of the year the class decided that it had grown too large for the background. and prepared to make itself be heard at the Senior Ninstrels. However, the seniors were too poor in their studies and were disqualihed from playing' black men. and the class plan was suddenly stopped. During this semester a new constitution was framed, and chiefly because oi the efforts of R. T, Dugord. the class can now boast of a good constitution. It is interesting to note that. on class clay. 1910, the classes of 111 and '12, in order to make themselves heard, combined' 'Forces and gave their class yells, alternately. It would be a strange idea to even conceive of those two classes now combining their numbers and giving each other's class yells. This was the closest that 1912 drew to 1911 in the entire Academy career. Wfhen the class came back last 'fall there really was some- thing doing. and the way the class yell was given made 1911 sit up and take notice, so to speak, and the result has been that frequent tests for lung capacity between the seniors and juniors have been held, and later the contest of all four classes. 81 'wh 15 ' -- e A W B1lliiR, i 1911 Under President llingeley, the class took many honors and at last came into its own. The seniors forfeited to us in football, thus giving' us a clean record of three successive victories in that line of sport. More than twenty members of the class of 1912 have Won their N, Af' in various sports. The editor of the Academian, two members of the debating team, and the winner of the oratorical contest two years ago, are also members of the class of 1912. This only goes to show that the class is composed of capable, all aroundu nien. Miss Hazel Robbins, who is now president, has shown her ability in various ways during' the past three years, and we look for a very successful adniinistration while she is in office. 'To-eqliiezttioii is the thief oi time. -Jessie Wlhiting. President of 1912. S: Ill BEAR, wmv? 9 lm' fa 8 A 1911 M .1 -- Y.....,.,....,......... X 1 jr' 'lg ' V in N. - -+7-. -1,1-... M15-1hl?f5i Y ' J- Q K Q J, 5 1 A 0 3, . fr 1 . ' ' l 1 ,1 Aix? N 51ei? f-,:1aT,....g.: '- if, 7 ,,,.L ' mug. -f A .-.E gms- A Officers of the Class of 1913 FIRST SE M ESTE R. President . ......... I-I. XV. Stubbius Vice-President Secretary . ...... . Treasurer ....... Sergea11t-at-Ar111s Yell Master ...... . . Czzroliue Guthrie . .Ronald McDonald . . Eclmund F. I-Ialm . . Peter F. Muckian .. Hicks Coney CLASS YELL. Cl1ic-a-rah, Cl1ie-21-rall, Tis boom 111111, SECOND SEMESTER. Edw. P. 1171111211115 Lawrence E. Kellyt lfdmuud F. Hahn A111121 N. Rutledge Incl: H. Pougher Byron D. Gates 1913. Rah! Rah! Rah! lN'l1o's green? NVl1at's green? 1914. Where They Observe. Cute, decidedly cute. -Gertrude Morley. S3 ll' BEAR, k Q QW Q, 1911 'REX 'Q '--'-- ---' - ---f- THE ' 1 ' - - ' ' y Qv, X! T f P 'YV nl, '-P' 84 63 , A 74 -' im S, . '-- '-- - Wt li' , f -- ,, W 1'l-IE ' X f' B - ' ' BEAR, ill 1 1911- 1913 Traclc Team Standing Broad Grin .... .......... l J. Jackson Standing joke ............ ..... X V. l'l. A Eastman Running' Broad Sarcasm .... ...... B liss Rawlins Low Gurgles ............. ..... B 'liss Morley Mild Pun ............... . . .Peter Muekian Hop, Skip and Flunk ..... . . .Marjorie Mann rl'lll'OVVl11g the Bluff ........................... llleir Wfillianis Hurling l-lot Air ................................. joe Herben Delay Team. .The Social Committee and the Bea1 ' Committee CANNED GOODS DEPARTMENT. Canned Slirimn ................................. Bvron Gates l , Canned Ham .... ..... L arge and Bremer Canned .......... . .............. Coney Canned Horse .... ........ l -I. Eastman Canned Beef ..... ....... C arlson Canned Prunes ..... ................. lumphries 5 . M5 an 9 -X, Ui 1 q ci D ci A , Q c 1 k we T f 5 mm X ,Q J ' 4 ix xl ,if I . . . l . ,I I-H it l B 4 x U 'ffl '-F ull 1' M f l A ' l GA .Q 1- L , '14 '13 '12 '11 lt's very little use trying to be dignified if dignity is no part of your character. -Pa Pa Helm. ls C onfidential Name Edgar Willianis Nickname E. P. or Ed. Fav. Expres. Oh, darn it! Cause of Fame Fussing Evelyn B. Pratt Evelyn B. or Fat For the love Of Pretty EYES Mike ! Henry Eastman Henny Gad Chfilfillg Peter Muekian Pete Honest to john Fidelity Wfeir Wfilliams Weary Holy Macaroni Fusging and locker propping ECllllLlIIQl Hahn Eddy Holy Pete Big Feet Marjorie Mann Marj. Gosh! Flirting Wfilbur Hansen Dutch Gee! Basketball George Lord Geogy Oh, my goodness! Brightness i Fav. Pastnne Talking about the girls Giggling Cheating Strolling with Ruth Fussing and Spoon- ing Talking with Paul- ine Dorion Flirting Running from the girls Studying Highest Ambition To marry that Monticello girl To make the honor roll To make a frat or to get in with the High School bunch To be a minis- ter CPD To be married To play the piano TQ Sliflllg' as many tellows as possible To be a butcher To get all A's CD Nl Name John Cushing Gertrude Morley Benj. Anderson Anna Rutledge How. Stubbins Stephen Herben R. MacDonald T. Brumbaugh Dorothy Pratt Nickname KiIack!! lrcertysr UB. B. Banana o ssJOeu Ronny Brummy Maj or r Kid Confidential- fcontinuecll Fav. Expres. Oh, Lord I 'VVhy, my dear! or Oh, kid For Iolin's sake Ye gods and little fishes! Malvelous and he cannot see ! ll Holy Moses! For Pz1t's Sake Holy Cow ! Cause of Fame Morleyism Flirting Fluent reading' of French 'Writing poetry and making fudge Bud year class presi- dent Vlfriting Latin plays a n d delivering orations Novice meet star Cutting E n g 1 i s h class A r t i s ti c temper- ament Fav. Pastinie Smoothing his Pom- padour Flirting and trying to act cute Running automo- biles Meditation or talk- ing to fellows Coaching Hathelcl House athletics Reading his bible Teasing 'lHop and studying Entertaining classes with his smile Painting and play- ing pool Highest Ambition To make up with Gertrude Io get married and that soon To be prominent with all the girls To meet her future husband To stroll away from class parties with Hazel Inherit his brother's fame Make the basketball team and honor roll To take good care of Laura 'l'o be an artist ss '9I6I '.LNCEICIISHHd 1112.13 A1110.1oC1 'Q 11L1oLuAB11 139114 'Z ll0f1.l-3191 901 'EVIIWS CIVOEIU DNINNHH 'fl11.ll2D3IY s9u,'3y 'Q .i91.101,q 0lJl1.lJ,.l9fj 'Q 93119111121 BLILIX-' 'IIDVH .STNID .RLJQEIHEI OH' ,A 51,1113 'Q .19Lu9,1g1 'Z 'su1c1c1u1S 'HDVH 'SXVN 'IIJHSYEI ZVIHY EIXO 17170511 'Q .l9Luo.111 '5 SLLIIZHIHXX 119111 'EIDYH S.?l1lSSf1:l HTH! GAXJ. 1J,1z.1C1 '11 uX19AxE1 'Q 9.3119111151 Buuy 'Z 9f.ll111'lfJ 115151, 'HSVCI UN1HSV'l ilf1DNUQlQ CITIVJVJRLXIS gaaw DIDBJLL a91AoN 9161 9111 Jo s41nsaH net uma ,Q --.af A 5 N 9 F I OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER. Presuleiit .....,............,.........,....... ..Everett Blake Vice-President ............................. Henry VV. Raeder Secretary .......... ...Louise E. Paullin Treasurer ............ ........ f Xlfonse Dorian Assistant Treasurer .... . . .Fremont A. Torkilsou Sergeant-at-Arins .................. ...D .... Robert H. Mangler Yell Master ..................................... Paul E. Lill OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER. President .................................. Edgar R. Leeman Vice-President ............................ Margaret Hingeley Secretary .......... ..... D arwin H. Wfolford Treasurer ............. .......... P aul E. Lill Assistant Treasurer .... .... ' ....... E linor Foster Sergeant-at-Arms .... ...................... X -William Pressly Yell Master ............................ Fremont A. Torkilson CLASS YELL. ' Hokepoke! Razzelclazzel ! S-is boom bah! 1914. Rah! Rah! Rah! ss 1 llll BEAR, aa, 1911 , f ' Nik Y E pa . ---'- ---- Y Y f l Q -e f ' Y 1 . 1, ::- r A I' 1 T' , M? The Freslmmanis Outlook Three more years' work ahead of meg Ch, how awful it will be! First year'5 worst study was algebra, And next year's is geoinetryg And then theres third year's Cicero, And fourth year's English, toog But even that is not the worst, Because before lim through, I'll have to go to college. Oh, dear! 'Tis sad, but true! The F'I'CSl'1l1'l.3,11 He writes his test with trembling hands, lllhile hoping that an A he landsg And on the honor roll he stands. The confidence beneath him falls As he sees Helm conie down the halls. A Flunking notice-and he bawls. 90 Panllin E.R.l THLETICS - ' t ' - 9 ' qL'.I:'. Q A , 'fl 1 ' I L f. 3? - V 13 - -W fb 1 L. , Ag,.,1,,-.V . :K .- mil. ,.. TA Z15y ':a1f57-- fl 'If -' , 11385 H sa. . V' 21 5,11 av 's2,ed'3 Q - W-fvi X . M4223 asf, fe.'faww.4 .es'-,sam 5 W , Effyav ig, ggqgy 1-:gm 1 3 , 5g5g:jfj3'g,a2,? I' 23? -.fP'1?ff?255ff ' W' I ' ' '2 2A S'if.Q Qi' 65355 Y 'Da fa ,g ,Q 2 an 4 1' ? 'ff2.f5f'31, 'bf' , ' .-Qs ' -I f' LF J Q N AM fm ' .. ff.. 1 . : 1 41, 1 v' .2 ':i'5'.f f'4 '1 1' H Q!1 Z'.m' ,. W, mfg ' f- ff Q 4 . 1. ,- if 'Af Qgafeqxn - ff !Ag1,F',QfH f .f,Q,q?5,3,,K 9.15 1'-,fig .1 ,F ,fbi ,f4f,,p ' 1- ff 4 5' '5 . f ' 4 ?. V. ,J 'lf if 5 'fx 'riff-'N fy PEL-3',:?':3af' EI f Q .wr 65Q3'.f,5.,J Hygfi'-ig., lx, :K '!l':Q,14f3', , , vfpg lk ,'ivg-'ff'-gvmfgf' 'I if Q- ww-: , www .E -,ff uf-H J- '-,fa ',fQf'f.f!rf--f 0 ,f 1x XG-E 'zgffgf' H ' ' HW-'c' Pg ' n , 2 1 'U af: 3..J-gy' 5 -f fi,-. ,V 2 f 1, f' -f ww -za rd ' W M. My K v ' -A fa.: ,dggyff 9 L 'Q L4 i., 'll V 459545572134 diff H--3?-gif? f 'QP fg .111 , 1Fn,f .r ' g: 1 gan 1 - Qi . ,?ffZ,,,,5w-Pg , 5-as X X ' K' .43 s Z ' xy N . 7- ' 'J '- 4 Z. .- - 5: ff 'KW' 'Emil AQ L4 eil- Q: J U ,' , 1 w Qfsfyyl ttf -' 4, -X ' f' v 'df . 'N . W - '-'7'sfi.:14Li'L. . ' - , ,v.,vu3,:.u :gg t 0 ' 0 V i vi 07 Y Y Y Y Q -V - F 91 1911 'rr-ns - Timm?-TF 4, .X ' A ED 1 Q 1 x. A The Seniors Vacation days are over, School's once more begung Little Freshmen, Seniors-all, Must bid farewell to fun. Vacation days are over, X K And many a little one T XX Within the stately mansion 2 -5 His real school 1ife's begun. of V' ,oo xl Don't Hunk, don't flinch, don't X waver, A X But stick right to your booksg Don't tremble, blush nor quiver, For feelings are belied by looks. 25:-Q x.,-Q Vacation days are over, And Time has granted us The honor, last, of being, The mighty Senior Class. 'vt ul an 5'uv-'J It seems 'twas but a month ago We started our career, 'Till now we find the days have rolled Into our Senior Year. . Not much talk-a great long silence. We've fought the battle mighty 'Van Kirk' hard, And now it's almost won, So may 'we tight it to the end With full one hundred strong. --B. R. Truscott, '11. 92 '!!1BEAR, V 1 1911 1 fl., 1 ' 111f1111 eeeee M 6 1? 'W W e Q The Atlaletic Association VNV: - J I Q E I 'J R W President. . . Secretary. . . Robert Neville A body souml, S1-11 . . K, . F1 I QQ 4 Il- - V ,'?'W,t ' 1. A . - . 51 , . , . ' fi. I ,, .f . K .-:,-, iii f QQ ' fl J 7 2,, 1. f.L 1441.1 . 1- ' Q!! , ', 11 2 ' ' '75 f :' . ' V 54- pp. . ff ' 1- A Q7 ' . :fy .1-Y-.. Strength, The Old O A healthy mind, lN'itl1 morals pure, Clues sure to find The way to God And raptures pure The way to make Gut race endure. ak. 93 vf I , il I . . .Robert Neville rxftlllll' R. Gfallalll -Editor. 13 stuff' A ' --Y - ' ' 3 Bqliilili, 'A 'l 1911 V A ' yr. A f Our Athletic Revival Never in the history of Evanston Academy has tl1e Athletic Association been in such a fiourishing condition as it is at the present time. This may be attributed largely to four causes. namely: the hearty co-operation and support of the student body, tl1e excellent coaching department, the raising of the Ath- letic fee, thus making it possible to carry several additional teamsg and, lastly, the more friendly relations between the fac- ulty and the coaches and the administration of the Athletic Association. ' The confidence of the student body in the coaches of the various teams and in the administration of the association was early manifested by the enthusiasm displayed at the rallies dur- ing the first part of the year. Mr. Holsinger, who has coached two championship basketball teams for us during the past two years, a11d the championship baseball team last year, was again this year retained upon the faculty. That he has turned out a team which again won the Inter-Academic Championship i11 basketball this year is sufficient evidence of his ability as a coach. The prospects for another championship baseball team are very bright. Mr. Lewis Omer. formerly of Oak Park. was secured as a member of the faculty and as, a coach for the foot- ball and track teams. Few prep school coaches are known better throughout the XVest than is Mr. Omer. T-le demon- strated his ability as a football coach by taking a bunch of raw material and turning out a better team than the academy has had for many years. The track team has won every dual n1eet this year, and took second place in the Princeton University meet. The relay team won the relay at the First Regiment Armory meet, and at the Princeton meet. 'Many more banners will doubtless be added to our trophy hall before the end of the season. By the unanimous vote of the student body the athletic fee was raised from two dollars to four dollars per year. thus doubling the athletic fund. The Athletic Council, composed of the captains and managers of the various atl1letic teams, tl1e coaches, a representative from the faculty. and the president of the Athletic Association as chairman, decided to award sweater vests to the N, A. men on the four major teams, baseball, foot- ball, basketball, and track. The money for tl1ese vests does not come out of the athletic fund, but is taken from the fund made up by the combined gate receipts taken in at games played by 9-1 s , .....,.....,......,,., A Biiilzsln, ' ' 1911 . 1. T' ' H 1-,I the four above meiitioued teams. The sweaters are the best that can be bought, and are white, with two purple stripes around each arm. In conclusion, in behalf of the coaches and the administra- tion, I wisl1 to thank the student body for their loyal support. As long as this support is displayed by the student body, they may be sure they will be represented by athletic teams of which they may well be proud, and as in the good old A, XVe'll forget defeat, and o'er success, sing and be gay. Robt. Neville. Wearers of the N. A. Football and Baseball. Hansen. Forrey. Glazer. Halberg. Bragg. Schneider. Faltz. Blair. Carlson. O'Meara. Allen. Haefliger. NVilke. jackson. lflremer. Colledge. McCabe. Chapman. Hale. lflalbergz McGuire. Neville. Graham. Patten. Graham. Presley. Track. James Tower. Stallsmith l'-lalberg. XN'illiams. Kelley. Mitchel Larsen. Glazer. Twoomey. Indoor and Basketball. Colledge. lleaton. Davis. Hansen. Vfilke. Larsen. Bragg. liironson. Hansen. Powers. Graham. McCain. VVeller. Stallsmith. Hingsley. johnson. Beeler. ns The Football Squad I 'fgs I4 '57 W4 Vu, -Q 449 f -an J . L5 '59 F ,Q U I A --5 Pl? 5 W' R5 ' QQ '---'--- '---'Q'Q 3 Bqiiik 1911 , J' .1 6-if R7 ' f AQ, .X XX? ,. 'llTl5A X'f 5 Review of the 1910-1911 Football Season The prospects 'for the season of l9lO were very bright, as we had seven old football N. A. incn back, and a good coach. Having a good coach was something new, and proved a good drawing card. for a large squad reported for practice. However, injuries during the early practice season proved a great handicap, as some of the inen who had been expected to star, were disabled. ,Tack lxlingsley, who so capably filled the position of guard last year, was injured during the first week of practice, and was unable to play a single game this year. Wlhen Coach Omer tool: charge of the squad he gave each 97 ZX A A ' , ,,AA. ' e - '-'- -'-- - Z B?-im , .,.. ig. 1911 lynn' ' r man to understand that he meant business, and after a short chalk talk, the grind was on. The most strenuous exercise of the season was given during the first two weeks of practice, in order to get the men in shape. The first game was played with Austin High School, and was played on the Northwestern field. It resulted in a defeat for the Academy, but the game gave the squad an idea of what it had to do, and it showed the coach where we stood. A game had been scheduled with Deerfield High School, at Highland Park, for the following week, but on account of a misunder- standing in dates the game was canceled, but a game was arranged with t11e Latin School of Chicago. Remembering the defeat of the previous week, the fellows went into the game with little confidence, but grim determination. It was a fast game, and several excellent trick plays were pulled off by the Latin players, but the Academy team succeeded in winning by the score of 17-9. The next game was with East Aurora High School, at Aurora. The squad will remember this game as the most disagreeable game of the season. The day was ideal for base- ball, the temperature registering about 85 degrees. The gridiron was located on an island in Fox river, and had been used as a baseball diamond during the summer. Consequently the sod had been peeled off, and about 2 inches of dust covered the field. The game was called at 3 o'clock. The team went into the game with its usual pep, but after two or three downs the game became slow and lumbersome. The heat, together with the choking dust and bad water, soon disabled some of our men. The opposing team kept substituting men continuously and hence were able to set the pace throughout the game. Even though this was a great advantage to the opponents, the fast bunch from Aurora was unable to win by more than six points. the score being 6-0 in their favor. Having had a good season the squad were sure they could hang it on E. T. H. S. Several new plays were given to- the team dur- ing the following week, and each day the team was put through a stiff drill. The largest crowd to turn out to see a Prep. football game came out the next Saturday morning, each team having sev- eral hundred loyal rooters. The game was called at 10:00 o'clock. Both teams played well at first, but the pace soon began to tell, and it was plainly evident that our team was being slowly, but surely 98 IN .EMM A M 'Y'Q 13 L Biiirin, ' ' Ti 1911 I- .um '. V'- beaten. The score at the end of the game stood 8-O in favor of the High School. No more games were scheduled, and a game with college Sophomores finished tl1e season lor the Academy. The result of this game was 7-5 in favor of our team. The team deserves great credit for its work this year. It raised the hoodoo which has hung on the Academy football team for years, and scored the iirst touchdown On the l1o1ne field that has been made in three years. The work of- Coach Omer was entirely satisfactory, and much credit is due him for his untir- ing efforts to build up a good team from men with whom he was wholly unacquainted. The school support this year has been all that could be asked by any team. Never has such enthusiasm been shown in tl1e student body as was shown at some of the rallies, and we are sure tl1at this enthusiasm will continue as long as the fellows try their best to give us a good team. Mr. Glaser, this year's star full-back, has been chosen next year's captain, and zu b-etter choice co-uld not have been made. Cap- tain Glaser has had much experience, is a speedy, hard-'working and heady player. VVe predict a cliampionship team for next year under his guidance, as he has the conndence of every man with whom he has played. Several old HN. A. men will be back for next year's team, and some promising' new material is in sight. I-le1'e's to the success of Captain Glaser and his warriors. Tl1e games and scores of the season just past were as follows: Oct. l, At Northwestern Field, N. A. O, Austin High 6. Oct. 8, At Northwestern Field, N. A. 17. Latin School 9. Oct. 15, At Aurora, N. A. O, Aurora High 6. . Oct. 19, At Northwestern Field, N. A. 15, Lake View O. Oct. 22, At Lake Geneva, W'is., N. A. 8, N. VV. Military O. Oct. 29, At Northwestern Field, N. A. 8, Lake Forest 8. Nov. 5, At Northwestern Field, N. A. O, E. T. H. S. S. Nov. 9, At Patten Field, N. A. 7, College Sophs. 5. The usual lineup was as follows: Blair, Powers ........... R. E. Schneider ...... . ...... L. E. Halberg ......... ...R. T.Allen, lllehan .. ...L. 1-1. B. Carlson, Jackson . .. . . .R. Gfllatten . ...... . . . .R. H. B. McGuire, Pressley . . . ...... C.Glaser .................. F. B. Bremer, Pressley . . .L. G. Chapman, Murphy ..... . B. Haefliger ....... . . .L. T. ll ll IW: 4 THE it -'vi 6 BEAR, 1911 Chapman - Quarter-backg weight, 136. A resourceful quar- ter-back and is there with the goods. This is his last year. -N 11, v ru.. . 1 .,., ,as V '--L: . Glaser-Next yea1 s captain. XN'eighs 154 pounds. A splendid leader and a fast, shifty, full-back. He was utterly without anibitionf' -'Carl Drinkwitz. 100 ' ' -- -'vQ'WW- - - w --- . ... , . 1 5 niiizin, i 1911 ii :IA H 3' Wig . P Haefliger-Left tackleg weight, V A 159. A strong, defensive player, and full of pep, He graduates 1 this year. 1 l 4 l le jackson-Right guardg weight, i 149. Altho rather light for a line- 1 man, Red made up for this in Hghting qualities. He will prob- ably be shifted to end next year. l I love to Flirt. i Y - Babe Slocum 101 -..-J? E:-9 NQQ it jim Tip KNEi 'E',w'u if K 'if ' H ' fl W nf -nu .,-1,1 n -. --rl I5 fs:-fi? ' n Patten-Right h a I f- b a c k g weight, 150. NTOI'l'lu stars as a defensive back. Does the punt- ing, He will be a valuable asset for next ye:u s team. McGuire-Centerg our 217- pound infant. Held his own against the opposing centers with- f out effort. Fat graduates this year. w 1 3 .J The windy szitisfnctirm of the tongue. l -'Joe Herben 102 ww, Carlson-Right guardg weight. 165. Altho handicapped by a lame shoulder, he played Z1 cred- itable game. He will be back next year. Pressley-Left guardg weight. 156. A star at open Held tackling. He has a couple of prep years yet to play. VVhy :arent you all contented like we? 103 -Eastman. ' 'Q - -'------- a--. , , ,jf B11-Ella, i 1911 ' JI' ai. '-P' Bqfilz, my vga. in 1 91, f i 8 ,,f: B N ' - fl J ,J f, 5, Kyla nl ' is x , f 1 Yf L v Track aii:::::: f- 4 W 1 R .:!:u:.,: . . JJ!! n u n u nu nu i n I Inu ' U In lllllu nu n lhl Il -1-qw ...A .- f12as':'f :J nmmruu -aimmm an-.:n.....,. , ,3-I..,4::5:5555g:, .J My-,V 1 fzgfgggs5:555:seasffssmspfgsaissgggzflg555Efiiiiiisfisiiiilm5:E5Ei555Ei:iE5EEE5E!!aL22l!'!?575HF5F?ii'ii22:z4-:::'nf:!:::-:mwwf::k,:s.:::s5:gis.,,:.H:ffmah! ,msislsssassasful-Q:-- A - H-'H' 1'-'I-mae1.!!'5l!! ,i1g'.::l:::::i':f' --limi' 1 1 ,-5 ..,. !.!'!!!' 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I- - .. ,.V. - 'I04 'Our Tr3Cli Team Mitchell James Halherg Larson Omer CCoachj Graves Stallsmith Glaser Locke Williams Blair Twomey Kelley Tower FN K Gil 61 F 4 o '9 H. -M! :QL 5 '55 4' li l A 1 as ssesss esss 1 W- -W 5 B11iXR, 3 1911 OurETrack5Team, Season of 1911 v 1Vithont over-estimating the ability of the track team, it can be said, without a doubt, that this year's team is the best in the history of the school. In preceding' years the track men have struggled along without a coach or adequate equipment. This year we have one of the best coaches in the country and generous equipment. Other years one point in a11 interscholastic was considered a victory, but three-iourths of a point being scored in the Northwestern interscholastic, and a very gfew in other large meets last year. This year it is not a victory yunless an interscholastic is won, or second place secured. ' 3,5 From the first of the season the team showed its class by defeating: 1. New Trier., score, 76-2-l. 2. Lake View, score, 75-15. 3. Lane Tech.. score, 70-26. The next victory came from tlie relay team which won the inter-academic relay trophy at the First Regiment Armory. The relay team also won Hrst in the Princeton interscholastic prep relay, running against Morg'an'Park, Lewis' Institute and Lake Forest. The regular team won second in the Princeton inter- scholastic. On account of' a mistake made by-the oflicials we did 1101 win, but were one point behind the winners, Hyde Park. Much of this success is due to the coach. Lewis Omer, who has orffanized, brouffht out new material and kept the individual the honor of the school. Mr. of cleaner, more conscientious C 6 - ts members working together for Omer has brought a new era athletics into the academy, and this is his aim, as well as to bring out championship teams. A better team even than this year's is assured for next year. as all but two of this year's squad return next year. One of these men. I. Larsen, won tl1e shot in the Princeton interscholastic with a record tossg the other, Stallsmith, is a member ot the relay team. Evanston Academy scored an easy victory over tl1e New Trier High School athletes in the Patten gymnasium in the first indoor track and Field meet of the season, winning 79 1-2 points 106 .A W? TH- ' , - - ------,------..,... ....,,,,,,,, , 1, HE T1 f f . ' F , A BEAR- , T 1911 X' A lids? . V V to 24 1-2. Coach O111e1 s boys took ten of tl1e twelve hrsts, New Trier only taking the premier honors i11 tl1e 60 yard high hur- dles and tl1e pole vault. Blair was the individual star, counting Hfteen points, with Hrsts i11 the 60 a11d 220 yard dashes and 440 yard ru11. The best performance of the day was in the high jump, which was won by james of Evanston, with a leap of 5 feet 6 inches. Suinmariesz 60 yard d2I.Sl1-XYOII by Blair, Evanston, Nulford, Evanston, second, Glaser, Evanston, third. Time, 106 4-5. 60 yard low 1111111168-XVO11 by XN'illia1ns, Evanston, Graves, Evanston, second, Meyer, New Trier, third. Time, :07 4-5. Nile 1'Llll-VVO11 by Tower, Evanston: Mitchell, Evanston, second, Miles, New Trier, third. Time, 5:03 2-5. 440 yard run-1Yon by Blair, Evanstong Taylor, New Trier, second, Stallsmith, Evanston. third. Time, :57 2-5. 60 yard high hurdles-XYon by Taylor, New Trier, James, Evanston, second, 1-lumphrey, New Trier, third. Time, 109 3-5. Larsen of Evanston hnished hrst, but was disqualified for knock- ing down two hurdles. High junip-XYO11 by James, Evanston, Huntington, New Trier, second: Jenks, New Trier, third. leleight, 5 feet 6 inches. 880 yard 1'lll'1-XXYOII .by Locke, Evanston, Tulke, Evanston. second, Miles, New Trier, third. Time, 2:17. Pole vault-XVon by Huntington. New Trier, Larson, Evanston, secondg blames, Evanston, and XYest, New Trier, tied for third. I'-leiglit, 10 leet. 220 yard dash-XVon by Blair, Evanston, Glaser, Evanston, a11d Halberg, Evanston, tied for second. Time, 225 1-5. Shotput-157011 by Larsen, Evanston: T'T111'lfll1g'tO11, Niew Trier, secondg Halberg, Evanston, third. Distance, 45 feet 10 inches. Relay race-New Trier defaulted to Evanston. 011 March 18 N, A. took third place i11 the Northwestern University interscholastic. This was a great achievement and one over which any school in the country might well be proud. 107 'N -1'- Q U gf' '--- f -, - ll BEAR, L 'SP gs, 1911 N53 5 if -gf.. X I ywdiii pf '- Omer-Our coach, to whose ef- forts we owe our signally suc- cessful athletic season. Omer also coaches the 'varsity team. Edward B. 'Tex. Blair Ccap- tainj-Blair was the best point Winner on the '10 squad, and has not lost that reputation this year. The 440 is his best race, running at 55 2-5 seconds indoors. Many authorities think he will be the best outdoor quarter-miler in Illinois prep schools. A member of our championship prep relay team. Maybe back next year. VVhen work and me fell out. --Eleanor Foster. 103 TH E 'Wa -. , BEAR, l 1911 qw YA alll 1 Maurice James fmanagerj- High Jumper james was a mem- ber of last year's team, for which he did excellent work. This year he clearly showed his class by go- ing 5 feet 6 inches at the very first of the season. He has been kept out of competition for some time, owing to an injury. How- ever, he is expected to win many points this year. Wlill be back next year. O. J. Halberg-His first year on track teamg runs the dashes, his time for 60 yard dash being 6 3-5 seconds. A member of championship relay team. A hard worker and can be depended up- on to Win his share of points. Will be back next year. A laugh never forgotten. ' -lsazlc 109 v 1 li nl M. Cochran 'BJ-9 A ll B1liAR, L? uu.mQ W NS. Ralph Locke-Locke came up from High School, where he was their last year's eziptain. He runs the half mile, the mile and the two mile, and is a corker in all of them. A hard worker and a man who can be depended upon. Lawrence Twomey-A new man on team, coming from Bloomington High School. Runs the quarter mile, the 220 yard dash and does the hurdles. A member of our unbeaten relay team. Twomey is making good and has before him a successful SCHSOI1. I ets to the Ql'l1OkCl'l011SC.H -Hatfield Smokers. 110 A Ill BEAR, N Q gi, 1911 . 1 , 1 1 11 1 1'1 1 , -PQ '7'-51' 1 ' 4 Q Mitchell-A new man on this yea1 s team., Runs the mile and the two mile. XVOII the cross- eou1it1'y run. A hard worker and can be expected to win many points. Vlfill be back next year. W. J. Kelly-A new lllllllg came from Loyola. Surprised every- one by developing into a first- class llillf-l1'1tllCl'. Also a member of relay team. Kelly is an ath- lete of whom great things may be expected. Wlill be back next year. As we nclvzuice in life, we learn 111 'L i l . '1 ii the limits of our abilityf -Faculty 1 i wi--f? Q-W-Q- i 3 Biiifin, 1. 1911 ,-N 1 I V i 1 , L. Tower-Came from High School, where he was their best point winner and star of team. Tower runs the mile, his time be- ing 4:50 indoors. A hard worker, a good runner and a sure point winner. Wfill be back next year. Stallsmith-Stally runs the quarter. Came to us from Lane Tech., where he was their best quarter-niiler. He has the mak- ings of a very good runner. His last year in school. There stands not Z1 hair alliiss.-Walbiirg. 112 ll BEAR, AW Er 1911 5? 1 i A If' ez be A. R. Graham- Manager of football team, and catcher on our baseball team. A good man, fast behind the bat, and a good or- ganizer. Edgar P. Williams-One of the few old men back this year. Did good work on last year's team. Runs the hurdles and does the broad jump. He is a mem- ber of our undefeated relay team. A hard worker and a sure point winner. VVi1l be back next year. v I wish I was a grown-up. --'Jeanie MacGregor. 113 Tim: ll BEAR, ,wr Q, 1911 - ws f ' -'---'-- '-'----f-Y-,... . . 5 e 'H' BW all pf 111 Omer, Coach Twomey Stallsmith Blair James Halherg P4 0 ell s K William 1 ..?.mJA5, - . . , . , BEXR, 1 1911 3 B N PA - Xv - N Q ' v fu? X wzgiigg 'Q 2 Base Ban Team Omera Bellis Holsinger QCOachJ Graham Forey College Halberg Hale Bragg Hanson Beaton Faltz Wilke i rx '- U wi an 0- 'rk ff4 i3 K' ' 34-'Q I'-'gig 5 ' N B 0' 4 B, A ,0 H61 fx Rims- l' ll BEAR. 1 as 1911 2 N 'Eg . if ee The Baseball Season of 1910 June ll, 1910, marked the close of one of the most successful baseball seasons that the academy has ever had. Of the twenty games on our schedule, only three of these resulted in defeat. This excellent record is due to the opportunities for practice in the new gymnasium, and to the ability of the men to take advantage of Mr. Ho-lsinger's high class coaching. The season was opened by a game with Culver Military Acad- emy. This contest resulted in a victory for our team, and from this victory we were able to predict a fairly successful season, since we had met defeat at tl1e hands of Culver the year before. Our next game was played at home against New Trier High School, and resulted in another victory for our players. During the same week the team added another scalp to its collection by shutting out the Deerheld I-ligh School team. ln this game, the Deerfield boys made one safe hit, while our team hit the ball safely eleven times. The following Saturday our team went down to Ar- mour Academy and defeated the Armour team,-the first time in three years. By this time we were getting rather conceited over the success of our team, and this may be one cause of our defeat by the strong Englewood High School team, the following Monday. During the same week, our team defeated Lake Forest in a hard fought game, at Northwestern Field. In this game our team made only one safe hit while Lake Forest made seven. Qui' next game was played against our rivals from E. T. H. S., and resulted in our second defeat of the season. Wfe took revenge in our next -game, by defeating Armour for the second time during the seaso11. As the Armour team had defeated the Chicago University Freshmen a short time before this, by a score of 3 to O, we felt that' we had a team to be proud of. We were surprised when Morgan' Park Acad- emy defeated us in the following game but our grief was Somewhat relieved when the team defeated New Trier I-ligh School the fol- lowing week. The next victim of our athletes was Mr. Louis Ofmer's Oak Park High School team. In this game the Oak Park men were helpless before the shoots of our pitcher, O'Mera, who allowed only twenty-eight men to face him in the entire game. A few days after this game our team went to Deerfield and added another victory to its growing list. Our next game was played on, a rough Field with Loyola Academy. This' twelve inning game resulted in a ll7 '- -'-------- -'- W gl BEER, lgyll tie as the contest was stopped by darkness before the tie could be played off. Our next victory was registered against the Elgin academy team, at Elgin. The following week our team defeated Morgan Park academy on its home grounds in one of the hardest fought contests of the year. In the fourth inning of this game the score was 5 to O against us, but our men came from behind with a rush and nosed out the Morgan Park team in the seventh inning for the Inter-Academic Championship of Cook County. Our next victory was scored at Lake Forest, and was largely due to a great catch made by our center fielder, Ifaltz. We Hnished the season by defeating E. T. 1-l. S. in a hard fought game at Northwestern Field. As we review the results of our baseball season we feel proud to know that our school represented by such a team, and with such men as Hansen, lflalberg, Graham, and O'Me1'a back at their old position, we may expect to be represented by an excellent team in 1911. The following are the games played: N. Opponts. 5 2 April 16-Culver. at Culver ............. .. April 20-New Trier, at New Trier. . . 7 2 Apri121-Loyola, at home ......... snow snow April 23-Armour, at home ........ snow snow April25-Deerheld, at Deerfield .... 6 U April27-Englewood, at home .... 3 4 April 30-Lake Forest, at home .... 4 3 May 2-E. T. H. S., at home .... 3 6 May 4-Armour, at Armour ...... 11 5 May 7-Morgan Park. at home ..... 5 11 May 9-New Trier, at New Trier... 12 7 May ll-Oak Park, at home ......... 1 O May 12-McKinley. at home , .. .. May 14-Elgin, at Elgin .......... 12 7 May 16-Loyola. at Loyola ......... .. 3 X3 May 18-Lake View, at Lake View ........... 4 3 May 21-N. NN. Mil. Academy, at Lake Geneva rain rain May 23-E. T. H. S., at home ................ 2 1 May 25-Morgan Park, at Morgan Park .... . . 8 7 June 1-Lake Forest, at Lake Forest .... .. 4 2 :kTwelve innings. 'IIS .1 WWW, -.Q WQ.1....,........ Li 113511. t r f 1 11111 bg ' 5.1 I 'gif Chamberlain, Morris, Whitney Raymond, Scales, Grabbe, Chapman The Swimming Season of 1910-11 This year the Academy has had a swimming team. Although no interest has been taken in that line since 1908, it now springs forth with greater energy. In 1908 the academy had a cham- pionship team, with such men as Tracy, Griffin and Foster, and now we hope to produce even a better team. Under the guidance of Tom Robinson, the coach, the prac- tices have been kept up regularly. Up to the present time we have had only one meet and that was with Lane High in Wh' h we lost by the close score of 26-23. So far the season has been very successful, and our hopes are that it will continue. 6, 1C 119 4 e-' V W 15 as o r ' - i ii h It f 6 'ml fy Q , . 'Y' fa' ll BEAR, i at 1911 Q 'N 53 -, TCDDiS Team J:- tfQQ,i.1 2, ' ,L , XE. .rgeqmh , ?'f ' AH, I ,w-, A W . L - :us- M. James Raeder H. James McDonald Season of 1910 The season of '10 was one of the most successful of the many successful tennis years in the Academy. Since the insti- tution of tennis, as supported by the school, this team has more than held its own in competition with other Wfestern prep. schools. For four consecutive years the team has won the Wfestern Interscholastic in doubles or singles, twice it has won both singles and doubles. Last year the team won second in singles and first in doubles, all but one of the players getting into the semi-finals of both events. All the dual tournaments were Won decisively. Besides prep. school tournaments, ITICITI- bers of the team have won individual places in open tournaments. So far this year the team promises to be very successful, having already won from Culver in October. 120 - ' ws, 'Q 5159 --- v 314 I Ai' fi pi Ill BEAR. lr 1911 ' ll '63 Gales Bishop Chamberlain Dunn Golf SCHSOII SIlCCCSSfl11 In the spring of 1910 the Academys golf prospects were very poor. She had lost Chick Evans, one of the country's foremost players, by his entering college. Horace C. Harbert had been chosen captain of the team and Harold B. Dunn its manager. The Golf League, between a number of prep. schools, had been abolished the year before, and so there was no shield to struggle for. late secured games with New Trier, Lane and other schools and had a very successful season, Winning five out of seven games played. The following were the members of the team, the Hrst Eve winning their HN. A. : Horace C. I-larbert, Captain.: Harold B. Dunn, Manager: Lewis C. Cham- berlain, Clarence Bishop, Aaron B. Cutting, Byron Gates. The prospect for a winning season in 1911 is bright, as four of last year's team are back and there is an abundant supply of material amongst the new students. . HARQLD B. DUNN, Mgr. 121 Basketball Team . x if 4 I A I is gm XQ 6' ff' 'Q . f ,, ll I ,A I-4 5 M P3 0 1 F' 1 Wi-'Ti Q 3. Biliilt, ' ' 1 1911 1 3,1 gi: W Y t j-. ' NH ... Basketball Season Tl1e basket ball season this year has been far more success- ful than the most optimistic rooters had hoped. At the begin- ning of the year but one 1112111 on last year's squad responded to Coach Holsinger's call for candidates, The remarkable success has been due to the work of the men themselves, and their coach, practicing i11 perfect harmony, with no friction during the whole season. There was no grumbling because one man was put on the first team, while the one who hoped for the position was left on the subs. In fact, they showed themselves sportsmen in the true sense, meeting defeat or victory with a smile. However. fewer defeats were recorded against them than victories, as over three-'fourths of the games were won by the purple team. As was said before, the team was organized and played under great difficulties. First, the men who made good had never seen each other before, and consequently had little team work. This was soon remedied by Mr. Holsinger. One ob- stacle. which the coach could not overcome was the slippery fioor during half the season, this hindering fast playing. Owing to the early start of practice the team was ready for Lake View High in the first game. and romped away with the Northsiders. In following games this was repeated. but New Trier registered a defeat, winning from our boys by one point. Evanston High, Central states' champions, also won fro1n us by a few points in two exciting contests, the result in doubt till the game was finished. ft may be said here that if the game went against N. A.. not once did the team show yellow, Zlllfl the coach may well be proud of a team without a quitter. Besides playing con- sistent basket ball one championship was annexed by the Acad- e1ny, winning the Illinois Inter-Academic title by virtue of their four victories over Morgan Park and Lake Forest. And now, looking ahead to next year, the prospects seem brighter than ever, as Captain-elect Hingeley, Dutch Hansen and Manager Wfilliams, all on the hrst team. also most of the second team, return. Therefore, as a school, Evanston Academy con- gratulates the team o11 the success already attained and predicts still further success next year. M. JAMES. t They count time by heart-beats. - Ruth and XVeir. 123 1 w '-1 .. .,.., ,,,,, ll' BEAR. KW VJ M 2, 1911 4 F' f 1gX. W W- A '11, .5-'IL' 'AF' N?x 1 Real Life 124 - 11,12 1 ' '--'- 1 -Q- WW-'-Q -- A BEAR, i' 1911 g14 'f ' P, '1 1 On the Field 125 Our Indoor Field 'X . THE - ., xx, -- '----'-,.,.........,,,,,, 111. if 9 ,, E - v' 1, rj, '-,p , V , f .,. 1? V WD Q BEAR: , M J 1- 1911 H all 1 .sz 'A x 1 'N 1 , fgxwx -X E ff .Xl I 5 'PCN 1 I E QA F 1 fx 5' 9 SJW? 0 4b1'faw Qfffg 1 ,lm 1 . . l S. . X Ea U 1225 . :Cir 111 ,, 3 X f S 1 A . ' Y -:X XGJA L '- P 7... gf 1 if X-' P' 1 IN 11L:NQ?j'-'g'-,..-w .lj f'--axf? -xx ,xx at N . 1 T E fi-oQQzgi4,,Zs1 Y f- f' -k-. 6,- 1 . 4-Q1 fiffi., NGX x ,sa g, ? 1 'W 1.1. J- 4 'fs PV M 3 if 1 I X40 Q C 395192 xx R X .4 fl Q-,f W was vi i' .. , f 'g ,i ff f W' if . 5 Qi- 1 6 X' fx-A ff 'QQ ' f 1 I N- Aff, I ks f 'KJ N 'x ,.. 4, S X 4 ll F5251 X , is 6 Ilfllfsfa X - N llggig-ie' J Q few , Q 1395 1 'iiig' X- 1 ,x x x ft! ' U X f wig- Q ml L W M Nw 5 :X JJ fglalw fi L, ,A N V Q-i 7 I A L' M 1 X L I X v Nxlf' M BE! M s, ,Ti i --+-- .-ik' -,-3 W '-' al I ig .if K f f ,-,., 'I- ,gwflfil T ' f' 1- V5 ,.-fl..- f' 15540 .131 ,Y A in The Kick-Off Ill BEAR, 1911 M - ' W ee -- '1' 1 '1 --1 -'---'----- - 1 in -1 -,' 'gl 1 J- 5+ x. Our Academian. VVhat is a school Without a school paper? Such a question may be hard to answer, but no o11e can hesitate if he is asked, What would the Evanston Academy be without the Academian? To say that the paper has been successful would be weak, to say that it has been wisely edited a11d ably managed would not be half strong enough. It weekly congratulates us on our victories or grieves with us in our defeats. It has relieved monotony, dis- pelled clouds, and has been the cement that l1as helped to bind the school together. It is the fatihful reporter of all phases of school life, giving tl1e news, all the news, a11d the true 11ews. Mr. Nickel has edited tl1e paper in a way that will be an example and inspira- tion for all those that follow him and has been ably supported by Assistant Editor H. P. Smith and a. large staff. Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Burch have by hard labor succeeded in making tl1e paper Hnan- cially successful despite the competition of so many other publi- cations 011 the campus. Tl1e hardest work has bee11 done, a weekly newspaper has been started. It only remains for succeeding man- agers and editors to live up to the high standard set for them by this year's Acadmniaizv. THF ACADEMTAN. Staff. Editor-in-Chief ......................... Henry Nickel, Montana Associate Editor .... ..... I 'larvey P. Smith, Texas Manager ........... ........ R . M. Rutledge, Ill. Assistant llflanager .,...... ............................ i X. C. Burch, Ill. Circulation ..,........................................ l-I. B. Dunn, Ill. EDITORS OF DEPARTMENTS News-Eleanor Perkins, Ill., lsabellc, Bridge. H. M. VVright, Jeanie MacGregor. Literary-D. H. Fleet, Mont.: Ruth lldduiglicld, Ill. ' Athletics--R. Neville, Tll.g l-I. O. Morris, Ill. . Societies-Anna Rutledge, lll: Vincent 'VVarrcn, lll. Classes-L. L. lfVciss, lll.: Katliarinc Hodgkins, lll.g E. F. Hahn. Clubs-L. H. Thompson, Ia. Exchange-Howard C. Ries, Cal. Alumni-'Eleanor I-lolgate, lll. Calendar-Joe Larimer. REPORTERS G. H. VVarren, C. VV. Bellis, F. T. Ambler, V. ldf. Packard, L. C. Charn- berlain, J. W. Levis, E. Blake, D. L, Mac VVl1o1'ter, P. R. Beeler, I. O Rood, E. Norris, E. Nickel, K. Hodgkins, VV. R. Boyd, S. K. Ellis, E. P. Williams, Margaret Furness, Donald Scoles, VV. VVall, V. VV. Packard G. E. Mitchall, S. V. VValker. 1 lf!! The Academian Staff Nickel Traxler Larimer Mitchell Blake Warren Hahn Neville Thompson Macwhorter Hex-ben Bellis Walker Dunn Warren Burch Nickel Rutledge Smith Morris Weis Drinkwitz Furness Eddlngfield Hodgkins MacGregor Holgate Rutledge Bridge Perkins W FN K. ff ' . .K U wi N 5.44 X 'sr we-Q. , i 7 .5 ,- - ,G If y U I H hi . '-9 H a ' l'i' A BEAR, 1 1911 'jp Lip' The Bear. f' f I, ff. J 4gDvHf0R-116 Cfffffi 1911. , f 1 ,f , , ' f O, ,, f V X I, I, 1 f ' ,.vjl'f,fQ 'X f X ffl f 294 f vw W1-h ...--'-:EE Mac at Work ere wc shall rest :md fgnith we shall 'need it. -Bear Board. 11 .2 4 -T ,vv,., . .,., .. X: , A , W M.. .....,.....v....,............... . . , .N v gl 1:- I ' ' ' ' . 3 F . f r 2 1' 4 2 ' -9. ' . . u it g. ' x 7 , -jf aa' . l 5 .. 'l' '- ' mm Erik. It We' 1911 1 ts The Beal' Board EDITOR-IN-CI'IIEIi'. R. M. Melierehar. BUSINESS MANAGER. XV. C. Pixler. A55 t. Ed.. A. L. Ilnreh: Ass t. Mgr., L. XXL Relhs: Local Mgr., Burger. DIE PARTM ENTS. LITERARY. H. C. Ries. ILLUSTRATIONS. H. P. Smith. Elorence Clark. D. M. Clark. Gertrude Morley. Vietorese Arnold. Geo. Guzman. CUTS AND GRI NDS. F. I. Ambler. R. Studley. ALUM N I. D. I.. Traxler. HATFIELD HOUSE. Corlis D. Coon. 1 C ALEN DAR. G. li. Herhen. ATHLETICS. XV111. Haefliger. M. james. E. B. lllaii. Wfalter Chapman. PHOTOS. H. C. Morris. Isabelle Bridge. CLASSES. Don. C. Hemey. 'Ethel Nelson. SOCIETIES. ,Ieanie S. lXlaeGregor. STATISTICS. Rohert Neville. Katherine Davidson. Florence M. Burke. E. A. Hunt. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -HefTley T116 Beal' BOBFJ. Neville Halllinger Heffley Traxler Hen-hen Coori Chapman Guzman Clark MacGregor Blair Morris James Bellis Mclierchar Davidson Smith Bridge Pixler Burke Burch M-gs? T 3 1 is K4 r, .4 QQ Q, '59 ' JU' Q f ' ning U I A ls0 ,:. . ll as BEAR, M5 2 1911 Q Ambler Mclfercllar The Student Council GFFICERS First Sem, Seco11d Sem. Presicleiit ........... R. McKerchar F. Ambler Vice-President ...... XV. C. Pixler A. C. Burch Secretary . . .' ........ Marjorie Kellogg Florence Clark The Student Council of Evanston Acacleniy was organized live years ago for the express purpose of inecliating between the Faculty and the students on matters of interest and vital importance to student life. It fosters school enterprises, presides at tl1e mass meetings of the students, and organizes the rallies which take place at different periods of the year after some great victory along forensic and athletic lines. It is tl1e one organization in tl1e school to which students may appeal and be sure of obtaining justice and fairness as far as their power extends. It is composed entirely of students, viz.: The Presidents of the five literary societies, tl1e Classes, the E. A. C. L., the Athletic Association, House of Representatives and Hatfield House, Editors and Managers of The Bear and Academian, and a representative of the athletic teams. 134 ,S .. 1' '- 5 7 -1V31 ,'Qf fi? 'H .Mo W W HM ff w ufv W um fu ff Km ' Www Q27 ll M3' '4f' ' 'N-. A Eg N. Lf!! ,I lu 4, WI, KW ff X.. 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I' , 5 'v' ra-i.. .,L.,2 , I .. W ll ,f ' - 'fi' v 'f ,146 P 5 5 +-QA N , E V, ,gffji . .-.,4.L.-,.-,v7 -:,. - -4 1 fe- 3-f,.fgfr:R::R:.x:.N E 1,-13.51222 f:r::5:5--1114:-...ffj-V1-in W,--7 --- . -:.1,,,.--. ,rt-1.v12:t1E::1 ,EQQX - F,-' '- ' 'N -'Q-15, ' ,ry-,X -- , - -ef:-- ' .r...-.--i'1n+-f'- 15.9 Zi .f Gzliifig-12:Eie:.2 '1.e?-ifTg,f1-'s-+Eki-fii' - ' , I ,- .sir P NT:1:'::: - gli., L, QQ .-4g -A 4 -'-:hu-e. . ---V - X - ,.-Ax , ,. 4 .f-' -fr av. ' ' ' x- Yi-gf 4 fxfi if ge--. . -:jf-:SLI r.-Lilfigfzig' 9 -- - J-.-,ww x- - -1. -. ,-. -f :cr-Q.:-15:12 jfs '1-'fffl-1 ,1 421411-2:11 '- ' ' 4 -b :5PE255' 'lfw - '-Sf 'Q 185 I Q71 :Hu - 1 ' 11111111 -X , 1911 2 1 :gh .. an x 1 X N - . :ak X X 1 2 X 2 'L 51: x '11 sa ,- S-.., 1 sa ' QXZ ' A 1. 11 wi 1 m J! 9 M. 1 -fr . g i Y, A v 1- VZ XNYN-, 1 Q , - -NNW'-A . A, -1 1 1 . X 531 x'1?fxE:'6i wif' , J . . - SG: QQ L Aw A3 ff, - N ' - ,1g1?f'F'5 ' 'ia' 1. - I wwlfifr M 4' 11,-.lv ull . . f.A .fl x X fx ' .1 . ,. W I , 'fsfn :fn5f5z'!'Z - ' -1 . +9 fl f 1 How We Did lt Some of us will smart for it. - Bear Board. 136 ,, 'rl-13 mul , . . ' 2 BEAR, 1 1911 ' ' I Y. , 5, 1- ofa 17:1 1 ss- if 1 f. Q ff I' I-'Win gr V9 ffm. A f ff 'ig V - X I? 'VY I ' gf, le x: Aga!! f , ff . at i !!! 1,4 1 W .PW f!fMZzm- M : AN V 'xx A' ljifgfll X9 vig me 51 7 13W W 1 -1 11' 01. 4 W fel? 1 1 W au... L Q- f 1' c Ww oo 19 u R V AWL' fa 2 111 141 1 21 1 3 W av . Vfaff--'f if J-FQSSf.i?i -H 'E-f'f'::'1 Lg:-1: - F 'X ,,,. fl ? fi- .. t gg LW ng , :T -A zfm. -me , uawruuw- ' 1 -1' . ' ' DEBATE NM' 5 W! ORATQRY ZXELLIC SPEAKING 2 Goon F.ELLow5HfP - IAMENTARY hulmnrmyl 5 FRATEIWIT74 137 A my l!ll BEAR, 1911 M N69 , TH E W N nf'-Z , i 'P ' -' Q. Zetaletlzea Literary Society ORGA N IZED 1890. Colors. Motto. Shell Pink :md Pale lilue. Per Notum lgnotum. YELL. Rah l Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah l Rah ! Zis! lloom l Bah F Zis! Boom ! Bah! Zet-21-le Zet-21-le Zet-'21-le Zet-a-le Zetalethia. Zetalethia. President, Vice-Presidelit, Secretary, Treasurer, . Ambassador, Sgt.-zmt-arms, Chaplain, Chr. Pr'g'r'm Cm. Burclr A. C. R. M. Rutledge. E. M. BSI'g'll.lI1ll. P. NV. jackson. OITFICERS. lst Semester Znd. Semester M cKerchz1r. Burch. College. Rutledge. Burch. Bomberger. I-lzletliger. Muckian. ilaclcson. Brown. Furness, lXflClqC1'Cl131'. Allison. I-laelliger. llomherger. Q Wfilliams. MEMBERS. R. M. lX'lClK6l'CllZll'. P. F. Muekian. H. M. W'rigl1t. W'illiams. E. P. O. R. Lill. M. M. johnson. 3rd Semester Haeiliger. Johnson. Rutledge. jackson. E. Wfilliams. Burch. Curry. Muclcian. VVm. H. Haeliiger. Rohit. Curry. ll. S. Long. R. E. Meyers. F E. Todd. O l-li. . Morris. lVier VVilliams. XV E. Nash. XV. R. Boyd. Should you miss the sunlight, go seek it in his hair. -P. XV. Jackson. IHS Zetaletlmea Literary Society Berglancl Curry Meyer Williams Nash Morris Rutledge Haefliger Burch Mcliercllar Todd Muckian Wright Boyd Williams Long I f Pk in W 1 U ME 51 r, .4 3'Q K '49 M! his Q QJ? ' pl' 'Q ll . A H61 fl Society Song Inspirer of our zeal, Thy spirit kindles noblest aims, For intellectual wealg Our toils are freeg thro' work for thee Devotion's joys we feelg To love to do life's purpose true His secret doth reveal. ' CHORUS. To Zetalethea, then, miy boys, A ringing paean raise 3- Rah, Rah! and cheer, let songs ring clear To her eternal praise. Thy glorious past all jewell'd gleams Witli crowning victoriesg The pink and blue, our banner's hue, Floats conq'i-ing in the breezeg In manly strife thou dost uphold Our honor and thy nameg Alnd love for thee from us flows free, Queen of societies! Zeteqs Roll of Honorable Mendon 'fBi1l Haeliliger. One of the star football men of the year. Bill was alwlays there with the goodsf, He made an able Presi- dent and brought honor to Zetalethea. t'Recl Jackson. A football star who was in the game from start to finish. A sticker , and a coming leader. Art Burch, the formalist. Everything done with absolute accurateness and with all the formality allowable. Held all his offices in irreproachable honor. Pres. of Zete.'l 1911 Debate team. P. S. Bomberger, the tire artist. VVon first in the Foster Decla- mation contest. An enthusiastic Zete. E. P. WVilliams, a star track man, and an A student. Hjacku Hale was N. Afs star baseball pitcher, a good football man, and an honorable Pres. of Zete. Turned to be a life saver. Rut Rutledge. business manager of the Academian, and also of the orchestra. A man with plenty of push. P. VV. Muckian is the baby member of the Life Saving Crew. lfVier Williains managed the N. A. Basketball team. R. E. Meyers was pianist at the E. A. C. L. Banquet. R. M. McKerchar, the most prominent man in the school. Hs is right there, no matter what comes and delivers the goods. l4Il Pete E. P. and ? Bob' Pie Joint Ruth and Pele ? 'I ? 'P Mac and Ethel 141 Name Rutledge Burch M clier char Morris XVeir XVillian1s Curry Johnson jackson Muckian Edgar Vllilliams Distinguishing Characteristic Vtfind jamming Blufting Loaling Fussing Looking soft Bashfulness Wfhite hair Big feet Small hands liorwarclness CJHC Occupation Political concocung Conning the teachers Lying around Attracting the girls Ruth Blushing M ilkm an Repeating Acting cute Fussing Jess Minute Biographies Wfhat he starred XVhat.he thinks Xkfhat he really in he 15 is Shooting wind Right Hot air artist Doing people The whole worlcsOne little cog Taking it easy Wlorker Loafer liidding Belle Belles favorite Quitter Ruth Ruth's 3l1l1ll1l'lZliS boy Getting fussed Modest Good looking Wlatering stock Dutch Swede Being late Dark Red Shaving Banana vender Life saver Loving Her steady Substitute lfVhat he proba bly will be Vacuum cleaner Sec'y to Billie Lorimer 'Who knows? Late Fashion plate F Clog dancer Disappointed Ruth's husband Left Zeiss Sports 143 Illlnae Literary Society Davidson Hatfield Scanlon MacGregor Lloyd Grohman Colby Arnold Furness Foster Hingeley Dorion Pratt Kellogg Studley McGuire Arnold Clarke Patullo Slocum Bridge Mann Gunther McCarthy Guthrie Clarke Holgate Emery Burke Benton Kellogg Perkins Rutledge Long -I M FQ . is :VT iq' gf. I Q. q Mage , V Q N 6 Illinae Literary Society Officers. President .. . . . . . . . . Vice-President .. .. Secretary . ....... . Treasurer ........ First Sem. Marjorie Kellogg . Anna Rutledge . Ruth Studley . Eleanor Perkins ALUMNAE IN UNIVER Helen Patten. Josephine Lynch. Helen Mason. Laura Paullin. Leila Merrill. Ruby Rapp. Myrtle Fielding. Velma Clancy. Frances Paullin. Second Sem. Florence Clark Agnes McCarthy Eleanor Perkins Eleanor Holgate SITATE. Jessie M endsen. Lucille Goddard. Marg'ret Hemenway Margaret Letzter. Gladys Ewald. 1-l ONORARY M EM BERS. Mrs. A. H. lfVilde. Miss E. Bragdon. Marjorie Kellogg. Ruth Stuclley. Isabelle Bridge. b Jeanie MacGregor. Pauline Dorion. Myrtle Emery. Agnes McCarthy. I Marjorie Mann. Harriet Lloyd. Louise Paullin. Ruth Hinners. Ariel Lang. Mrs. N. NV. Helm. Miss G. Duegan. Miss C. Grant. Miss M. Renton. Mrs. E. N. Parmalee. MEM 13 ERS. CLASS 1911. Florence Clark. Elizabeth Slocum. Ruth Clarke. Ethel Nelson. CLASS 1912. Laura Kellogg. Anita Gunther. Eleanor Perkins. CLASS 1913. Caroline Guthrie. Evelyn Pratt. Lucille Hanson. CLASS 1914. Elinor Foster. Victorese Arnold. Lilian Colby. liflorence McGuire. Eleanor Holgate. Florence Burke. Katharine Davidson. Florence Scanlon. Margaret Hatfield. Margaret Furness. Anna Rutledge. Margaret Patullo. Margaret Hingeley. Mildred Hinners. Viola Grohman. Anna Havens. COLORS. FLQXNER. Green and Vfhite. Wfhite Carnation. MOTTO. For thought and power of expression. -Victorese H5 Arnold fx we.-avi' , 1911 BEXR, ly T' 1 ,ivuu if 'f Q'5 1 -Mi? t Illinae Ditties A nice girl named Anita XYill never be known as a tighterg Her sweet face and hair, And her innocent stare, Wfill ever help make the world brighter. There is a niaiclen fair to see. Wfhose second name is Clarkg Her cheeks are red, Her hair is black, And she's a perfect shark f?j Our priina donna named Myit ls really a terrible Hirtg Bud, Billy or Or any old St Dick ick. Can fascinate little Miss Myrt CAN YOU IMAGINE Jeanie llirting? M. Mann studying? Anita and Myrtle singing a duet? E. Holgate worrying? R. Stnclley with a different man? Isabel idle? Anita without puffs? Babe keeping still five niinutes? Katherine without l'la'vey? To inanuge--it was her business i11t0 the world to clo--and she rlid it. 146 . her duty: the things she came Anna. Rutledge Name C. Guthrie R. ' Clarke J. Mac Gregor A. MacCarthy Slocum lf. Clark E. E. I-lolgate' I. Bridge R. Studley M. Kellogg P. Dorion M. Emery K. Davidson F. Burke Pet Name Sis Ruthie VVee MacGregor Laura Jean Babe Toots Peggy Bella Betsey Marj Cutey M yrt Kitty ? 0116 Favorite Pastime Billing Locker Propping Preaching Straightening love affairs Flirting Talking Giggling Pushing Life saving Eating Being good Basketball Studying Having Burch take her picture Minute Biographies Cause for Fame lntends to be Her dimples Rosy cheeks Piety Kind heart Her squeal Her eyelashes Herself Pushing Size Banquet speech Good nature The Rosary Her accent Her hair ? Good Kindergartener A peaeemaker A society belle Missionary Somebodys darl- ing Suffragette Co-ed Rose-BUD Hahnest fl'lO1'l- estj Prima donna A philanthropist An ART-ist Favorite Saying Gosh! I simply can't, Weir Now, about the Bear But don't you know Ouch! O, you gink! Oh, Toots! That goes in the HfXCZ1Cl21C111lZ1I1H For Pete's sake My cow I wish I had a fellow Heavens! Shut up! Fondest of Fun W1 VV. Dogs W'ork Boys Buniniing Toots Men Pete Theobold's Eoston Billy with the gray eyes Ha'vey Her A B c's - i V ' -'-'w-- ,, Bm. 1911 ' yn fbi :y 3 X lllinae 148- Pieria Literary Society Vogelson Whiting Tucker Atwater Gartner Clay Kilbury, Steadman Dutton Scott McCartney Lightheart Deeke Eddingfield WVitherstine Hodgkins . V5 x ' NN U-1 Ss '53 5-4 K X Wg, may mgiifj-, 'Q I' N nw, If f N . A Y li E I-I ,' IQII BEAR, 1911 M 11 22 'r H E I 1 Sl li -V '- b xx il u AN F ., N. Pier-ia. Literary Society ORGANIZED IN 1902. QEEICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER. Presicleiit ......... R11tl1 Eclcliugfielcl LCIIEI. Steaclmaii Vice-Presiclent .... Katliarine l-loLlgki11sR11'tl1 Eclcli11gHelc1 Secretary ......... 1-Xiiiaiicla Deeke lizitliariiie lrloclgkius Treasurer ......... Lena Steadiiiaii ' Dorothy Scott ALUMNAE IN UNIVERSITATE. Nell Clay 5102111 l:Hl1S Edith Voorhees Melissa Foster Esther NYarcl Vernia Marks Bessie Amlrews Clara lnlaiibalcl Edna Iformzui Mary Butcher Cora Kercliar Eva Preston Mary I-Iall 111111.21 Duiieau Rlariaii Norris LIONOR.-XRY MEM IIERS. iliss Jane N. Scott Miss lfraiiees Rawlins Miss Carla li. Sargeaiit Miss Lillie Olirensteiii Members. . CLASS OIT 1911. Ruth Eclclingfielcl jessie Ufliitiiig Olive Clay A111a11cla Deeke v1Vl1111lfl'Cfl liillzury Eleanor Carter Viola Liglitliart F2111 McCartney Rutli Atwater llelle Dutton CLASS Ismar C L A S-S C L A S S Iiatliariiie 'Hoclgkiiis Rose Gartiier OF 1912. Dorotliy Scott Lena Steaclniaii Ruth XYitl1e1'sti11e Black OF 1913. Katlieriiie Yoglesoii lgieulali N1 it11e1'sti11e Constzuiee lfloclges OF 1914. Louise Tucker Dorothy Leach YELL. ' COLORS. Rah! 1'E1l1l ralil Qld rose and canary yellow Si!Nz1!Ma! 111-65 111-61 FLOWER. Pieria! Pink rose. MGT'1'O: X11I11Cll'l2lI11 Retro sum 150 fX rififwwrs A f A BEAR, 19i1 Sketches of A is for Atwater The Miss with the curls, 'Petite Ange' is the name Given her hy the girls. C is for Carter, Pies' future star, Surely her fame XVill soon spread afar. D's also for Dorothy, W'ho's surely a peach. Wle all love her dearly, Tho' her last name is Leach. F is for Fanny. W'ho made quite a fuss, the 'Cause shell rather he married Than stay here with us. H is for Hodges NVith silvery voice VVhen she gives us a solo Wie always rejoice. I is for Jessie Prize maiden of lie, W'hen far from her Edga She heaves many a sigh! D I. K's also for Kilbury, Like her there are few. Tho' others may fail you Qhe always is true. 151 Pie G' ITIS li is for Belle Wlhom we all admire. XN7hen she smiles at Harold, His heart gets on tire. 'D is for Deeke A sensible maid, Wfhose kindness of heart, Wie know will 11'Cl' fade. E is our Edclingiield A literary star, XYho, for her cleverness, ls noted afar. G is for Gartner. Some clay she'll awake XVe wonder what form Her awakening will take. I is for lsmar lVith dark eyes and hair, liecause of her sweetness Shes a girl very rare. K is Katrina A sweet little impg XYhen she doesnt like a boy She calls him a shrimp. L stands for Lightheart lVho loves only Jack W'herever she goes He is hard on her track. A , - A ' 'Q - W A 5 BEKR, lwivar 1911 :lim r O is for Olive A whirlwincl for fair, A fresh, fickle, rlirt, VVho'll sure take a dare. S is also for Scott, VVl1o talks a great deal, Her speech e're flows on Like the line from a reel. T is for Tucker R is Ruth W1 A clear Lake Bluff belle, She is a hard worker, Of this they all tell. S is for Steadman, Our President true, Wfhose fondness for Latin To stucly's not clue. For parties far-famed. W'e call her The Infant, And think she's well named. VV is VVitherstine, lNith Beulah before, She's Ruth's little sister, Wfe wish there were more. V is for Vogleson, A most wonderful name, ln Dutch it means bird-song But she's not to blame. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 152 -Academy Spirit - f f 5, BEXR. ' ii 1911 ' 2' uh? 555' is x History of Pieria Pieria Literary Society was organized early in tl1e spring of 1902. lt was founded by a small number of students with the aid of Miss Scott and other lady members of the faculty for the pur- pose of supplementing the routine of school-work by affording an opportunity for original thought a11d expression. Up to this time there had been formed in the Academy many organizations which existed only for a short time, but notwithstanding tl1is fact, Pierials permanency was soon assured. This was a subject for great con- gratulation to tl1e Academy, as at that time there were no societies for young women in the college, and it was partly through the suc- cess of illinae and Pieria tl1at literary organizations for young women were formed there. Although we have never had large numbersg we have never lacked enthusiasm. Our aim l1as always bee11 individual improve- me11t along literary lines, and we can boast of some excellent de- haters, parliamentarians and impromptu speakers. In order to be able to judge our work, one must atte11d our weekly meetings regularly. For tl1e last three years we have been favored with a room of our own. Previous to this time we shared the room on tl1e fourth Hoor with Illinae, and later Philomathia kindly offered the use of its roon1 and furnishings so that our members no longer had three Hights of stairs to climb as a price for literary privileges. One of the things for which Pieria is noted is the bond of friendship existing between its members, past and present. At all our socials and many of our meetings we have enjoyed tl1e presence of our various alumnae and friends. Under the able direction of Mr. Kirkpatrick, our critic, an alumnus of both tl1e Academy and College, we have advanced step by step in our literary career, during the past year. And we believe we have been true to our motto, No Steps Backward. VVe look over the past with a sense of pleasure, but with a keener anticipa- tion, we trust for the future. H. RUTH XVITIYIERSTINE, Historian. She might have been sitting for her picture. WDorothy Dorner. 153 - ffff H -',-..,.,. BEAR, 'V LJ :Q 1911 M mr - 11 1 f11 f f 1 W 0 'JA al 1 L ,fL' A F Q ff J QT ' XX Xia CH. if Q am: XJ? I J I I U 'fb ff V 3 J ',i '. - -Q1 T 'Qj'93Ql 1 rl fzy ggil 3-:gr 1 5 1 - 1.1 1 . lggp-f.' if -,ff- 1 ' 1 1 Q - f',i,, .1f.. f ,ff-, ',, . 'al . - ' l 3359 sf 357 :vm K5 grin fi. . , 1- .gn ' -M255 i' ' 54? If 'T' 1 ix .,,1'Z-fi 3-1 ,I li 59- 195' V 1 .. . . pi., lf 1' 5144, ' f EM l' ' . '- -' mr' ' QFEQ1--Al '- 418' ,. 1 5-yi f-1 -ur - .1 ' lil: 1 'filff lf 59 2 I g Qww , ii 5' 4 E 1 -f 3' j 'QS ' Q sag 1 1 1 A ..:-.14-rf , Y V -I LL nf I Y Y V ,.- -- N-'Z 17 wi rl .,.- .-- , 42 l lg- :agg- 5..--gx zff.. ' - .:,..1 .. .J J: .V gl. - :P V Z :- A- i, -W- 1 f V - A rr- -- .fLff'.,:i-EFT? yr- r ' 1 ' wi ' ' A 3. i Y '. -fill g. J, ' -:1:l.Qx::'7 Q 9 -5 Lu. ?? N ' ,1f?'- 1 ' 1 A' 4-I 155 ' ' V' B ' -QL? ,:, ,wi .,...v - .- 1 The Campus in Winter ,., ini? Hang sorrow! Care will kill :1 cut and therefore 1et's be merry 154 -Harvey Smith 13 N59 A Short History of Philomathia The chief object of a literary society is to assist a man in get- ting a mastery of himself that will enable him to think on his feet and express himself in a free, forceful, and fluent manner. lt is a training school, so to speak, where by continuous practice and drill he may acquire proficiency in public debating, oratory, declamatory work, etc.: a mill wherein is placed the raw mmaterial and from which, after grinding and sorting and polishing, the finished product is turned out. Such a societyf is Philomathia. It was founded by a small band of students in eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, forty-three years ago, and enjoys the distinction of being the first literary society organized in the Academy. Its avowed purpose is to sup- plement the routine of school-work by affording an opportunity for original thinking and expression. Philomathia or love of learning, as the name signifies, is the corner stone in the society's foundation: Labor omnia vincit its energetic motto. And while the upholding of Philomathiais ideals is in the hands of only tran- sient students, the member of today can look back with pride and satisfaction at the record made by his many predecessors and is inspired to emulate their example. In years gone by, Philomathia has had her full share of vic- tories in oratory and debating, but for most of us these are only memories. It is more to the point that her present standard is high and that her present members keep the good work up. We feel that we are still helping men to help themselves as in the days that are past. Voices that are echoing in Philo's Hall will go forth to sway larger audiencesg boys that now tremulously rule Philo's few in par- liamentary drill will soon wield the gavel over vast assemblies. Philo numbers many prominent men, who hold important and influ- ential positions, among her alumni and it devolves upon the present members to keep up the standard. In the last three years, nine men have been placed on the Inter- Academic debating team. Going back for a few years, we also- find that a similar proportion of Philomathians has represented the school in the oratorical contests. And in athletics also Philomathia has taken her share. Indeed, her touch and influence is and has been felt in all branches of school activities. And now with her fine room, in the furnishing of which the members have taken much pride, with her energetic membership-3 with the happy memories of the past and her keen anticipation of the future, Philomathia is glad to have passed another mile stone on the road of progress. fx . V -f ---'f,, - H Y g. BUEXR, ' 1911 V '21, ii' fig' M nb - -gl 't Et - --.W ..,... , ,... . , 1 5 iffzilz, i sp ? i 1911 V 11 Qi: Preliminary Debate Saturday evening, Dec. llth, witnessed both a rain storm and a stormy preliminary debate tryout. But anticipation of an interesting contest seemed to counteract the fear of inclement weather, since a goodly number attended. In all nineteen men engaged in the tryout, eight Euphro- nians, six Pholomathians and five Zeteletheans. The question, which was that of Chinese and japanese immigration, was ably discussed and opposing arguments were set forth in such a forceful manner that they seemed to fairly strike fire. However, the tension was relieved by the wit of Dufforcl and Levis. The contest was so close that no one was able to conjecture what the outcome would be. But with the announcement of the judge's decision came Philo's opportunity to jollify. Benner, Burger, Reis and Traxler had made the team, and Neville, an alternate. Burch and Rutledge were chosen as the other team men and Truscott as the other alternate. VVe wish to congratulate our co-workers upon their prom- ising material for next year and we hope they may have better success in the next tryout. 156 ' an A 'mf' 'mn Lv Q ' 'f f- xx ' -V E, ---------f- ' ll: P 5 1. ii M - BEAR, ,T F 1911 . Pl-tilomatlmia Literary Society ORG.-XNIZED 1868. MOTTO. Y E L L. Labor Uninia Vincit. Agoinen Dirkomen President ....... Vice-President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arins F. I. Ambler E. L. Blake E. B. Blair VV. O. Brasnier C. NV. Burger H. C. Benner F.. Bromley B. H. Downey B. Dunn L. Ferris NV. fiil'2l11lL A. A LU F.. F.. Alt XV. Bunch j. E. F. Burdick F. E. Locey H. J. Pratt Rip! Ray! Rall! Philo, 'l.'l1ilo, Sis! Boom! Bali! OF FICERS. First Term. -1 4 COLORS. Red and XVl1ite Second Terin. H. C. Ries lf I. Ambler I. WL Hingeley M. A. James F. I. Ambler D. C. Hellley L. Ferris D. Scolcs D. L. 'lfraxler lfl. C. Ries MEMBERS. R. Holgate .X. Morgan F. F. il'l'Z1l1l'l XV. S. Mace D. C. l'9l'ellley R. Neville ff. F. Herben H. C. Ries S. J. I-lerben. -lr. I. Rood I. NV. lflingsley D. Scoles I. Iilztneock D. L. Traxler M. James L. Tower E. B. King NV. XYall R. McDonald V. XYZIITCH G. IZ. Mitchell MNI IN UNIYFRSITY. E. O. Smith A. Rockefeller XV. J. Gray F. C. xxrilglliil' C. S. Long ir fl S. B. Guzman Blaine Kirkpatricl H. XV. Aspegren l-I. I. Lund XV. N. Sanderson ljlmiloniatlmiavlliterery Society Hingeley Herhen Burger Helfley Tower Scales Mitchel Hancock Neville James Wall Holgaie Dunn Hex-ben Ferris Warren Benner King Brasmer Downey Ries Blake Bromley Traxler ,K ,MQ k.' , ? Ea as F I' J l l f a iff' 0:3 f I1 X ,, I f 6 f fa D. . X. aae L gg 3 Bifin, 1911 . yn 'fig' Philo-Illinae Joint january 27, 1911. President Ambler opened the meeting by making some very pleasing remarks, among which he said: 1 like to think of the Illinae girls as our sisters, though at times there are some little troubles and dilterences, still we love them just the samefl After a few more remarks Mr. Ambler turned the meeting over to Miss Kellogg, President of lllinae. The following program then ensued: Vocal solos by Miss Emery and Mr. Ries. These were received with loud applause. A one-act farce by Messrs. Dunn and Neville made a great hit. The scene was in the Academian room, where the Editor and Manager were busily working over copy for the next issue. The stage was profusely decorated with signs such as This ls Our Busy Day, Call Again, The Academian: No News Ever Printed in This Pa- per, and a few others just as good. In the copy were advertise- ments for Burclfs lflair tonic, Miss Clarks 1-lair Dressing Par- lors, Ries' Pharmacy ffchocolate a speeialtyl. An editorial by Mr. Traxler on sweater vests for the debating team created considerable comment. 1-le advocated the giving of life mem- berships in the U. S. Senate. automobiles or airships, and a 35,000 pin money allowance to each member of the team by the school. VVhen the party adjourned to tl1e Philo room from the li- brary they found a cobweb of twine strung from the chande- liers to all parts of the room. On one end of each string was fastened the owner's name and on the other was a prize to reward their efforts in working through the tangle which neces- sarily ensued. This furnished much fun for all. A great variety of rewards were found. from a loaf of sugar, found by a sweet maiden, to a stove poker for Miss Slocum, with which to Stir up old flames. Miss Davidson won hrst prize in form of a North- western pennant in the guessing contest. To complete the evenings enjoyment seasonable refreshments were served, and after singing 'fGood Night, Ladies the couples parted for their several ways. 159 Philo-Pieria Joint After repeated taps of the mallet, President Ambler suc- ceeded in quieting the merry throng assembled in Philo Hall Friday evening. jan. 13, 1911. A few songs were sung, after which Mr. Ambler tendered a few pleasing words of welcome to the Pieria girls. These were followed by an excellent re- sponse by Miss Eddingiield. who then took the, chair for the re- mainder of the program. Next Miss Hodgkins rendered a piano solo, which was enjoyed and encored. Miss Wfhiting managed some very neat charades. Mr. Ries sang a solo and was encored for two other selections. This completed the program down stairs and the company proceeded to the banqueting chamber. Here a royal table was spread and Mr. Neville, as toastmaster, gave us some very interesting jokes between courses. The first course on the menu card was a Hake to Pieriaf' served by Mr. Dunn. Next a Stew to Philo by Miss Stead- man was in order. ln it she paid the boys quite a Hne compli- ment, saying: Philo boys are like electric lights: they don't smoke, seldom go out nights. and are never turned down. For a change a course of cake and ice cream was then served. Mr. Traxler waxed eloquent on The Debating Team. after which Hahn favored us with a piano solo. Toasted Corn Flakes were served figuratively by Miss Rutledge and literally by the waiters. Miss Scott amused the feasters next by a Roast to the Boys, followed by 'fMilk Toast by Miss Xllhiting. At this time the waiters passed the candy and nuts. Mr. Burch gave a few per- sonal ideas about the coming ll. A. C. L. banquet. and was fol- lowed by A Fry on the Faculty by H. P. Smith. Harvey easily convinced us that hard water is a soft drink. After sing- ing the UN. A. the happy couples left for their separate Cl homes. The Track Meet May 14. 1910. The long-awaited annual inter-society track meet was finally pulled off on the above date. Every society but Pieria was entered, even lllinae having two barbs in the field. The weather was ideal, the condition of the field superb, and the meet was interesting from start to finish. Twelve events in all were pulled off, a large nuinber of men participating. From the First Philo was picked as a win- ner and justified the expectations of her supporters by taking eight first places and scoring in all fifty-eight points out of a possible one hundred eight, or more than all the rest put to- gether. May she ever keep up this record! D. L. T. 160 9 Euphronia Literary Society ' Q1 .z x ' . r V Ln' g ,. , , . . m,,, , A . , A I S - 4 v' ' , N., , , 'A - 'Q L Nr mp, W H W Hi' F - ' K - is X V - , . N if 'L do -'Q 4 K ' Thompson Rogerson Glaser Cockrell Nickel Wolford Truscott Packard Carlson Smith Bergeson Hyatt Pixler Drinkwitz Weis Bellls Van Kirk Bock Vercoe Morgan Allman Wahlberg Raymond Weis Beck Shapiro A Kennedy Wertenherger Cornish Schofield Tseo Gates Larimer Levis Fleet Q gr, . K E IU :Q me We I E: F 7 4 981: M . W ,wg-5 Q9 ,ef f :sp , H6 -, 5 is an President . ..... . Vice-President .. Secretary . ..... . Assistant Secretary. Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain .......... Pianist . ... Chorister . ..... . Officers Euphronia. Literary First Term.. l-l. P. Smith H. O. Nickel L. L. Wfeis 13. D. Gates .M. Larimer .l H. VV. Bock E. H. F. XVeis XV. C. Pixler Society. Second Term. XV. C. Pixler L. L. VVeis L. H. Thompson J. A. Vankirk C. VV. Bellis R. I. Kennedy j. XV. Levis R. R. Truscott I. Wfertenberger Society Colors-Blue and Yellow. TIGER. Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronia! Vive La Euphronia! .-Xcademy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! Euphronian Song. Tune: llflaryland, My Maryland. Euphronians we gather here, Euphronia, Euphronia! Our hearts so light and full of cheerg Euphronia, Euphronia ! 'Wie come afar, from east and west. From prairies and from mountain crest, The land has given up its best, Euphronia, Euphronia! Wye sing of thee, these happy days, Euphronia, Euphronia Y lille. sing thy glory and thy praise, Euphronia, Euphronia! Wfe sing of glorious victories won. Of wondrous deeds thy sons have done, And all for thee, best loved one, Euphronia, Euphronia! lVe'll cherish thee fO1'C'.'C1'l11OI'C, Euphronia, Euphronia! Although we live on distant shore: Euphronia, Euphronia! Our lives indeed will sweeter be. 'XVhene'er we think, dear love, of thee, Thou art so brave, so true, so free, 162 Euphronia, Euphronia! VVN. C. LEVERL Euphronia, 1888. Euphronia Literary Society MEMBERS 1910-11. Class Charles Wlesley llellis, Delphos, Ohio Jesse VVillis Dix, Fessenden, N. Dal-: Daniel Herbert Fleet, Chester, England Harvey Partridge Smith, llflinneapolis, lX'linn james Albert Yan Kirk, 1Vest Union, Pa Le Roy Louis W'eis, Reddiclc, Ill Class John Stephen Altman, Masontown, lla. Emil Glazer, I'atterson, N. gl Joseph Mclllasters Larimer. Evanston, Illinois John Raymond Rogerson. I Illannington, XV. Va Lyman Hague 'lillOl1l1DS0l'l. Des Moines, Iowa Class Charles August Carlson, Deranda, Xlfisconsin. Byron Dudley Gates. E-vanston, lllinois. Vernon Wfing Packard, Chicago, Illinois. ' Class Christian Neilsen lleck, I-zlastings, N. Dale Gilbert Reginald Cornish, Missoula, Montana Robert John Kennedy, Harvev, Ill Merritt Sidney lllorgan, Chicago, Ill VVill Shapiro, . Appleton, W'is .Iohn Bernard Vercoe, Evanston, Ill of 1911. Henry 1Villia1n Bock, Vlfest Side, Iowa. Charles Atherton Drinkwitz, Evanston, Illinois 1-Vellington Corwyn Pixler, Knoxville, Iowa llasil Reginald Truscott, Argentine Republic, S. A Ezra Franklin NVeis', Reddiclc, Illinois Ivan lfVertenherger, Wfebster, N. D of 1912. Loran Bernard Cockrell, NVhorten, Kas Raymxond Jefferson Hyatt, ' Vtfaynesville, N. C Henry Oswald Nickel, Butte, Montana Charles 1fVillizun Six, Perry, Illinois lfljahnar Carl llfahlbcrg, Austin, Illinois of 1913. l7redrick Dwight Raymond, Evanston. Illinois. Roscoe Emerson Schoiield, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Of 1914. Oscar XVi1heln1 Bergeson, Leland, Illinois lllaiter Stone Hayford, Evanston, Illinois john 1-Villiani Levis, Ingatestone, England Manuel Schwartz, El Paso, Texas Fremont Andrew Torkilson, Chicago, Ill Darwin Howard Wfolford, I-Tillsboro, N. Mex -Helm. nas nailz, 1 1911 ll 11 Tell it to Euphronia How nice it wo11ld be if every Euphronian, after he leaves the Academy, would write at least a11 annual letter to the Society. In that way l1e co11ld keep in touch with school life, and at the same time be of great assistance a11d benelit to Euphronians i11 tl1e Aca- demy. Such a letter as was recently received from Mr. Adee. Superintendent of Schools at Wlinona, Minn., telling of the great debt he owes to Euphronia l-iterary Society for the excellent train- ing she gave llllll in all forms of public-speaking and in parlia- mentary law, is indeed an inspiration to Euphronians, in Zlllll out of school. XVhen a person graduates from tl1e Academy and goes into business, or on tl1ru some higher institution into a profession, it is very easy to let one's old school bonds slip, and to drift grad- ually away. Some members graduate, and, becoming absorbed in business projects are not heard from i11 years. The greater majority of them are this way, wl1ile some few, like Judge lVil- liam C. Levere for Billy Levere as he is popularly knownl, who graduated from the . XCEli.lCl11-Y i11 1888, keep in close touch with the Academy Zllld E1t117llO1'1ll2l, and are a constant source of inspiria- tion to the society members and all students in the Academy. Among other things that Judge Levere has done for Euphronia, he has written the Society Song. Euphronia. Of course, for members residing outside of Evanston or Chicago, this close, per- sonal bond probably ca11not exist. llut encouraging words by mouth or by letter from old Euphronians, till us with the deter- mination to work a11d win. Since her organization in civil war times., Euphronia has turned out many men who have risen high in the world. One and all of lLllC1l'l attribute their success, in large part, to the experience gained in Euphronia. Let this be a reminder to any of the fellows who are leaving' us this year or to any alumnus who may chance to read this, that the fellows in Euphronia and the Academy are anxious to hear from you, and of your adventures and experiences in the wide, wide world. By so doing, you will also render the society as a whole a service of inestimable value. Tell it to Euphronia! 1111 An Excellent Offer Since King Manuel of Portugal has been dethroned he is in- vited to cross over and share the joys of living in America. Manuel, you do not know what a good thing you are missing by not wanting to become a citizen of this grand country of ours. There is nothing else like it under the sun. You ought to send a delegation over here to see us-this land of the free, this land of the churches and 470,000 licensed saloons, bibles, forts, guns and houses of prayer, the millionaires and paupers, theologians and thieves, libertines and liars, christians and chaingangs, politicians and poverty, schools and prisons, scalawags, trusts and tramps, virtue and vice. A land where we make bologna of dogs, and canned beef ot sick cows, old mules and horses, and corpses of people who eat itg 'Where we put a man in jail for not having means of support and on a rock pile if he has no job: where we have a congress of over 400 men to 11l2lliC the laws and a supreme court of nine men to set them asideg where good whiskey makes bad men, and bad men make good whiskey, where newspapers Clike the Academianj are paid for suppressing the truth and are made rich for telling a lieg where professors draw their convictionsand their salaries from the same source, where preachers are paid from 551,000.00 to 325,000.00 a year to dodge Satan and tickle the ears of the wealthy: where business consists in getting property in any way that will not land one in the penitentiary: where trusts hold you up and poverty holds you down, where men vote for what they do not want for fear they will get what they want by voting for itg where women wear false hair and men dock their horses' tails: where men vote for a thing one day and swear about it the other 364 days in the Year: where we have prayer on the lioor of the national capitol and whiskey in the basement, where we spend 35,000.00 to bury a congressman and S910 to put a man away when he is poor: where the government pays the army officefs widow 255,000.00 and the poor private who faced the shell, 55114, with insinuations that he is a government pauper and a burden because he lives. VV'here to be virtuous is 'to be lonesome and to be honest is to be a crankg where we sit on the safety valve of conscience and open wide the throttle of energyg where gold is worshipped and God is used as a waste basket for our better thoughts and good resolu- tionsg where we pay 5515 for a dog and 15 cents a dozen to a poor woman for making shirts, where we teach the untutored Indian the way to eternal life, and kill him, with bad booze: where we put a man in prison for stealing a loaf of bread and in congress for stealing a bank or a railroad: where check books and sins walk in broad daylight, justice is asleep, crime runs amuck, corruption per- meates the social fabric. and Satan laughs at every corner. Come to us, Manuel. We have the grandest aggregation of good things, soft things, hard things, of all colors, sizes and varieties. ever exhi- bited under one big tent Charles NV. Bellis. 105 Some uf the Boys -I ,? .W.A i 5 5 :V Q! I fa J E at-1-iq n 9 'K 6 re fe sa . .,Q. .. 'rl-12 A in 1 if ii-NV YYKV' QWWK V ' 3 ngsn, llmzga gm g 1911 . E, A. C.. L. Evanston Academy Christian League. OFFICERS. , President ......... .......,...... R. M. McKe1'cl1a1'. Vice-President .... ..... R fliss Lena Steadmaii Secretary ....... ........... . . ........ Miss Anna Rutledge Treasurer ..... ........... . . .......... H. C. Ries. ' CoM1vr1TT1z.EM13.N. WHSlliHgt0H'S Birthday Banquet .......... ..... A . C. Burch. Stag Social .................... .... R obt Neville. Joint Social .................. ..... I -I. P. Smith. Music .................... .... G . E.. Sweet. Mission and Bible Study ..... .... F . I. Ambler. Membership ............... .. .... H. C. Ries. Meetings ................... .. . . . . . .... President. Reporter for Press ............................ Don C. Heffley I do sing in many keys, while others sign in one. -M r. Furrey. 1 67 Evanston Academy Christian League 4 . l . 4 Lei Your Light So Shine 1910- April 17 April 24 May 1 May 15 May 22 May 29 -Tune 5 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 The year of 1910-11 has been the most successful of its career. Many leagues find their attend- ance and interest extremely Huc- tuating, but with the UE. A. C. L. the contrary result has followed, and our numbers and interest have not only held their own, b-ut have actually increased throughout the year. The aim of our league has been the social, mental, and spirit- ual development of every student in the Academy. Some have got- ten more out of the league than others have, for one and only one reason, they have put more in. The league desires to co-oper- ate with each individual and with every organization which has a similar aimg and by the earnest endeavor of each worker to ad- vance the sp-irit of Jesus Christ in the hearts of all mankind. Mr. Frank I. Ambler has had charge of the most successful Bible Study class the league has known in its history. E. A. C. L. Speakers Nov. 13 Mr. Cochran reads. Miss Battie, Y. VV. Nov. Informal meeting. C. A. Nov. Dr. Frost. Mr. Furrey and Rev. Dec. Miss Frost. Peterson. Miss Butcher ofI11dia. 1911 I-I. P. Smith. jan. Informal meet.ng N. XY. Helm. jan. Dr. Wfilde. Dr. Wfldc. jan. Mr. XVarde, Varsity. Dr. Frost. jan. judge Carter, Ill. Pres. McKerchar. Feb. Pres. McKerchar. Dr. W'ilde. Feb. XMm. A.. Burch. .loin with First Feb. Mr. Robins, Varsity. Church. Feb. Mr. Dildine of China N. VV. I-Ielm. Mar. Mr. C. L. French. lVi1mo1'e Kendall. Mar. L. I3. Cockrell. Mr. Furrey. Mar. jesse VV. Bunch. Dr. John Scott. Mar. Mr. I-Ielm. IGS Social Side of E. A. C. L. THE DEAR. I All big social events center ztrouiicl the E. A. C. L. This yeal they were accompauiecl with I'CIllEll'liEllJlC success. .fl Sept. 2-l Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Feb. 22 Dulled off. Stag Social for Men. .'D'CZll ' Social for Girls. Joint for Men :mil VVOIHCI1. Our Annual Banquet was the biggest event evei N AT Tn-saw lf..A.C.L. DANQUET 169 House of Representatives fT0p RowD Burch A Raymond Benner Larimer Bohn Truscolt fBottom Rowj Burger Rutledge Eddy Helm Beeler Hahn Carlson ! gx. or 1 N16 sa I U mi' M MFA 4 , 'ln 5' '5 C 6 f p I ll I A II6I A 'ers' Ill BEAR, N4 5. 911 F A A ls- 1- W-Q - M - . ,I 6, ,,, House of Representatives Organized Feb. ll, 1910. OFFICERS. FIRST CONGRESS. First Session. Speaker . . . . . Clerk ....,. -. . . Asst. Clerk ..... Sergeant-at-Arms ..Pixler, IN. Chaplain .......... . ......... Librarian . Historian . ...Rutledge R. M. . . .Rodock, R. . . .Goldberg, P. . . .Lari1ner, M. . . . Goldberg, P. Second Session. Burch, A. C. Dufford, R. T. Larimer, M. Hahn, E. F. Bohn, R. M. - - - - - - - -Carlson, C. A. Rutledge, R. M. Beeler, P. R. C. SECOND CONGRESS. First Session. Beeler, P. R. Bohn, R, M. Rutledge, R. M. Hahn, E. F. jackson, P. Carlson, C. A. Bohn, R. M. Carlson, C. A. Mitchell, G. E. MEMBERS. A ACTIVE. Beeler, Paul R. C115 of Ala. Benner, Hartford C115 of Pa. Bohn, Ralph M. C125 of Wfis. Burch, Arthur C. C115 of N. J. Burger, C. NV. C125 of Iowa Carlson, C. A. C135 of Vlfyo. Eddy, Jesse L. C125 of Minn. Ferris, Leslie C. C115 of Illinois Hahn, Ednfd F. C135 of Idaho jackson, P. XV. C135 of Okla. Kelly, XV. J. C125 of N. Y. Mitchell, Grant E. C125 of Fla. Raymond, Fred D. C135 of Ore Rutledge, R. M. C115 of Mich. Schofield, Roscoe C135 of Texas Stallsniith, VV. C115 of Mass. Thompson, L. H. C125 of Tenn Traxler, Dean L. C115 of i- Truscott, Basil R. C115 of R. I Tjoinsland, B. R. C125 of S. Dak ASSOCIATE. Boniberger, Paul S. C115 Drinkwitz, Carl A. C115 Dufford, Ray T. C125 Goldberg, Phillip H. C105 Larimer, Ioseph M. C125 Rodock, R. E. C115 Wlillianis, George P. C105 Morro. ' Proficiency in Debate and Knowledge of Government. I have a heart to let. -Foster Herben. 171 The House ' HIS-TORIANS REPORT. Feb. ll, 1911, was the first 'anniversary of the House of Rep- resentatives of the Evanston Academy. Very great indeed has been the benefit which the members have derived from it, even during that short time. Last year a number of students, feeling that a knowledge of government, oratory and the workings of the national house, were very essential, organized a society which was to be known as the House of Representatives. Since that time the organization has Hourished steadily. The first speaker was Mr. R. M. Rutledge. Under his able direction the House took large initial strides and has kept moving ever since. Mr. Rutledge was succeeded by A. C. Burch. All members know of the excellent work that he has done. The present speaker, Mr. Paul R. Beeler, is proving a worthy successor to the former heads. A large number of charter 1'Il6111lJ61'S left with the class of 1910. The House has gained many excellent new members, all full of enthusiasm. Up to this time twenty-two bills, all of na- tional importance, have been passed. Besides its regular work, the House has given a number of successful social affairs. EDMUND F. HAHN. ENDURANCE RECORD. Min.-Sec. 18:00-Personnel of the State Legislatureg popular election of senators.-I. M. Larimer. 35:00-Patent Medicine Decoction Bill.-R. T. Duliiord. 35:16-General rebuttal-I. M. Larimer. CPopular election of senatorsj 172 1 7?-' 'U 91 -- - - '- -, . TH il 1' - I '- I W- BEXR. 'I i 1911 .7113 x-. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD FOR 1910-1911. The first bill brought before t11e first session of tl1e first Congress for C1lSCl.lSSlOl1 was tl1e inuch-backed question of 1170111- an Suffrage. Wlonian failed to XVIII on tl1e tinal ballot. Bill No. 2 was O11 the deep waterway question. This was discussed fully and hnally carried, This bill carried a 315,000,000 appropriation. Tl1e I-louse then decided to subsidize the Nercliant Marine QH. R. Bill No. 3j. The Initiative and Referendum was knocked Ollt of the running by Larimer, with Duhiord as its advocate. ' The bill to raise the battleship Maine was killed via 'fthe lay on tl1e table route. It is interesting' to note that the XVELS11- ington House soon after enacted a law to raise the Maine. Explorations were prevented in the Philippine Islands by Bill No. 6 and the Philippines are now safe fl'Ol11 tl1e corpora- tions. The Government established a mine-rescue station, as pro- vided i11 Bill No. 13. An amendment was passed to the effect that mine owners stand the expense. The bill dealing with patent medicines was defeated, and Peruna still thrives. Bill No. 14 was passed i11tact. I Bill No. 16 was another of the old Philippino bills CH. R. No. 61. The opposition organized by tl1e Democrats a11d I11- surgents succeeded in defeating the bill providing' for an appro- priation of 5'510.000,000 for irrigation purposes. Congressnian Tjomsland introduced a bill to provide for the establishment of a national e1nploy111ent agency. After several amenclinents it was passed a11d there will be no excuse for tl1e unemployed. Direct election of U. S-. Senators was discussed in 111211157 heated debates KI-1. R. No. 221. Its introduction Zlllfl support by Democrats and Insurgents was sufihcient cause for opposition by the Stand-Pat Republicans. It finally passed after having bee11 considered in three sessions. SUMMARY. Thirteen measures were discussed. Seven bills were passed. Five were defeated. One is yet u11decided. 515,000,000 has been directly appropriated. Three of private nature were discussed in executive session. Next year, witl1 its present outlook, insures greater progress. J. Nl. LARIMER. 173 fX Y GTP- TB 9 '-------' Y -- -.-......,w, , . 'rr-:E Tri' f'x Q P'5 W'I' A BEAR, I T 1911 .SAM - li? Yr Opinions of Others Dear Friends: It is a great pleasure to me to say a word of hearty ap- proval for the value and work of the House of Representatives, of the Academy. One of the great difficulties in our country is the lack, which the average citizen has, of intimate knowledge of government affairs, also the inability of the average man to express himself quickly and clearly in matters of debate and in public meetings. This organization is calculated to give its members information and practice in both these lines. At the same time, so far as I can see, it does not interfere with the work of the literary societies in the least and also tends to make a spirit of union among the men of the different literary socie- ties. I am glad for the success the organization has had this year, and I hope it will continue to prosper. Sincerely yours, NATHAN XVILHUR I-TELM. Principal. February 23, 1911. I am glad to see the success the House of Representatives has made. Their practice of conducting their meetings along the line of the National House, and the study of great national questions necessitated by this, affords a valuable training in civic affairs. The discussions of the measures before the House are also peculiarly adapted to the development of power in pub- lic speaking, especially extemporaneous speaking. I heartily approve of the work of this worthy organization. Sincerely yours, I. M. COCHRAN, Northwestern University Debate Coach. I have taught thee in the way of wisdomg I have led thee in right paths. -Sister Grant. 174 .mi ,5:,,'Wf ,O 0 1 414' . ' f ,,, I - - 0 W ' f W M-' 1lf4t1l'iE it? , 7 -f- im f .fri ' -1 w e W ' : F'1.1' ll '+ 1. . if- if L 1 'Ut 'id ,lift iw ii?-ti f, J Glee Club. President .... ........... , . . . . . .R. C. Neville. Manager .................................... R. M. Rutledge. To be or not to be. That was the question that each member of the Evanston Academy Glee Club asked himself at the beginning of the year. After the failure in former years we started out with high colors. lfVe appeared before the academy students the eve of Christ- mas vacation. After that many gatherings were partially en- tertained at various churches and clubs. and it seemed that the Glee Club was going to be a success. The loyal supporters were: Director. Mr. Footeg first tenors, Bellis, Neville, Mason, Unangst, lVall3 second tenors, Truscott. Benner: iirst bass, W-'illiams, MclNrliorten,, Wfood, Rutledgeg second bass, Hunt, XVahlberg, Anderson, Ambler. But alas and alackl The academy's answer to the question was not to be. So the Evanston Academy Glee Club expired the evening of Monday., lllarch 20, 1911. The Latin Club. President ....... ................ .... D o nald Scoles. Vice-President ................................ Peter Muckian. Secretary and Treasurer ....................... Isabelle Bridge. Among the several institutions that have sprung up in the academy during the past, the Latin Club holds a rather unique position. The purpose of the club is to foster the growth of the appreciation of Latin. and to this end the various departments. the Caesar class, the Cicero class, and the Virgil class, in turn give a program, the product of the best literary genius the par- ticular class affords. The selections are sometimes witty, some- times weighty, sometimes profound, but interesting and enjoy- able, always. And thus, since the club is made up solely of students. and the programs being wholly for the benefit of the students, the spirit is kept up, and individual interest is main- tained. G. F. H. 175 The German Club The German Club was organized early in the year to con- tinue the good work done last year. The meetings have been held every two weeks, on Thursday evenings, and are generally well attended. The object of the club is to give the student a chance to become familiar with the language as spoken. To gain this all conversation is carried on in German, and German games are played. One of the interesting features of the club is the literary program. Several of these are given during the year, and dinferent members are required to take part. By these methods the members come into contact with different usages of the language. During the year several illustrated lectures on different parts of the German empire were given by Mr. Baker, our German professor. These were exceedingly inter- esting, as Mr. Baker told a few of the many legends connected with these scenes. The year has been a successful one. as the object of the club has been well carried out, and many thanks are due to Mr. Baker for his interest in teaching the members the use of the language and for the success of the club. Auf wieder sehan! Forestry I One day last spring, in chapel, Principal Helm read a let- ter from Hon. Gifford Pinchot, ex-chief forester of the United States, in which there was the intimation that a- club could be organized and run along lines which would be instructive to those interested in conservation and those intending to study forestry. 176 Aroused hy this statement, Nr. Larimer went to Mr. Helm and discussed the question with him. Then after a long corre- spondence with the Forest Service at Wiashington and helpful consultations with Professor Atwell of the university, the club was launched in May. The sea of school life was calm, too calm, in fact, and the club made little progress. However, a single constitution was framed and temporary officers were elected. The gust of enthusiasm in September carried the club farther out into the school life. and it passed the shoals of Failure and ilflisfortune with little mishap. It is now embarked upon a successful career. and the organization is making' slow but steady progress against the persisting waves of too-much- to-do and too-many-organizatious. Few. it is true, have pre- ferred to take the venture. and there are many vacant places to he filled. As soon as our club steadies a little and demonstrates to student-sentiment, watching on the shore of worthy en- deavor that a mere wave will not capsize our venture, we are confident that the vacancies will be nlled and fully mannedg we will reach our goal-picking' up on the way bits of knowl- edge and experience which we will need and can use upon stepping' onto the mainland of life and produce further good results. Alpha Delta Tau GENERAL OFFICERS. President-geueral- President Abram NY. Harris, Northwestern L'niversity. Secretary-gencral- Dr. Herbert L. Rich. Qlacoh Tome Institute. Treasurer-general- Alfred Searnes, Phillips Andover. i Principal Harlan P. Amen, Phillips Exeter, Board of Regents- Principal Arthur lfl. XN'ilde. Evanston Academy. ROLL UF Cl'lAP'l'ERS. jacob Tome institute. Port Deposit, Md. Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter, N. Isl. Phillips Andover Academy, Andover, Mass. Evanston Academy. Evanston. Ill. Penn. Charter School, Philadelphia. Pa. Centenary Collegiate lnstitute, Iflackettstown, N. Y. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Alpha Delta Tau is a purely honorary fraternity, not secret or social in its nature. It was founded in 1906 at Jacob Tome Institute by Ur. A. XV. Harris, who was then principal 177 there. Its object is to promote high scholarship and high in- tellectual ideals in institutions of high school grade, thus bear- ing to preparatory schools about the same relation that Phi Beta Kappa bears to the colleges. Evanston QDe1taj Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau. QFounded in june. 1907.1 OFFICERS. President .... ................. D r. Herbert Franklin Fisk. S-ecretary .... .............. L ewis H. Wfeld. Treasurer ......... ................ 1 V. A. Spencer. MEMBERSHIP. Honorary-Dr. Herbert Franklin Fisk. ' FACULTY. ' Dr. Arthur Herbert Wlilde. Frederick 111. Owens. Nathan Wfilbur Helm. John Hurbert Scott. Dean Spruill Fansler. Harold Stiles. Raymond R. Hitchcock. Lewis Hart lN'eld. Lloyd Clinton Holsinger. George B. Wfoods. CHARTER MEMBERS FROM ALUMNI. Class of 1893-Dr. lNalter Clinton Jones. Class of 1894-Edmond Decatur Denison. Class of 1895 Class of 1896 Class of 1897 Class of 1898 Class of 1900 Class of 1902- Class of 1903 Ernest Francis Burchaird. Kingsley Eugene Pease. Henry Hoag Frost. Edwin Ruthven Perry, 1N'illiam I. Keller. Robert john Hamilton. George Thomas Palmer. Shelby M. Harrison, George Earle Beggs. Carl Samuel Long. Class of 1904-VVilliam R. Leslie, Emory S. Bogardus. Class of 1905-Chauncey Goodrich Hobart. Class of 1906-Rhys Price jones, Blaine Kirkpatrick, W'il- liam A. Spencer. Class of 1907-Arthur NVilliam Lemke, Virlon Wfillard Mc- Intire, Charles Earl Wfidney. Class of 1908-Lawrence Dickinson Bragg, jesse VVilliam Bunch, James Vlfalter Dadley, Wfilliam Farquharson, Ralph Shaffer Gibson, Marcus Hatfield Hobart, Aubrey Shannon Moore, Frank Taylor Sherman. - Class of 1909-Albert Rufus Bergeson, VV'alter Arthur Bressmer, Harold johnson Clark, Allen Eugene Denton, Fred- erick A. blohnk, Gordon McIntosh Lawson, Bert Carlyle Mc- Culloch, Bert Isreal Miller, 1zVilliam Allen Swim. Class of 1910-Howard Fels Pratt, Kendal Benjamin Bragg, Alfred James Rockefeller, Josiah Frank VVard, Dwight Rodgers Furness, Stanley Xvilson Clemcs, Christopher Sterry Long. Alpha Delta Tau Luncheon and Round Table Conference -Wfednesday, June 8, 1:30 p. m. 17S M Q. 1 3. BEAR. QAQSWQQQPQ i 1911 - 1. ,gil 1 QQMWEWTES Z ffi N 2 State Delmate Championships. ' 11 .3 'Q 'Q Q 152511, 'u ' i 1911 Q I- lykv Ag 1 A . . Evanston Academy. l 1AxH11'I113t1VC Team. ' Evanston Academy. University of Ill. preps. G1'2'll'1Cl Prairie Seminary. Inter-Academic Debates, 1911. Saturday, Ma1'cl1 11, 1911. Question: Resolved, That the United States should prohibit the immigration of all Japaneses and Chinese lalJore1's.'l Negative Team. 180 N153 -, 1 1 ' ' ' W 4A, ' 'QW'- gp BEER, lw if 1 1911 A '1 ,l :P-I liter . ' State Debate Championship i University of Illinois prep. Evanston Academy. University of Illinois preps. Grand Prairie Seminary. Inter-Academic Debates, 1911. Saturday, March 11, 1911. Gold medals are awarded each man on a championship team. Each school has two teams, one negative, and one affirm- ative. A debate was thus held at each school on the same ques- tion on the same evening. Our negative at Champaign a11d our aflirmative team here. Evanston Academy. ' Negative Team. 181 +v-ix-'i p W - W' 1 1 .W 3, BEXR, i 1911 K x jx pf Y Foster Prize Declamation Contest Friday evening, May 27, 1910. 1' ' 'x ' - ' -lm? 1 1, 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LW, P. S. Bomherger Dean L. Traxler .... ......... . .. Tl1e Lance of Kennana. Erma Z. N1CN1Zl.11'1S ....................... The Absent Guest. C. M. Cogswell ............. The Black Horse and His Riderf P. S. Bomberger. . Patrielc Henry Before the Va. Convention. R. M. McKere11ar ......................... The New South. H. C. Ries ............. l3evericlge's Plea for Tariff Reform. Margaret C. Letzter. ................... ,. . . T11e Lost Wford. Judges-Dr. A. G. Terry, Miss May Rose Potter, Prof. G W. S-herburn. First prize, 51525, P. S. Boniberger. Second prize, 3510, Erma McMain.s. Third prize, EES, C. M. Cogswell. 182 1 - y J 1 Sixth Annual Inter-Academic Oratorical Contest Q Onarga, Ill. May ZO, 1910. Inter-Academic Championship League. Lake Forest Academy. Evanston Academy. Onarga Academy. Culver Academy. Elgin Academy. R. M. ix'lCIiCl'Cl1Ell', America's Duty. first, Evanston Acad- einyg Onarga Academy, second. Prizes of S515 and S10 are awarded to the winners of first and second places, respectively, and a banner to the institution he represents. ' Local Oratorical Contest. April, 1910. 1. The Grand Qld Man .......... .... S amuel Taylor 2. The Race of Opportunity . .. ...... VV. I. Prince 3. The Great RCfOl'l'11Cl l ...... .... P . S-. Bomberger 4. A1nerica's Duty ....................... R. M. McKerchar Prizes of 3325 and S510 are given for first and second places, respectively, by Jas. A. Patten. First place. R. M. McKercl1arg second place, W. I. Prince. ' 183 C - ., - Y- X1 '. 1 1 SQSM- , ff 1 -J , 5 . fis'?'m T5I- - mlHluMmmlqtgltl:gyutmuQII1uni1itufiringittiiniggugglrlyllhxiinuningjffggggggiag,I fi-, ,. X 2--wav - Q Z if .T 3352.2--Y.-....-:?e.f::a!1-' QS- North Xvestern University Sixth Annual Inter-Ccholastic Declamation Contest Saturday, March 18, 1911. PROGRAMME. lc luritan Principle CCu1'tisj-Oscar Ahlgren, Wfhiting QInd.j High S-chool. Dedication of the Illinois Monument at Vicksburg ' CCal- hounj-Don Davis, Batavia High School. VVilliam Lloyd Garrison CRobe1'tsonjQClark H. Dewey, Geneva High School. King Robert of Sicily ILongfellow'J-Richard L. Hardy, Lake View High School. Liberty Under Lawn fCurtisj-joseph Hirsch, Hanunond f1nd.l High School. Recognize the Unions CStryke1'j-Cliarles Levin, Lewis Institute. America's Duty foriginalj-Roy M. Mclierchar, Evan- ston Academy. The Boy Orator of Zapata City tDavisj-Claude Nicely, South Bend fInd.j High School. Virginia fMacaulayj-Gerald D. Stopp. Plainheld High School. Fall of Cardinal Xlfolseyw fShakespearej-Kneeland Shaw Van, VVeSt Division High School, Milwaukee, Wfis. Gold medals were awarded to the winners of first, second and third places. First place-Richard Hardy. Second place-Claude Nicely. Third place-R. M. Mclierchar. If ladies he but young and fair, they have the gift to know. -Ruth Clarke. '-T1 A H 'IS-1 Hatfield HOQISG for Men sk I ,f A .,,- is .,,, ' , asnol-I Plaljryel-I My ' Q -rgln-wk 6 ,A, ,AA ll W A BEAR, N 195 nulwl in 1 ., ...... , 5' gg I' Lu ., ax x. ' X 5, 5871645 , IQ I 3, , I I? Mrwffmi 1.54131-f K My Luv- fl Q- -1 , AW gn, ?3fl?T mmm 'KJ ,fbiun ,,.. 6 4 ,? A-I 43 Q WV, - e6Xy,Ilx?aX ga ffkf WA www..- 6-i7 x- VV E 'SIS Xia ' ff Y r In JV! I ga 555 Q. W:-rms Knut w fmwzvw ffw 'A J. -Af.. 9 . v ' ' UTI. 3 if 2 E931 'fm' Jnsjyfgsrfxs rome I A QHQ W 6 RE gif! W Mil f, , kvflfifiimgx ,Lb A - f Nj Xe? ki! E,-i X QQ' ljjgpyjjglflfyoh ', 4 fl-I X ,it ,, lf if 5 2 '- ' X' If ' CCW ff w x j SL I 4, ,f W X 'X 'I if 'H ' ' K ?v .I 5. 51 -Ai,-lQL,qf,.9 I 2 frigid H Z RISZWQ- .8 E44 Liv., 'ISO mg a N , fb .spryuv .. Q4 Q ' f frxsL lqsfn rrze -l Nw H 57719111 ma 55 3 wg, 70 am wvkawii - 2 fe D ufnmwq My 1115 lvliffl is -or as ' ' Q' 1 sera - 11111 lyk, ,lil 'Tip' ' rpg Whois who and Why in Hatfield House Hatfield House for Men. These glaring words, when posted on the Sheridan Road side of Hatfield, were hailed with derision by a few thoughtless persons. Persons who either could not or did not wish to get more than one meaning the1'efro1n. Of course we do not claim that all the present residents are men, but we do claim that the few who are not yet granted that title will be granted it in the near future and we also claim that we have enough of the 'lreal stuff to make up for those who may be lacking. Truly we have some illustrious characters. VVarren, who hails from a farm down in the jungles of Illinois, heads the list, as he is nhis great- ness himself Cpresj Wfall, whose only idea in living is to create a new gasoline engine, is famous for coming from the land of the moonshiners and cut-throats. Then there is Hocking who has the largest proportioned feet and our friend Stubbins, who is treasurer of the house and also a lovable lover of the fairer sex. And Levis, we could not forget him as he is our English wit and Hat- field Acaclemian reporter. Very little will be said about Keller for truly his grip is terrificf, Pougher, our infant prodigy, sleeps most of the time. but generally manages to wake up once or twice during each meal and his roommate, Kiesau is the noted guy. Goebel is famous for the saying, There is but one girl in this world for me. Schwartz always had a friend once and could point out every defect in the public schools of El Paso. Mangler is the head fuzzer who likes to chase tennis balls for the ladies. Then there is Hightower, our experienced check writer and a great friend of the porterg', Baird, whose main fault is an awful ap- petite, and Twoiney who can go anywhere for nothing. , Guzman is our 'tfunny pencil man who left Mexico because he could not see 187 . .,., , ,v , re- fe -- -,,-......, ..Q.,. . e . THE 'W lt ' 'Q 'Q l BEAR, is 1911 je! ' '- A. enough of tl1e girls thereg and Link is the notable freshie who never knows when to talk and when to keep still. Tseo is the Chinaman who decided that America is O. K. Vilella is as ex- perienced Q?j fulzzer, and Blair sticks to athletics like a fish to water. Benner belongs to the Hatfield Fire Delft., and Nash, who is just a little particular about whom he rooms with, is our most studious one and beats tl1e piano by spells. Sipple is tl1e German shark. VVolford knows a great deal more about football CPD than about anything else. Argraves, with his curly red hair, is famous for the oft' repeated, l'm going to brace up next quarter and 'Tm going home and talk it over. with the folks. Bremer's main stand-bys are Yes, lrlolsinger asked me to come out for basket- ball' and Hwliy last year we did etc., etc. Platt is our sickly one. whose worst ailment is an awful sleepiness about 8 a. m. Paddock is famous for his length and laugh. This includes all but the writer and he never amounted to much anyway. Better to smoke here than hereafter. -Joe l1Vood. ISS Football Team Stubbiris ..... Benner .... Kiesau . . Pougher . . . Levis Argraves . . Hivhtower . ., rf , Schneider . . . TXVOIIICY . . . Blair .... Coon ..... .. . . Basketball- -jk-:sir ' ....R.E ....R.F ...R. C ....L.G ....l-.'l' ....L. . ...... Q. 1' .....R.'H.l3 H. B F .LI Holsinger 81 Hlheaton ..... E Forwards Indoor Basehall Team Stubbms ........ .. . Holsingei' . . . .. . . . lrlolsiuger . . . 'Villela .... Twomey .... . . Stubbius . . . . . , , blair Benner . . . Xlfheaton .... Tlremcr . . . . . . XVEIITCI1 . . . . . . . Right F. . . .Center Keller Sz Bremmer. . Twomey 8z Blair ..... liurnace . . . . Furnace .......... . Catcher . . Catcher .Pitcher .Pitcher R. Short R. Short L. Short . . .First .Second . .Third .Left F. . Guards . . , Subs 1... 189 l 1 fin- 15 ' 'Q ' E +A., 1911 6 BEAR' K5 Az' Q, 6 Q.,f Q Q Ni if . 'xiii Q 'Qi K.. ., f, ff g ,ffff I. :Av 1722,-+ 1 .Qi H, 17 .,,, ,, ,VJ ' 574-Lf ., 1 , W xg, Mali' ' , , Z1 H? G, ,'.', f , 47? ' X21 34 72 H ' f fl J I V 5 fiaumucsav 4:2 'mf fy? Jai- 29' QV? 15: X , My 1 , .-Lz,'2f?x 5 fy 1 J ' Q Q 'Z' 2 'W F6 Z 4 545' .14 if ?L A -7 V if fl.-if 1' th' ,gf lf fx ' ' ' J ,. .5 , . ' 7 1-N a' ffiiafyf-ff' 190 fe- 'av I THB s L ' 'Q ' -'V w - - ,-.i BEAR, - -4 1911 t , Sf JA sh.-Q X- J 'M Hatfield House Calendar T9 -- Y F-mwb ,- i 10 AL Uctober 8. lrliglitower, alias Highover. helps the other enthu- siasts celebrate Northwestern's . victory over Iowa and loses his coat, cap and money in a mad race with a copper Not only did he lose these valuable articles . though, for worse than all, he , 51' lost the race. Argraves also p plays an important part by kick- xr I IV' ,fill f f M V , , 1 g ' N -- ' r '-m..: f ' 'V A .2 Q5 J . U, 15,97 l? I F RJ, V i L. ,t , T H mg a sign in front of the mov- in tkigll fa A ing' picture show over and then 'QgNiD'W '4 ' Q ' tries to hypnotize the cop with nm C' those beautiful eyes. of his. , H , Oct. 13. Hatfield house gives as--ifL 9l Wgafy in the first party of the season. 1 55.-VL, lx. -- - J. J, gsafrgg ' '-j 5 Goebel and Loon cant under- , 3 qt stand why some streets have one f. , un ' f Q- K t . N- -i X- ' name at one end and an entirely I V J . 1 1 r . QW p - A 1 1 V Clll:f61QIllI name at the other. QE? tfnheridan Road for example.J 1.. cf .ef-M .W Oct. 18. Paddock has sudden- ? X S' f' 9.5321 ,f , 'Er S 1 ' taken a ffreat interest in news- K X .l.. ,my 16 Z t 3-rx 3' . b l , , 0 5 6ZTM Q Si papers since Miss Burltes pic- fQ A iff' '-it W' 1- ig ' .5 ture appeared in the Tribune to- ql ' vlan 'T lf 4 my f'l7 'N it -fa 1 day- 0 .1.35 ijzgii be Oct. 19. M r. l'Iolsing'er is hav-- 'X f 'fill Z X .gl ine a hard time convincing a few Q fy ' XX. gl U 1. .- M - - QV f ff r ,,, We ' :lg ofthe would he baseball critics F ' ' , -E I I r , Q -1 . LI ' .9sE+5'?5: f, tu that the Lubs are not in the race J f -5 ' ' .. I' - .p '. 1 - 1 -although the fewy' have had i f ,,. .-. , 1 W1 Q . . . 5 af' f f. if-'flfqfl -. to huv cuite a cuantit of ice lar ,415 ' . 2-'I -f-fl 'ni lf' l ' 1 I y tt -FP' :.g5igj',l -R' cream, grapes, etc., after each ti tia l Cub 'fl 'x31 l V,4' gy Oct. 29. Stubbins was su1'e .mo Q! X' T.,,,,,Z,,,':f6f.gajly that there was but one little dip- 'kE1?:z:f'...a1'2?i'1...'ff e 'ef'-JH per to be seen from the roof of the front porch. Too had Stub- hins you should have looked at the windows on third floor. 191 'run i LW W b Wmki' 'lpn 'S Ig -,, 1, 3- , Q a 111.111 . 1 11111 ' ' jim api: TVN' Hatfield House Calendar Oct. 30. fSunday.j Four members of Hatfield enter an endurance run after 'four fair ones, and on their return rc- ceived a lecture from Mr. H elm. entitled, 'Thou shalt not take pictures of strange women, nor hold converse with them. Ort. 31. Wfall and Schwartz. much to their discomliture and indignation, leave their snug, warm beds, sometime during the Hwee' sma ' hours. Mr. Hol- singer, the tried and trusted watchman, fails to arrive on the scene until after the culprits have escaped. Nov. ll. An English bull dog' comes to live with us. He's a good fellow. Nov. 12. The dog receives his first bath and everyone donates a pillow for him to use when i11 their room. Several names are suggested. The smokers finally get him tagged pill. Nov. 15. lflatlield I-louse foot- ball team makes a play-thing out of the third year eleven. Blair. Twomey. Schneider and lligh- tower show that theyre no youngsters when it comes to the grand old game of football. Hat- field gains at will, pushing the third years all over the field, but loses the ball several times on fumbles. The third years, al- though they have said a great deal about what they would do to that Double H. Bunch, were unable to come near a touchdown. ,.v H ' :EES 2 f jk t H' ' ' 1 14,51 , WI lfl ii il' - ii LL -2' -1- 5' in A ,I . ,f :af W ,W T.. ..,..,. .L X p is f 1 on 3 1 ' Az audi Lu KTRE F Lili ILL IWW! bu nn UF' :vol nh cn NA vnu lm: ME uP! n 600.0 4' J X rfb H lj NIH k ,...nr I as ,3ff TP'jftfM r ff 4 x f 41- ' ' ' 20 Ft QHIHUIEBEBH IL if f' ? I' V 9 ff Ziff f fy ni 4 Qi ' 15 f 1 ri S L qi D +7-- me GD ' 1 f 11 , Q . . if 4215 2, I 1 1, 115 Ji, :yy 57- f, if ' 355 ,f 1 '1- I-7 'iff X F! A 'I if . ff f X -- ,, f 1:5 , 1 if wg 3 17'1 ff?Zi:' R '- gg 131117 fi , ,gg s-, X, -. , ,. -rf I iff ' ,7. 1-ff' ZW? 6,4 f' , ,M 1 .,., 1 V Z! f 215271 xc as 42 ,-, 'lb f' fy' .bil , ' - '- ray . emi. . ram-ag 192 'Eff 15,14 gzf H Wyffim ' ' ' , E f-V? W 111 1 6 BEAR, i 1911 gy di: y 5 X195 'L Q' E 1' ,y CNY YUUDEHJ 77-IF . 1 . 5 1 g f YZ ga-7 ff -7? 1-5511. J 1 -R DOJ ,1.A1'P 6 Y.-I i t s s '5 3 XJ 'Q BEAR, 9 1' pi 1 6 Nov. 19. Hatfield gives an- other party. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves but Stub- bins Cwho couldn't smokej and X!V0lfO1'4.l Cwho couldn't keep track of Miss Guntherl. Nov. 23. Many leave for I ,Dig ff: 1-1T:i2'.e'a.z'a2: ,yr ' X KU Lt A c:.2:2:'.. H ,251 'IRT i v tg S, td' . . Rl 1 I-',1f-ffl -, - t,. :.'a':i. 's- ptttitxtwkt jk. tj, tj first ' V tk Ji., L EJ , uf' 1 'tr-fm' 1Z::t.,-- M H ff- us -'t 5GYly.,:L:Q-x Nj fr ml- 1 -. .tt if x Lf .ff 36 - l?'. I f, trjlyi . Q1 V 5 '- ,. .1 QQ, 1 1 .--... .29Q,'.,.s ,t ft'1.5vpX 115924 t lJ If ft!! lx N . 2-'g i'1, -the nip! , it '-w -, jj tg- L , Qu, tv tin ,f 'dfT, .-:4.L'-' f ' ff' lf 'Ei ff l'S 'fs:g - . 11125 l42!fiflSiif:l'iiI' 'ff' ei' 1103 i lt 33 :3Ii'f 35fii ' ' ,. ll. . fm.. . ,..,,..N ,..fl-f,7M','-AJ:-j. A 'sjlswkr .,,, f. ni F 5 an 'Je.a'..i'f:3f' XA fl i f'+'f'.-if din! ' 'R' ' M VA' ESJJQ 'X Jw t ' ,ffl -.1 H H . tile-Q,-' F 6.-t xjjQNiEi3'-3,-f'f'Efg rf., 1 T' ,jgifd . ' 'lf E? ir GlP7Nqfw!111'rug q Q q.:,,.,..lllll home, to spend Thansksgiving. Nov. 28. All return. Pill is gone. Nov. 29. Climax reached in the matter of rough-housing. Several fellows are warned for the last time and all promise to be good. r Dec. 1. Link takes to the shower bath-with all clothes on -where he enjoys QFD a cold plunge. Dec. 1 flaterl Link, armed with a curtain rod, swears he will assassinate somebody, but fails in the attempt. Dec. 7. Home. Home Sweet Home. This is the main sub- ject of discussion. XVill the 16th never come? Dec. 13. XVe have no mince pie for dinner. VVhat villain took them from the kitchen? fAsk Plattj. ' Dec. 16. Everybody happy? i'Good-a-by, l'1n agoin' away. Jan. 2. Most of the fellows return. Wliat I did comes from every side. Seats at tables all changed for a starter. Man- gler fthe Fusserj and Schwartz Cwho had a friend oncej fail to return. jan. 3. VVhy didn't you get back on time ? Sh! Trains late, of course. Ian. 6. Cmer informs NVol- ford that he has the athletic- bug and that he'd better get rid of it. . 194 Hatfield House Banquet gs' I I, , QB ,....k A1 N0 .iv ,-Q gf 'X U U-1 m U x'F k fm 7 5 I -JW' Q, '19 ,VUL , ll l A I , 6I A ,. Q11 15 lllnnzm, nf. 1911 . s ' JA al N s Hatfield House Calendar jan. 9. Wall takes heart- breaking leave of his ffas en- kw b gines, electric motors. etc., and starts for home, to tell the court all about the murder. A Q l l :lllLiz51 ULJVXQ' .Il gym. 4 M! 'ZZJQZZA KE? ri X me 1 ,,.,-.......,,.,. . was V71 f' - -2 3 will n-ff- ,T if: E . Y G, fi L -5' X- xix ..-- xg? x.. ...-ms sa.:-N may-gvgso ' ' o is ' ' .:e ' s T Q A t...,4 Ngbbsn QY Noiwm? A 5-.till ,fag 'tue I ,X X f iv' x 54, 'fl HY' QC? Y y X -V 1- ' ma f'-T'. T'fTf' 1129117 554 .is 'Cys Q5 W ,fi 'Km If Q.. ,ff -f mfg?- l-Xlfzvq w .I:L.?'?5L fi, mu A , vi , -. . H ,M - -was I wissuun Mqifwe: nnfimn nu no-za egg ' . . Jan. ll. .First night for lslat- field in gymnasium. A very exciting game of basketball Q33 is pulled off. Paddock sets a good example and shows that he's a good fellow by tak- ing the first hard spill and imntetliately quits the game. The next thing of interest was l'ligl1tower's grand slide for life fit was extremely new and novelj, closely followed by the mighty and terrible downfall of lflolsinger. This ended the game, as it was 'feared the Floor was no longer safe. jan. 12. Argraves calls a meeting of the poker club, to decide on the safest way of holding all-night sessions. jan. 13. Row in suite 23. Paddy smears to fellow, who is not low man. in game of hearts, and comes near getting murdered. Elan. l-l. Paddock is repaid for NEl1lC2l1'lllgu in game yester- day. but the job is clone in a new way. A lather brush is used, and Paddy says he will taste lather for a month. 196 f HH. h h '--'- -- -------'- . ,.,,,w if 'Q-i 1911 f .,,, 1:1 i4'Tl': px 1-'... k vu f A? 1 'E : ' , V U L f t ,. ' ,Lf ' . - 3- 1, , Q' X ,, , +3325 -f' . gg-1 if J- 'A '. ' -.Lf .. Y -,-'XI Elflfif .gf '93 Q .-f-V x-Ls:juu 1 N .Q .Ev HTH A.'viiiiiilff' f1d:.eff ' ' -it -.f f-dn-'f :' Q--:Ir -. k'.- ' ' N ' F-'ETH 1 .P -,f3T'E'Vlf' -5f'I?ie-f- Y-iw ? ' ASI - 'L- '-1 . A f V+ - - ' 1:2 ' 15-'E , - A ,gg-evfsrf.-:f'b'fu, v, '-Q1559221-nf-'ffifzl4:2142 ,L 4, M-: 11,7 V H'1::'l.m43-:,::.f: 5 , 1 . -Qs ' -Y .- 1: 'f:a11f1fj-fri - Afqsfstfzn 'V L ' I ' Q Q gjiliz, 'f 17F1791T B5f?: E12QELfE X. .1 The Murder The Escape Y IU? The Capture T... 2 ky Y 1: gl . 1911 1 The Capture jan. 14. Hatfield plays the church basketball team and meets with a hunch of hard luck. Ian. 15. W'here's f'Red? A worried bunch. jan. 15 Claterj. , Red re- turns from the city, just as Platt has -decided to notify the police of his QRed'sj myste- rious disappearance yesterday, and also call up the niorgues. jan. 23. Rig rough house on second. Holsinger comes up to stop it, but is caught in door as he starts to enter room. Later Platt and others, giving' orations from the center of Platt's table, are called down. and about this time Baird gets hun gry. jan. 24. Baird leaves scraps of feast below Window and later leaves thru the front door, Kiesau grieves. Jan. 25. A new sign is put on the Sheridan road side of the house. It reads: Hatfield 1-louse for Men, Evanston Academy. Some passers-by were heard to remark that the price must he going up. Ian. 28. More rough house. Always something doing in Hatheld. 198 wt If 'B' 9 B l 1 A B1-LA11. Q9 . I-7-'EJ K ut' '1' 11 WU' Z ' , zz If X-'Wa A fl-wiv it Tv-A. 3 2 v gif X mx X f 1 2 f' ff 9' ,igifih 1 12 , 1, X '1 L 2? P9 lvnrjnsnmi- orr31fo'f1 qi-Qfg if . . .Y . . ' 1 Magda - ss. 12- ef' , ,.- .iz 0 ' 5 -,,.i 1 f 'PES' 1 2 , f Q9 Z j . ff QA! Iii 41 -4 ,xy N A ,aff . we 1 Ujqafg 1 Nwafmni A 2 as ff .,-. X M.-. 1 ,w-Qfmnllnl 1511 H p,fpy,:Z. 7 Muff! YIILIQL I 'li 41 , ' W ' men, 12.3011 f :Hier V14 1' LLM ! E M' 130774. xr Q. .V - ?' , ouclallfu 2 4- , It Z W PM ' -X Y, 1 ., J, N, mg gw .HMT 'X L Qlflgffv 1 X X '1 .. -, fi'7i'if'f,,, 4 I lf, Mgmt 1 zz Z dv - x ra Q ff fig , . , D X .Ls A ll I '1 f 112.1 5' ft ' ,fig K3 f5 u Wf1R5MMf 1 4 , 1+ Q 6. E? f T tl -s fl rw '. E 91 427' llfff Q? ff' 'ff ' , ', gm.lxx K --nr -X 1 ' xx J - wif ci? A M ' Ulf Q' pa, -1- 6!lVfHf', We JM 9 '5'-wi'-1 fly mkffrwfli nun. IWW. '57 ' '---W'- - 3 132111. 1911 2 ll in pf 'V Feb. 3. Vilella, after receiving a postcard signed 'iwith much love and many kisses, goes to the library to meet a fair lady. Big Chief waits until 10 o'elock. but as no affectionate little squaw appears, he returns to llatfleld, much downcast. C.-Xsk Guzman who sent the card.j 'Feb. 16. Paddock takes l-lolsinger's place in geometry classes and is much embarrassed during lunch when asked why he asked the question, XfVhen was geometry invented? High- tower wishes to know il a patent was ever obtained. - Feb. 19. The church squad has some new recruits. Feb. 21. Doc must believe in the old saying. Love is everything, for he decides tonight that it's time to go home to see her again. Feb. 22. 1-latheld enjoys the holiday. Feb. 24. Suite 25 is invaded again, but invaders are foiled in their attempts to i'spill the occupants of the beds. High- tower leads the i11vasion. Feb. 25. Hightower. feeling safe behind double locked doors, sleeps late. Both locks are Uworkedi' from the outside. however, and Hightower suddenly hits the floor. Kiesau has a narrow escape. Feb. 25. Mrs. Holsinger returns from hospital. March C11:55 p. 111.5 Another one knows what it is to leave his bed suddenly. March. Biggest rough house of the year. Occupants of rooms barred from rooms and kept in the large. but rather unin- viting halls. Wfatcr falls from unexpected places and some sen- sational wall scaling is done. Only four of the twenty-eight residents escape a sentence in study hall. Mrs. Samuels pleads in vain in behalf of the fellows. March. Many begin serving' sentences. March 17. Many attend the banquet. Everyone enjoys themselves. Sayings of the Wise QD. Goebel wishes to know how any light gets out of the light- house, when it is all boarded up. Wfolford can't understand why all the L conductors shouldn't know where he wants to get ot? without him telling them. Argraves: Prof. l'-lelm, may I be excused for the rest of the morninff? b lllfl Prof. Helm: Wfhat is the matter? Argraves: I have the cramps. Prof. Helm: That is strange: have- Argraves Qinterruptingj: Wfhy, my father had them four years ago. Baird Cto Wfolford, at tablej: Say, old has-been, is your room-mate getting the Gunther fever now? Henry, he answers, with confused blushes. Stubbins: I didn't hear a sign fmeaning soundj of a bell this morning. ' p Baird: I wonder who they will dictate Cdedicatej the Bear to this year? VVarren: She lives a good ways from Evanston, but I tell you she's the prettiest girl in school. Goebel treading Laura Libbey's Love Dope in the Evening Americanl: lX'l'an's love is of a man's life a thing apart' Doc stopped reading right there, and threw the paper into the corner. Hightower freviewing one piece of chicken on his platej: You know I came in here late one night and they gave me four wings. I-Iolsinger Cscrvingj : i'Guess some one wanted to do some- thing to start you on the right road. Stubbins: Last night, before I went to the gymnasium and played basketball, my head ached. my eyes hurt and my neck was stiff, but afterwards I felt all O. Kf' Benner: Well, well. Stublmins: l'hat's just what they were-well ! Bremer Blair Twomey 204: ' f- . .L .SFX- E251-1.:::.4:?itvzsff:'4k: ! f3 '- . Y! Q Y . 1911 if .-- in 3 Q ' f N 6 It I I l is JN W M . ,avagzu :IH a I , . , 1, N I -J I U F-F I, , 'W 5 4 X ' B8-1 Q 4 M nL.f..x.. L A -1' Y ir 1' ,, I TR E2 3 R' , U X E13 U 5 ' LH ' - Q 'I M EJ 9 u hhh S 'fl -5 . f -L25 ' . E1 5: gl w'f N H- ...NEPAD-4' 'A n m'HIQ'.:.., H Q, 3 ' - ' U1 Our Alumini VVe are busily engaged here in school by study, athletics, literary work, class politics or what-not-in fact, so busily en- gaged that we think it a waste of time to stop and ask ourselves the status and importance of the pursuits in which we are now engaged. But although we are students now, before we are really aware of the fact we shall be alumni of the Evanston Academy. After time has cured any deficiencies in age that may now exist, we shall be able to look back at our schooldays here through a mist obscured, perhaps, by business or professional life, but still able to he penet1'ated. The pathway that we are now treading, however. has often be- fore been trodden and much light may be gained from those who have thus preceded us. It is from a few of these, therefore, that The Bean' has asked a word of greeting, of reminiseence, or of personal history as they might choose. jan. 28, 1911. My Dear Bear: Two of the happiest years of my life were spent in the academy of Northwestern University. 1 remember it especially for two things-one was the thoroughness of the work required by its teachers, and the other was the fine advice and encourage- ment Dr. Fisk gave us in his Friday afternoon talks. Twenty years of experience and observation have convinced me that Dr. Fisk was right in all that he told us, and that he only succeeds well who is willing to work hard at whatever he undertakes. I hope that every member of the class of 1911 who graduates from the academy next june, regardless of the occu- pation upon which he enters, will be able to take a university course. Every community needs educated. men and women, who especially are ready to be of service to others and have back- bone enough to openly stand for the highest of ideals in busi- ness and citizenship. Very truly, I. N. ADEE. 202 s ff?-' 'B' '51 ' -- - - ', V- ..V.... 'rr-u-: It I 1 ' vi ' I KVKY i Q BEAR. 1911 1.71. a My Dear Hruin: - XYhen you came rolling into my study the other day. swing- ing your mighty head from side to side, I sat petrified with terror, my blood congealed. 1ny hair on end, my brow cold with perspiration, my eyes starting from my head. In that moment years were telescoped. All the bears I had ever met in travels or books or troubled dreams stood growling before me. You were a creaking signboard on an old English taverng you were a heraldic emblazonment, a bruin regardantuz you were a Latin bear barking at the ridiculous Romans who built Caesars bridgcsg you were a Greek bear chasing Xenophon and his ten thousand as they beat it along those famous parasangs: you were the bear that went over the mountain to see what he could see g you were another Evanston bear escaped from Chi- cago's famous wheat pitg you were a champion baseball player grown a little grey. My brain reeled. And then of a sudden, the tale, which all this time you had been hiding, was whisked forward, and I understood. Now I know you, and fear you not at all. You are a symbol. You are a figure of speech. You are one of those poetical bears which defy the biologist. You are to the academy what the lion is to England or the eagle is to Amer- ica. You are an emblem, the picturesque embodiment of the spirit of the academy. You are its strength and its courage and its independence and its indomitableness bulked before the eye. I greet you and welcome you, O, Bear, for I am your debtor ever since 1896, when I felt your first embrace. , Very sincerely yours, GEO. CRAIG S-TEXVART. How pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed againfl - Toots Clark. 203 Ms 3 -. 2. Baa, 1 Et, 19L January 31, 1911. My Dear Bear: My years at the old Prep. have meant so m.uch to my life -my thinking, feeling, working life-that I have come to regard them almost as a monk might regard his novitiate. Those were the years when the vagrant dreams of boyhood were very grad- ually and very gently directed into lines of definite purpose. I regard the work of the teachers of youth as the most serious, the most telling work in the world. And the best teachers in the world ought to be engaged for this special work. The work of these teachers is not only to show the young peo- ple how to use their brains. but also how to save and realize their ideals. The purest ambition is found in the hearts of young people. The school which so firmly fixes this pure ambition that when its students go out into the world their ambitions continue to burn with a pure, white light-that school is doing a work for God and country vouchsafed to no other institution. That is the kind of work old Prep. did in my day. 1 sin- cerely hope the academy is doing that kind of work today. I bubbled over a few times at old Prep.: got into mischief a few times-and have sinceg I had a lot of fun back there, and did some honest, hard work. But the sum of my memories is sacred. I look back on old Prep. almost as a holy place, with Fiske and Morse and lrlorsewell and Atwell as in very truth servants of the Most High. 1 regret that I have not time to give you the article you ask for, but my loyalty would not permit me to let the opportunity pass to give you a slight idea of how and how much l regard my old Prep. and your academy. Sincerely yours, ERMAN VI. RIDGXVAY. 204 ' sig h ' , BEAR, 19115 N 3 ... Jan. 9, 1911. My Dear Bear: To have been a graduate of the Academy of Northwestern University was to me more than an ordinary matter of honor. My initiation into the student life at Evanston. was very dis- couraging from the fact that I had a very severe siege of typhoid fever that delayed my entering school for three months, and then left me with frail health. Notwithstanding this handi- cap, I earned the support of my family, a wife and two chil- dren, and paid my way as I went through the school. Not find- ing' a satisfactory opening to preach when I came to Evanston. I engaged with the Evanston Hardware Company, and subse- quently with the I. C. Conner Hardware Company, as tinsmith and furnace builder. Many a roof in Evanston bears the marks of my handicraft. I also did some paper hanging and kalsomin- ing and painting. I also did a little work in real estate and almost anything else that came along by which a man could earn an honest living. At the end of a year and a half of roust-about work I secured the pastorate of Douglas Park Church, Chicago, and from that on made my way largely by preaching. After completing my course at Evanston, I took the pastorate of a church in the south part of Chicago, but soon after was called to the pastorate of Epworth Seminary, at Epworth, Iowa. That office I held for seven years, meeting conditions of foreign settlement and helping to solve the life of the institution. W'e spent one year in connection with Cornell College at Mount Ver- non, Iowa, while Mrs. De Bra recuperated her health. One year ago last August I came to the presidency of Missouri Wfesleyan College at Cameron, llflissouri. Wle have here a most delightful school with an annual registration of nearly three hundred stu- dents and a young growing institution. I am now in the midst of a strenuous campaign for endowment, and the life of any col- lege president. at the head of a struggling, growing institution, is just the sort of life that you can imagine is mine. 1Ve send cordial greeting to all old friends in the academy. and are happy to be remembered by you as belonging to that fold. Very cordially yours, C. R. DE BRA. Re flirtuons and you will be happy. -Ethel Glipin. 205 gi - ee Y - e s 3 BTXR. timmy . 1911- . 1'-t ft fl AMSQ x.. February 18, 1911. My Dear Bear: The days which I spent as a student in old N. A. were few, but the recollection of those days gives me constant delight. Although we had no ulji6Zll'v to occupy our attention, our class was not lacking in activities. Along with all the class parties and color rushes and sleigh rides, we had in june a ducking partyf' which scandalized some of our fond parents when they heard us exposed on class day. Those were days of stress far as the student publications were concerned. Xl'e had an ever-so-often weekly, published at the convenience of the business manager, but no annual. It remained for the class of 1907 to set the Annual going, although The fXcademian had come to life before that. 1 rejoice in the success of these publications. 1 rejoice in the success of the school in all of its numerous activities. 1 believe that Evanston Academy fills a great place in the educational world: I know that it fills a great place in the hearts of the alumni. The other day I re-read a composition written by one of my students in English while 1 was on the academy faculty. It was on the subject of fads: it voices a sane and healthy mes- sage to every man and woman seeking an education. and others too. And this is the message 1 would send back to you mem- bers of the senior class of old N. A.: lie true to yourselves: dare to throw fads and fashions to the winds: do not follow in the track of others, but be independent: do your own thinking: tackle the big problems of life at first hand: above all, do not forget that life is no bigger than one human being who has a keen intellect and a warm heart. 1Vith all good wishes to the class in the hope that many of you may carry the academy ideals of scholarship and character into the old college on the lake. I am. Cordially yours. GEORGE B. XYOODS, '00, 206 g : TV . My V '. .- -- 1 L 2 wg' b ,.4. ,,.q E E ,, A Q .0 X , 1 - R - . ,f .- -PLATO- -VlFIG!L- V ' 'SHAKESPEARE - '79 'if 1 A M LT - XA 1 ON Q 1 -TElVlVY50!V- Scar X .1 'rf ' ' ' ' X Xxx Q. -'WOHUSWOR7-H 1 'fx 0 1,4 ef' if '.: ' h - Ag any - fx E . 3 4 331 'W U' 1' ik' -? ,.U 1'NW f -V I W 1 E 'S Q '3q2:E?i:533!33 tzfikdi 5'u ' 'ie:2.gg5QgQ.:.1 1' wikis? , Y E??i5'3g5g E'igg? R Eg g g,::5a.fjjx . E,EE E. E .E., ,.., , ,. 'X '4fiif:,L4e'f ,: Zin- ' ' 'N f ' :-., '-.j12'+-fhrfp--A-5 ,. ' , X 'QQ .'f?1'lllIlIf ,r2 ,. A E ' ' fffl.1ll2l !WWf1FMwf!f456T'Af'7' ,E . Wil , Kullmu- 13:4-,I , , KY ' E'Af5?fl1flfi':-- WW!! ' U1 mmf' E 4145595 f mi!,:.:?'ii5',' A ..lf ,Q!:f7'ff q lv I 4 -54? Awigefj E ' Q A, d 3 ,I M ,,f,f.1.4,, '20 Z faiffif . fwfififfff f flfff 'ff fyf f ff 7.7 f' '0f' is Z ,QQ 'ff ,yffifff -207 me f-'E-w,X1 A3513 K, -- ' - a ff.-fe-f ,C C Q3 To Isaac Merton Cochran, Master of English, gentlemen, scholar, friend, companion in our joysg comforter in our wocsg beloved of faculty and students alike, this department is respect- fully dedicated. To the members of the faculty, who have so graciously given their time and energy in the judging of these prize stories, the editors extend their heartiest thanks. Judges. MISS FRANCES RAWLINS, MISS ADA TOWNSEND, . MR. LOUIS BAKER. Prizes were awarded as follows: Fourth year class, W. H. Haefliger. Third year class, I-I. Tondevold. Second year class, V. W. Packard. First year class, Edgar Leeman. Zetelethia, E. P. Williams. Illinae, Jeanie Macgregor. Philomathia, Chas. Burger. Pieria, Jessie Whiting. Euphronia, Joseph Larimer. 908 ' 'Q' '15 - -' -'-'-- a - W -.. ,.., , as W as ' 1 BILAR, as ..:, 1 1911 Q JMS-Q .rrffif Immortal Quill: That down the years agone, Hath trod upon the sword and shield of war. And shed thy magic spell on lives of men: Wife hail thy name. XVe mark thy silent conquest of mankind, And marvel at the wonders thou hast done. And gaze into thy portals wide and fair. Vlfhere vistas dim reveal thy masters shades: 'Who, thru thy silent voice, have struck Immortal chords. The lives of men respond In tune to thy sweet majesty of tone, Inspired by these. with trembling' hands we bring Our offerings to the footsteps of thy throne. .M JS? 209 The Scot Fozzrfll Year Prize IV. H. Haefi'igc'1' I2 watched the red moon slowly rise from behind the hr trees, while the stars came out one by one. The witchery of the beautiful evening fell upon us, as we sat there: of an evening so still that the earth seemed to be receiving l'Ieaven's benediction. Vir- ginia whispered to me. Areu't you glad you came? It's ever so much nicer here than on the hotel veranda. I nodded in silence. Then Virginia's voice took np the melody 'tMaxwelton's braes are bonnief: INC all joined in the Scotch song, some of us humming it softly. Ballad after ballad followed, all of them Scotch. Virginia chose these, suppose, as a compliment to McPherson, the hardy monntaineer, who had done much to make our life pleasant. I-lis crude efforts to help had been so pathetic that they had moved ns from ridicule to pity. He appreciated everything' that we did for him. I thought therefore, that this attempt of Virginia's on our last night, would make his happiness complete. He turned to me with a sigh and said, There's nae mair bonnie airs i' the world than the Scotch balladsfi Virginia had just started, Flow gently, sweet Afton among thy green braesf' The melody was well adapted to the unaffected sweetness of her voice. She continued, My lXIary's asleep by thy murmuring stream, flow gently sweet Afton, disturb not her dreams. McPherson shivered. This action brol-ze the spell, for after the song, the party arose and returned to the hotel. I remained to watch the stars and to dream of the many things that Virginia's songs had called to my mind. It was not long, however, before I was made aware of another's presence. Mc- Pherson had also decided to stay, perhaps. also, to dream. VVhen he saw that I noticed him, he said, That lassie has a bonnie voice. She 'minds me uncon' much 0' ma aiu Mary. Yes, said I, Virginia sings well. A slight pause followed, and then the Scot continued. Ma Mary, ye ken, was ma wife, a scotch lassie frae Dinnfriesshire. There was no sae fair a lass in a' Scotland. I wa weel prood 0' her. VVC made mouy plans i' the auld conntrie, o' the hame. I wud, build here for ma birdie. And whan aifter two lang years, she coomed tae me. I thoaht mysel the happiest body i' the land. The lassies' airs minded n1e o' lNlary's songs i' those happy days. But sie bliss wa no for lang. Mary took tae wearyinl for the faces she left a' hame, an' tho' she seemed a unhappy, ma stubborn heart wud uae part wi' her. Then the doctor told me I mann send ma white-faced lassie hame, if I wud keep her. And sae ma Mary left me wi' the bairn. I-Ie ganged wi' me frae place to place, never without his questions: silka mony as he cudv ask! The days were lang unti' I heard o' the boat. It came il safe, but it brought dreadfu neus. .Ma lassie had deed abordf' I-lis heavy frame shook with the emotion that he tried in vain to suppress. But the gude God had left me the' bairn. an' I tried to be no too wi'fu'. Aften the lad wud look at me ni' his uncanny eyes an' say, 'Faither, will the mither he comin' hame soon? 'fAnd I wud answer, 'It's no lang afore we'll be wi' her. laddie.' f'Ain nicht the hairn came i' too tired to say hes prayer. VVe had ganged too far for his wee laggies, an' I thocht uae mair aboot it. Frae that nicht on the lad followed me uae mair, Illia mornin' when I started, he wud say, 'Faither, I dinna think I'll gae, I'm a wee bit tired.' 210 Frae day to day he grew mair tired an' mair tired. lt was awfu' to see his wee thin face! I prayed the Ahnichty to spare ma laddie. but Gods will mann he borne. Ain nicht, just sic a nicht, wi' his arms aboot ma neck he left these words fer hes mither, 'Faither, tell the mither l cud na wait sae lang: l've ganged hamc. ' Here the Scot hrol-:e down. The sorrow. too great for mortal com- fort, could be appeased only hy the .Xlmichty who had taken his Hlassie and bairn hamef' Memories When Life with its joys and its triumphs and woes, Shall have gathered us all in its train. Ancl the halls of the school and the walks we have known. Shall ne'er echo our footsteps again: idle shall dream, then, my comrades, till memory dies, Of these days now so happy and gay. And shall see through the vistas of joys mixed with sighs These days in our dear old N. A. Wie shall dream as we wander, in Lifes troubled ways, Of the maids we now love and adore: XVe shall wonder if fortune. with bright sunny days, Has yielded them rich from her store: Then we'll turn to our task, in the joy of our might, Like the eagle that soars to the skies, And rejoice that we know these dear girls with the light Of sweet womanhood deep in their eyes. lVe are young now, my brothers, and life rushes strong Through our hearts. in the morn of our day: And the Hoods of our joy sweep us swiftly along To our port. hyi the side of the wayg And when Daylight and Dawn have gone after the Night, And our lives gather strength like the sun. X'Ye shall bless each glad hand. now the source ol our might And our strength in the race we must run. -H. C. RIES. For the sake of tobacco l would do anything but die. -Altman. ' Bqli-XR, tl 1911 Q f 3.9 g Q Third Year Prize The beal Poacheris Story H. Toudwolci N the shores of Puget Sound, about a mile down the beach from the quaint little village of Port Gamble, in an old little one-room shack, lived an old sailor. Though stooped and lame from years of hard work and exposure, he was young in spirit and proved a pleasant companion for the visitors who frequently came to spend an evening listening to his tales of adventure. One night when the wind was blowing a gale, we ran our fishing schooner into the harbor for protection, and having nothing better to do, went ashore to call on the old man. VVe were given a most cordial wel- come, and after filling our pipes, we all sat around the big log hre a11d listened to the following story. As I tell it irom memory, the recital may be somewhat imperfect. lt was the spring of '87 that l shipped out of Vancouver on the little two-masted schooner Highland Queen, bound for the Bering Sea grounds, in quest of seals. VVe ran. out of Vancouver before a stil? breeze and every one was in good spirits, except, perhaps, a few Siwash hunters who were not as yet sobered up from their previous nighlfs debauch. At iirst we had some fairly good catches, but our luck left us before we had enough skins to pay for our salt and grub. 'tFor two months we cruised from island to island, and from ground to groundg but not a seal. The captain, a hard shelled yankee, would stand up on the bowsprit cursing everything in general and the Russian government in particular. One night as we were leaving old Point Burrow in the distance, as the last remembrance of land. the captain came down to the foc'sle. He was in a mighty ugly humor and looked dangerous. Bringing his fist down on the table with a smash he said: 'The Russian pigs be hanged: we'll do it in spite of 'em.' VVithout another word he strode on deck Illlil gave a sharp command to the man at the wheel, who im- mediately changed the schooner's course. VVe did not have to be told what was in the air. As all Oli ns were working on shares, we had been pretty much down in the mouth, and felt that if he could take chance with his schooner we could take one with nothing to lose but our blankets. The next morning we were in sight of an island. As we drew closer, we could see many small black clots which instinct told us were seals. Upon sailing still nearer we all became wild with excitement. The Siwashes armed themselves with spears and clubs. Putting over the dories, we all made for shore. It was a grand sight for our eyes. Many thousand seals of all ages were lying sunning themselves in ease and contentment. VVhat a harvest for us! For two days we butchered seals as though they were pigs in a pen, knocking them over with clubs or sticking them with spears. Day and night we worked. The schooner was a mass of blood and gore and looked as if it had been submerged in seal blubber. Everything tasted seally, from the coffee to the 'salt horsef The cook was no longer lord of the galley. but was busily engaged skinning seals, leaving each one of us to get his food as best he could. 212 As wet were butcheriug on the morning of the third day, a shout came from the salters aboard the schooner. Dropping our work we dashed for the dories: almost before we were aboard, the anchor was up. Making a rush for the halyard. we sent the sails up faster than they had ever gone up before. No one needed to he told the danger or to be given the reason for haste. 1 Far to the north a faint trace of smoke could bc seen. But that faint trace was enough to give each one of ns a mental picture of the Russian salt mines from which men never came out alive once they go in. About noon the Russian hqat caught sight of us. VVe could tell this by the waypthe black smoke poured out of her tunnels. So light was the wind that it scarcely filled our sails. Each one of us prayed in his own way for a storm, a fog, or nightfall. The revenue cutter was gaining fast, and there seemed to be no help for us. Finally the captain opened the hatches, and, calling all hands, he cried: 'Heave 'em overhoardl' V VV'hen the spruce Russian officer came aboard we had not a seal- skin in the schooner. The captain told him a long yarn about a hard storm which had driven us over the line. Though the ofihcer said there had been no storm in weeks, yet when he saw our crew, the dirtiest and most wild-eyed set of sea dogs that mortal man ever laid eyes upon, he was convinced that sometlllllg terrible had happened, and he left seemingly satisfied. ' lt was so late in the season that the captain set the course for home. That was my last trip to sea: when l stepped over the little schooner's side l had the same amount oi worldly goods that l had thirty years before, when l first shipped before the mast. The Black Squall Scmznl Your Prize V. W. Parlcnrrl HE sun was ,iust rising bright and clear when Rnd Thompson awoke and tumbled out of hed. Get np, yon loaferf' he yelled, jerking his chum. Art Burn- side, out of bed. VVhat's your hurry? growled that person. Gee! not enough wind to turn a handkerchief, he said. as hc looked out on the calm, still lake. Thus the day of the great race dawned. lt was Fourth of July, and the twenty-one footer Harpoon which the boys owned in part- nership, was to sail in that long anticipated race for the Wfhite Lake trophy. After breakfast they went down to the little harbor where the Harpoon'l and half a dozen other boats were moored. I see where the 'Osprey' captures the VVhite Lake cup today, said Art. She's the fastest light-wind boat this side of Chicago. Ch, I don't know: the wind may freshen a bit before we start, replied Bud. Come on: let's set that new mainstay and then try the wind. The stay was soon rigged because it was already cut and spliced: then they spent the rest of the time sailing. Oh, for some wind, sighed Bud, as he watched the languid Hap- ping Oli his sail. lf we had a hurricane we would show that fleet of fair-weather sailors how to roll along. This old hooker won't mind her helm today, while that 'Osprey' will just walk away from us. 213 Lets put about for the starting line, said Bud. There goes the hve-minute gun, and the other boats are already heading home. It was now nearly 10 o'clock, and the lake was spotted with white sails, all moving towards the starting line. The revenue cutter had steamed up with a dignilied air and sent the smaller craft scurrying from the course. The bank was crowded with holiday people and all were excitedly yelling and talking and discussing thc chances of their favorites. As the Harpoon approached the line with the others she was hailed by some of her boy friends, Good luck to yon, old chapg stick it out anywayll' . Bud worked her back and forth, trying for a weather berth and estimating the distance to the line. Hold het steady, cried Artg Intl a bil: now we've got 'em. The'gun went off, and they crossed the line: the great race had begun. Six white sails tilted a little and glided away. The first leg was a close reach to windward on the starboard tack. and the little fleet steadily drew away from the Harpoon.'l VVhen the boys turned the first buoy the leader was half a leg in the lead. The second leg was a spinnaker run and the third and last a broad reach on the port tack. Haul on those spinnaker hal'ardsl cried Bud. Pile on every- thing we've got: the wind's dying out altogether. Ay, ay, sir, replied Art. as the big balloon broke out into the air. They drifted along till they were about :1 mile from the second buoy. Then the sun was suddenly obscured and the wind fell dead. Most of the other boats had rounded the buoy and were started for the hnish. Bud glanced up and beheld an ominous black bank rolling up from the west. Douse that tops'l! Let go the spin'ker hal'ardsl he yelled. Art obeyed with alacrity, The other boats were seen to be taking in their light canvas rapidly. Hardly had the big headsail Huttered to the deck when a stunning crash deafened their ears and they were blinded by a streak of lightning. lnstantaneously the boat heeled over almost on her beam ends and charged through the water like mad, Hold tight! cried Bud above the roar. The 'Osprey's' lost her mast-gone by the board. Art crawled up on the weather rail beside Rnd, who held the tiller. Everywhere the lake was streaked with foam. and the chuch-chuck- chuck of the waves against the bows of the Harpoon grew louder and more violent. The 'Osprey' disahled-'VVanderer' CZI17FlZSfl-'TVliStCI'i going to her aidlu yelled Art in Buds rar. Suddenly the rain struck them and stung like sleet. There goes the 'Swastikas mains'll Bud roared, as a faint boom was borne down to them and the'tattered fragments Flew to leeward. Stand by to go aboutl' yelled Bud, as he saw the second buoy bobbing under their weather bow. He threw the tiller over, and the boat promptly rounded up into the wind and fell off on the other tack. They crawled up on the other side and stood off for a hard beat to thc linish. Pounding some. but we're going to win, cried Bud, as they plunged into a green mountain that rose before them. They were rushing along at a furious rate now, almost blinded by the rain and wind and deafened by the roar of the storm. Several broken spars shot past as they neared the judge's boat, which plunged at its cable like a mad horse. Then they foamed over the line and came to in the quiet harbor. After a while the rest of the fleet staggered in under shortened sail, but the boys were happyg the cup was theirs. 214 -1 se- is I Biiiizin, ii 1911 I.. injaw A H Saved by an Aeroplane Fiaxvl Your Prim- Edgar LUP1111111 ANIEL BROOKS. a young aviator of some little note, had a con- tract to go from his home in lllinois and give an aerial exhibition at Deliver on the Fourtli of July. Having fultilled this contract much to the peoples satisfaction as well as to his own, and having be- come in love with the Vtfest, he decided to make Colorado his home. Wfith this in mind, he traveled through the state prospecting. and finally decided on a small place called Grey Creek, a few miles from Trinidad. l-le chose this because the many surrounding hills offered advantages for gliding purposes. l-le then chose a suitable location and built a workshop and a large shed for his machine, In a small adobe house about eleven miles fron1 there lived William Wfhite with his widowed mother. XVhite had come to that country about three years before for the sake of his mother, who had consumption. He was a mining expert, a11d had graduated from an Eastern college of good repute. yet he was unable to Gnd en1ployn1eut. He sometimes grew discouraged, but, on the whole, thought it would be a good expe- rience for him to live for a while in a mining district. Occasionally he got a little work in the mines. but most of his time was spent in roving the hills prospecting. One day early in the fall, when he was in iowln buying some Hour and other supplies, he inet lirooks, and an inti11 'te friendship rapidly sprang up between them. From that time scarcely a day passed but they were together Either NN'hite would help D ooks in his shop, or Brooks would tramp over the hills with XN7hite, who was incessantly looking for coal. The Winter that year came early, and with it an abundance of snow. Christmas was drawing near. The sun had not shone for days, and the cold ws so intense that seldom would a person be seen in the streets. ln the early afternoon of an especially bitter day Brooks was sit- ting in one corner of his shop reading a magazine, when suddenly the door burst open and in rushed VVhite, breatliless, and half frozen from the cold. ' Great Scott! XN'l1at's the matter? cried Brooks. Mother's worse, Dan, Get doctor! gasped Wfhite, as he sank to the 'lloor exhausted. Brooks instantly ran out of the door and rushed over to the office of the village doctor. whom he at once set off for XVhite's home. He then returned to his shop and found lwvlliltf, pale and trembling, sitting in a chair. Did you send him? asked Y'Vhite, God give him speed, he fervently murniurcd. ' Tell me about it, said lirooks. I was out working when mother called, and when l' ran into the house l found her lying on the bed nearly unconscious. Her heart has bothered her lately. but the doctor said that, although the altitude was too high for her, unless she remained here she would surely die of con- sumption. I waited until she was better, and then saddled up Nancy and 215 set off with all haste. I cut across the valley to save time, and Nancy stepped into a prairie dog hole and broke her leg. I had to shoot her. I-Iere he groaned. Then I ran all the way. You know the rest. And say, he added, I've struck it. Struck what? Coal? asked Brooks. Go1dl fairly shouted W'hiteg hut old .Manty saw me and started for town, I think, to lile a claim. He's up to such tricks, and I've no- ticed him kind of hanging round my place lately. Gee, but that's tough, said Brooks. gazing helplessly about him. J'Nothing short of an express train could get the better of him now. Suddenly his eye fell on the areoplane. I have it!'l he cried. I'll Hy there! Wfe'1l beat him yet.' Quicker than thought the two men wheeled the machine out on the snow-covered ground. Brooks climbed in and started the engine. Good-bye, he cheerily called, and bent his head into the wind. The machine shot up like a bird and fled across the country straight for Trinidad, in spite of the heavy gale. Brooks had set his engine at full speed. and he spent the rest of his time working the stabilizing planes to keep his machine from capsizing. Before long he 'had made the trip and arrived in Trinidad. XVithout difficulty he landed on Maple street, right in front of the county court house. He ran up the steps and into the clerk's room, and within a few moments he had filed the claim, As he stood warming himself and gazing out of the window he saw a foam-tlecked horse dash madly around the corner. Its rider leaped from its hack and up the steps. W'hat can 'I do for you? asked the accommodating clerk? l-want-to-lile-a-claim! gasped the man between breaths. The clerk looked at the paper and shook his head. Sorry, said he, hut that claim was tiled only a few moments ago. The man said nothing, but glared angrily at Brooks and stormed out of the door. The following morning Brooks rode up to VV'hite's cabin. VVell, Bill. how is your mother? he asked. Much better. said Xdfhite, but looking gloomily enough. That's good, said Brooks. 'iBy the way, l've got a little present for you. Wfhite saw the olhcial looking envelope and knew the rest. . Thanks, he murmured huskily, as tears lilled his eyes: he could say no more. The Egotist I little care-when liIe's fair bark Sails sweetly o'er the hillows frec- How mass the clouds upon horizons dark. just so their blackness comes not over nie. But when the wayward winds have blown Life's storms about my tranquil sea. I wonder, then. if thoughtless life hath sown The woes that shatter my sweet revelry. Perhaps, though thoughtless, yes. adrift, Did I but mark my course aright. And keep n1y eyes upon yon brighthiing rift, I need not suffer in the darksoine night. And too, perhaps, did I but see My brother's, not my own. sad plight, I might forget, disdain to pity Me, And, saving him. save both from shadow's blight. 216 The Fate of Two Hunters Zgfg IJI'1',Q'g . f'Vfff'fCIlII.S' VANSTON ACADEMY is noted far and near for its adventurous students, some of whom belong to the life-saving crew so well known for its bravery. The adventure which l shall attempt to describe was enjoyed by two of our fellow students, Beach and Me- Kearns. One bright November morning, when these two inseparable friends were coming down the well-beaten path to' Fisk Hall, the bright, ob- servant eyes of Beach discovered several stately mallard ducks riding the billowy crest of Lake Michigan, and now and then nonchalantly dipping their shiny bills under the water, as if to bid defiance to the two lads. Immediately Heaclrs linger was pointed toward the ducks, and he fairly shouted to iX'lcKearns: .Mae! do you see those ducks? I have a good idea: VVhile I go home for my gun you go ahead and hire a boat. VVe can cut our eight o'c1ock and N. XV. will never, know it. Mac waseasily influenced by his younger companion and did as he was directed. At 8:20 Beach returned uith a t'rusty Winchester twelve slung over his shoulder. 1-le wore the coulident smile that is always beaming in full radiance on his face. Mae was already in the boat, oar ill hand, ready to do Beaclfs bidding. lt was thought best to round the pier in a northeasterly direction, and to row straight ahead, paying no apparent heed to the ducks that were basking about three hundred yards out from the pier. The boys rowed about live hundred yards in the direction suggested by Beach. The plan was then to come hack towards the ducks, which were now between the shore and the boat, and as they arose to go farther out, to trust the steel to Beach's true eye and steady hand. The confident smile could still he seen on Beach, and small beads of sweat were visible on Macs shining bald head, the result of his strenu- ous work with the oats. Ou they went, grim and determined. At last, unable to bear silence longer, Mac burst out: Hlicach, if we get any closer, shoot them sitting. Beach took a deep breath and raised the gun to his shoulder. XVhrr-whrr-and over their heads sailed the beautiful birds. Beach made a quick shift siclewise and tired. One mallarrl came flapping, squawking, down, and both lads shouted out together: We've got 'im! But they did not have him, for the wounded duck could swim fast enough to keep out of their reach. Beach might have fired again, but thinking that N. XV. might hear the gun report, and be interested enough to seek the cause, prudently refrained. Now, while this merry chase was going on, a change was coming over the surface of the lake: breakers began to roll. and the spray dashed high, causing the boat to rock unsteaclily under Mac's weakened control. The boys were fully a half mile from the shore when they discovered the danger and abandoned the chase. Beach, still fresh and vigorous, pin his strong arm to the oar to man the bark. As the size of the waves increased and the spray dashed over them again and again, the full dangel of the situation dawned upon them. Mae, do you think we will make it? said Beach excitedly. In reply he received only a doubtful shake of the head, as Mac, to be useful, started bailing out the water with his hands. 217 1X 'Qi vsvs.. QW 1 . i 'i l'43,3, Y , Y Row for your life--row! shouted Mac, and Beach put every ounce of muscle to the oar. But the Storm was too severe to be withstood in a rowboat, and the next big wave carried them down. Both lads came struggling to the surface, each clinging to an oar. Then .Mac or Beach would have given anything but their lives to be staring at a teacher who was just saying: 'iThere! that gets you a zero. It would be wise to study your lesson a little bit before coming to class. Let us leave these truants, struggling for their lives, and note the efforts of the life-saving crew to reach the boys in time to save them. Muckian had seen it all from the lookout, but thought nothing serious until the waves began breaking. He then turned in the alarm, and the crew launched out. Everyone bent to the oar with all his might, for they had seen the boat eapsize and knew that the boys would not last long, weighted clown by so many clothes. The crew arrived just in time to pull the culprits in before their third visit to the tinny realms. Both lads were soon themselves again when once on land, and arose to go home for a change of clothes. Beach was perhaps the sad- dcr appearing of the two. having lost his gun and a ten-dollar bill this weekly allowance of spending moneyj. was really a comical sightg the skin on his thin in a few places, having niet the edge of collisions. Both Mac and Beach were back at N. VV. 'Down the corridor came the principal with had already reached his ears, and he came up l am told that you cut two classes this mori Wfhat exceuse have you for your absence? On the other hand, Mac bald pavilion was rather the boat in several sharp for their 10 o'clock class, stately mien. The news smiling and said: Boys, ring. This will never do. Both boys then honestly confessed their guilt, begged pardon on low-bending knee, and were released by promising' never to do such a fool hardy thing again. Oh, study is a foolish thing, That makes us bent and grayg Can you not hear the oriole sing This radiant summer clay? Wfho would be wise in books alone. And read in ancient lore, Wlhen in the sun one hears the drone Of honey-bees who store? Their hives with honey dripping-sweet, Not gathered from the gloom, XVhere hookworms burrow as they eat And shape themselves gi tomb. But from the lily's snowy cup. And from the woodbine's hell, 'Tis there the bees will dine and sup- XVe would be doing well If we could imitate their ways, And those of birds and grasses, VVho riot through the summer days And revel in the masses. -Miss Marie Benton. 218 f- -if-U? - Q- - I Baa e 1911 I i'3!AAV si? ' Ted lllimu' Prize fcnnic QI-fUl'gl't'QUl' l'UOX'T care if l am only Ted, the puppy, l'n1 going to write my autobiography. Almost every Friday night. when jack, my master, comes home from school he throws his books on the table and says: fXnotlier of those plagued themes to write for Monday. And Miss Helen, who goes to college. often says: 'iOh, dear, another story to write. Ted, why don't you write one for me? So, you see, that is what started me to thinking of writing. I wanted to see what I could do in the literary line. I came to live with Jack when l was about two months old, and I have been here about live mouths. Maybe it looks as if there wouldn't be much to tell about when l've lived such a short time, but just wait and see. Some of these things have been kept secret until now. NVhen I lirst Came I used to get flreadfully lonesome at night, and, if the truth must be told, sometimes used to howl a little-only a little, you know, just enough to keep the silence from being quite so loud. One morning about 2 o'clock I got to feeling blue and thought that perhaps if I howled a little Jack would wake up and take me in bed with him. I had just given a few preliminary yelps when someone came run- ning into the kitchen, grabbed me out of my basket and snuggled me up to her pretty silk waist. lt was .Miss Helen. Oh, Ted, do be quiet, she said, for if you wake the family they'll make me go to bed, and then I won't be able to finish this book tonight. She took me back with her into the library and held me on her lap for an hour while she read. VVhen she was through she put her hand under my chin and made me look right into her eyes. CI didn't mind it, though, because she has pretty eyesj And then she said: Now, Ted, if youill keep still about my being up so late I'll give you a nice big bone some day. Then she laughed and hugged me up close and took me back to my basket in the kitchen. I wasu't half so lonesome the rest oi the night. Miss Helen's all right. She's not one of those silly girls that only care about boys and clothes. She likes one boy pretty well, but Iill tell you about that later. She knows what dogs like. One day, when everybody was away but Miss I-lelen and the cook, I nearly starved because ,Iack wasn't there to feed me. The cook just gave me an old bone that was so hard I couldn't get any good out of it-you see, she forgot I was too young to have real strong. sharp teeth. So I went and found Miss I-lelen, and told her, as plainly as I could, that I was nearly starved. She understood me, as she almost always does, and got 1r1e some nice dog-biscuit and milk. This isn't one of those secrets. You see, I'm not used to writing and I get mixed up sometimes. I lirmly believe that Jack, my master. is the linest master that ever was. Ile seems to-Iiow-wow! 'llxcuse me, but I just saw Jones' cat crossing our yard, and as I was inside I thought I could safely bark at her. Last time I interfered with her I didn't do it safely. As I was saying-Jack seems to understand what a puppy likes and doesn't treat me like a grown-upbdog. 5210 I 'rr-In M Qx ,,-X, 4- X ' . V ' .. '--- BEAR, it 1911 l ' I've kept the best secret whether 'to tell it or not, for won't see this story, though, won't care. One night I was lying till the last because I didu't know at tirst fear it might embarrass Miss I-Ielen. She and you don't know her, so I guess she by the front door and Miss I-Ielen and George Cthat boy I mentionedj were in the parlor. I hadu't heard any- thing from them for a long time, and linally I began to wonder what they were doing. I tiptoed to the door and looked in. VVhat I saw surprised me so that I nearly fell over. Miss Helen and George were sitting next to each other on the daveuport and George had only one arm. I thought he had two when he came, but now I could only see one. I stood and wagged my tail and looked pleasant, hoping they would call me in, but they never saw me at all, Then I got mad and thought if they clidn't care to notice me I'd make then1. I just gave a few short geutleinanly barks and then the funniest thing happened. They both acted as though they'd been shot. Miss I'-lelen sat up as straight as a poker and George jumped for a chair on the other side of the room. Then they saw me and began to laugh. .Miss Helen called me Over to her and took me up on her lap and said some funny thing to George Cwhose arm had disappeared againl about love me, love my dog. It was all very queer. I don't understand it. Oh, yes, and that same night l1e put a big white sparkling thing on her linger, but I guess she lost it for a few days, because until yesterday, when sl1e had a big party. I never saw it on her linger again. I guess this is enough oil my autobiography. Theres 11ot much more to tell, and, anyway, I dou't believe I care for writing as a profession. I'd rather visit with the ladies. Tact ins Philo Prize Chas. Burger ll HAT' do I think of it, Mrs. Allison? VVhat do I think of it? and he put his fork down so as to pay full attention to the matter in hand. HI think it's the product of a degenerate brain-in other words, an idea of your cherished friend, Mrs. Sanborn. Ani I correct in my surmise? There you go blaming-- Is it a Sanborn scheme, or is it not? lNhen I only asked--asked you-- Mrs, Allison, you beg the question! . I don't! At this point Mr. Allison saw signs of tears and changed his tone somewhat. There, there, never mind about that, then: let's get back where we started. You asked what I thought of our having a den. did you not?'l She nodded in an abused way, afraid to lose her advantage by being cheerful too quickly. XVell, may I ask if by 'den' you refer to the kind of realized night- mare that Mrs. Sanborn enjoys? A place you reach by a stairway made of a ladder, where you have to go up on your toes and come down on your heels, crouching all the way down to avoid banging your head into 220 . H., A 3 ' -......,, ,, ,,,, fe r Q h AM an 1, ff N '69 J., the ceiling? A place hung with stufify stuffs, where you have to be doubled up on some window seat or smothered in a poky cozy-corner? A place lighted by smoky little red lamps, so that you're forever Sailing over tabourets and palms? A place Iilled with ugly little pots and bowls that send out reeking smells of so-called incense? A place where sane people are expected to drink weak tea and nibble nabiscos? Is this the kind of an apartment you're thinking of getting up at my expense, Mrs. Allison. During this characteristic outburst she had been calmly considering the situation. Long experience had taught her that her husband's will was not a thing to be turned by ordinary means. But diplomacy and tact had sometimes proved successful. and it had occurred to her at times that her husbands determination had one weak spot. I suppose they are something like that, she said, gazing at him with that look that seemed to say, what a great, strong man you are! I haven't seen many of them myself, and I didn't know but theremight be dens without all those objectionable features. You know, of course, dear. Mr. Allison felt somewhat bewildered, but decidedly better. Er-if you really care for something of that kindfl he began, per- haps- Oh,no, it wasn't that exactly-but-well, you see I know how much you know about oriental things and how you appreciate the beautiful. She never mentioned the fact heforef' thought Mr. Allison. t'But everybody doesn't know you as I do, and so few men have sense enough to care for such things. Mr. Allison thought he had a clue. See here, he exclaimed liercely, has that Sanborn women been in- sinuating that I wouldn't appreciate a den? Well, she didn't say so in so many words, but-+ l'Oh, she didn't, dicln't she? She probably merely intimated that I didn't know a den from an Eskimo hut. Now, Henryvn Didn't she? Not exactly. I knew it. She'll take perliect delight in telling everyone that we can't afford a den, and that l wonldn't recognize one if it were growing on the lawnf' Now, Henry. .Mrs. Allison, we'll have a den that will make Mrs. Sanborn's look like a second-hand rag store. I'll send up men tomorrow to lay a parquetry tloor over the entire attic, to diamond pane the windows, to drape the place with stuff from Hallabaloo, to spread priceless rugs, to hang costly lamps, to furnish the place with tahourets, old weapons, queer tea sets and curios, and have the incense so thick that we'll need a compass in order to cross the room. But, I-lenry, you forget the expense! Mrs, Allison, there's such a thing as being stingy in household affairs. VVe've got a line house and we've furnished it Well. Now, we are not going to spoil it by not having a den, A home without a den 221 1 V. . '--- - Q- --w-w----W... . Bulfilb it 1911 . jim 'W'- 'N 5.3 ,-,, is likewer-why, it's absurd to think of it. I intended to build one from the start, but I've been too busy to attend to it. Mr. Allison looked at his watch and pushed back his chai1'. If you'll meet me at one at IN'lartin's, he said, we'll pick out some haugings, and remember, you're not to mention the word 'expense' again. If we must stint, l rather imagine it will be on something other than a den. Aunt Eunice Fieria Prize Jessie llflzifizzg If were sitting before the fireplace, my aunt and 1, dreamily watching the red flames leaping up from the three huge logs. How warm and comfortable it was indoors, while outside everything was wrapped in a blanket of snow. It had been one of those clear, bright January days, with the sun sparkling so that it made the count1'y seem like fairylandseone of those beautiful days characteristic of winter in New York State. Let me describe to you this dear little lady, my great aunt Eunice. and I am sure you will love her as much as everyone else does who knows her. As she sat before the tire that night she seemed more beautiful than every for this aunt of mine is beautiful, having retained much of the loveliness for which she was noted in her girlhood. Her cheeks were flushed from the warmth of the rapidly playing flames, her blue eyes were singularly bright, and her white hair looked softer than ever in the changing lire light. Gazing upon her charming face. l wondered, as I often had before, why Aunt Eunice had never married. Knowing of the many suitors she had had when a girl, it seemed to me that there must have been some romance connected with her youth, so I ventured to ask her what I had so often longed to know. She gave it little start, and a look of pain crept into her eyes. She studied the tire rellectively for a few moments, then, turning to me with the sweetest of smiles, she said: Betty, dear, you are the only person to whom I would tell my secret. After these words she unfastened her chain, and opening the locket, gazed at the picture within it wistfully for a few moments. VVith the locket still open in her hand, she settled back in the large, comfortable chair, which seemed to engulf her, and began her story. It happened many years ago, dearie. and yet it seems as if it were only yesterday. W'hen l, was a young girl I became acquainted with a young man who had just come to our town to till a position in one of the banks there, and as we went with the same crowd of young people, we came to know each other very well. Here aunt's eyes grew dreamy, and she paused, as if thinking of the parties and sleighrides and other joyous happenings of her girl- hood. She roused herself and went on with her story. NVell, I grew to admire Philip very much this name was Philip Pearsonj, and felt that he also cared for me. As we lived four miles from town, I often received notes from Philip, and because he was so interesting a writer l grew to look forward to his letters with a great deal of pleasure. 222 But one week no letter came. Not being able to go to town the follow- ing week, l thought that some news would surely arrive from him, or that he himself would appear. llnt l was bitterly disappointed, for I neither, saw him nor heard irom him. VVith these Words the sweet voice trembled, and a tear dropped upon the face of the locket, For several moments there was a silence, broken only by the snapping of the half-burnt logs. About a Week later, she continued, when she could control her voice, my brother returned from town with the news that Lincoln had called for volun- teers, and that among those enlisted from our town was Philip, whose regiment was starting for Wasliiugton that night. V A week passed. and one day father brought me a letter in Philip's handwriting. imagine my joy, Betty. when I thought that perhaps here was some explanation for his seeming indifference. But glancing at the postmark l discovered it to be thatlof our home town. Hastily opening it, I found it to be a letter declaring his love for me and asking me to be his wife. li thought this very strange after his silence of the past three weeks, and only after seeing that it was dated a month before did l understand. l rose and seated myself on a low stool at her Beet. Just' because of carelessness at the postotlice my dear aunt had been made so un- happy. For when Philip received no reply to his letter he thought that she did not care for him. Aunt Eunice placed one of her soft white hands on my head, and, looking up at her, T saw she was smiling through the tears that glistened in her eyes. But everything turned out better than l had expected. and I will tell you all about it. The day after I received Philipls de- layed letter we heard that he was being brought home seriously wounded. As soon as he arrived li hastened to him, for l felt that this misunderstanding had to be explained immecliately. l 'found him in a very weak condition, but he was able to hear and understand me. The tears rolled down his cheeks when l had tinished explaining, and-and- he passed away with my hand in his, telling me that he would wait for me in the land where there are no Wars. Her story iinished. Aunt 'lfunice sat gently smiling: her whole ex- pression seemed to tell ol years of patient waiting for the land of peace the land of reunion. And the glowing embers darkened. A Dream of Vlctory jTllf'1II'0IIl1l Prize f. Lrzrillml' .NI-'ll Rah! Rah! Rah! F-T-ll-S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! E-'13 ll-S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! E-T-I-l-S. tTiger!l The cheer rang out through the crisp. cold air on a beautiful Satur- day morning in November. The Gold and Blue warriors, tifteen in number, had trotted on to the field to be greeted by the cheers of live hundred rooters on the cast bleachers. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! livanston .'Xcademy, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 223 An opposing cheer came through the chilled air to greet the Purple as they trotted onto the held. The Purple rooters had come out six hundred strong to see the annual game between the .High School and the Academy. This was the great game of the season. The stalwart eleven oti.old N. A. was pitted against the quick, wiry eleven of li. T. H. S., their old rival. Six hundred Academy rooters were pitted against live hundred loyal supporters of the High School. This was to be ai hght to the linish. Spurred on by former records, N. A. was anxious to break its long line of defeats by conquering its opponents. The whistle blew, and with a snappy N. A. yell, from the bleachers the pigskin was kicked to the High School's ten-yard line. Snap and ginger was in every play. First one side had the ball, then the other. Next, a Purple runner was downed after a brilliant trick play which netted N. A. forty yards. High School tricks were watched for and each one cleverly balked. The time was called with no score. Both sides were quivering with excitement. Both sides were yell- ing with all their might. The second quarter began, and soon the battle took on the form of a contest in punting. Cheer alter cheer echoed and rc-echoed, but no progress was ,made on either side. Both sides could punt equally well. The time remained before l-il. S. put the ball over the goal from the thirty-yard line. Two minutes more and the whistle blew. The High School had scored! True, it was but three points, but in a battle such as this was turning out to be, every point counted. Vlfc must win. VVith dogged determination the rooters went through with the locomotive yell, N. A., skyrocket, typhoon, and others. The spirit ot the players was the same as the spirit oi the rooters. Coming onto the held determined to win, the Academy men were on the warpath. The teams played straight, hard football now. Line- plunge after line-plunge, till they had worked the ball within the thirty yards. The whistle blew. Three-quarters of the game had been played, and the High School, by pure luck, had scored. The teams had played evenly throughout the game. Still confident of victory, the supporters of the old N. A. cheered again and again. For the first ten minutes it looked as if the High School would push the ball over the line for a touchdown. Plunge after plunge, buck after buck carried the pigskin dangerously near. T'hree times did the massive six hundred rise to their feet, and as from one individual came the cry. Hold lem! Hold 'em! And they held. The ball went over. N. A. had to punt. Punting, the ball went to the Academy thirty-live yard line. Hardly had the High School man touched the ball before he was downed. Thrown heavily and unexpectedly to the ground, the man lost hold of the ball. Quick as a flash the Academy man snatched it. Clutching it close to his body, he started down the held. VVould he make it? All held their breath. Faster and faster came a High School man. Fleeter and fleeter went the Academy man, a flash of purple down the iield. But close behind him was the Gold and Blue. Twenty yards more! Ten yards more! The Gold and Blue gave flying tackle! VVould he down N. A.? Stumbled? All held their breath. Regaining his natural position. N. A, tore forward once more, and swung around the goal post! N. A. had won! Cheer after cheer echoed and re-echoed from the west bleachers. Tiy kicking goal the score Was raised to six. The whistle blew. and all was over. Out tiled the dispirited Dempster- itesg defeat was theirs. joyously came the victors, wild with enthusiasm -marching in triumphant lock-step and shouting their song of victory. 224 CfXl.:EHIl,'m UNIV ,. 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L31 QQXQ ' ' ' A M2:p.f -NNW :iff-if2 l-:.'E'I3fly, 1 , W'IX RxX' 5:'f-'-:' .,, f . 5 l7'gwf:Q:gs555-FHhwysg .REMAX .jf-1 f ' ',' ' '. 'f. L.:': - 1 x TW R' 'f f ' 59? .. 1' fi 4i'v:' ,.' 3' ' V 'X 9 7-'kk . 4' , QHffaxaffgfk,'X.'!5f9i'if'z2.. oi 'Na W fn ff M1 i'?.1.'4'iINl 9 - ' 3 '1f'ff.?f'-55' ' . - 5 ' Q4 ' f NF SQTW' Ju' 5.5W'M' Mt Ib' .f . I Sf , mr ' 41' f fff' 2155 f l-3451? If ' ' P f H if ' ylfi' ,' '5'f7?'91f2 f 4 fi' 4 TM'fv?f54'F5'7,fIA7V'u Mfg w'p ,Aff gf' if If .ai JLLA' l Y:fss1'f,,5-gf '?4MW,4!7f7gff71?j A1555 W2f.i 21M5 .i.fl.14.Hli1 ff 2 ' fx 1 '..,, 4 1gf14,-2:'Psl'4'15a::.. Z6 ,-4.4-.f,, S27 ,fwri-' -- A x 685:11 'lffgw fiiikx f12iP!'wli'l6p.l- v ' - 1,-.- I I my ' 'f -' . . ' Qfw: 1 .2 if F ' 5' 14- -5. A n -qui. -1' I - .ara J- - 555 rf ,TJ ', ' . QW! ' Nafgf' 6 ' '12 ' iid 5' If 1 lm: ':1E5gg..v:,:51-557 - - A3 f Q--- ' ff 'y ,a- -4:1-ag-lizflggfv-an-.ii , '11'f ---,.,,l Y, ' ' --'--f--- - 'Inv-A 4.9.-'mJ4G4'v.u.f gfuse- ,,,,-,M -' li 'f5 : ?5Qf',,..g H'-ifiezeiiifiii' 115224, V :W V- -1:15:11-a'.a1y.', tug-I -' ' FV fl .J The C8.13.I1Cl3.I' 1 APRIL. l9lO BEARU liibernates. l9ll BEAR is born. Dr. Fisk continues his lectures in memory drill. Prof. Atwell makes a chapel speech on North- western's tradition. Miss Rawlins stands on her head 'lor the amuse- ment of the locker props. Third quarter exams. Billy Levere's lecture on In Monterrey. Address in chapel by Rev. john D. Nutting. Goldberg and 'Herben have a five-round bout to draw in Philo room, ll:3O p. m. Helier- char referees. Euphilozete Joint. Fac- ulty serenaded while going home. E. A. C. L. annual offi- cers installed. llelm makes his quarterly speech. Basketball men present Mr. Holsinger with a silver set. Dr. XVilde conducts a Catholic service in chapel. He ponies in 'Mr. Hitchcocles favor- ite prayer. Students all join in on the Amen. Mr. Wield speaks on The Contagion of Leprosy and Tuberculosis. Varsity Freshmen vs. Academy in baseball. Mr. Bullis gives organ recital. Academy vs. Varsity li resh men in baseball. 15. f'Zippe Joint. fFive so- cietiesj ,Q APRIL. Q A5 rm, Rwlfn, 1 N r 1-f 5 ts. ,ppp qA my 1, . fa r'ic ff W rf' Www- A i l Q i5! f R x I f'x X mf-di 93-'A LMA.. Q E s '?.'s1?f 'Q-Q ff X sisg ? f Ki-7 f T.5. 1 ff if fe fy f ld' W! ! 'ik J gk' l 'NX U54 ,rf Q' Ml J Qvy ' X ci K .. db. 01- ff - jimi - -s f if ffm' - is J N..L.f LVJQIH' f f 5 - ' X f '- x V f 4 ,f -4? x xx A V - ,- I v 9 f ' ., ' gg . I l . Y, , A f . - O A - 5: .7 L i f fiy, f ,LK 1: spa , iff ff! ,Inf I -,l .. -ffiifn' ff ,S-: M ' l Aj 1 - ,W-,ln ' in ' -Yillt, ii-4' Yi fligii- .-. Y x filet, , s 1. ' ' ..1- -T 12 . -'Qi 1, I J' 1 q f 1 Q , fr- - NW! I ' I 2 .ity 5 V A I ev Hatlield House bovs send Academy beats Culver in baseball, 5-3. Third year reception to the fourth years. All Stags join in singing. i'Gee, 1 wish I had a girl. Miss llattie, the only Y. XY. C. A. Secretary in South America, ad- dressed the E. A. C. L. Mr. Helm reads some ex- tracts from the sayings of Senator Beveridge. The latter recommends vacatio n s. and Hr. Helm does not. Mr. Hitchcock ponies in prayer. Miss Orhenstein and Miss Studley take in all of Evanstoirs five - cent shows. Mr. ,linrrey reviews his old chapel service about The Beam and the Moat in one's eye. A. beats New Trier in baseball, 7-3. Local Oratorical contest. Freshman Varsity vs. N. A., track meet. Reverend Peterson of Al- aska and Mr. Furry each give an address in E. A. L. l-. X., 'Ye 1 . .ix X X V If 1 l i..Y.-. t I it ox fx My a E ff Ar'- fl ZMOVINL L N' C 4CQPicToRLS6?? C EXADYISSION 5 Q ll fl Q fc' Pf 1 Vilf X vf A if icllww .cb L3 Q 1 frilly ffwfrw ff tissue paper and wild Hower apologies to llli- nae girls for throwing lemons and carrots at their actors. Dr. Stuart, Editor of the Northwestern Christian Advo cate. speaks in chapel. Englewood beats Academy in baseball, 4-3. Academy beats Dcerheld in baseball, 6-O. Speaker in chapel talks on the evils of the cigarette. XfVhy did Altman look sad? Academy beats Lake Forest in baseball, 4-3. 227 rm ii' X J 4 W fx V 1 1 0 5 f . l A , QL r 1,1 ' fi Av lix W u Qdf, . s 3 ie I 1 'Z 1: 20 X .f '. - X J 1 . flfi-,117 e . Lg - F 3, 1 -X fi V X Fi XX N I -ov ft. f oz 'i lftiitgf i I il ff l Q ,X if ,c.. p A iC3'if ? + lljl l ifii ,wh 1 , LAL ,Q-.1c,y X X. ' 1 TCL, fll X W-7 4.5. ' ' .x Q li fi X 20,--A ' LIL A 4- xi r l g W dx, i .' if .. -,ggi 1 .- 6-5, 1 5 5, 1 a if .Y A A a iff L ' P 4. N' P fl W .s Ui J fly? X ' X gr'.,x Y -ff A Q97 WXQL KJ? - .rf lf .Wok gfjs args fl, 55 rmi r ff 1 l Vilfzg '--ff-f-l ' 1:1 exif -5-ST- L:-:E-. . V H ---- ff '- f -----'------------.... A 1151211 ' f Ti 11111 i Y-uw ,gift 15' 'gp JN Q 5? N x The Calendar 1910-11 M AY. Miss Butcher speaks at E. A. C. L. on India. No chapel service. Hurrah! Reverend Mcliinnie, from Pennsylvania, speaks in chapel. Mr. Helm moves. Reverend Crow. from Pennsylvania. speaks in chapel. Seniors have separate chapel. They need it. Dr. Downey speaks in chapel. Fat Graham appears in chapel. Morgan Park vs. N. A. in baseball. XN'on by Morgan Park. President Harris speaks in chapel. Academy vs. New Trier in baseball. lYon by N. S-4. Mr. Helm in chapel. 'iThe Flesh is weak, but the spillet is wirring.'l Separate chapel. Mr. Helm speaks to boys about tl1e value of going to college and the value or harm of fraternity life. Mr. Bullis gives an organ recital in chapel. Preliminary to Foster Declamation contest. Place for finals: llombergcr, Cogswell, Letzter, Mcllains, Mc- Kerchar. Ries, Traxler. Track meet, N. A. vs. Lake Forest. Wion by N. A. Miss S-tockley and Mr. Baker. chaperones at the Philo picnic, get lost in the woods and cannot be found when it is time to go home. H. P. Smith. leading E. A. C. L., speaks on Lords Prayer, and quotes thus: Now l lay me. etc. Miss Stockley and Mr. Baker chat together all afternoon in the office. Excuse-Philo picnic deserters. Aren't they cute? No chapel. Hurray! john Scott of Coe College Cformerly of English Dept. N. AJ, visited and spoke in chapel. Part of Mr. l3aker's and Miss Stockley's work announced. 1'?y.f?.Jg ., ':- 'ef 79 A BEAR, 1911 F 18. French bluffs Nr. lflelni and fourth years have another class meeting at chapel time. Don't they need chapel? 19. Dr. lfYilrle leads chapel, while Mr. lflelni slcirmishes after chapel cutters. Melierchar delivers his oration in chapel. Student Council meeting' on Philo picnic. O. Neliereliar represents Acaclemy in the Inter-Aeaclemic Oratorieal contest at Onarga. XYins first place. Euphronia-Pieria joint Beach l arty. 71 Baseball, N. A. vs. N. XY. Military Academy at Lake Ge- nera. Rain. 72. Mr lflelni speaks at the A. C. L. 3. No chapel. Great rejoicing. 73 Mr. Lewis of Lake Forest Academy speaks in chapel. Carlson gets a l1air cut. 76. Mr. ltlingsley i11 chapel. 77 Foster Declaniation. liirst. lloinberger. P. S. N. A. wins liiter-Acarlemie chanipionship froni Morgan Park by a score of 8-7. Miss Marjorie Kellogg: Yes, that fellow is quarterback on the baseball team. 78. Northwestern lfniversity lnter-Scholastic llarbecue. 70. Dr. XfVilcle leacls li. A. C. L. Blair goes to ll. A. C. L. 30. Fourth Year Picnic. ol. Hitchcock renders his stock prayer in his farewell chapel service. Never iuinrl, it will be new to the students of N. D., we l1ope. N. A. vs. li. 'l'. ll. S. in baseball. XYO11 by N. A. 229 f'X o eff- ' '- -- 44 l f l. S e n i o r practice being graduates at ch a p e 1 time. Baseball, Lake Forest Academy. XYon by X. A.. 4 to 2. Pete Muekian takes his little Ruth for a boat ride and- Ruth was sud- denly seized with a de- sire to feed the fish, which she did. 2. Father Smythe in chapel. 'lack Craig cuts his finger nails in chapel. 3. High School vs. N. A. Fight after illumination parade. Omer speaks in chapel. -l. ,lime Festival. Rood ap- pears in dress suit with Miss Merrill, and Ed College is usher. How About it. Ed? Miss Hodgkins falls on her knees before the ice cream man. n. Dr. Frost leads E. A. C. L. 6. Class Day Exercises. Grace fl-Iowarcl'sl visits the school. . George Craig Stewart at graduation exercises. llill Lavery makes use of his baby buggy to take his infant, Miss Guth- rie, to and from the ex- ercises. llihy was Sid Roberts the only one to clap when Viola Jordan got her diploma? 7 3. Academy Commencement. 230 Jvne Af NZZZJZZ 2 fix 2 1 f ifyhff-5? ig l Q'w?'sf X! Nz E J as i-f sz F-till ll was 4 x K ,ff ' ' C 'T' --': 'l-f ku ..- e 5 CL' K 'x 643. jf 'fs ft CLE-' ffm- E X x f- 7, g -- 2' !.' gi f' C122 fjii ,. ,X , ,ff 5' 4 - 4, it-K' W7 . 4 ' ' fp C2 .pf ' 27 ffl Rf iii, 'I QI ggi? i 4 1 i M1 VL Axsqb . -2 L , ar: Q' 4 si ' ' . l ' a f f ii i' W-T fl i 1 l'u X xii If 5 5 4 1 I , gin f J- ' ff ' x ii 'Q' :SB M ' M 'Q'Q' - W nr, R, - ' 19111 Z A 'IN - in. N. The Calendar 1910-11 Slzls'lIf,Kll3l2R. ' 4 19-20 Q-. and 20. Registration. ' Classes open. n , I I lllinne reception .for new A53 is-,xo 45435 girls. i - 'I3NQ,:l2QXT!liN1 f . . - ,s iEff3Y1E,l:?-l-i ' ljlCl'1Z'l spread. 1 U' , ,A , . , Tal First meeting of Mens W' l,iterary Societies. .-Xnnnal stag. Helm and linker have 21 pillow figlil, llelm wins two out of three. Some lun for the spectzltors. E. .-X. L. l-. holds first meeting. XX'arren elected president of llatlield l-louse. .'XC2lClCIlliZlll makes First appearznice. X. A. Xortli Division in football. X. A., 55 X. D., O. .-Xen dem y vs. Varsity. football. Stnbbins elected presi- dent ol class of 1913. lfiftli year post-g1'zulnate meeting lield. The Calendar, 1910-11. 2 1 9 1 HQ- ff gr, In II :mf I. O-'J Ag? ,.f XXZ YW il 2 4 ffxlff-N Kiwi f ff Exe! :JN 4 l 4 I X llfx 4. Cf! li-N S!J Um L, w l Zim XE? , X I ,QI 2+ , 5 I : ' in fix f 618 xf y l., If! - X f . ,3 1 Al V 'P ' :V e ,I I 5 - sf' ..-pi j if I, XXIXVI! i' 2.7, 1 -- 5? ,I . ,:'f fl:59f,f,Q,4l-54 'Q IQ: 4 lf? E ffl Q f, 3 ': f fe xt! X 1 ' r 4 V 1 231 The Calendar 1910- 1 1 OCTQ B ER. N. A. loses football to Austin High, 6 to 0. E. A. C. L. social, the Dean Dr. Hilde leads A. C. L. Fifth years elect officers. Miss Vittum and Dr. XYilde in chapel. Chapman elected presi- dent of the fourth year class. N. A. beats Chicago Latin in football. l7 to 9. E. A. C. L. holds joint m e e t in g with First Church League. A 11 nie Laurie lNlcMoy elected captain of girl's basketball team. Carlson gets a hair cut. john Hancock, of Y. M. L. A. steals song book from chapel. N. A. beats Lake View in football. 15 to O. Dorothy Dorner and Miss Vater appear at chapel with their new bonnets. Mr l-lammet speaks at chapel. N. A. drops one to East Aurora in football. 6 to lO. Nr. lflelm leads E. A. C. L. Mr. Helm makes a political talk. 95 Qfgf fftx X x, QN I .v fate X 1 Q 16 X K ti x rg -' Wy? i6 ZLJCYZ7 4 fi S35 N, rcs -i-i..- I t 1- x l his -. 10 4, ! if N :L.2'f9f 1'tf .aka X . 4. E' X X -fir l' Q45 ' tort W. l X I ' 12. f5'25f:,t -57 guyz! abhx X549 . A 0 13 A , x 104'-fikll . , 4 Jfggkxx ' f In A 4 ,Q7 C5225 -,x ' ,f -- L ' Lia- I 11 IW '? YQ V ff! li lf ' . K I 5 K! I f 'N X Rev. Mr. lllake gives his famous perspiration talk. Life Saving Crew gets new motor boat. Neville combs his hair pompadour. Students give an entertainment at the Northwestern Lni versity Settlement, Chicago. A. beats up Northwestern Military Academy, S to O. XYilmore Kendall speaks at L. A. C. L. The Death of Lincoln E. Hart. l9l4 infants hold a class meeting. ' lllinae Hallox-v'een partyg men's Society rooms deserted. 4 A. NOYEMIKIZR. lfl i h t o wer sleeps all night in jail. Red jackson cuts chapel to dodge his iirst foot- ball speech. l'larvey hears from llctty. lllixler produces live Bear in chapel. llig football rally. N. A. loses to E. T. ll. S. in football, S to O. Dr. -lohu Scott leads C. L. XY il mor e Kendall at chapel. Dr. Hubert Rl. Skinner at chapel. Dr. Stiffler at chapel. KADO we ueed all this preachiug?iJ Zete issues 'football chal- leuge. N. A. beats 'Varsity Sophomorcs in football, 7 to 5. Tug' of war, 1912 vs. 1913. Academy defeats Lake View in basketball, 34 to 21. Ruth Studley appears at the Northwestern vs. llliuois football with an 'Illinois XYhy, Ruthy! gam e man. Mr. Cochran reads The Lost 1Yord and other selections at E. A. C. L. Papa Helm lectures on gambling. He also au- S nouuces that he has purchased a watch which will keep time. 15. llatiield House beats the third years iu football, 6 to O. 'XV NOVEGU EEA 1 .r EE L C'f?kRu,7 7U'Q'tj:g0, i J xg 'V J . west - 1 .- i'.,1J1J 5, ,Ergd-loLo lf--Rklx -If Q7 qqyipi J A ilgi e,l 0 . U 11.4 lil Mm mi-. f X 1 S l 10 J t 4, 1 iv .. ALP ir. ff H ' 'ffl S gl . ri Ji., .1 I ' 13 .Q all .. if A iff 434' 20 X 'if X 1 if ffm, x x ll 55814 x xi is X 1 X . f x 3 11 Mxix Dr. Alexander at chapel. iilazier elected football captain for 1911-12. Mac and .liureh go duck hunting. 1914 infants disturb the saeredness of chapel by perpetrating their yell upon the rest. N. beats North Divi- sion in basketball, 34 to 6. Hatfield has an o th e 1' party. H. 1:'. Smith and R. 1-1. Currey get drunk at the College Carnival and were both arrested. 1Va11 speaks at E. A. C. L. llill 1-Iaediger goes to sleep at church with his girl. X1'hy, XYillie. how dare you? Ijressly Calls on a girl and Ends another fellow already there. Dr. Ustrim and Mr. lflil- lis entertain us at chapel. First quarterly examina- tions. lfuphilozete Joint. Omer made honorary member of Philoma- thia. M. Tliaiilcsgiving' Day Va- cation. Zete-Philo football game. Nuf sed. Tom. Patten breaks half the windows and doors in the school. Dr. Frost at A. C. L. 1911 forfeits football game to 1912. 29. Miss Bridge gets a crush on 1--larvey. 30. Mr. ,Cochran reads Lien Hur at chapel. 'We Sq: Ll-11 if Jai 215111 WMV fx fa! wxxr. aw' f VL . YS' R-4. no , X up 4 114 ' 9.1. M li? X 1 X QA L , 1 Af ilitfllfixlgiil li ii 1 'f W ,of u- 'il al L :ei Z3 ja W xg!-50? 57 i 4' K 1 jx... 2' 1-Z ji -2 I 1 ix P4141 1 - 5 24'- f WK JDVZW 1 X 1 51 1531 W, ,Xl x is i -LVA 1 Hx-X 234 ---....... ................ . xx T Calen ar 1910 11 DFC1 A111111 '11il,1 1 1 1 L 111 s111Q duct 111 11111111 1111111111 mm mst Cap 111111 H1111 t11c11t3 sgcoud 111 1111 Llosa co111111y 11111 1I11p111'o11i'1 I11i11'1e 101111 10111111 XL11 SOL111 N. A. 10515 to 1-Iyde '11'1 111 1J LH1xC11JZ111 10 to 17 11111111 1111 SOL111 1103 XCX111L 1.111113 11111. L 1x1 Qffs 11211111112 1311111178 us ox bpewlxs 11 L L 11111161 111c 'ILISIJICCS O' tlC 951115. ross-cO1111t1'v 1'1111 em- blems given 0111. 1914 111111115 110111 '1 sleig rice-110 snow. C111'1'e1 ,115 into thc w1'o11g' 1101151 '11111 131116124 '1 wom- '111 C1l'C.SS111fV'. 111: 1D1111c'111 comas 11110113 S. XV'lS 1'C1JOl'1QLC t '1' A'12l11I'1CC 12111168 spoke to 1 gi: 1-Iowcver, the report has lllll' been co11f11 111c11. Zctc-P1c1'iz1 joint. E. A. C. 1,. 1'z1111' 111 cl1z1pe1, ' 15?-91 f5:f 219111 of-63' Q1 f 1 QQQ Kxgg' 2 'rr Cffb XXWXX X X 7- Fl V7. qfvfxxf C+,-1, 0f'3f'71f'm N 1 117-gg 7 . x M J , FP 1 9 Q 1 xg , ' 1 - '.- x f 'C' f UQ - 1 11 11 'Q -,.-1C1':-vykhf' ,xfl1jg4' 511 .1 X7' 41 X -Fr W1 .gf ?i1311f21 ' u ' 1, ,1 vw 41 an Q '--- - BEAR, 11 . 1911 1' in .I ggi' 'fa F' V Vt 51 i. he d , - 1 f -fl . 'T 1 T '1 L - L ' 'J 1 ' fx-nal ,.1, J Mr. Bc 1' :mc M1 ft1f-1 .rflx '1 - gku XXX 11 4. 111 XX - 1 1.11 1 ., . .j K .. 7 ,-,, X igi ?x:xg-xxx I1 ' . .. - --f -11' F .,:-ij! 4 . . x J - . I c. , , 1 C in , x J fx - 11,2 - I , 2 I I 1 I If - 1 , Pc x f - ptr I B9 -- - 1 1- 41? 1 C. . ., -. , 6 M .1 4, , UL- L, .Z' 16,15 A 7 I ' ,' , . ,. . - A Q N 311 M ir, l 1 ' ' f . ,J -S. 3+ 1 1J'1f4' of 21 11 1' 21 lllogb .T S E'+ A Vi- , . 'arf ,ffl X. A Q WM-f-1 1 W- K N, L ik' , 61.7 ' Z-:Z MT.: 17 .' 1 . 2' E. I-:K . . 4- ..- .f -g 1 2-1 -xg-3 E I K I ,ckpx JG +,m, ly X501 L L fx . . 11 ' , 11 'Z , H , L JIS' 1 1 1 1 f N . . x X , 1 ' Q fx K' c X 1 h 1 A 11 X-'hx 1 DT 1t c 1 1. hc 1 '1 11 X Cv 4 63 ,M Hin i 1911 'l 11 VN T2 pf Debate p1'eliu'1i11a1'ies. Mr. Furrcy falls from a laclcler. Infants give us more trouble by continued yelling. Bob Neville and Laura Kellogg go to sleep in All-Saints mcetiiig. Such bad cl1ilclrei1. lloiiiberger gets his hair cut. Neville's political 111acl1i11e puts Ad Grant in as 111a11age1' of indoor team. Prof. Atwcll addresses the Forestry Club. Fourth years win the inter-class track meet. l-lerbcu first butts into thc W'illiam Clark ag- gregation and tries to pull Ruthie away from XfVcir. Christmas vacation starts, h Z 'iv-if fflfi? if if Y X .51!'ff' ,gt v 2 'N wif 111 Y wdl ,fA 5'r Z 2 31' tilafhfggf-al!! 1 .11 1 1 Mas: gum,-4, RNC :Yin ' M QQ Q ,J l 'lf t g Q' ,f N ,. ' la? , l il :Eff 15d!g '. '!f 1 L ff' a lgal :E ,, M W -..-. I f, f . 'f 1 QI ,W bviiifll' lsr: 1,1 54.11-1 air.. i N Ml. IWHIH f 1' ll ff 7 - QA 7 ?, ' s 3! NJ oi s V1 0 5 xxx-1 Mfg bl I ' I A .L E 'Siva 551 .527 . li: . qxftw ' , 111, f 5.5- ' ' A . i Q Qi' 7 fl qi lik 14141 C K .1 XIZKAJ-5,13 f Xf 3,111 UT Q gv,g-,gif 174 Yrrmrf f , f, usa 'MLP' Q -ft V- 1 IX X , c . , 4? fp 4fL ji , im Mb Ag xx . X4-:fig IQ gfxifm 1 V 'fl' ' lx X smut' !'i vllilixl fc 1 xx 2. 'f' 1, xmhlf .1 J: Miki tl v V Q I 111141125 Y , Nj mug Calendar for Fat Mcljuire visits john Larson's new place of business. Academy renews opera- tions. joe Larimer calls up Miss Guthrie to make a date and finds that Bill Lav- ery had got there First. Wfeld reported to have attended chapel. Report not confirmed. Roy O. XVcst speaks in chapel. Track meet, New Trier vs. N. A. Wfon by N. A. Informal meeting of E. A. C. L. Uncle lke leads chapel. Dr. NX-'ilde speaks in chapel. Miss Nevitt and another fair co-ed were seen looking into l7owler's photo window. and upon seeing our prin- cipals picture. the for- mer said: Isnt he just too cute for anything? Phil-Pieria joint. Basketball, N. A. vs. Hinsdale. Traxler is gagged and tied to a tree in the rain hy a gang of ban- dits. Track. meet, N. A. vs. Lake View. Dr. Wfilde leads E. A. C. L. 17 anuary 1911 16. Sunshine Furrey leads chapel and conducts the singing. Mr. Helm forages around the Tammany Hall. 2' ,TANI-14:15 4 ?f l k at Riff HDS elf f fm f X X 5 7 L 4 Q7 li 2 4 Q' e-- Pm' ' ,ff1',!Qi' I- A , , --1--,1-QQ!-V I V iii E - ,f .5 x . Q J x lfl -4 - U--9.9-Q ' ' xt Lf if Q .f, 53, 1 X' Yo L.' 1 . 1 QM: , I - 1' x3i 4 fN, f ' 513+ fi? L fa , ,ffwf 'ii ' IH' fi fij s fn :.::':,, , V,. f ,Q If . fa 1 ,iff 4, I X114 lf!! , 1 ' . , ' 1' 4 f 1 I ,ff fi, I Ollfrlf ff, f 1 0 I4 f f fp f X' 14' 16 f4L n' fb lil ' 'I XI, 2 iliil .0 X . 41:55 110 I 5 P XI gl I W A ,I ,gl 37 FLBRLARY. ' ,T:tjx..,,.,',-T-, ,S No chapel. Hurrah! 1 EN' 0? l Curry and Hehiey en- I T gage in a wrestling ik -7 A match. I Q 8 Mr. Helm returns to his W3 foriner custom of hav- ing a religious service at chapel time. g' 4355? Holsinger. with the as- LL V JJ! ' l sistance of Miss Bush, , f'4- X 5:1-N. leads cha nel. 'fr . Q 1 if 4' I A. VS. Elgin in basket- MQ 'ma ' ' p ,,V H ball. ,' l.. fqm ' , ?'j f Nj' iiunae sieigimfie. E 'L' ij,b, rf: ' 31L l+ N. A. wins from Morgan 'l Q gl' Pai-if in Basketball. 'P W 1 I, Helm denounces sneezing' A in chapel. . it li 45, f- N. A. wins from Morgan mi ' ' 47676 Park in basketball, 62 . .- by Aw' to I W' l , MQ. f Dunn has a party. j JI Wfm. A. Burch leads E. Y' 'M' Mid-Year vacation. Miss Rawlins falls out ' 1 the back door of Fisk . I Hall. Nurses End that the bed will not hold Ambler. Prof. Keedy of the law school speaks in chapel. Presley gets a ,hair cut. Academy wins from Lake Forest in basketball. L 1914 Infants pollute the air with prattling. N. U. vs. Michigan. Coch- ran loses his wife. Uill Lavery takes Caroline N. A. wins relay in First R Wfard of the Varsity footbal First Regiment Armory Re Dr. Clark speaks in Chapel. Dr. Frost speaks in chapel. Reverend Robbins said he b Philo-Illinae Joint. I f,f-sf I ffl, 5jf J by ll ll . Guthrie out in the bab egiment Armory meet. l squad leads E. .-X. C. L. lay Cup presented. y buggy aptized people in two places. Acquatic meet. N. A , 18g N. U. Freshman, 6. 238 Rutledges political ma- chine gets wrecked and 'llurch is elected Presi- dent of the fourth year class. Princeton meet. A. wins second place. Robbins leads E. A. C. L. H. P. Smith makes love all evening over the phono with Katherine Davidson. Twomey tells us in a chapel speech how to show our spirit. Princeton cups awarded. li. A. C. L. banquet. Lane wins from N. .-X. in swimming meet. Lane and N. A. tie in a track meet, 43-43. Mr. Dildine of China in E. A. C. L. Helm launches a new method of prayer. l-lightower is presented with medals for win- ning' points, and then has them taken away when he comes down off the platform. Traxler Wins high jump. , V 11 11.5, A , PV' L Stl .ff . I I y fi 5 it Vi . A Qi'-Lila' X-l ' J r' V' ,' i 5 Q x X i I4 9 . We lk I M ' .ul ' I X, I 'Wx' ill' W--U11 ll 1 ' '1 it 4,5 ' . gf,-' 1 l ' ' il ii ' it tt 0, U69 . ,7 G i .4 -f r'l Ur A .11 ff 'Mn I , Luo ' Ii.- fiil, f -N x.x xliv - V , L , 53 ' l . A 2-'E 1' 'if XX 1? E5 Track meet. N. A., 65g Lane, 30. N. A. wins from Clyde in basketball. Judge Carter speaks at A. C. L. Neville brings 'forth the much-talked-of sweater vests in chapel. Miss Kiwan of japan at chapel. 5230 l l l Calendar 19 1 1 MARC H. Travel Club organized. jack takes his Light-Heart to a Varsity basketball game. Omer presents Novice medals. ' Baseball season opens. Practice game with McKinley High comes to us, 8 to l. Truseott forgets what room he lives in and by mistake got into a vvoman's bedroom. No place for Basil! Thieves infest Fisk Hall and Smiths room, stealing Kath- erine's picture, Harvey starts to lose flesh. Anna Rutledge starts combing her hair up-like Ugrown- ups. Smith employs Mcliercliar as detective. Inter-Academic Debate. Miss Scott attends E. A. C. L. Mclierchar gets a clue. Harvey looses more flesh. Katherine gets anxious. Dr. VVillis speaks at chapel. Northwestern University Interscholastic. Mclierchar gets another clue. McKerchar gets still another clue. Dr. Faunce speaks at chapel. Smith gets kidnapped. Mr. Helm leads E. A. C. L. Detective Mclierchar recovers Harvey's lost picture. Mclierchar rewarded. 1 Harvey starts gaining Hesh. Harvey gets fat. 1911 Bear goes to press Q???j. 240 G-1KiS ,f Z W' Q52-af, ,zfffvf f T k Q X air fl W X . gf, I I X9 Q7 W 7 V K Ay ,N . -. QQXN T.-5Qi fY'g1 fq,f .,4 4 4 J ' ,f.J 'QW Q ,igijgfl 7 IVMJIJ -nf INQVMXII NX Q' ,af-T' R1 ff ,ff li! wsg ir ,C ffifl. if .,-I, ,TV '6 X X W . ,fm7'4z .'W WJ Q gf' ,yff6f11f fNL M 1 f . w ' ff. f'?L'3QIr-4 - wr Vw , :M ' f--H57 if -V 1 Q? ',W5 m 'fM'4,z,M?2, 'VP '5f!f66'! , 1' VW v H ! 7f? '7 If: J! I ' E'1'fffff7W'1 wx f M Q46 5 W ' HW 5,f1 ,',AQ ,521 TWIN !. 'J , WA, lx ? f234f wwxi w H tk ff, R ',1f 'xfN,, xl wigim fy' ff' . X 'W N X 1 ! 'J 1 N ' 1 11 test tales Dear traveler on the rugged shores of time, Thy feet with rocks of trouble bruised and wo If thou wouldst make thy life divinely shine Throughout the ages with the host sublimeg Take heed! For deep: within the compass of this book, Compiled by sages schooled in liie's grave plan Are rules, unchanged. the devils may not brook Hence strain thine eyes and beg a careful look A XVithin. Perhaps our censure seems too hard to bear: Mayhap the laws are harsh and irksoine allg But if thou wouldst thy part of glory share, Give heed to what I say to you-beware, The Bc-ar. ' Knocks Every knock is a boost For the people who roost Too high in their own estimation: Every slam in the Bear,'f Tho it may seem unfair. Tends to lessen celebral inflation. If you're one of the many Wlho don't receive any, You're plainly unworthy to share lf your blunders and breaks get A knock, goodness sakes! just try to be patient and Bear it v it 242 I. K Ruth Clarke XN'ier I'Villia1ns W HANG Katharine Davidson Sf'-if . Harvey Smith xt' Agnes McCarthcy - fi' Foster Irlerhen uggfw I Cf 'IiSiT LG11tl1rie UE , 5 ,5 li avery I K 'I Mar' Kellovff -N rg: J bb tw 2 XE Und Atwell x lr li lr lil J Anita Gunther l ' A 'X N ab Too numerous to -'gf I mention. V It Ruth Studley qt rf Pete lNIuckian ,I W 'ff l Florence Burke f I Art Burch ' ZW' I ' Pauline Dorian . HI Ulu Hun U K Edward Hahn All the Girls jf-ing sees-1 Bob Neville Signs of Spring There is no sound beneath the sky 'Ilut sails that flap and oars that feather. .-Xnd the low water whispering by ln the june weatherg My love and I together, The starlight lies upon the lake like dreams of vanquished days and viewless Earth never shall recall, awake- The dim lost Thules: My love and I together. The soft wind stirs among the firs, The great stars wait ahove and speak The night is 'full of ministers For souls that seek not: My love and I together. not. I wonder whether you and I Are real, love, I Wonder whether. Hut this I know, that live or die, Xve dream together- Ny love and I together. -Taken from Dliss l3enton's scrap book. Can You Imagine? Frank Ambler wearing Harold Dunn's pants and calling on Babe Slocum? A, Eastman passing an GXZIIIL? Miss Grant chewing gum at a funeral? Haefliger marrying Miss Scanlon? Ries talking of anybody or anything except himself? Basil Truscott getting drunk? llremer going to church with a prayer book? Dix getting shaved? Smith keeping quiet? Dorothy Dorner without powder? Mr. Helm smoking cigarettes? Mr. Omer with a ease? N. A. versus E. T. H. S.. football game: score, 50 to O for 'X.? Fat McGuire setting forth his opinion of the foreign policy of the Peruvians? 1 Carlson making love? Philo anything but a cradle? Mr. Omer wearing hose supporters? Dnfford with a sweetheart? Miss Miller sitting on Traxler's lap? Here and There 'AChink's version of an unclaimed treasure: Teaehee! teaehee! all day teachee! Night grade papers, nerves all creepy. Nobody hugee. nobody kissee. Poore Old Naidee Nobody lovee. y Mailing Lists-Neville: Erma 1. Emerson. 221-1 X. jefferson st.. Peoria. lll. Agnes A. Slaymaker, 1210 Blackford ave., Evansville, lnd. Alma Jenkins ......................... ............... Anita Gunther .. Laura Kellogg ... ..... Elizabeth S-loeum ............. Miss Boardman, Chapin lffall. Reis: Wlinifred Kilbury. Champaign. 111. Katherine ltlodgkins, 602 T-lill st., Hlilmette. lll. E fel f P xc yn ratt, 1648 Greenleaf ave.. Rogers Park, Ill 3Xmbler's Nurse. Evanston Hospital, Evanston, lll. SP4-1 I .f. up-I V '- '---v---------- fi B1I?iR, xN I 1911 1 'jun C gf V Q2 as if 1 Inside Information XfVier XX-lilliamsz XN'hat will you do for a husband? Ruth Clark tquoting Shakespearel: X'X'l1y, I can buy me twe11ty at any market. thlacbetlrfl Critic in Zete nieetingz Mr, Rutledge. you speak in lumps. Iflerben: l am trying to get ahead. Teacher: Heaven knows you 11eed one. XfYolgerd to Miss Gunther: You are the aim of n1y life. Anita: XWell. you won't make a l1it if you don't get closer to tl1e target. Dwight Furness in parting speech to Faculty on N. A. day: N-Ve wish to present you with these tokens to show our slight appreciation of your interest, etc. Miss Clay: Mi: Xiliillianis, how do you know that Miss Whiting uses Sanitol face powder?' Wlilliams: I have taken it oil? too many times. Pete Nuekian: You are the breath of life to me. Ruth Studley: XVell, wl1y don't you hold your hreatli a while? I presume, said Dix. icily. at the conclusion of a little dispute with l1is landlady, l presume that you will allow me to take my belongings with me. I am sorry, was the reply. but your other collar has not yet come back from the laundry. Ruth Studley: I-laryey Smith is the only one in the crowd that can make a fool of himself. Miss lflolgate. in Englisli D, speaking of tl1e element of love in Shakespeaies sonnets. said: lYell, I dou't under- stand that. vlylr. Cochran: NN'ell, Bliss Iflolgate, never mindg if you don't understand it now. you will some day later. Miss l.etzter. speaking of lol. P. Smith: I think he is as much fun as a bushel of monkeysf' . Miss Bridge: l:lushel of monkeys? Clive me the bushel of monkeys. for I ea11 tie them together and keep them, and I can't him. A lew moments later: 'l'hey are all black, except for the few yellow streaks I showed you a few moments ago. Again in rebuttal: l have ridden on trainloads of Chinese and japanese laborers. 22-15 Director Foote in Glee Club: Mr, Benner, please sing with a falsetto voice. Benner: I knew I had a false-set-o'-teeth, but not a false- set-o'-voicef' - Miss Perkins, in English C: XNlhen he had finished his wife-ll! Bright E. T. H. S. student, looking at the 1910 Bear and seeing faculty picture, said to an N. A. student: Such a bunch of teachers as you have up there. XVhy, we have three times that many down at high schoolf, Academy student, brightening up: No wonder: it prob- ably takes five times that many to teach the bunch of bone- heacls down there. Miss Benton. in French CBJ, tells reminiscences: Her mother had told her Cwhen a little girlfj, never to put her knife in her mouth. so when one day she saw the maid in the kitchen doing this she called out. 'Motheix Emma is putting her knife in her mouthf 'NVell,' said the maid, cross-ly, 'where would I put it, in my ear?' , Mr. Baker: The dog bit john. Make that passive, using john as the subject. Ries: john bit the dog. Newell, talking to Chamberlin about swimming: I-Iow can you see under water? I tried it once in the bath tub. but it- hurt my eyes so that I had to close them. fThe water was so dirtyj Editor: Do you know Hfeir XYilliams, Miss Davidson ? Miss Davidson: XX-lell, I should say: I get a dose of him every day in Latin D. Editor: XN7hy. he doesn't take Latin D. Miss Davidson: No: but Miss Clark does, Agnes: W7hat are you writing, Ruth, your will? Ruth Clark: No: I'm writing my won't. Foster proposed last night and I told him I would answer today. 2-IG , 'ggi 'Q Sl -' ----........,.,,.. T141-: I I f'3 '-Uv-Q, ire- 'F 5 BEAR, 'A 1911 1 jx 'fig Evanston, Ill., Jan. 25, 1911. My Dear Foster: I dou't know how I will ever he ahle to thank you for the many roses, orchids. violets. etc., which you sent me while I was at the hospital. It was so sweet of yon. I am sure it proves you love me dearly, and you certainly know that I feel you are the only one i11 this world for me. Hoping to see you as soon as 'father will let you come down, I am. Yours always, R UT l-1 C L A 'R K E. Evanston, lll., April 1, 1911. Mr. George Foster Herhen, City. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find hill of twenty-Five dollars 633255 for flowers sent at dil1'erent times to 'Miss Clarke at the hospital. This hill is overdue and must he paid at once. Hoping to receive remittance hy return mail, I am, Very truly yours, JOHN XYEIL.-XXD. 'lEvanston, Ill.. .Ian 25. 1911. My Dear XYier: I have just finished a letter to Foster Herben. thanking' him for some old Howers he sent to me when I was at the hospital. Of course, they weren't half as pretty as yours, hut since l1e was so foolish as to send them. I had to thank him for them. I just hate him. My love for you is greater than ever. Come down as soon as you can. Yours with lots of love, . RUTH Cl..-XRKE. livanston, Ill., heh. 1, 1911. Nr. lYier 1N'illiams. City. Dear Sir: I hereby acknowledge receipt of your check for one dollar KSU, in payment for flowers sent to Miss Ruth Clarke. january tl1e twenty-fourth. I thank you lor this check, and wish to express my appre- ciation of your promptness in remitting. Vary truly yours, JOHN XVEILAND. 2-17 We Would Like to Know XVI A' Pl Nif'll ' ieie lou ui e found the ladies' daneing slipper, now reposing on his dresser. ffl. Third Year Soeialj If K'Pop', Blake is ever serious. X-Vho took Nlclierehar's girl home from the E. .-X. Cf. L. Joint? Wlhat Neville meant in his chapel speech by saying that the girls used co5meties. CNVhat's the matter, llob, did it come off on your coat Pj Wfhat Anita Gunther considers the correct way to say good-night. She says Baird doesnt know how. Wfho put the letter to father in the Beard box. and then wondered why the money didnt come, 4fSee CJlive.j If the Third Year Class will ever grow up. If Dix will ever learn that lack of variety sometimes makes things too spicy. Wfhy Klr. Baker loves the ladies VVhy Pete Muelcian clon't carry a box or a footstool so he won't have to bend over when he talks to her. VVhy Isabelle swears that she will be au old maid. flllantedz A man to call the llluHi. 'J XVhy Lena Steadman don't dare go with Academy boys, except to Society Joints Cff. il-low to Avoid Heart- aches and Bust Ups, Vol. l, E. T. ll. S. Edition, by Tom Ne- Faddeu. Esqj lf Margaret Furness could Spare us a little sunshine. If Miss Benton writes a great deal of poetry about honey bees and radiant summer days. KCl. Literary Deptj Willy Bud Atwell and Bill Lavery come around the Academy so often. Wlho tied Dean Traxler to a tree. It the third years had a good time the night they kidnapped Harvey Smith. XVl1o the locker thief is. XYhy Vankirk is so much taller than Truseott. A roshios 5 r WT gf-if KA W 248 On the Side Caroline Guthrie says: Honestly, .l used to be a real good girl, before I came to the academy. Now who'd a thunk it? ' Iflerr .Baker in German: Woman and Devil are synono- mous. In this sentence I mean. Miss Studley: How would a lot of pumpkin vines with squashes hanging on them look ? Miss Clay: Du hast einen Menchen um dich. Still es komint jemandf' LYou have a man around you. Still it comes to everyonej Allison: XVho was that guy they fed on the diet of worms? Wfas it Solomon? Newell: No, you Mutt, it was jobs turkey. Burch in English D: Henry Esmond was in love, as we all are at times. In German class: NVhy is the University of Paris the largest F is Iflerr Baker: Oh that is because some of the lectures are filled with club women and all such. Miss Rutledge in lllinae meeting: f'Oh, I forgot my Lords bill. l mean my bill from l.ord's. Miss lrlodgkinsz I'll just tell Howard CRiesj not to do such a thing. I-le'll do anything I tell him. Dorothy Dorner in English D: Imagine an Italian laborer iiding along on a car, his feet all covered with mud sticking in his mouthfl Mr. Furrey linding that the clock in the physics laboratory had stopped: XVell, W'alker. we can't have you sit facing the clock again. W'alker getting lussed: Old joke! Mr. Furrey: It may be an old joke for you, but no one ever said that to me. Mr. Helm: in chapel: Everybody in on the I.ord's prayer. Frank Ambler and Howard Ries talking: Say Howard is God dead ? UNO Frankie. why do you ask F VVell, Mr. Baker doesnt come to Ii. A.. C. I.. anyinoref' Mr. Burch. as M r. Baker passed the examination blanks: Are we going to have an examination, Mr, Baker? Herr Haker: No. you are going to write a Chinese poem. At the I-Iatiield Horse social, October l5, our English friend. I.evis, was caught actually spooning with somebody else's girl, l-lol you 'ard 'arted Ilinglishman. Mr. Ries translating in German: 'lliut the moon. which hunv' up above. 6 G Mr. Morris: XiYliat is the diference between emotion and feeling? I-Ierr Baker: sk pschycological difference. Mr. Morris: There is no distinction in German, is there? 249 I Our Lambs- Babe Slocum Ruth Studley Ruth Palmer W'ertenberger Moeking Birds- Isabel l-Zridge Katherine l-lodgkins Martha Greeley Myrtle EUICTY Ruth Clarke Butterliies- Anita Gunther Miss Townsen l Margaret Vater Marjorie Mznm Sis Guthrie Sponges- Dix Rutledge Mitchell Hancock McCabe Siamese Twins- Yanliirk and Dunn Favorite Flowers- Rose Gartner Lillie Peterson Living Skeletons- Harvey Smith Morris James Kennedy Dwarfs- Ioe Herhen Blake Benjamin Burch Ruth Studley lilaby Elephants- McGuire .Teanie McGregor Miss McGuire Zoological Garden lllack Sheep- Eastman Dix I-latlield House Snails- W'a1ker Cora Lohdell Morris Locke Read-headed Wood-peekers Active Members- Jackson Chamberlain XV all Borchers Bixby Argraves Associate Mem!:crs- Vanliirk Rose Gartner Myrtle Finely Cabbage Heads- Wfright lVertenherger Rood M u r p li y Monkeys- Twoiney Joe Herben Pop Blake McYVhorter Double Jointed Margaret Vater Lobsters- Eastman Twomey VV'ood XVeis Strongest Man- Dix W'ild in Name Only- Miss XVolf Goltz H1011 Rear Girl- 0 , 'HP-,' '7 ' H ' 'i 3' '. .Tf'f1 .-Q. 7517115 ' ,y J,--5, - ' V .nk u, I .-414. MZ.. L+: H' ' Q flfii' ..-b+ !'Jc :- ' Juli' J ff' L:-,..':,.b Aff-' '34 3' ..-1'-X ' . ff 4. .- e , , -Q... .u5M,5,.-T E,-4m ,- , f Q , ,. , .,-,I-,. .. 4 Y -V .FT IEC J L ' ' x ,dj..,fv.- , . v , if , . 5 , . n -u fl. 4 K ' ' -1 gy,-. u ' '-3, -. A 'Af-:il X ' '. I: g , . -gi xv 1 f?-1+1Pl,y -.-I , ' E155 V, I1 r 1. - ' 'L ,. l7Q,j'Qf g . Q 51'-e , S v. N I, IU? fqgwjlif. .A - ' A ., , ' - . -4 f . ? - mf 1' , ' ' 31' 91-.wC'r , 'f 4 :!f' -,n'Es'T5f' .. , xr.-Him f--rv , 0' ' ,..H. I ,, 4, . 11 5,151 - , - , T , , - . v 'P I 1 . 'sfzw-' f N ' W AJ- . ,Q . ,- -wax t v I 251 A ' ,3, 1 , .I , f .. A' , J-'M A 4' 1 My 1' ' . wx - e I -fag n s ,f n xv .: LX vi.-Afgl. -xl I ,.- U.-1 mn. T. 4p,: 1,10 ,- 4, fi- ' ' .1- . , 5, -ff 3 A : 1- . f.:..q Y, Debating Temperance Pledges Trusting in COCl'll'EI11'S help, I solemnly promise to abstain from the use of all spurious quotations as a bluff, including Commons, XVheeler and 54th vol. of A. A. Academy, and from the use of stretchers and corkers in any form. QSignedj THE DEBATING Deception. She was once heard to sigh. For her shape was like capital I. She said. It's too bad, But then I can pad, Wfhich shows you that Hgures can lic. The Way to Entertain a Young Man. First a little music. Then a little chatg Next you make some chocolate fudge, And then he gets his hat. Then he bids a fond farewell CKiss her if you canj 1 Isn't that a peachy way To treat a fine young' man? RCCESSIOHHI Hehn, of the teachers, known of old- Head of our far-Hung battle line- Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion o'er the campus fine. Helm, of I-Iosts, be with us yet, Lest we forgetklest we forget! The talking of the corridors dies- Students and teachers all depart- Still stands thine ancient sacrifice. An humble and a contrite heart. Helm, of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forgcthlest we forget! From the study room we melt away- On beach and pier sinks the liar- But lo! our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! judge of Academy, spare us yet, Lest we forget-lest we forget! 252 T E A M K , 6. A- 'lx if Qx t ' if KX ,Q ., A .wks -,,L+:A4f. :V 9 A o wi QC do -11 as p 2' l H it f .ffih-J, A41 x 2' f, N ff sf L ' , 'IQ X- YZF -:P uni LZIIIZ lg...,5:JS,.--4,1A,' JJf.iQ.Qfgff .iii 2 . 'H t' tif' '3Z'1Fsa, fl: 4- ' j tg -+5 fl MZ Ja: A 4.Q g5',:,.r!t.f1i- V iii' l we ,. . ., , , 49+ Sayings Wise and Otherwise Neville: HA stitch in time is worth two in the bush. Traxler: Cheer up and take a pill. Dorothy Dorner: My bonnet spreads over the ocean. My bonnet spreads over the sea: To merely spread over the sidewalk Is not enough bonnet for me. Dorothy Scott: All boys are hard subjects: God experi- mented with Adam a long time before he made Eve. The best part with boys is that their mothers were never boys. Mary had a little lamp, Wliieli was well trained no doubt. For every time her lover came The little lamp Went out. 253 Faculty Quotations l'l'his is a list of precious sayings gleaned from the sacre-.l lips of our beloved teachers.l Mr. Omer. You are the bashfullest bunch ol' boys I ever sawf, Talking to I-Ierben: You carry that football like an old woman taking a basket of eggs to market. Mr. Furrey. Discussing sound in physics class: Mfhe ratio of these two sounds is as Do is to Me-that ratio might be said to equal zero. Mr. Helm. In chapel: lf the spilling of ink continues we will have to prohibit the use of bottles. Cochran in Eng. D: Dont be modest about saying hell when it is necessary. Baker: English is a remnant of low German. Talking to Bellis: How would you decline a good woman? Mr. Moore to Dunn in Bookkeeping: Well, wake up once. QDon't do it I-larold.j Miss Rawlins, noticing Red Jackson playing with a bottle in class: Behold how the baby by Natures law. Cries for his rattle to be tickled with a straw. Cochran Creading an essay on The Education of Chil- drenhj: Now all be sure to take notes. Those who Work Ambler works at the janitorship. Ries works at the same. Blair works at the Hatfield House. Wialberg works at the Brother Iflelm's. Burch works at the teachers. Muckian works at the U. S. L. S. S. and Miss Studley. Nobody works Miss Grant. Everybody works Mr. lrlelm. Herben works his dad. Miss Scott all the kids. Pixler works everybody. Ruth Eddingfield tries to work everybody. The Bear editor works alone. Found C011 the office letter rack.j Miss Vifinifred Kilberry. Hello girlie. l-low are you? XYhy don't you write? Don't get blue. Keep up spirits.-M. E. R.. Champaign Clllj. In Neville and l'laeHiger's room. three t'Edelweis and one Sunny Brook bottles-all empty. 254 7? 19, If BEAR, L H 1911 Q 7 ,sa ' '. - f 't5f-friawe, A fe 1 gn an 1 'i Y NS? -, Favorite Songs and Plays Tl1e Girl of My Drezuns .....,................. Peter Muekian Tl1e Man of the llour .... ........... IX 'Iyrtle Emery The Strollers ........... ..,StallS1nitl1-Miss Gilpin The Pony .........., .........,......... . . Honey Moon Trail .... .......... B ob Currey The Right of XfX'ay ..... .... b Ieanie MacGregor Honor of the Family ........... .............. ' 'Dick' Rood Under Southern Skies I The Girl I Loved in Sunny Tennessee - ------ HHVVCY Smifll Down x'vl16l'C the Cotton lilossoins Grow S The Girl of My Dreams ......................... Art Burch The Lion and the Mouse ................ Larson-Ruth Studley A5 You Like It ............ ....... X Yier Wiillianis The Melting Pot ......... ........ ' The Faculty The Soul Kiss ......... .... 1 'Targaret Vater The Top of the Xllorld .... ...Ruth Eddingiield The Girl at the Helm ...... just El XVearyi11g for You .... Little China Doll .....,.... My XVild Irish Rose ......... T .......... My Hero ............................... I'd Rather Two-Step Than Vifaltz, Bill .... Tilll Afraid to Go Home in the Dark ...... Every Girlie Loves Me But the Girl I Love ..... Tl1e Last Rose of Snnnner ............... 'XYhat Good Ts XVater X'X'hen You're Dry?. I XYant Someone to Flirt TYith Me ..... How Do You Do Your Hair ....... That Barber Shop Chord ........... Drink to Me Only Hiith Thine Eyes. .. .-Xll's 'Wiell That Ends XVell ......... Lin Glad Tvlll a Roy Inst Call Me Bill .............. L ..... Gee, Ain't T Glad I'n1 Single S l've Got the Time, I've Got the Place. Find the Girl ..................... The Office Roy ...................... Love's Labor Lost, Vins She to llla1ne?. .. 2255 . . . .Hazel Robbins . . . . . .Ruth Clarke . . . .Gertrude Morley Eleanor Malon ev . . . . . . .Ruth Studley . . . .Caroline Guthrie . . . . . . .Dean Traxler . Foster Herhen .. .... Rose Gartner . . .......... Larson Slocum Emery ....'il3abe . . . . . .Myrtle . . . . . . .Altman-Carlson Katherine Davidson ........ The Bear ........ Bill Haetliger But Tt's Hard to ...............Vankirk ....Rutledge . . . . .Hancock fx new i' r IIH BEAR, 1 mf E, 1911 Q af- qw Aja W1 .---....., ..W..W.............1,,, , 1 THE -A, 'uf i V'q' f 9 1:'j ., Q-in 1 ef , 'Sgx 'ii- - . 1 a- v.. P! , 26 .1,...'? 'Q S1 ll BEAR, ge, 1911 m NK? ... , 'run V 1 U-Qw -'-- -wQ'v'-V'Vw-'V Clubs Dynamite Cl11b. Motto: lX'e advocate the use of the best .l'owder. 'Xl ittlc iron, a cunning curl, A I 'Al Jox of powder, a pretty girlg ittle rain, away it goes. girl with freckled nose. A homely MEM BERS. Active. Dorothy Dorne Rose Gartner. 1. l'lonorary. lven XYCl'lCl'IlJlll'gCl' Mathis Seamen 'W'in11ifred Killhury Amanda Deeke Annie Laurie Mclloy Anita Gunther Jessie lVhiting' C Pressley Maison Bruce Coleman The Gold Dust Minstrel Co. Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work. j Concerts given daily: l'CSl2l.lll'Z1lllS a11d kitchens Z1 specialty. Ver f interestinfr ierformances. Makes evervthin-1' look like new rs r 5 and Serves you at meal time. Satisfaction :Q'llZl1'21lllCCCl or your money returned on Saturday nights. Gimlet Club. They called them angers he-cause they hore so well. Sur- vivors of the Ti E. :X. Hunt I. C. Mitchell ll . C. Pixler L. llleis Altman McCabe S. V. Wfalker R. Rockwood VV. Shapiro OI' D. 'Mcldfliorter e war. RESCiDl-YEl'3: That we. the members of the honorable Gimlet Club, should receive the sympathy and love of the student hody for our valued service to the school: furthermore, that a pension he given each of us out of the athletic fee to Sustain us the rest of our days of sojourn here upon this earth of sorrow and hard work. I The Fifth Year Class. Editor's Note: There is such an increase in number and variety of persons who do not graduate after four years' attend- ance that the Student Council felt that they should be induced to organize. At last they have consented, and here is the list: Chief Numbskull tin Academy eight yearsj. Snoozy Kietzer, Vice-Chief Numbskull Qthree years of post-graduate workl- Sleepy Dunn. Bell Boy ..... ... Fat McGuire Boot Black .... .. Dickie Davis XN'ind Jammer. . . . . Bristles Burch Love Maker. . . . .f'Babe Slocum Nurse Girl .......... ,.... . .... ' 'Cutseyw Studley Beauty Doctor ................... ......... ' 'Marji' Kellogg fYVl1at would happen if they should ever graduate? If there are not two days of judgment they'll never get there.l Qpportunity knocks but once, but the book agent is not so easily discouraged. Laugh and the world laughs with you, snore and you sleep alone. ' All the world loves a lover, but they usually leave him alone when he loves but one. Popular Ads. Latest styles in dancing slippers for young ladies. They're immense. GUNTHER 81 KELLOGCY' Self-acting sofa. If properly wound up it will ring a warn- ing bell just before lO o'clock. At one minute past ten it splits apart. and while one half carries the daughter upstairs, the other half kicks, the young man out the door. No ehaperons necessary. They are necessarily expensive, but soon pay for themselves. Apply to Foster lflerben, our local representative and demon- strator. Northwestern Drug Store, D. C. lrletfley, Prop.-New feed- ing bottles for infants. Directions for using: Ufhen the baby is done drinking it must be unscrewed and laid in a cool place. preferably under the hydrant. If the baby does not thrive well on fresh milk, it should be boiled. Fashion ln VVhat days would she long say if she saw ago fin girls today. with the six- skirts clutched ties you so tightly k n o w il 1 they all when Grandma lo o k went walking she this held her skirts so. way? 253 R -f--H?-t 'ext -' Q V 7 - as aett , Baa 1911 :ing 3' N 5 3 Biggest Football Game of the Year Faculty ys. Class of 1911. 'l llE LINl5L'P. Faculty- Fourth Years- Quarter-back tcaptaiij ....... Helm ...... Ruth ,Eddingfield Right half-back. .. .. .... .lane Nici .,.... .-Xrt. l-Burch Ccaptainj Left half-back. . . . .Holsinger ...... Florence Clark Full-back ..... ...... L 'ncle Ike ...... 'Ieanie McGregor Center ...... .,... . ..lnez 'Fraxler ,..... Foster l-Ierben Right guard ..Fo::y tiranpa Furrey ...... Ruth Studley' Left guard ......., Frankie Rawlins ...,.. lfl. F. Smith Right Tatkle. .Fatty Grant ...... J. XY. Dix Left tackle .... ...Carla Sargent ...... Van Kirk Right end ...... . ......,...... Ada ...... Basil Truscott Left end ................... Omer ...... H. R. Dunn tjReader, picture for yourself the above listed team, and ask yourself what chance anyone would have against so formidable an 'array of warriorsj The Game. By Class journalist. The game was called September 20, sharp. The first quar- ter ended with Thanksgiving, both teams being in good trim. although the Faculty had somewhat the upper hand. During the intermission between halves, everybody had a turkey dinner, and when the game began again the superior stamina of the older bunch began to show itself. From then on the Faculty had the game well in hand, knocking out men right and left, and scoring at will. The game was especially hard because of the many changes in the rules fof the Facultyl and their many trick plays. l-lolsinger and jane Neil repeatedly carried the ball thru the line for long gains. Carla Sargent, yelling fifteen credits or bust, tackled low and hard, laying out a man in every play. Capt. Helm did the kicking for the Faculty, but missing the ball several times. he kicked our men. T-le kicked several of them clear out of the game. Fatty Grant. the phenomenal right tackle. got sore be- cause some of our men came on the field late. and each man she 259 Independent . ............ . Art Burch-Miss Bridge tackled, before he was free from her mighty embrace, was forced to hear a 'lten-cent lecture to which he invariably replied, Ah, quit yo're kidding. 'Frankie' Rawlins had charge of the dressing rooms Cstudy- roomj between halves, and handed dressing-downs right and left. A The spectacular features of the day came when Ada Uskun the cat on the bar between the goal posts in a vain effort to stick her toe in the way of a neatly placed drop-kickg and, later, when Qmer lost his way and instead of going thru the line, went thru the wire fence, the grandstand, and the' proof of a geometry problem. The public is hereby informed that a return game has been scheduled some time before june, 1911. It is expected, that with the help of the Bear, we will put one over on the Facultyf' Popular Magazines and their editors. Red Book ................ The Christian Endeavorer. Country Life in America. .. Cosmopolitan . . . . . . . Everyboclyls . . sr 'f v ,vw Somebodys . . . Nobody'sl' . . ..... The American Boy . . Literary Digest Outing . . ............. . .. Puck . . ........... . . Chamberlain .Cockerell XYarren Guzman, Tseo, 'Bruce and benjamin Foster Herben Ruth Clarke Most of the faculty Corlyss Coon Traxler H. P. Smith-Miss Davidson Dunn lXficKerchar 3 VX-7oman's Home Companion. Review of Reviews. ........ Evanston Restaurants QNext issue contains an article on How Hash Modern Priscilla .... . Pictorial Review .... Outlook . . .... . .. Success . . ..... .. Leslieis XVeekly . . The Daily News .... The Academian ..... The Saturday Evening Good Housekeeping Post. Is Madefj Miss MacGregor The Bear Board' The First Years The Fourth Years Leslie Ferris Chapel Buffalo Bill Father , Our Future Ufives Bear Reasoning. VVhy bear a barren UREARP' For unless you bear your share, The BEAR will barely bear the name of a Bear-like BEAR And barely could the BEAR board bear to see the REAR Bear an unBearlike bearing beside the former BEARS, 1260 First Sentence from Chapel Speeches Dr. VVilde: HI guess we had better let Miss Vittum get her breath. COf coursej Dr. Edgar Blake: That is very generous applause, but I notice that applause always preceeds rather than follows my speeches. . ' V Prof. Kingsley E. Pease: 'iYou have heard your preachers Speaking of 'worldly men,' but we are now having a new class, the world man. Mr. Omer: I,1l give my time to 'Dad Elliott' Dad Elliott: I'd be a fool to take much time before lunch, if your appetites are like mine used to be. Cfkmen, Dad. j Dr. Hubert M. Skinner: Ladies and gentlemen and fellow students, for I expect to be a student all my life, I'm glad to be here. Dr. Stiffler: XfVhenever I sit before you I remember how I used to sit in chapel and wonder what the preacher was going to preach to us aboutf, E Dr. Alexander M. D.: I feel very much gratified that Professor Helm has asked me here. Dr. Qstum: The invitation to come to Evanston Academy of Northwestern University is alone enough. but we are here today because of our respect for Mr. Helm. Dr. Duncan: Before I start speaking I want to say some- thing. Mr. Wfillis on phrenology: Girls, listen to what I tell you. This will be of use to you ten years from now. If you have a bump on your nose, don't you dare marry a man with a bump on his nose, for you will light like cats and dogs. 261 . Turning the Tables, or Somebody Lied. A Kentucky lawyer was standing on the front steps of the postoflice in Covington. Ky., when an old colored inan twho happened to be a 'lylethodist preacherj was passing lay, and tipping his hat he asked the lawyer. ls dis dc plasz where dey sell postage stamps? Yes, sir. this is the place, said the lawyer. Seeing a chance for a little lun with the old colored man the lawyer then said, X'Vliat do you want with postage stamps. uncle? To mail some letters, of course, sir, he re- plied. But, said the lawyer, you don't have to pnt any stamps on this week. l don't. said the colored man. No, said the lawyer. But why not. said the old colored man. Well, said the lawyer, yon see that the congloineration of the hypotennse has differentiated the parallelogranis so much that the con- sanguinnity doesnt eniulgate the ordinary efferyescences and there'iore the Q'OYCl'Il1l'lClll. has decided to send letters free. The old colored man took oft his hat at that, sratched his head. and after a long breath. he said. lVell. boss. all that may he true. and l don't say it ain't, hut now supposin' that de eccentricity of de aggregation transuhstantiates the ignoininious- ness of the perpendicular, and sublimates the perspicuity of de consequences. don't you qualilocate that de government would confiscate dat er letter? I guess lfd better put some stamps on anyhow for luck. And the old inan passed silently down the street. .lfrom lovely woman's wiles we find That there is no escapeg Shes not content to change her inind. llut now she's changed her shape. The Harrassing Heathen Host, the Faculty. Motto: Wie seldom attend li. .X. C. li.. or any cliurch-like institution. ti'l'his is sung to music at every war danee.l NEMIXIQRS. l-leatlien Chief ., First Afsistant Second Aisistant l-lead Warrior .. Scalper ....... 'Nar Wfhooper . . Spokesman. . . Paint lllixer . Fancy Dancer . .. Souper ........... X'Vandering' Bard. . . Chief Spy .... Xlflrlelino Q62 .lane Scotto Francis Rawlinso . . .Lloyd llolsingero Clara Granto Coach Oinero Cncle lke Cochrano llliss llentono Foxy Grandpa Furryo .. S. Mooreo Dutchy llakero Ada Townsendo The Bear Infantry Maurice james. Ruth Studley. Victorese Arnold. Edward Blair. Arthur Burch. XValter Chapman. Roy McKerchar. H. C. Ries. Isabelle Bridge. Basil Truscott. Frank I. Ambler. Dean Lake Traxler. Florence Burke. Harold Morris. George Guzman. Corliss D. Coon. Don l-leffley. Gertrude Morley. Katherine Davidson Hlilliam Haefliger. Jeanie MacGregor. E. A. Hunt. Ethel Nelson. l-l. P. Smith. Borrowers Beware! A man who was too economical to take home a paper, sent his little boy to borrow a copy taken by his neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over a four dollar stand of bees and in ten minutes looked like a watery summer squash. His cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance, and failing to notice a barbed wire fence, ran into that, breaking it down. cutting' a handful of flesh from his anatomy and ruining a five dollar pair of trousers. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence and got into the corn field and killed herself eating green corn. Hearing the racket the wife ran out, upsetting a four-gallon churn of rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole bunch. In the hurry she dropped a seven dollar set of false teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled through the spilled cream into the parlor, ruining a brand new thirty dollar carpet. Dur- ing the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man, the dog broke up eleven setting hens, and the calves got out and chewed the tails off four fine shirts. One of the fourth year girls thus described the manner in which a goat butted a boy out of the yard: ' He hurled the pre- vious end of his anatomy against the boy's afterwards with an earnestness and velocity which was backed by the ponderosity of the goats avoirdupois. imported a momentum that was not relaxed until he had landed on terra Erma beyond the pale of the goat's jurisdiction. lklhatever troubles Adam had. No man could make him sore. Ry saying. when he sprung a jest. l've heard that joke before. Perhaps you think these jokes are old. And should be on the shelf. But if you could do much better, just try it once yourself. -Cuts and Grinds Editor. 263 . 1- -si, f-P' Ili BEAR. M 2 Ep 1911 m 1. The Far East. 2. Forestry Club. 3. One of Bob's. 4. Cosmopol itan Club. 5. Treed. 6. '4NuFf Sed. 7. College Moon. 264 nuff 1911 ,k jg ' 1 ...Q..Q. ' 6 BEER, ' i ' T J vu. 'N 3 M X Our tale is tolcl. Our smug is Sllllgl This mighty work At lust is clone. We how aclieu, Your parting fricncl 1 X'Yc'vc told you all, This is-THE END. C TIEVJ .ala-' ' ici BONNIE - I , fggwxfgj DE my fx ww M ,ggqiqs SMX xxx!1 Xj0WgNAfxR, a 'Wim ,A fl.-4 U L-r 'f 'iWG' W 1 ' J, fluA,f'KfQ'5Zw3 : 7 4?6'X5NMR? RIMM fy 'lW, ,Q f. X Wg, gif ' ' I If , X 'W ', 1f!w -fb Q ! Z A fi .. L 'I iT'Qj'?'f4f1l'W2fyffl Tl '?if, ,f ' . A f-,-gf, '- ,.. -.. Of IT IS LARGELY THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF THESE FIRMS WHO HAVE PATRONIZED A THESE PAGES THAT THIS PUBLICATION IS POSSIBLE. WHEN BUYING REMEMBER THIS. - T11 If B li .fl R. TUDE YOU ARE MISSING SOMETHING IF YOU ARE NOT JOINING THE CROWDS AT THEOBOLD'S ,THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR THE PATRONS OF OUR FOUNTAIN DeIicIous Home-Made CHHCIICS 600 DAVIS STREET -PHONE 244 EVANSTON tv- ILLINOIS 693 Northwostern Pharmacy glMPsoN'g For Drugs Stationery Cigars Tobacco PRESCRIPTIONS All goods promplly drliifcred Soda Fountain of Purity Phones 564 and 555 THE urris Qtuhiu TOR TRAI T WORK All Sizes Penny Pictures Morris Miniatures ill POST CARDS.a1l styles. Par- trairs and views. When you send a post card home be sure it isa MORRIS. 'll Send us your vacation films to be developed ancl printed. IB Flash ligh' work done any place on slmort notice. 807 DAVIS STREET lXfIASON7S New Resmzzrant and Lunch Room 1617 BE VSON AVE. D.rectly opposite Davis Street L Station The Best of .E'U07'j'Ifl1f7'lg Open All Night S EA LS SPOONS FOBS PINS Jewelry CE, Optical Repairing 629 DAVIS STREET Tel. 461 ULLRICH BROS. 270 Let A NOR THWES TERN A L C7111 N U S N. A. 1898 N. U. 19:14 H eip You ANSWER THE QUESTION ffffow Can I Earn Efzougb To G0 Bark to College Next Year? Drop him u line al ROBERT J.HAi1l1LTON 6612 NEWGA RD AVE. ROGERS PARK, ILL. State Bank of Evanston Established 1874 Resources over5B2,700,000.00 DIRECTORS DR. M. C. BRAGDON, : Physician SAMUEL S. DINGEE S. M. Dingee Sous WILLIAM A. DYCHE, : President FRANK M. ELLIOT, : Real Exlalc FRANK W. GEROULD, illanuger A. G. Sfzulfling Cv' Bros. RICHARD C. LAKE, : Runga Callie PJOHN R. LINDGREN. Vice-President Slalc Bank of Chicago HARRISON' B. RILEY. President Chicago Title G' Trust Co. EDWARD B. QUINLAN, Real Esmm F. I. SCHEIDENHELM, : Cashier HENRY J. WALLINGFORD. ' Vice- President Your Business Invited GET YOUR PRI TI G AT THE. Bowman Publishing Company R Evanston's Only Big Printing Plant 526 Davis Street PHONES 585 586 271 'VGU 'L Church Street and Orrington Avenue Opposite Library .Hrtistic Photography Special Prices to Students on all Indhridual and Group Work 07a CIGARS U CI-IOCOLATES CIGARETTES CANDIES Daniel's Pharmac FOSTER STREET AND MAPLE AVENUE Three Blocks VVcst of Campus TELS. 337 and 338 SODA FOUNTAIN S BRICK CREAM GOOD SERVICE ASSORTED FLAVORS DOES IT PAY , To ,Hdvertise in the BEAR , PR O ! Tf,,cn11f,1g on SPIES BROTHERS 156 Wabash .-lifeline Telephone Central 3694 CHICIAIGO When in need of Class or Fraternity Pins, Medals or fewelry. We guarantee Satisfaction Local Raprexenlulizu: S. EUGENE PVHITESIDE, I577 Ufesley Ave., EIHINSTON Tel. 35SoR 273 arsballzjarksun 1 nmpanpi Etationero ano llbrinters CQLLEGE AND SOCIETY vi PRINTING AND ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY loose leaf Ekccount JBooks Garb Huoeres Sectional J!3ook Gases jfiling Gases 11Stc.,115tc. '7- 24 AND 26 SOUTH CLARK 401.11 Numumas 158 AND 160 CLARK S113 C H I C A G O 4 Everything in Men's Weqf THE FINEST OF CZLOTUUI Ready lo Wear, and Gents' Furnishings of the Befter Sort KARGER'S CLOTHES SHOP CLO T11 ING - . 11,1 Ts, 5110125 AND 372 'ww Sheet Il ll FRD ISIII RY Fel. 724 H. E. CHANDLER 81 CO. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BOOKS STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 630-632 DAVIS STREET TELEPHONE 123 EVANSTON, ILL. 275 Your Best Friend IS A GOOD BOOK WE HAVE IT! Call or Write for Catalog nation JENNINGS CSV, GRAHAM 57 WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. STUDENTS Eugene Dietzgen Co. I WILL FIND A LI1Hll1f3.CILl1l'Gl'S COMPLETE LINE OF DRAWING AND SURVEYING Bicycles and INSTRUMENTS . . M A T E R I A L S Bicycle Repalrs AT THE CHS R11 t 181 Monroe St. Chicago CO' New Y k F ncisco N1'Ol T f P'ttbAg Phone ll 618 Davis St P1 1 11 lvl EVANSTON p plp t 3,-C1 g Why Wear ill-fitting, ready- made clothes When you can have them made to order at HERMAN The Tailor 613 Davis Street patterns from which to select Suits to order, 320.00 to 330.00 Best tailoring guaranteed. 500 Cleaning, dyeing, repairing and remodeling of ladies' and gents' garments promptly done. We press your suit six months free of charge. - - GIVE US A CALL mi-li Northwestern lBRANDJ Chocolate Creams Hand Made-Deliciously Flavored Always Fresh Made and sold only at The Northwestern Confectionery 634-636 Davis Street Phone 1450 W ILLIAM P 1 BRO W N a m Successor to VJ. H. Munro U Son 1307 Sherman Avenue Telephone 2374 Bicycles Motorcycles Stoves and Fur- naces Repalred Keys Fitted DONNELLON E? TYMN Open Day and Night Telephone 516 813 Davis St. LHXVH MOWCFS sharpened Ten Years' Experience with J. C. Connor Co. ASK THE MAN Who has one wbal he thinks of The Bear If he likes if, you will also ,jqddress W. C PIXLER Fisk Hall Evanston, I ll. 9 University Entrance Credits FOR WORK DONE. BY CORRESPONDENCE TUDENTS who successfully complete courses in the Academic Department of the Interstate School of Correspondence will be given credit for their work upon entering the Freshman Classes of the College of Liberal Arts or any of the Professional Schools of Northwestern University. These Academic Courses include English and American Literature, Practical Rhetoric fby Professor Scott Clarlcj, Algebra, Geometry, First Year Latin fby Miss Ada Townsend of the Academy of Northwestern Universityl, Physics, Botany, Ancient History, Medieval and Modern History, U. S. History. Beside the courses mentioned above, we give excellent courses in Pharmacy, Business, Shorthand, and Touch Typewriting, Primary Methods, Intermediate and Grammar Methods and English Grammar. Our New Normal Courses comprise twenty-four branches, any number of which may be selected for one course of study. Interstate School of Correspondence Chicago 378-358 Wabash Avenue Is The Best Too Good .F Thi Y ? N EW JUST Kr? 62 ou FROM PUBLISHED gag? CUVER T0 COVER WEBSTIIRS New lN1ERNArloNAL Dlcn0NARY ED IN CHIEF DR W T HARRIS 2, .. - ' - - - . ., . 4 p, former U. S. Com. of Ed'n. 400,000 WORDS-AND PHRASES ' ' 1-f 4 ?2sf51,.f, 5' TJEFINED. Twice as many as ' ELSE 5653: 3 111 old International. I 5 2100 PAGES. 6000ILLUS'l'RATIONS. ,V,,,' ,-,. Q E 252 . tin DIVIDED PAGE. Important ,,-, 3,5-, X Words above, less impor- ,. , ,yri r . .,.... , , ,V, .V . tant below. li ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION on thousands of subjects. GAZETTEER AND BIOGRAPHICAI. DICTIONARY are up to date. to more people than any other dictionary. . GET THE BEST in SCHOLARSHIP, CONVENIENCE. AUTHORITY. UTILITY. WRITE for Specimen Pages and see the new Divided-Page arrangement. G-. 85 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., U. S. A.. V The NEW INTERNATIONAL contains 1l10l'0 info:-:nation of interest W QSO STATIONERY PENNANTS PERIODICALS W Colfege Shoppe BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS Y. M. C. A.BUILDING PHONE 491 EVANSTON SPORTING GOODS POSTCARDS FOUNTAIN PENS TELEPHONE 258 PRESSING FOR STUDENTS AT 510.00 PER YEAR DOYID Shore QIQGIIQYS Mid DVQYS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING 808 DEMPSTER STREET EVANSTON, ILL. 281 Bear in Mind Srnith's Studio Will give you the best that photography can pro- duceg also at reason- able rates to all students. Studio, 701 Davis St., Evanston. QU ALITY AND PRICE Combine to Make Our Engraving, Steel Die and Printing Departments Ol Intrinsic Valuu to Th S ki g Work ot the High t Merit Our reputation of over seventy-tour years' standing is your safeguard Quotations and Samples Chusrtully Credit and Power MAXNXT of our most successful men ascribe their start in life to the day they opened xt bank ziccount VVQ invite you to hc- giu one with us su-mf--ed The City National S. D. CHILDS 81 COMPANY I38 SUUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO KEUFFEL 81 ESSER CO. N EW Y O R K ONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS Drawing Materials CHICAGO M Surveying Instruments Aleasuring Tapes CHICAGO Old Number 1 I I East Madison Street New Number 68 West Madison Street 2 laallen, the Ebntugrapber 1623 Orrington Ave. Glue Stubio for Quality WE ARE WELL EQUIPPED FOR LARGE GROUPS wecivesp lRt t std t THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN DRUGS CIGARS, ETC. CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN DRINKS TOILET REQUISITES PURE CORINNIS WAUKESI-IA SPRING WATER SERVED EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR FOUNTAIN COLWELL,S UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE 601-6015 DAVIS ST. TELEPHONES 23 and 24 KLDZKLEENERS IF you want to know what the above word means, send us a b undle of clothes to clean and we will an- swer it for you-we are in the answer- ing business. The French Laundry 1236-38 Sherman Ave. Phones 2777-2776 mllll0 85 KO. BAKERY AND RESTAURANT AGood Place to Eat Refreshments furnished for all ACADEMY S T UN T S GET THE HABIT PHONE 984 afeteriq... 1627 CHICAGO AVENUE The place Where you buy what you Want FAMOUS FOR ITS HOME COOKING Less Than Three Blocks From the Campu 286 A. O. BELOIAN L. O. BELOIAN V. O. BELOIAN Beloianfros. IMPORTERS flmnsssof RIENTALRUGS REPAIREPS .ND CARPETS. REAL IRISH CROCHET, CLUNY AND ARMENIAN LACES MAIN STORE 4619 EVANSTON AVENUE LNear Wilson X J 2 VB. Tel. Edgewater 2667 LV.-XNSTON BRANCH 624 Davis Street CLEANING PLANT - 6546-48 Sheridzm Road Tel. Evanston 2562 Lot Hayes Ave. C H I C A G O PRINTING AS YOU LIKE IT AT MILNEYS PLYMOUTH SHOP Zff' 1638 MAPLE AVE. TeIephone 247 EVANSTON EVANSTON PANTITDRIUM Telephone G19 1619 Sherman Ave. U I T S PRESSED By the Month Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing C. D. WARNOCK Evanston Academy Is Not a Finishing School It prepares, Hts one for better things. More directly E pares for NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-which means it prepares for any good uni- versity, east or West. The university prepares one for business, teaching, or the professionsg and these prepare one for larger service in life. And so the Academy Q ie University stand for SERVICE -intelligent service, self-deny- Q service, efhcient service. Come, then, and get a better preparation for life, to help yourself and everybody else. THE UNIVERSITY.