Evanston Academy - Bear Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1912 volume:

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Viz -' C?'?'-fr -- -.1-'- -'J' zfiaw ' -A-rm.: i5.14rl2'ifa +31 '-fu:-V'1r '- 1 ' ' Jr.-f5'.1:. Presentation Into your keeping We give our Brown Bear. You gave him to us. VVe have clone our best to make him an enjoyable companion for you. May you turn often to these pages and live again in memory the good old days of IQI2. - f Tries ear N1 eteenTvvClVe- 4 is s s - Historical Sketch The origin of the Academy is rather obscure. just when and how the school was organized is not made clear by University records. Before preparatory instruction was undertaken by the University, boys, as Well as girls, were prepared for College in tl1e Northwestern Female College, one ofthe earliest colleges for women, which was situated in the southern part of Evans- ton. This institution was merged later in the Evanston College for Ladies, which in turn was absorbed by the University. The University opened in November, I8-QS, but too much of the time of the College faculty was occupied in giving elementary instruction to the students who came to the University, ill-prepared for their work. So in May, 1857, the faculty adopted a resolution recommending that the trustees establish a prepara- tory departrncnt. Later in the same year, there was a tutor in the University building, COld Collegej giving preparatory instruction on his own responsibility. At all events in 1860 Prep became a reality, with VVarren Taplin as Prin- cipal, and an enrollment of forty-nine students. In 1861-62 the school increased its registration from forty-nine to fifty-six. During the year 1862-63 the prin- cipal was Nathan H. Axtell who succeeded Mr. Taplin. The preparatory school, in 1863-64, was under the principalship of Charles Smith, then a student in the University and in Garrett Biblical Institute. The next principal was Louis Kistler. It was under his guidance that a more com- prehensive organization of its curriculum was established. He instigated a three year's course, in which the students were arranged as seniors, middlers, and juniors, and which fully prepared the students to enter Northwestern University. Under Mr. George VV. Vllinslow, principal 1869-73, the school greatly prospered. Its enrollment in his first year was 153, in his fourth year, 317. His administra- tion was an epoch-making one in the history of the school. Young women were granted admission under his regime. Mr. W'inslow proved that the school had a right to exist as a part of the University.. Another important fact was that HOld College was assigned to the school for its exclusive use at this time. The administration of Herbert Franklin Fisk, from 1873 to 1904, was a period of more thorough organization and of fuller iruition. The school continued to increase in its enrollment and made a deeper impression than ever for the sound- l7l The ear NmetceenTwelVe- ness of its moral basis and its educational principles. The institution gained in the respect and confidence of the public and in the influence of its alumnae. In this administration, the pressure on the old quarters of the school became so great that a larger home was required. The beneticence of Mr. William Deering provided the present hall of the Academy worthily named for Dr. Fisk. The build- ind was dedicated in 1899. Dr. Fisk resigned the principalship May 21, 1904. lVithin a few days, Arthur Herbert Wilde was appointed principal. In 1909, under the administration of Dr. Wilde, a new 810,000 organ, presented to the Uni- versity by its alumni and friends, was placed in our chapel. At the end of the school year 1908-09, having served as the school's principal for five years, Dr. Wilde was promoted to a higher position in the University. Now he is the President of the University of Arizona. The new principal, lVIr. Helm, took up his duties in 1909. The school is progressing at present, and if it continues to increase its service to the community it will be the fortunate ful- fillment of an earnest hope. ISI The e-ar Nl etee-nTWelVe ii P 111-14 yffipiiyx 11111:-:fi l C 5-- g i'ff-241--,-flKih.:-iQf'1 -- 9,1 NATIiAN W11.BUR HELM Faculty NATHAN WLLBUR HELM, Principal, fb B K, HDKNII, AAT. A. B. DePauw University, 1899, A. M., DePauw University, IQOOQ A. M., Princeton University, 1901, Tutor in Latin, DePauw University, 1899-1900, Pro- fessor of Latin in Pinnington University, 1899-1900, Professor of Latin in Princeton University, IQOI-IQO4, Instructor in Latin in the Phillips Exeter Academy, 1904-1909, Principal and Instructor in Latin, Evanston Academy, IQOQ-. Joint editor Cicero's Orationsfi l9l IL 1 L FACUIQW 4' . 'R 7' xi? 7 N I 4 'cf . N 1 ' a .Sl 0 I if if v - W Hx., N LA ,, JS ' -5 .1 cgi? 'Y H Qu r-:nr ' W A YQ 4' True- eeRr---Ninetee:1'1'l'vvelve- 3 f 9 f X I 1 - ' ' ' 1 r' , i ge - A't?4m1i3Ei'tRssf - -?-'A l CLARA GRANT Englifh Imiruczor in Academy, 1896- . IIIBK, A. B., Northwestern University, 18965 Oxford University, 1906-07. ADA TOWNSEND Latin Infzruczor in Academy, 1890-93, 1896- 19095 1910- . CIDBK, A. B., Northwestern University, 1889, Fellow in Latin, Northwestern University, 1893- 94, Student in Rome and Germany, 1894-95, Student in American Classical School in Rome, IQOQ-IO. JANE NEILL SCOTT Latin and Greek Imtrurtor in Academy, 1900- . QB K, A. B., Northwestern University, 1900, A. NI., Northwestern University, 1903, Five years experience in the public schools, intermediate grades before graduation from college. Member of Classical Association of the lvliddle West. Lewis HART WELD Biology I mzruczor in Academy, 1904- . CIJBK, E X, A. B., University of Rochester, IQOO, A. M., University of Nlichigan, 1902, As- sistant in Zoology, Syracuse University, 1903, Graduate Student in Cornell University, College of' Agriculture, 1904-05. l1?l , 'sm lucmmn suns' -. luusmxah-nl llnlnhynumnmn tha mall. Irrillhs ldwrli but has ls ,qqghhnrh vi 'mu lm'ls - - ' , Txucnmuv. h -au-1mA.s. Tlxncker' V . Sloulu our f,1,,,,,L x , Q , - an lnvaliln nr maxim. T ,- 1 m. ulvlwvuh 1 ii , 'l I - um-lnl,inlly 1 -. ' 'urn' humility ul. un-n nm just lmginuimg tu nw- -W ' KWH 0 Wnfk 0155 man dll! fur linglmu , H we and 4-my-mving mi hu runs, uml L6 knnw that llwre in norm-v,hinQz in him xlml. nut unly wiluq mir Iuvr, Iml. wxulnnmln our ru-sp'-4-l und fnultn of n higlx-mimic-4l n 'U' S ui ,. 1 . 1- ' eh they have I ,.- ,' g hey were the i fr, ' f-. -A llll nl' npirilx Il. Lu 4. '7 I N V .QR EATNLINAM nf vm.' H88 nlllll adhuc pm:- nccidcrit, nil! L pollxu, VIII. loquifmlr. rt de hosts: qu I nam Exponmm hoqimum mcdnchmm mane an nd! rn magna ln ICN :hem nmnrend A Form Uullllll- +nnumauu- nnuuun-421+ n-mlql+n+ 5wl1Mll4rl+Yln nulnuum-+Im 882 lf'uuxlm'l'lu:4x uv nu'1'ANv thu mxlyx, samcmnun from nn im-ulm-ru. Their umm: i to utmch llw fruit lu fur of pruning nninm llfwn, an in nliuk ' - Imuku me cumpn lively weak, lm ' ' u cowzkluhur fFi 2722, uml nli V fmil. nf whiul ln the gnu: ' r Iiiuklav. rh- hmoks are Q. unu hluvily lx removed In -'H' n. into whisel . ug - i. T J Y , S- V' , ,, xi ... A 'Q ,, a t . . , - .. V N - , 6, 5., , 1 ..,.'0S A -. ' -'lviiiqf A .1 fk Q' - i g'4'..1fZ5IIIlI.IMSfi5g.' I The eesr N1metc-:e1'1TWc:lVe- X i 9 l l l'n y'l D I hx X X frnnfnuumsou snnzxsn-uni im... ' ' ' I .1......1.....,,.u1.. lv 11m,iI1eynhglI1 Y -1' 1 , Wed. llmf wg Bw. - ' ' 1v1.s.....e ' , V- . 1 :fn pmt' ' And ww ' '44 11.1.1 .1 .. 1 ' y 1 wsu. .1 1 , . N 1 Iumu .. I U 3 Like A II . 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Img .-..11l1 lun in 1.1111 '1.1.!1.111I:n ..1.I1nr1.I 111-rir11.l mul I1 gf FRANCES CHRISTINE RAwL1Ns English Imtruclor in Acadevny, 1906- . fb B K. K K F, A. B., Northwestern University, IQOZQ Instructor in Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Ill., 1902-06. Ltovn CLINTON HOLSINGER M atlzenmtic: I mzructor in Academy, 1908- . Athletics, A. B., University of Nlichigan, 19075 Scholarship, University of Chicago, 19084 In- structor in Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1907-08. AUBREY SHANNON Mooiuz Booleleffping, Sffvzography, and Pfnmanfhip In- .rtructor in Acadfvny, IQO8- . Alumnus of Academy, Instructor in Penman- ship, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand,Wheeling Busi- ness College, WVheeling, IVest Virginia, 1903-04. Several years' experience as practical bookkeeper. GEORGE WASHINGTON FURREY Phyficf and .Mallzenzaticf lmlruczfor in Academy, 1909- . Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1899, A. NI., University of Nlichigan, 1911, Extensive experi- ence in teaching in public schools, Professor of Mathematics in hflounf Nlorris Academy, 1899- 1909, 11:51 ?' - A4l26illlllMS's 'i' cv' The ar Ni1'1 LC-:SI'1 ClXf6-Q , ALVIN PERCY BRADLEY .7VIecha1zical Drawing, Illmzual T1'ai1zi1zg, and M atlufinalicr I rzftructor in Acaa'.emy, 1909- . Practical experience as a draftsmang Special stu- dent at the University of Michigan, B. S., North- western University, 1910, fb B K, B 9 H Grad- uate Work in Engineering. Lrzwis OMER M athemazficf Imtructov' in Academy, IQIO- . Athletics, A. B., University of Illinois, 1902, ln- structor in Nlathematics, and Physics, Thornton Township High School, IQOZ-03, Oak Park High School, IQO3-IO. ELIZABETH STANWOOD Englirh and Hiftory Inftructor in Academy, 1910- . A. B., Vassar, IQO8. INEZ TRAXLER Latin I nrtruczor in Academy, 1910- . E. H., A. B., Northwestern University, 1910. l14l Blflll-IW-'l'll1Kl'IA'lJS 1 unnivnllou In tlm J lbclnngnli--m-11 is 1 luulirm uf 11 Ill , 1- f' f X but the 11:11-of 111 1.1119 nlirmu f uppnr lmlf' ,f L nf 1hn lh ring, but lI1 ti gun-smlwl I y Inman dnm Inn! hy Lwn linu rluuwl li 1 l timgnnv. m wh' ,f nu cl thu s1u'f111:u X in mir.-..1.,.1. .iw . L 1. 'x'11-1111111 lw gr-1:11. X X r , ' ' X- 11-snl llm mwfvw im 1 . i1 1 ll IIJMIILAI Il! lH.11lID.'fliI 1' H 1' ' 1 321. In any lr' . - V 1 mf ml, n,,,Wil. in 11.-,nn nnflv: Q , ' ml- .f,,mff. m. lm api- nr-, 1 -r .,,'fi1l,.-fry fum ,mlm u A, .. 11,1111 11. 11 Q . ' fb A 1 Q A L. Q ., 1 ,rr--' . . A 211' ' . 1 L rum-,11111l l'1-11111 I 1,1 11.11 1.w1.- . x , .112 V, 11.111 wx' 11 I2 pmj.-Miim 1.1 ru .. A , w this 1-11,.-11.11. It ls :squirm in yr'-in 1I.ut .uff ,11-'+1'1i .. 2 .1f'. wr, .12 CLASSIC JIFYVIJ IJ' MWILISII LITEIJATIIRE. O1 hh .1 nf, 1 M411 - 1 11 1,1 - 5 81. Mmm 1 ' imm, fur me hi . ml her to him who. I ions and boats. 'I'11ls1 . f ns n wilnr, wi! ar 11111-1, wh.. pm.-1 111 11 clmrior drawn h trfurmcul by lb: mlsmnr 11' hlulhinu hcrdsmnn, mul was nmd-1 hippy in lhc ylusscssdnni 1 Xlocalil. llul Allnlulul fell ilI,m1d being 11u.1r Ln death, Apoll .rcvnilufl on Lhe Fines 1o mare him on uznmlhion 1h111 mine 1-11 Li' FIRST l'l:'1ll1' LATIN 11--1 ,mimi is-1 4. W 1 1.1.1, lllll. when I l1 V I , Pl ll ,I l. - A A mnjngzi lions. alum nm-u bufnre 1I1c 11. 5 L s1..w1,1-1 1-1 mm mm. m Pm-ff, mms. 1 mf, M la:-Ing. .iv fm. -a for -my. r ,M rm.-H. mu, ,vm lim. fm lmlnw. fri nm-. ...nw M .mr , 111114111 ,' zliiiiy 1 111' 1- Q The ee.xr Ni101ete:er1TvvelVe-. f' ' TD, A . I' ' X.. - ' IT UH! TLIUKIII lfivc r.lr1y11 we 1l11 11II11l T11 1-l1I11l1I 011141 fr 111' 1111111 1.11111 01:1-m. U p11n'l11lv111 an - 11111rl1l1 A1111 nn II11- xl wk l'pn11 nur I1111i11 Thy I1m1111 'l'Im 11111111 Thin 11 nl I1'r11I. ag pr I1'r1-4-1I1111 I'I'1I7- 11 111111-. 1 Th ljnsllyl ' 'I R111 . 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A l1'1111111r111-y 111-1-11' 1 X 1- 111-1111111f11111v1 I 11- 11111 '1- llly 11' 11 1 1 1 I11- 11 1111 111' 111 111 II111 111 11l I 1111 11 1 1 1 11 11 I, '11 1 111! 111111111111 ' Q 1 1 II1 11 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 11 1-1 I1 I1 11111 1 l1l1I 1 I I ll 1 I -1 1111 1 llxm . 111-r1111111 ' 11 11I' 11 1411 '- nent 1m111I 11I11-y. - 11111111 11 lmv 1:111 llvlillu wiLI1 II11- p -5 uIi1i11, 11111'h 11 luv vuuhl 1-bmw 111 h11x'1- 1- i 111 I1-sh-tl In llw uuurl 1u1l 11l11111I1I I11- 1Iu1'I11rv1I un . 1I1111111I1 11111I il' xl jlulgv 11 I111 oxnmiliw 11I11111l1l 111-I in vI11l111i1111 11l' H111 1-111111tIl11li111 ueh 111'li11n wunlnl I11: ilI1-1111! 111111 lvmuilily p1111i11l111I1l1'. C1.11R1oN DEWITT HARDY Englirh and Public Speaking Inrtructor in zfcadfmy, IQII- . A. B., Dakota Wesleyan University, 19033 Graduate of Cumnockis School of Oratory, 1905, Instructor in English and Public Speaking in Dakota Wesleyan University, 1905-1910, Pro- fessor of English and Public Speaking, Dakota Vlfesleyan University, 1910-1911. IXBRAM ELIE IXIIUNIER 1:I'6'71L'Il I1zrZr11ctor in Academy, IQII- . Evanston Academy, 1906, A. B., Northwestern University, IQIIQ Taught in College School of Kenilworth. COWDEN LAUGHLIN German Ivzflrucfor in Acadmny, IQII- . A. B., A. IVI., Princeton University. A post graduate year at Harvard, two years in Europe, mostly at Gottingen and Berlin Universities. Ph. D., Princeton University, Instructor for some time in California, President of Alumni Associa- tion, ATA in San Francisco. Secretary in Seattle. I-Imam' Tnoivms NIGHTINGALE I. Hirlory and Civic: Imiructor in Acadenzy, IQII- . I' P11. B., UIIIVCTSIKY of hflichigang A., M., U111- versity of Illinois, Studied at the University of VVisconsing Foreign Travel and Study in Uni- versities of es Jena and Leipzig, Taught in the Chicago High Schools and in Academy of Uni- versity of Illinois. l15l , 'F The ' 661' lXllI 'lCleC'I'l'-l-lVVf:l ve ' ' -lg . If 'ff' llc? ill, 55 Sl-!N'lI.'Mk Ph AND THEIR STRUCTURE, l ' fPQnl'S1'.1f-l'f ' i 'J -6, nt- wi... ....- ,M Thv xomf L, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, FLORENCE SCHEE .auf-.n...n i.tpfa..np..n l I INXS CX!! :. 1: f li Engluh Imtruczor 111 Academy, IQII- . lawiflm- '- .L W U Senior year in Northwestern University, I9I2. iiffl U7 PW: 'rm-. f 2325.13 hgozsgincun:-, , .ui-.:m1,yfii1 1 c rfur: if 1 , iii x'inrm1 .x xx 'mini' ll 11 v.-.u. V rub Dnuuw: :mph 11. .u,.,i-1.-rlliim K.mmm.fli.g. CARLA F. FISK any Rnsuu: lnm ui. nmlnmu I L-n-mi:-uiil. -Il Imtructor in History in Acadmny, I397-1903,' F IEVHUWTON 1461621112 of 1905-19-IL Tun nm f bill. Jia 'IJ BK, KKFQ A. B., Northwestern University, ,fff h ' 51' 1. '11 e f f ' I895g A. NI., Cornell University, IQOSQ Scholar- QA, gf ..,.., ship student at Cornell University, Foreign mum 7,- travel Nlember of American Histoncal Associa- E,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,I 7,- tion, and North Central History Teacherls Asso- Bmrllvf-1117 ,B , I ciatlong Prlnclpal of High School, Nlarseilles, Ill., Z 5 'l l , 5 . . Q gcbrn fab '-11 ,. 1895-96, Instructor in Hlgh School, Duluth, Nkcmm I A 7,- 1-Vllnn-7 Plmnnliuomot-ry f OFFICE FORCE MARGARET CATHERINE LETZER NIABEL WARD Room 37 l 161 The R GGY' NI GK CDTVVCIVC' ,I.1sg14g35iQQQi,mQS33.ti fII. X Anniversary Exercises JUNE 1, 9, 12, 13, IQII SENIOR CLASS PICNIC, NORTH SHORE, THURSDAY, JUNE I N. A. DAY FRIDAY, JUNE 9, II :3O A. M. Presentation Of emblem to the members of Academy athletic teams THE FOSTER PRIZE DECLAMATION CONTEST FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 8 11. M. REV. STEPHEN J. HERBEN, D. D., Presiding Ojicer Program PIOWARD C. RIES -------- The Spirit of Liberty WELLINGTON C. PIXLER - Bolivar and South American Liberty HARTFORD G. BENNER ------ TOussaint LOuverture LENA I-I. STEADMAN ------- The Soul of the Violin ROY M. NICIQERCHAR - - ------ America's Duty JOSEPH M. LARIMER - Spartacus to the Gladiators at Capuau judge: DR. ARTHUR CTUY TERRY REV. H. H. HARRIS MR. I-IORACE G. SMITH Prizes of 52.500, 510.00 and 55.00 are provided by lVIr. George A. Foster, of Evanston, an alumnus Of the Academy. Firft Prize' ---------- HOWARD C. RIES Second P7'1.ZK - - ROY IVI. NICKERCHAR Third Prim' - - ------- LENA M. STEADMAN CLASS DAY IZXERCISES IVIONDAY, JUNE 12, 1o:OO A. M. Greeting - - - .ARTHUR C. BURCH, President of the Fcurth-year class Oration - - ----------- ROY M. IVICKERCHAR Class I-listcry - ---------- RUTH H. EDDINGFIELD Class Statistics ----------- WALTER C. CHAPMAN Class Poem - ------------- FRANK I. AMBLER Class Song - - ISTIIEL M. GILPIN, FRANK I. AMBLER, FLORENCE CLARK Class Prophecy --------------- DONALD HEFFLEX' Presentation of Loving Cup to third-year class - - - - - RUTH CLARKE Response by President Of the third-year class - - - - - HAZEL ROBBINS Presentation of Gift to the School -----a--- DEAN L. TRAXLER Presentation of Gifts to members - - FLORENCE BURKE, XVILLIAM HAEFLIGER Luncheon on the Lawn to the Fourth Year Class, I2 o'clock noon I17l The ear Nmetc-:enTWe:lVe I 1:. 1f1HQiiy u1z L : Qf IRVN '11 I, , . rv . f 5 . . . . I lv, - X W ,W-.WI :T it 1 ' A' ' an .'.i..,-. .- . xo- ,Q L '- ' I Commencement Exercises MONDAY, JIJNE 12, 7:15 P. M. Organ Recital - - ----------- lVIR.FOOTE Prayer - - - ---------- DR. H. F. FISK Solo - - ------------ MISS JONES Address - - THE IREVEREND CHARLES BAYARD IVIITCHELL Solo - - -------------- MISS JONES Presentation Of Certificates and Diplomas PRINCIPAL AND MRS. HELM'S RECEPTION To THE SENIOR CLASS AND FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL 8:30 P. M., LIBRARY, FISK HALL ALPHA DELTA TAU LUNCHEON AND ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1:30 P. M. ALUMNI SUPPER, LIBRARY, FISK HALL TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 5:45 P. M. Graduating Class DIPLOMA STUDENTS ARTIIUR COURTENAY BURCII FLORENCE MARY BURKE VVALTER CASE CHAPMAN FLORENCE FISHER CL.fXRK IQATHERINE LEE DAXVIDSON SHERMAN IEINGSBURY ELLIS DONALD CARLOS I-IEFFLEY GEORGE FOSTER HERBEN LEROY LOUIS I ISI NIARJORIE ELVENA IQELLOGG CORA BERTI-IA LOBDELL H.AROLD fJRVILLE IVIORRIS EARL CLEMENT NORRIS XVELLINGTON CORWYN PIXLER RALPH IVIERRILL IRUTLEDGE RUTH BARRY STUDLEY DEAN LAKE TRAXLER WVEIS The campus path The old oak trees The glistening lake These memories In future years Are with us yet Whatever comes We'll not forget. 1-K nga gffflllll ui Q' iff A9551 if A 3 The ar Ni t en elve - X2 CERTIFICATE STUDENTS JAMES BURTON PAUL ROLAND BEELER CI-IARLES WESLIEY BELLIS l'lENRY VVILLIAM BOCI-I ISABELLE BRIDGE IQUTI-I l'lOLMAN EDDINGEIELD I-IAROLD ALBERT FALT2: ROSE AUGUSTUS CSARTNER Rox' MARTIN GRAVES NVILLIAM I'lARP HIXEI'LIGER XVILBUR EDVVARD I-IIGI-ITOWER KATHERINE BUEIER FIODGKINS ELEANOR I'IOl.GA'I'E .NIAURICE ALTON JAMES The following members Of the class are Scholarship: IDEAN LAKE 'TRAXLER EARL CLEMENT NOIKILIS KATHERINE LEE DAVIIJSON DONALD CARLOS I-IEIfIfI,EY ARTHUR KONRAD JOHNSON ROY M. MCKERCHAR DONALD LOUIS MACWHORTER BRUCE BRUDIA PADDOCR RUTH CLARA PALMER EDWIN OSCAR SMITH BASIL REGINALD TRUSCOTT VVALTER RAYMOND UNANGST JAMES ALBERT VIXNKIRK NIARGARET VATER FREDERICK CORTLAND XVAGNER IVAN XVERTENBERGER JESSIE IVIETCALF YVHITING JOSEPH HOOKER XIVOOD entitled to honors for excellence in JOHN LARSON ELEANOR HOLGATE FLORENCE FISHER CLARK ISABELLE BRIDGE NIAURICE ALTON JAMES i The Academy faculty annually elects one-fifth Of the graduating class to honors for highest records in scholarship. The following young men have been elected to Alpha Delta Tau Fraternity for excellence in scholarship: DEAN LAKE rrRAXLER EARL CL1zMIxIEN'I' NORRIS DONALD CARLOS HEFFLEX' VVELLINOTON CORNVYN PIXLER ROY AJIALCO LM NICIQERCHAR H91 5 - w-gE1.fzg1,i3Qimgfv4fE-f12L - ' The C1536 ar Nil'1 tC-ZGDTVVGIVC - 1, .1 J. .Lv . X XJ, 1- ' Xlxkmes or ornens raw s L .J :riff llummfm...,1 '. x A 'W WE TOO, menr :wwe DARL 2 LM 5 Ri Da'PAn11NG LEAVE BEHIND uxs 1:-gqiflf - S' ,... ' Q' .. ,, X 1 Pen-Teams IN -me rumor Benn, - 'l . gi - ,-- is B X K V201 51 5555555 V? W ,M v Q 015W ml! if? gig! B TH QL W W 10093 H 5 E CBNH ff f H I, 45 A S ESA i They. ,J- ff'I Tf I N ..x .V 5 gf - , ' 'rl - , -.1 ,f X .5-3 . f A,- ', -56, .XJ . ' -'-NN XL ' J L. - ,RY -, . X x'?f.kg,',-I? 'N WAV 'XJ b 'x P ' 1 5 N s ,Tm ., 'Ev + - ' ' 5 KJ3 l' '1' ff f.::4'f.f5,g2f, I is , o- 1 . 115, 5 - ' . ,CW SJ.. g fyff X DI 'Fwh jg' M 1, 'lf 5 f f me EJ' I M f sf ' B YE PL nb 5 tri Q C- 51111 5? X '54 I4-gi F5417 R355 QT if fi f ' X f ,up Qu-'LQ 'FIR' Eff 0 'fo I X Han aio , ,U 1 X xqlxlxlg- W3 C Tl 'PLL 5-W 5 3.3 QQ XNOWQL EX' fm!! -'IV' fi LXX ,IKCKT hc l YI. X iM N 0 'Q mulwfx in ., If .. W S 0 7 F I if, Hifi IK: JE! K L it 4' ' . 'Q 5. , :gf wig, K 5 5 ' P J I 1 ,,,,-X .MMV ' ,V , L w aw. Mf W W ' M1 1 . 'W - 'lr 5 5 5 5 + 'fff 5 A P 5 ny 1 i X I ? 1 ii- 11 1, 'N 'x 11 W ll ,E 9.5,-.-4 -- -A.-Y . . ,, -.Y- .-:,.--.. .,- THE CLASS OF Qi? 'ITIS S Exl' Nl ClCC1'I1'T'VVC IVE t --tv ll KX '11 X-1 FIR ST S EM1iSTER H. O. NICKEL - M. L. FURNESS - W. ZKELLY - - H.ARRX' TONDEVOLD PAULINE DORION HAZEI, ROBBINS - RouT.NEvrLLE - ANITA GUNTI-IER - - - - - - - - President - Vice-President - - - Secretary - ---- Treasurer - Assistant 'Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - Ye11Mastcr Chairman of Sccial Committee l24l The Gb T' 1Xill'1S'LCCI'T-1-'VVCIVC P- or s -ees SECOND SI-IMESTER YV. Ii ELLY - - ROBERT NEVILLE ME'f,X IJRINKVVITZ L. CI-IAMBERLAIN - D. Scouss - - H. O. NICKEL - EDGAR BLAK12 HAZEI4 ROBBINS - NIARGARET FURNESS - - - President - - Vice President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - - Ye11lVIas'ter Chairman of Social Committee I25 - - - Historian The ' a1' --- i c-: c-:n elVe- ALTMAN, JOHN S. -------------- Masontown, Penn. In Academy three years. Will enter the University of Pennsylvania. One of those quiet old fellows. Harmless because he never touched anybody. The only reasons for his being known are his pompadour, his piety, and his tooth- brush mustache. Now, Heaven bless .that sweet face of thine. AMIDON, JAMES WILLIANI ------------ Herscher, Illinois In Academy one year. Jimmie Another one of those quiet fellows. Not well known in his one year of Acad- emy life. A good fellow when you come to know him. Speech is great, but silence is greater. BALMER, CATHERINE GORDON ----------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy one year. Pieria. Latin Club. Vice President Pieria. Ka- trinef' Will enter Vassar College. A hard worker for Pieria. Received the class vote for lVlost buxomf, lXfIade many friends while in the Academy. VVas always saying something worth listening to, but no one could understand her. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. liul TWC Ive TGS SGT' IXHI'lS1SCI'1 L Hqfffziffiewws-fl 3 675, E . xl., H71 1e Zllllils.sx13Eg !'Be The ear Nl1'1SL6S1'1TVVClVG' xx., BARROWS, NIARJORIE - - ----------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy two years. Illinae. BEAR Board. Ohl Hecatef' Marge, Bugs Will enter Wellesley. A diligent worker and one you can depend upon. A talented girl of sterling qualities. Literary, musical, and artistic. Unloose thy long imprisoned thoughts and let thy tongue bc equal with thy heartf, BEATTY, FRED - - -------- - Nlascoutah, Illinois In Academy one year. Track team, ,II-712. One of a shipment from Mascoutah. A surprise in athletics. Quiet and full of fun when you get acquainted with him. I hear a hollow sound. XVho rapped my skull? BENNER, HARTFORD G. - - -------- Pleasant Valley, Penn. In Academy two years. Philomathia. House of Representatives. German Club. Latin Club. Debate team, 1910-'11. President of Philomathia, IQI2. President of Hatfield House, IQII-I9I2. President of Student Council, IQI2. Perky. Will enter University of Washington. VVon fame by his ability to argue. Distinguished by his pompadour, his pithy remarks and his weird sense of humor. Good naturecl and a friend of all. He is as merry as the day is longfl l2Sl , The ear Ni SL SDTWSlVS --+ V7 wi-Q' .Z 4 51 7 A I x ii., X l291 f The east Ni eteenTwelVe - l - t BLAIR, EDWARD BEASON - - --------- Grand Falls, Texas In Academy three and three-quarter years. Philomathia. Latin Club. Football team, ,CQ-,IO-,II. Track team, 'Io-'11-'12, Captain Track team, '11, Tex.', Will enter Northwestern. A star athlete. Delighted in smashing records, also hearts. fAsk Adelaidej Here rose an athlete strong. BLAKE, EDGAR LAWTON - - ---------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy three years. Philomathia. Latin Club. E. A. C. L. Aca- demian, ,IO-,II. BEAR Board. Treasurer Philomathia, '11-,I2. Chaplain of Philomathia, ,II-'I2. Secretary Class, ,II. Treasurer Latin Club. Secretary Athletic Association, ,II-,I2. Pop Will enter VVesleyan University. A minister's son, hence not much comment is needed. A popular fellow- except with the faculty. In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. BOHN, RALPH lVIAXVVELL - ---------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy four years. House of Representatives. German Club. Bunn Will enter Wisconsin. One with plenty of energy, which is generally held in reserve. Head rustler for the orchestra, which broke up, not because of him, but in spite of him. I am so great, the very blades of grass, Turn pale with envy, as I pass. i301 The Ej ar --- N i t en elve - ,f f ' 'dx C l1l?1Aw4'iFiiAx Malia 4' 14 -Alu f-,kbilbi L M' H, wg , 'T l G' ' V F .VJ 1 1 IISII ... lr ,I IX The ' ear Ni eteenTWelVe- ' is a j BORCHERS, XVILLIAM FREDERICK ---------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy three years. l1Vill enter Northwestern University. Preferred gay society life in Chicago to that ofthe Academy. Concentrated his efforts on his class room work and there delivered the goods. Strong on the Drama, Zoology and Pancoast. The first symptom of love in a young man is timidityf' BRASMER, WILLIAM OT'ro - - ---------- Viola, Illinois In the Academy four years. Philomathia. E. A. C. L. Latin Club. Class Vice President, '08-'09, Secretary of Philomathia, ,II-,I2. Academian, 'Io-'II. BEAR Board. Oh, heck. Otto. VVill enter Northwestern. A quiet and modest fellow. A good worker in everything he did and he was in a good many things. lVIen of few words are the best men. BROWN, MARY ALICE - - ----------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy one-half year. Pieria. A girl spending all her time in analyzing the state of her affections. Tried every course in the Academy and some in College in a vain endeavor to find a man teacher lit to fall in love with, which was impossible. In one soft look what language lies. 1321 N 11'1eLeenTvvClVe The ear u - 1-'4 4Z9ii95irhKQS1i2E'..? E1 1 X V LA I331 The e-at --f Ni c-:teenTWelVe - If M ...E +A 7 Aeqawiiiifw.g..1fff'f -A25-fe his M- 1 ffl kK5x 'mi BURGER, CHARLES XVILLIAM - - -------- Sioux City, Iowa In Academy two years. Philomathia. li. A. C. L. House of Representa- tives. Latin Club. Student Council. Chaplain Philomathia, ,IO-,II. Aca- demian. Debate Team, 'Io-'11, Business Manager IQIZ BEAR. Ye Catsll' NVill enter University of VVashington. Hard worker. A man who has compelled his teachers' admiration on account of his head for business. Plenty of ability and knows how to use it. Energetic. In dealing with a balky mule use a club. CAVANAUGH, MAX JAMES - - --------- Kewanee, Illinois In Academy three-fourths of a year. Euphronia. Vice President of Eu- phronia, IQI2. Cavie. lvill enter Northwestern. VVell known and liked in a little circle of friends but not generally known. Willing to try anything-even girls-and he was trying to them. The empty vessel makes the greatest soundf' CHAMB1-3R1.1N, Louis C. - - ---------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy four years. German Club. Golf team, ,OQ-,IO-JII. Swimming Team, ,IO-,II. Football team, ,II, Captain Golf team. Manager of Swimming team. lX'Ianager of Football team. Get me, Louie. Will enter Cornell. A man who dabbled a little in all sports. A famous speech maker atrallies. I have a good voice and a rare delivery, but little to sayf, . l34l The-5 ear NI GL GDTWCIVSQ f'A Fax H35 1 x 1 iQ ,ZfjiHiim,qf1t 3 A The ar m- Ni t e1'1TWelVe-' ' - 1- 1e'A', ..,. l..'.Q,,.f - he Iilr + ' CLAY, OLIVE - - -------------- Quincy, Ohio In Academy two years. Pieria. German Club. French Club. E. A. C. L. BEAR Board. Secretary of E. A. C. L., 'II-'I2. Dick, Will enter St. Lukes Nurse's Training School, Known for her vivacity and cheerfulness. Always has a helping hand. Quite good at slamming. I love to wind my mouth up-I love to hear it gofi COLLINS,FRANK BURNUS - - --------- Woodstock, Illinois In Academy one year. Zetalethea. Latin Club. Boob VVill enter Northwestern. A good bluflier. Turn over a new leaf, Boob. He lards his lean books with the fat of others works. COOK, ADELAAIDE X71RG1N1A - - ------ ---- I ?.VZlI1SIlOI'l, IlliI1OlS In Academy one year. Pieria. Good-night. Ad.', Will enter the Art Institute. Still has many of her interests in high school. Kind-hearted and jolly. For if she will, she will And there's an end of it.', l36l The 661' 1XIlI'1Ci'TLCSI'1'-1-'XXVCIVC L al ,,1 If , ui. Nw fs 1371 ii C f A in The-C ear -H Ni 6L SI1TWClVS- COSNER, FAE VVATSON - - ---------- Lawton, Michigan In Academy one year. Latin Club. Came to us last September from Lawton, the land of silence. Only a few knew him. He seemed a cherub that had lost his wayf, DARVILL, EDWARD R. ------------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy one year. Latin Club. French Club. Will enter Williams. Not a promising subject. Wears excruciating neckties. Quite a fusser. There bids the promise of celestial worth A wit with dunces and a dunce with witsf, DAWES, NEIL BOOKER - - ---------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy four years. XVill enter Princeton. One of those quiet fellows apparently with no energy. Never known to go out with a girl--except his sister. Four years of silence. ' Strange to say he wore a bashful look. i381 The N 1' Ni t e-n elve - Q J '?ikf1!iH5QkvS4P.?1'E: H XJ .-5 ,gi Qi. ff X 'T ,I f. Q ,M Q' , :P V. 1 39 1 K The C eesr -H Ni CeL63GI1TWClVS- f 1 ?-A dj DEEKE,Ah1AND.A - - ------------ Beecher, Illinois In Academy four years. Pieria. Chaplain of Pieria, ,IOQ Secretary, ,II. Ol dear. Deek. lVi1l enter Northwestern. Cares nothing about Academy men because of the one man in Chicago. Chooses her companions with great care. Very exclusive. Silence is goldcnf' DORION, PAUL1NE DE NAULT - - -------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy two years. Illinae. German Club. French Club. Latin Club. E. A. C. L. Vice President If. A. C. L. Assistant Treasurer of Class. BEAR Board. Oh deahl Will enter Vassar. Pauline was known for her individuality and congeniality. Knew everybody and well liked by all. Never could get Westernized. A diligent seeker for the germs of knowledge. DOWNEY, BRADFORD - - ----------- Evanston, llliH0iS In Academy four years. Philomathia. Travel Club. Latin Club. Track Team, ,II-,I2. Oh, Heck. I-lop. Will enter Wesleyan. Hop was because of his acquaintances. Seen often in public where he posed as Hinge1ey's Boswell. Got more knocks than he deserved. Another type of minister's son. Elamae's darling. Courage my dear boy, don't be afraid of yourself. l40l The x ear Ni eLc-:enTXNClVe- 'A ' A f A1,uf.gss 5,51 igiiIWlb131,n mgr.xl.LA j 101 11- , M9551 a XL ,.' ,- Y , g f . , 9, l41I The eax1' Ni etc-:en'PvvelVe- ,rl DRINKWITZ, IVIETA Louise - - -------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy one year. Illinae. BEAR Board. French Club. Chaplain of Illinae. Secretary of fourth year class. Oh! Heel 'Will enter Northwestern. A High School addition. just think how jealous the boys would have been of the High School if they had known lVIeta before. Received the class vote for the prettiest girl. Quite popular with the girls as well as the boys. Knows all the boys and keeps them guessing. Drink to me only with thine eyes, and I will not ask for wine. EASTMAN, IV. P. - - ------------ Chicago, Illinois In the Academy one-half year. Lizz. VVill enter Wisconsin. A taciturn fellow. Quite reserved. A hard fellow to write up. And the lamp and I smoked onf' EDDY, JESSE LAVYRENCE - - --------- Fulton, Nlichigan In the Academy two years. House of Representatives. Latin Club. Circus.,' Another member of the silent squad. Known by few but liked by all who know him. A good student and a math shark. I would live and die a bachelor. l42l The C ar -- Ni t en elve JM'E5EP2QZMwMssQ2i!?!!Ei 'o ff QQ I T ' I, A- 1-.. ' ' 1-12 9- . sf .Q H.. 'xQY i431 The EWG at Nl1 eteenTWelve - KTN EMERY, RTYRTLE - - ---------- Rogers Park, Chicago In the Academy four years. Illinae. BEAR Board. Illinae Play, 1910. Secretary Illinae. hflanager Illinae Play, 1912. Ye gods and little fishes. Roy, Will enter Northwestern. She's a dear child, that coldness is simply put on. Famous for her walk, her warbles, and her hats. One of our Prima Donnas. A clever actress. Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. ENNIS, ARTHUR I. ------------- Rogers Park, Chicago In the Academy one year. Philomathia. Well, 1,11 be a son of a gun. Art. lXfIargaret.,' WVill enter Northwestern Law School. An imaginative piece of noise. They stood him at Hatfield for one half year. That was enough. Considered the classy kid', in Lane Tech., where he hiber- nated for the past three years. I am the very pink of courtesyf, FANCHER, FRANK H. - - ---------- Racine, VVisconsin In the Academy one year. Skinny.,' XVill enter Northwestern Dental. One of those fellows who was known by but few. Spent very little of his time around school. Went with Anita for awhile. Nuf sed. You will quickly know him by his voicef, l44l S SGT' Q Tfl a u -- N i eteen . Twelve - I .442ilii!!,hMSfi 'E -- ns,- H51 The . Gear Ni eteenTWelve- Ai.en2ne1,WMgggg.rgig5i1nangn1.ii.Lil.xx Q Qflkvwi FLENTYE, LAURA - - --------- - Wilmette, Illinois In Academy one year. lVill enter Northwestern. Came to the Academy from New Trier High School, to get more education. W'ore a different colored hair ribbon every day, never wearing the same one twice during a month. Spurned many offers to attend Academy social functions. Begone, dull care, I prithee begone from me, Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. FURNESS, MARGARET Louise ------- Guadalajara Jalisco, Mexico In the Academy two years. Illinae. E. A. C. L. Latin Club. Assistant editor of the BEAR. Assistant editor Woman's edition of Academian. Student Council. Vice President Class, 1911-12. Historian Class, 1912. Vice President Student Council, 1911-12. Vice President Illinae, 1911-12. President Illinae, 1912. Tita. Will enter Northwestern. A girl whom everyone regards with a great deal of affection and admiration both for her inherent sweetness and her splendid ability and talent. If to your share, some human errors fall, Look in her eyes and youill forget them all. GLASER, EM11, - - -------------- Paterson, N. J. In the Academy one and a half years. Euphronia. French Club. German Club. Football. Track. Basketball. Baseball. Captain Football. Vice Presi- dent French Club. Ambassador German Club. Emily, Don't do that! I don't like it, so don't do it! Another one of our star athletes. Popular and known by all. Good at making chapel speeches. lVIade a record for himself on the football team as a punter. A jolly good fellow. Not learned at court nor versed in wit, but liked by those who knew him best. l45l The fqear Ni eLeemTWSlVe - K A'1'f'5'i'4MiEi!i:kMsf m l47l I QN-J. tt THE? ' ear N1 et enTwelVe- KX i Q,,1.e 541gQgQrjfi 'tljjg 2l1- j nffffll VLWRX g xj GOEBEL, EDWIN R. - - ----------- Lincoln, Illinois In the Academy two years. Doc, W'ill enter Northwestern Dental. A well dressed fellow. Did not enter much into the school activities. A chum of Schneiderls. Quiet and mind's his own business. Domestic happiness was his. The only bliss of paradise that survived the fall. Goss, RODGER E. - - ----------- Hudson, lVisconsin In the Academy one year. Philomathia. Latin Club. Pretty sad. Rube Will enter University of California. A literary prodigy. Well versed in classical subjects. Had a chronic disease for theatres. A semi-inhabitant of the library. Could have been extermely popu- lar if he chose, but he didn't choose. Received the class vote for the wittiest. 'Famed for huge words and talking. His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitationf' None but himself can be his equal. GRABBE, WERNER I-I. - - ----------- Chicago, Illinois In the Academy four years. Swimming team, IQIO-II, 1911-12. WVill enter Cornell. A famous biologist who never looked happy. One of our swimmers. Too in- terested in his -work to mingle much with his fellow students. Never known to bother others. The more knowledge he gets the more he cravesf' l4Sl Pl-T16 SEXY' NiflClCCD'1-XNCIVC N'5f' H91 The eexr -H N i et enTWelVC ' GRANT, ADDISON WINCHELL ----------- Evanston, Illinois In the Academy four years. Track team. Indoor team. Add. Will enter Northwestern. One of the six roughnecks, also a half miler of no mean ability. Addison is popular with the bunch he ran with but not with the faculty. There are some kinds of men who cannot pass their time alone, they are the Hails of occupied people. GRAY, ROLLIN LESTER - - ---------- Wilmette, Illinois In the Academy one year. German Club. French Club. Football team. Track team. Swimming team. Rough-neck. Will enter Northwestern. Not sober as a man suggests. A good noise factory who got on more than one teacher's nerves. Indescribable. Oft the cock loft is empty in those whom nature built so high. GUNTHER, ANITA IBLES ----------- ROgCrS Park, ChiCagO In the Academy three years. Illinae. Sargeant-at-arms, 1911. Chairman of Social Committee, IQI2. Nightie. I didn't do nothin'. NVill enter North- western. She's happy go lucky, and jolly. Likes the boys, but it's mutual. A fusserette of the first degree. Enjoyed visiting Fisk Hall in the afternoons. She would take hearts and break them, this girl. l50l IH-2-awf1 iH!iswf5-'i:g!fi w The ear --- N1 LeenTwelVe-' 2. -n b, , J Q Q , '- ::.'v3 - , l511 The eexr -H N1neLC-:er1TWe2lVe- 'fx f li HARDIE,ISABEL XUARNER - - ----- - - - Evanston, Illinois In the Academy one year. Whoops my dear. Ibby. Here only one year, but has made some good friends. Simply dotes on the University of Wisconsin. At first was devoted exclusively to puffs, but later went in for ear mulls. She is most fair and thereunto her life doth rightly harmonizef' Hmuus, JAMES COLWELL ----------- Allentown, Missouri In the Academy one-half year. Euphronia. O Scatf, Jeom. Will enter University of Missouri. A quiet man with plenty of ability. Has had no time to show it in his one- half year here. Admired by all who know him. For he was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. HASLER, PAUL W. - - - ------- Pewaukee Lake, Wisconsin In the Academy one year. By Heck. Schlitz. l1Vill enter University of Wisconsin. . Hailed from Milwaukee Has the greatest understandin Cel b' . g ass vote iggest feet j. His sense of humor the best thing about him. A locker prop and a would be fusser. It is not good that a man should be alone. l52l The ear NIDGLSSDTVVCIVG 7 , xx , . f l53l The C ear N1 etC-: enTWelVe- fx ff i HATFIELD, NIARGARET - - ---------- Evanston, Illinois In the Academy four years. Illinae. French Club. Latin Club. Secretary Illinae, 1911. Mica, Will enter Northwestern. Always on the lookout for something to eat. Av regular shark. Fond of jok- ing and well versed in slamming. The world will ever wonder what she will do next. HIMSTEDT, RALPH EBNER - - --------- Decatur, Illinois In the Academy one year. Philomathia. E. A. C. L. Inter-Academic De- bate, ,II-712. Assistant Business Manager BEAR. I-limie. Will enter Uni- versity of Illinois. A hot air artist. Became famous as a debater. Noted for his pompadour and smile. Took a liking to Dot Scott. And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. HINGELEY, JACK - - ------------ Evanston, Illinois In the Academy four years. Philomathia. E. A. C. L. Student Council. Athletic Association. President Athletic Association, 191 I-12. Football, 1909- 'IO-'I2. Basketball, 1910-711, Captain 1911-'I2. Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of Class and Philomathia. Geel -lack. Will enter Northwestern. Another member of the fusser's club. His four years in prep show a good record in athletics. Extends his endeavors to chapel speeches and femininity. A manly fellow. And to his eye there is but one beloved face on earth. l54l The 661' NIDCLSSH Twe IVC S+ - X-, E551 The C1236 ear Ni eteenTwc':lve- Ew'tE'2'E' the HYATT, RAYMOND JEFFERSON - - ---- Waynesworth, North Carolina In the Academy three years. Euphronia. Cobb. VVill enter University of North Carolina. Bashful at times, yet flirtatious. Well liked by all who knew him and some who didn't. A typical Southerner. Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow nature had written, gentleman. JACKSON, PHILBRICK VV. - - ---------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy three years. Zethalethea. Latin Club. House of Representa- tives. E. A. C. L. Football team, ,IO-,II. Track team, ,Il-'12. Red.,' hIade a good record on the football team. Popular with all the girls. Simply dotes on making chapel speeches. Thou art a fellow of good respect. KEARNEY, DOROTHY WVINIFRI-:D ---------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy one year. Illinae. Latin Club. Dotsie. A very sweet girl. I-Iasn't a single enemy. Loved by all. Demure and lov- able. 'KI-Ier voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellency in woman. l55l Q The ear Nmetc-:enTwelVe KX M. Q XJ I K 'ml K FN rw . ,ir The ' eesr -H Ni CiLCiC1'F1TWClVS - I - at ,J KELLOGG, LAURA CORINNE - - --------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy four years. Illinae. Latin Club. E. A. C. L. Vice President of Class, ,IO. Treasurer, Illinae, ,I2. Oh Mercyf' Will enter Northwestern. Good-hearted and generous. Out for a good time and usually has it. A rose set with beautiful little thorns. KEISER, 'WILBERT C. - - ----------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy three years. Philomathia. Wiill enter Northwestern. A quiet, sleepy fellow. Known only by a few. I-Ias not mixed well either with the students or the school activities. A good fellow when you come to know him. Please go away and let me sleepf, KELLY, XVALTER JOSEPH - - ---------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy two years. French Club. Latin Club. House of Representa- tives, ,II-712. Student Council. Athletic Council. Football team, ,II. Track team, 'II-'12, Captain, ,I2. BEAR Board. Will enter Dartmouth. A school favorite and a fine athlete. A little timid in chapel. speeches but al- ways managed to say something. Has real Irish wit. His manners are so pleasing and kindly, Thus he makes friends of all. l5Sl 'ITIS 651' 1NIll'1G'LCCI'1'-I-'VVCIVC C fiiiix lm ,a I ' K F' 1591 The ' ear Ni eteenTwelVe- 1 'A CW, el,-I C if LAMKE,NI1LDRED VIRGINIA - 1 --------- Evanston,lllinois In Academy one year. Illinae. German Club. Gee.,, Mid Will enter Northwestern. All that her name implies and more, a veritable Lambkie.,' E. Pfs friend. Always worrying for fear she wonit graduate, and really shc's bright. Of manners gentleg of affections, mild. LASSER, S. M. - - - - - - - - Lacon, Illinois In Academy one year. A new man, not very well known except by the track and football bunch. lVIodest. NIodesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. LARIMER, JOSEPH IVICNIASTERS ---------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy four years. Euphronia. House of Representatives. E. A. C. L. Latin Club. German Club. Debating team, ,II-712. Class President, ,103 Secretary, ,CQ-,IO. Editor-in-chief of Academian ,II-'I2. Joe Will enter Dartmouth. An energetic fellow: Quite a politician. Good at arguing. Well liked by all. Popular with the girls. Got the class vote for the biggest bluHer. This world belongs to the energetic. lG0l gl TUG S6 1' N IYISLCSUTVVCIVC f -+ eA12u 1 lgx fv 1 H511 The ' eau' -H Ni eLc-:enTWClVe- I- f 'A' I IW ....y J Levis, JOHN XVILLIAMS - - - - - - - Essex, England In Academy two years. Euphronia, A studious chap, don't you know? I-Ie is of sterling integrity and will make good. - y Variety is the spice of life. LOWRY, GLADYS XVITHERS - - --------- Wilmette, Illinois In Academy one year. Pieria. Good heavens. Lucy, Will enter Sim- mons College. A pert little maid. Tries to flirt. Only one has fallen to her wiles. Alasl our young affections run to Waste. IVICNETT, PAUL LEE SARGENT - - -------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy one and -one-half years. Mao VVill enter Leland Stanford. A quiet fellow who enjoys the world. A hard fellow to write up. All people do not have the faculty of making themselves known, which by no means decreases their true virtuef' . lligl Ther ear Ni eL enTWelVe 1- +'f'f'g i' amfiiiifmw Eh .,ZQ- 1 f , v ff- A .C I H531 . The C eear Nina-:tc-:enTWel 'W V 'I C ,ff Maissa, R. E. - - - - - - - Chicago, Illinois In Academy one year. Somewhat of a fusser, but of the uiet t Cl YPC- In composure of his face Lived a fair but manly grace. Moiuus, JOSEPH GREEN - - - - - - - - - - - - Evanston, Illinois In Academy one and one-half years. Latin Club. Swimming team ,IIQ Cap- tain 712. Football team ,II. Manager of Track Team 'I2. Athletic Council. Judas priest. Dode. Will enter Princeton. Handsome but proud. hflight have been a lion among ladies, had he wanted to. Our fish, the best prep school swimmer in this part of the country. Received the class vot f h ' ' e or aving the biggest feet. Quiet in appearancewith motives unknown. NASH, WILLIANI ENDRIS - - - - - - - - - - - El Campo, Texas In Academy four years. Zetalethea. Latin Club. German Club. Secre- tary, Zetalethea. For the love of Mike. Lady fingers. VVill enter Harvard. Never complained. Filled a quiet, obscure, but important place in every organization with which he was affiliated. Very lady like. A prodigy of'-learning. 1041 s g gg It VS - 5 I. 353 ml--Y j The ear N1 eLeenTWelve Jfh g'2L'4k?i!5F5irhMS?Q?'!'E25L I F 3' iff .15-1 149115 'V if --fling H351 5 ' A The ' eau' Ni eLeen'l'vve:lVe - iiii .X 5- v .Is-5-wafilsis ,D nf1 N951 NEVILLE, ROBERT ---------------f-- Illinois In Academy three and one-half years. Philomathia. E. A. C. L. Latin Club. French Club. Student Council. President of Philomathiag Athletic As- sociation. Nlanager of Baseball team 712. Yell master. Most popular boy in school. One of the most energetic and did most for the school. Received the class vote for the Most popular boy. No rest at home could I obtain- Here, too, my efforts were in vain. NICKEL, EDWIN J. - - ------------ Chicago, Illinois In Academy three years. German Club. Latin Club. By gollyf' Will enter Wisconsin. Quite an A shark. Had his own convictions but few knew what they were. Brother to I-Ienryg as different from each other as two sides of a nickle Silence and common sense make a man. NICKEL, HENRY O, - - ------------ Cl1iCag0, Illinois In Academy three years. Euphronia. Editor-in-chief of Academian 'Io-'11, President of Class ,II-,I2. Won esteem by his quietness. Has a smile for every man, but not one for women. Ability and sagacity undoubted. Made the class famous by his jour- nalism. The force of his own merit makes his way-a gift that heaven gives him. x l65l Phe ear NIIWSKSGDTVVCIVG ,A '- P . . . I ff, N ' X LZ 322 -xx H571 The e-ai' NI GLSGHTWCIVS - ff 'fN NOYES, loser HARRIS - - ------------ Paris, Tex, In Academy one year. Philomathia. E. A. C. I... BEAR Board. Con- tutionaryf' A jolly good fellow from Texas. One of the Hatfield bunch and famed for his musical talent especially on the Sweet-potatoef' Quite a fusser. Received class vote for the best dressedf, To be merry best becomes you, for out of question, you were born in a merry hour. O,CONNEL, WILLIAM D. - - --------- Stevens Point, VVis. In Academy one-half year. Lating Glee Club. Gosh NIickie.,, Will enter Wisconsin. Another addition from Stevens Point. Lives at Hatfield House. Nuf sed. Every man is as God made him, and oftentimes a great deal Worse. PERKINS, ELEANOR ELLIS - - --------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy four years. Illinae. Student Council. Academian Staff ,II-'I2. Treasurer ,IOQ Secretary ,IIQ President ,II of Illinae. Editor-in-chief VVoma11's Edition ,I2. BEAR Board. Sweetheart. Will enter Northwestern. Eleanor is almost indescribable. She can stuff the wisest. A hard worker. I-Iasn't an enemy. A suiifragette. Received class vote for the most literary. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. H531 'ITIS ge ar N i eLSeDTWClVG - FW E691 K The . ear n- Ni etc-:er1TWc:lve - he? Hfaillllstsssf ei -' PFEIFER, HERBERT - - ------------ Muscoutah, Illinois In Academy one year. Baseball team, 'I2. Soda Will enter Illinois. Another from Mascoutah. An inhabitant of Hatfield House. A taciturn fellow who doesn't have much to say. A fellow who has line prin- ciples. The world will never hear of me. I mind my own business. ROBBINS, I-IAZEL NIAY - - - --------- Evanston,Illinois In Academy three years. Illinae. Latin Club. French Club. Secretary of Class 711, President ,115 Treasurer of Illinae ,II. President of French Club. Academian Stall ,I2. BEAR Board. Will enter Northwestern. Received the class vote for the most popular girl. She possesses an attrac- tive personality, together with energy and ability which makes her a valuable member of the class-a rare combination. Nature made her, then she broke her mould. SIPPEL, EDWARD ANTHONY - - ----- 4 - - - Chicago, Illinois In Academy two years. Latin Club. German Club. Will enter North- western. A royal good fellow esteemed by his friends. Rather hard to get acquainted with because of quietness. 'Without an enemy. Quiet in appearance with motives unknownf, l70l ' f 4' ' 14601--. Ykhkhsmi ' T 5 Fl-'FIG 1563 51' NI CLSSDTVVCIVC 141.5221 JV- zliiijwf 1114 Qn- -- l71l The ' ear Nineteeniwelve- ffN L2 SCOLES, DONALD - - ------------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy four years. Philomathia. Latin Club. German Club. Swim- ming team ,IO-,IIQ ,II-,I2. Secretary of Philornathia 'I I. Manager of Academian 'II-'12, President of Latin Club ,IIQ Vice President ,I2. Student Council. Darn it! Will enter CornellC?j The brightest of the seniors. Has been active in school enterprises and made good. Has a chronic disease for making c'A's.', A spasmodic fusser. They accomplish much who diligently and faithfully toil. SCOTT, DOROTHY LOUISE ------------ Evanston, Illinois In Academy four years. Pieria. Latin Club. BEAR Board. Academian Stall. E. A. C. L. Student Council. Treasurer ,IIQ Vice President ,IIQ Presi- dent ,I2 of Pieria. For Pet's sake. Don lfVill enter Northwestern. One of our sharks. Always talking and always up to something. Dot is thoroughly lovable. Pieria's most clever and active member. A noted parlia- mentarian. Those think too little who talk too much. SLOCUM, ELIZABETH G. ------------- ChiCag0, Il1iI10iS In Academy live years. Illinae. E. A. C. L. French Club. Babe Very brilliant in all her classes, especially French. Has taken a post graduate course for a number of years now. Always giggling and renowned for her good nature. Ever studious and industrious. CFD l72l Ther eau' N11 CitS6:DTWClVG- 5' '2'f 5'E' -4Mf5i5!i!EKQS ik' . Y-1' l73l T156 ' een' -H Ni e-teenTWelve- STEADMAN, LENA - - ------------- N'eWb0f07 Ont, In Academy three years. Pieria. Latin Club. French Club. E. A. C. L. Student Council. BEAR Board. Treasurer ,OQ-,ICQ President ,IO-,IIQ Historian ,I2 of Pieria. Declamation Contest 'II. Vice President ,IO-,II of E. A. C. L. Fiddles. Will enter Queens University. Bright, active and good natured. A loyal Pieria girl of sterling qualities. Nlade a record for herself by declaiming. A mighty hunter and her prey was man. STRADER, RALPH MERRIT - - --------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy four years. Philomathia. Latin Club. German Club. Swim- ming team, ,OQ-,IOQ Captain 'II-'I2. Manager Indoor Baseball team '11-'12, Snooks. Will enter Northwestern. A handsome fellow. An indescribable person who has taken three years to get started. His peculiarity did not detract from friendship. It is rumored he went with Ariel for awhile. A Very happy lad, always smilingf, STROMBERG, AUSTIN W. ------- - Wisconsin In Academy one year. Football team ,II. A hearty good friend to those who know him. A monarch rich and mild, he seems. l74l The ear Ni eLeenTvvelVe 134 fliiiiy u: m?, - i - Jig- hx g 'Db 1 V ' 7 .V -5.7 . ' Ai: -:Q If ' J' fm i751 The lije ar N 1 e-t e-in Twelve - 1-Q6 Ai. W5ZQgQQ.tg5S335 iigit 1 I KXN '17 SWANK, NIARTHA GERTRUDE - - -------- Chicago, Illinois In Academy one year. lllinae. Latin Club. E. A. C. L. Big Boob-Lil Bean- Wiill enter Northwestern. Only with us a short time but very popular with the boys. Usually leaning over the banister waiting for Noyes. Gets all A,s. Known as the great big beautiful doll. Reserve and modesty are the flowers with which youth should be decked. TONDEVOLD, HARRY H. ------------- ln Academy three and one-half years. Vice President of Class 'oSg Treasurer 7II. 'Will enter Idaho State Agriculture College. Came from the West. WVorked hard for what he got. Friendly with everyone and hated by none. An earnest, hard Working man. TOWER, LAWRENCE - - ----------- Evanston, Illinois In Academy two years. Philomathia. Track team 'II-,I2. Basketball team ,I2. Sit hout. Towser.,' W'ill enter Northwestern. Fresh and brilliant. A roughneck of ability. A great fusser. Adept at breaking track records. Birds of a feather flock togetherf, l76l TDS 651' IXTil'1GR6G1'1TVVClVC ' -' A'f g!. 4Z?1iF53:LmS!iE.?'E 1. -- V, EFA- 'icy U . lsr If V l77l , A ' Tfie eatr Ni ete:emTwelVe- - THOMPSON, JOHN S. - - - - Lacon, Illinois In Academy one year. f'Tom.,' YVill enter Illinois. A fusser on the sly. Rather dignified. Doesn't have much to say. HI-Iad sighed to many though slyly he loved but one.', VERNAY, JOHN S. ----- --------- E vanston, Illinois In Academy one year. Philomathia. 'Will enter Northwestern. Too slow to get acquainted with. Wanted to be a fusser but couldn't. Will make a good minister. Who says I don't love the ladies? There is nothing like it, except more of itf' WAHLBERG, I'IjALMAR C. - - ---------- Austin, Illinois In Academy two years. Euphronia. President Euphronia 'I1. Senator.,' VVill enter Northwestern. A quiet old fellow. Dignilied. Had a good time although he didn't look it. Liked his books much better than the Fairies. A man of thoughts. As proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. E781 x The- ' 1' --Ni ci-L SDTW 1 C VS ' X Q, f C l . , J' Y,. Y 1 1791 F1616 F36 c'Kl INIIUGKSGDTVVCIVC- I-i.......M.-l X-f' WYARNER, CLARENCE IVIENDENI-IALL - ------ - Chicago, Illinois In Academy one year. 'cGosh.,' WVill enter Illinois. Too pre-occupied with the piano and Mildred to mix with the bunch. If you Want to know more about him ask Mildred. My life is an open bookf, IVARREN, GEORGE HENRY ------------ Chicago, Illinois - In Academy four years. Latin Club. German Club. Academian Staff. President of German Club. Me Granny. Will enter Northwestern. Been with us four years and has worked hard all the time. A good fellow and a good student. Has many friends. Famous as a Latin orator. Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man. XAIARREN, Vincent ---------------- Bath, Illinois In Academy four years. Philomathia. E. A. C. L. Latin Club. Student Council. 'Class President '08-'ogg Treasurer '08-'09, President Hatfield House ,IO-,II. Academian Staff. Secretary Student Council and Latin Club ,II-'12, Editor-in-Chief IQI2 Bear. Agriclc. 'Will enter Northwestern. A member of Hatfield four years and a prominent one. A good natured, earnest, likeable sort of a fellow. Prominent in school activities along literary lines. A faithful worker, and a Sunday-night fusser. 4'It is not necessary for all men to be great in action. The greatest and sub- limest power is often simple patience. l30l il The Q56 61' N1 6-LSGUTVVGIVG - ,, kv ISU ,S 1 K' Trier eesr Ni ceteenTWe1Ve- X we J1 Lii'ZfMlF!i:tMSfNi!fg'Ese - XVEST, LEWVIS JEROME -------------- Ransom, Illinois In Academy one year. Philomathia. VVill enter Northwestern. Rather exclusive. Not known by many. Minded his own business. A good student and Went quietly about his work. Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. VVRIGHT, HOVV.LXRD NICCLELLAN - - ------- Humboldt, Kansas In Academy two years. Zetalethea. Latin Club. German Club. Presi- dent of Zetaletheag Treasurer. VVill enter Northwestern. A.quiet worker who works while he works-and that is most of the time. Entered every enterprise since he has come here but has not specialized enough to distinguish himself except in literary societyl His name is befitting his ability. All Those upon Whom the Photographer Could not Focus his Camera lS?l ff D The e am' Nm tc-zen elve - . + - 'H-23-gf:gf1 iHHimge l5l1-I--E , Y 5 V 4 P. V . NJV. 1 BEDDOXV, XV. E. GR,xs13'r1', D. B. HEWITP, K. I-l. HIRST, YV. D. MCkI.VEEN, E. L. ScHNE113Lr:, D. L. YVARNER, K. L. I83I Trice ear '-N1 et enTwelVe- Class History Wfhen the ship 1912 embarked on the voyage, Academy, setting out from the harbor, Grammar School, and journeying toward Graduation, few of the many passengers realized the storms that would beset their path ere they reached the end of their voyage. lvhen the gang plank was raised and the ship sailed off, the crew Was- large and their hearts light. All looked toward the safe haven ahead and none saw the storms they must undergo before they could attain that long-looked-for harbor, a harbor that none had seen, Graduationf' During the first year of the journey there was queer sailing but only one storm that came near collapsing the boat and throwing the sailors into the scuppers. lt was the first storm that these -lack Tars had braved and though not nearly equal- ing in nerceness some that were to come, still had enough to frighten the crew. It was called by the navigators quarterly exes and came four times a year. The storm blew from every direction catching some up and nearly sending them over- board. At last it blew over and the poor sailors crawling back on deck heard with relief the watch singing out Second quarter and all's wellf, The few blows and the rough weather that followed rocked the ship violently at times. The other three quarterly ex hurricanes gradually diminished in violence and failed to dislodge any of the hardy sailors. During the next year of the journey, the ship with her valiant crew forged gaily ahead. The sailors had gained heart and made this year a happy one for the most part. If it had not been for the able steering of the captain, the ship would have run aground on the shoals of Geometry or lost in the fogs of Caesar. hfore than once came the cry, hated and feared by all seamen, man over- board and one more sailor wasradded to the list of those who were no more to be seen upon the ship. Still 1912 rode on, weatherbeaten and seer but still water tight and able to keep her nose in the waves and ride the high' seas sercnely. The most dangerous storm of the journey came in the third year. This year is dreaded and feared by all vessels. The dreadful hurricane that comes regularly the first half of the year is called by mariners, Pancoast.,' Few are the vessels that come through intact. The rain of questions fell thick and fast and beat the mariners down upon the deck praying for mercy. But still the storm raged. Distress signals were hoisted but none came to their relief. Waves full of Pancoast poison swirled about them and beat over them. Nlany a good traveller was swept overboard to be lost forever, unless, perchance, he might be picked up by the ship IQI3. It takes a stout heart even to look back upon that awful time, when the voice of the watch was lost in the groans of agony of the poor crew. When this peril was passed, safely for some, fatally for others, the ship was wind beaten and worn, the crew terrified, but more eager still and looking forward anxiously to that safe haven Graduation, where Diploma,' awaits them.. In the last year of the journey pirates surrounded the ship from every side lS4l - ,,iie ,?Q35mQQQQm,5g3g eii -1- Tfie- ear Nmetee1nTWelVe demanding pictures, BEAR subscriptions, dues, etc. They scrambled aboard and lcnifed right and left until they got their booty. Good Captain Kelly cared for the wounded and repaired damages. Cn June II the vessel IQI2 sailed gallantly into port, IOS hands on deck. In comparison with other ships that have sailed this same voyage, the ship IQI2 has attracted more attention on the high seas, has flown her lrlue and white colors more proudly, has come to the rescue of more ship- wrecked mariners, and Hnally sailed into port. These scarred and sea-Worn sailors think not of the perils past, but with their diplomas clasped in their hands and tl1e lights of the harbor, Graduation, before them, they cry, All's well that ends well. D. L. S. ,AF A579 I ' LA. All ye woods, and trees, and bowers, All ye virtues and ye powers-H i851 A The een' N1neteenTWelVe i , Ai,srggdagjQgggmkxiiiiigmglalir. -Ta S Vote of the Class of 1912 Most popular boy . . Most popular girl . , . Did most for the school . Prettiest girl . . . Handsomest boy . Best natured . . Most energetic . Best dressed . Wittiest . . , Always ahead . . lVIost religious boy . Most religious girl . . Best athlete .... Nlost typical Academy man Most typical Academy girl lVIost dignified .... Most imaginative . . . Most modest , . Brightest . Most literary . Nlost musical . lVIost angelic . Best mixer . Most demure . . hflost lovable . . . Most even tempered . Nlost reliable . . . hlost deserving . Hot air artist . Sleepiest . . Fusser . . Chief knocker . Most buxom . Most slim . . COIVIPLIMENTARY FIRST SECOND . . Neville l-lingeley . Robbins Drinkwitz . . Neville Burger . . Drinkwitz Robbins , llflorris Neville . . Downey Kelly . . Neville Burger . . Noyes lblorris . Goss Kelly . 1912 1912 . Ambler Brasmer . . Steadman Perkins . . Glazer l-lingeley . . Neville Kelly . Robbins Furness . VVahlberg Ambler . Goss Barrows . Furness Robbins . . Scoles Barrows . Perkins Scott . Bohn Gilpin . . Blake Slocum . Neville Kelly . Furness Lamke . Gunther Robbins . Downey Kearney , Brasmer Neville . . Neville Brasmer . Goss Burger . . Beddow Eastman . Downey Noyes . Bohn Burger . . Balmer Kellogg . . Emery Eastman lssi THIRD Kelly Gilpin Larimer Gilpin McCain Ambler Furness Drinkwitz Noyes I QI 2 Cosner Dorion McCain Hingeley Slocum Larimer Ennis Lamke Scott Goss Noyes Nash Burger Slocum Furness Kelly Burger Ambler Larimer Goebel Fancher Gunther Blake Dorion Gray The-C ea1' --Ni eteen elVe- ,i +- as N Longest . . Ambler Van Kirk Shortest . . Dorion Slocum Most conceitcd lvlorris Grabbe Indescribable Emery Sippel Easy going . Hewitt Hingeley Faculty pet . Blake Burger Roughneck . lVIcCain Fancher Sportiest . . lVIorris Goebel Biggest feet . lvlorris Hasler Biggest blutlicr Larimer Burger Sticker . . Swank Neville Best politician Larimer Neville Biggest gralter Burger Chamberlain Most bashful . Downey Kelly Freshest . . Blake lVlcCain Grouchiest . Beddow Bohn Laziest . . Beddow Hallsted Greatest bore . . Collins Bohn Class grind . YVarren Nash Pony boy . Tower Downey Favorite study . . English Cdl Zoology Favorite style of Beauty Brunette Blond Favorite sport . . . Football Basketball Favorite newspaper . Academian Tribune Favorite faculty member Hardy Holsinger FAVORITE AUTHORS Nick Carter . 3 Dickens . . Rex Beach . I Conan Doyle . Elliott . . 3 Lincoln . . Nathan Wilbur Helm . 4 2 Scott . . . . Burke . . . 4 Victor Hugo . . Pancoast . . I Laura Jean Libby . Shakespeare . I Chambers . . . Thackeray . I McCutcheon . Carlisle . . 3 Browning . Diamond Dick I Kipling . l37l lVlcCain Kellogg Bohn Darvill Darvill Emery lWorris Hingeley Beddow iVlcCain Warren Burger Scoles hflorris Gunther Goss lVlcElveen Swank Borchers lWcCain French Bleach'd blond Baseball Police Gazette Scott . . I . I . . 1 . 2 , . I . I . I . I . I . . I The ear N1 eteenTwelVe- ,fxx Girls . . Reading . Eating . Strolling . Riding . Swimming . Sleeping . Talking . Iiussing . Dancing . Studying . Eating . Loafing . Sleeping. Fanning. . Doing nothing . Fussing . . Track . Dad . . Nly feet . Backbone . Sell . . Vlfork . . Total height . Total Weight . Total age . . FAVORITE PASTIME . . I Studying . . 3 Sleeping . 3 Walking . . . . I Cutting Classes . . 1 Takingabath . . I Poker . . . I Camping . . I Theatre . . 2 Tlieobold's . 3 Solitaire . FAVORITE OCCUPATION . . . . I Laughing . . . . . 2 Reading .... . 2 Fighting the Faculty . 2 Smoking . , , . I Ifuming . . . I Debating . . I Strolling . I SOURCE OF SUPPORT . . . I7 Home . . . 7 Two legs .... . I Depends upon posture . I Working everybody . . . . I Crafting . . . . . 480 ft. Average . . 12,642 lbs. Average . . 1,634 yrs. Average . i331 .I ..3 .1 ..1 . I . ' I . I . 2 . I . I I , I . I I . I I . I A 3 - 3 5 ft. 7 in. 147 lbs. IQ yrs. The ear NmeLeenTWClVe fx 5 q T ,J LZ BEAR BOARD PARTY .f-Sf' THE one-:AN I 89 1 VC el nTw L H1 L Q C 'nm NM, M r - AO G A .C 6 n T ML 1' nl.. li. 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SESAM Bzwgmzw C830 big SDEUQ we-NSD 2: Q L62 MEQSXH SLE:-L .Code SQBOAH ,mom howmbgm Eigjm QE EEDQ 256 che B?-ga KUCOE EW Uwgtdz EE Em Boogvh MCEEQQAH QEJSCOE going U:W:O:UU.m4 NEWBZ 03553 DEE EMS EMEUUOM UNEUBOD B-wwigm ESNUWEQ gimwgw QUE 2, :BE Exon go E95 ESEEUM ESDEHOU Eiga EE-ODD wemcqw 5433 gsm mgwgm gmwow EE wcgbm Ngwzom WDOMUNQW VMUEP Naoggom :SU 5930 bggbxm UBULUEU QBEOUJEQOZ Euros 3 S HOZ Emmy-U weksga 2032 KEWDM RCOEQU wimwcgm UUEDEE wegtom KEWSMU magic ,COUUWEWLHCCU 3:6-so 2-9323 asia MEQQOMU Fgohwkspo QGRCO :WEUOE SODUEQOUS Lwighh UEOQOEDE sagem Ugugmgmm Ucwmqcw UEESQH bwwmbw Sxgnm BSL WDOWUEQW 3.215 Exim mxUOMENsm +0 QOTMNU EEEEUW WDOWUEFO Em MAE Eg DEH ge-on UEEOQEH Namom .U-DSCEU 9 Egan kmbmmcmgu wsoigcam E10 BZMHMEQS U MZSSW EDU015 n wM3OUm 1 :bum ' v MZHQMOM MZEEL ' 2702 I 33:52 - G 21:02 A ZZUUE ' NEEM45 t ESM OOO?-HM ZOSUAQ LESOZHE IEMEWEE QQEEELE 5335 55550 HEEQO U I 300 mmmmzygm MMEUEHHH 1 9 1 i Trice- e at N1 SL GI1'lfvVClVG- A-'i 'MilfllltKQSf it A Story Without a Name A Bowman, who was a Cook, and who was roasting a Bohn for an Eastman, had trouble in getting Kelloggs for the Furness. This was because the King had made a Grant to the Chamberlain stating thatthe Robbins made too much Noyes when they saw the Kelloggs taken from the forests. Consequently, when the Bohn was brought to Eastman, who was sitting in a Nlorris chair, and it was not Brown enough, he was very Rood to the King because the King was to blame. Finding that being Rood did no good, he gave Neville two Nickels to go to the Hatfield, where the King was camping, and throw Clay at him. 'When the King saw Neville coming, he sent his Chamberlain home to fetch the swords. The Chamberlain arrived there, found Deeke, opened the door, made a Grabbe for the weapons, sharpened them on an Emery, and started back to the Hatheld. The sky was Gray. Two Nleisse scampered across his path. A hflartin twittered from a near- by tree, Calso a Nightingale and a Holsingerj. lrVhen he returned to the Hatfield, the King made a Grabbe for the swords and started for Bowman, the Cool-1, who had roasted the Bohn for the Eastman over a Kellogg in his Furness. A battle followed. The Bowman was killed and a Hirst carried him away. The Eastman was taken prisoner and marched to the Tower to the tune of Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? Then the King, seeing that everything was Wright, ate the Bohn and went back to the Hatfield. lfxrurzl. N. GILPIN. Kidnapped CA CLASS DAY INCIDENT, The leaves on the campus birch trees, shimmering in the fresh June breeze, cast their shadow on the SophomorePresident as he arose to make the introductory. 4'Fellow students, he began, we have patiently stifled our yawns and ha've heard the Infant Class through. Their leader is missing, and without him they resemble-a-a-flock of lXflary's lambs-without lvlaryff fAppreciative applause from the older classmenj He continued: VVhy is he missing? Yes, 'tis true that they my he was called home, but listen, fellow students, listen, and I will tell you a secret. He was not called home! The speaker now lowered his voice impressively. Last night we saw fit to remove from among you, a little freshman. It was a dark night when this deed of dreadful note was committed, but we knew our man. W'ho else is there who resembles that aggressive, spindle-shanked infant? VVell, to make a long story short, we bagged him and have left him bagged, but now now-now we will restore him to you. Let the child enter! The audience waited in a quiver of expectancy. Could it really be the Freshy- Prex F Cnly a sudden rustle, a smothered sneeze broke the still air. But now the knot was untied. Slowly the sophomore drew off the bag, and, exclaiming with oratorical effect, Behold your Mary, lambiesl' disclosed-not the meek freshman's face, but horror of horrors, the amused and somewhat heated countenance of the most awe-inspiring member of the college faculty-the history professor! M. B. ' l 92 l 1 he:-L-vmglliiis sQi1 1-E ' Q The r -- Nii t n cilve - ' Q If LXNX in There is a young lady named Dot Who is known by a few as Miss Scottg For her there's no cure Ifor a lusserette sure ls our l'limstedt's little hfliss Dot. Tita is a modest child Never could be pert, Yet makes eyes at Grabbe, Naughty little 'llirtl There was a young maiden, named Babe, VVho looked long into lifels astrolabe, She said, .l'll make a clean job, By grabbing otl Bob, And never come back to old Abef' Kelly is an Irishman, Kelly is our Hcliiefgv He stumbled on a .Hazel-bush And then forgot all grief. Said a fair young maid named Anita, Got to get there with all might-a So she fancied a Fancher Till he asked her the answer, And she replied that a ring would be right-a. Scoles with a nickname of Don, On the honor roll always was Ong 'When time to graduate He laughed at his fate And said, Now next year I'll be gonef' 1 9:5 There was a young lady named Meta VVho was so sweet that no one could hate her Qsoft rj Beloved of all boys, The greatest of joys Was this sweet little maiden called Meta. There was a young lady named Bar- rows, VN7ho was so smart that it harrows To think of the A's That in Academy days VVere given the brilliant Hhflargn Bar- rows. G is for Grabbe A dear lovely child With an adorable mouth That sets the girls wild. W is for VVarren Some day he'll awake But to have this occur Will take an earthquake. hi is lor hffartin, With Jane as Iirst name, Wihose kindness of heart Is always the same. There was a young chappie named Goss XVhose reformation would mean a great loss Both clever and funny I-le,d wake up a dummy 'Would this indescribable Goss. The ear NIDGLSSDTWNCIVC N f jf IQ13,S 1 .x1'n l94l THE CLASS OF l sf Q14 9 X 2 0 N' ff if , .1i - .-f l N Z X wf l N- I Q Mi x Z Z The Gear N1 C-3L CiI1TWClVS- XT- ' 1-'t 422Zillll:lMSi9 m' FIRST SEMESTER CAROLINE GUTHRIE - - - President C. A. CARLSON - - - Vice-President E. HAHN - - - - - Secretary WM. E. GOLTZ - - - - Treasurer E. WILLIANIS - - Sergeant-at-Arms History of the Class of 1913 The fall of the year 1909 must be remembered as bringing two distinguished newcomers to the Academy, namely, Nathan Wilbur Helm and the Class of 1913. Each set to learning the ways of the school and each has met with success. The trust of directing the first efforts of the class was given to Mr. Ronald lVlcDonald. He made much of the opportunities presented and the class that he handed to his successor, Mr. W'eir Williams, now bade fair to be one of the strongest classes in the history of this institution. lVlr. Howard Stubbins was the next president and it was during his reign that the class put on its lighting spirit. As a result our class was returned victor in the li 961 X ., XL, The E3 a1' --- N i t pen elve -Q C . . ...., A l 42'2?illlll1lnmS! SECOND SEMESTER L. E. ICELLY -------- - - - President P. F. MUCKIAN - Vice-President V. W. PACKARD - - Secretary TED RAYMOND - - - - - Treasurer CAROLINE GUTHRIE - - Sergeant-at-Arms annual tug-of-war between the Firstlings and Second Years. Nlr. E. P. Williams proved a Worthy successor to lVIr. Stubbins and put the class in shape for becoming Third Years. It was during our reign as Third Years that the cause ofthe Suhfra- gettes triumphed. Miss Caroline Guthrie was elected president and it was through her eflorts that we have stepped into our present fame. Lawrence Kelly was chosen to succeed Nliss Guthrie, but, because of his ap- pointment to West Point which necessitated his leaving school, was not alforded the privilege of carrying out his policies. Nlr. Hubert James was chosen as his successor and it is safe to predict that under his leadership the class of 1913 will conduct itself like the live, honorable organization that it is. l97l l W I J g '1' fZ7'lWilNv4's1 The Ejeexr Ni eteemhfvelve A - 'A' ii ..f.4..,.riQQ .Q.,,.32 ili-?- ARNOLD, VICTORESE Illinois BOYD, XVILLIAM A. - - Illinois ANDEIISON, DONALD A. - - Illinois Busmr, WESLEQ A. - - Illinois CARLSON, Crms. A. Norway CART1311, ELEANOR - - Illinois CORLETT, GRACE - - Illinois CORRIE, BEN D. - Illinois CURRY, ROBT. 1-I. - - lVlichigan FLI5M1NG, A. IL. - - Illinois Ens'1'NmN, XV1LL1.1m1 PIENRY - - Illinois FADDISN, EVA L. - - Illinois 199 1 r I l-'fli' 661' NIFIGKSQDITWVCIVC Aif-ga'-'.fmHfHfiiwf1? !Ei r- ,, ' N li.. '-' f I 'f '4' A eg ' 1,-. ,.' .,,., ., xy-,aj ' ' GLAZE, VV1x..1,imD - GUTI-IRIE, CAROLINE GATES, BYRON D. - I-l.xuN, EDMUND F. - I-IAIGH, IVIILDRED - I'lAMILTON, W. J. HERBEN, STEPHEN J. IIOLGATE, ROBT. B. - l-Ionmzs, CONSTANCE IQEARNEY, PAULINE M. - - JAMES, I-IU1sER'1' E. - KAEMPFER, CLARA K. limi lXfIissouri Illinois Illinois - Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois I in1g5,q7jiPilXN,q: i FFI6 6i'Exl '-- Ni etc-:QHTWCIVG Q N L.,.2i.Q L,L.gs-I o il LIGIlTl41EAR'1', XKIOLA - - Illinois LOCKE, R1XI.PI-I - - Illinois IQELLY, LAWRENCE - - Illinois NIARSHALL, HARRY - - Illinois IVIECARTNEY, FANNY - Illinois IVIEHL, JOY XV. - - - Indiana MITCI-1E1.L, GRANT E. Michigan NIORLEY, GERTRUDE - - Illinois O,lVlEARA, A. R. - - Illinois PATULLO, NIARGARET Illinois PACKARD, VERNON W. - - Illinois PACE, FANNIE B. - - Illinois 11031 1 V legs yfliiiiyx, ui L FINIFIC? I le 61 IXIII SKSCEDTVVCIVC ' ' i -141' ii 4' I .ffl KNsf g PR,x'r'r, IQVELYN B. - RAMIREZ, C. C. - PRA'1 1', IJOROTHY - RAYMOND, rI1ED - READ, V. A. - - SCHNEIDER, I-IERBERT Sci-iU1sER'r,ISDWARDI-l. - - TSEO, CEEORGE UHL, liluu, - W1L1,mx-is, XVEIR - XI. VAXVTER, l'IELEN XVARD, A. I-I. - - H051 - - - - Illinois Philippine Islands - - - Illinois - Illinois - Vifisconsin - - Illinois Illinois - China - Illinois - Illinois - Michigan - Illinois ' ' -...-2. 1- - 1: 1. 'V V -A V f E ,, , , ,,,,l SECO D YE ' - MN gm 4 -1 WV QLKXNZE 44' C-,QQ V 'f its - ,bg '. .' 3 , Km? Fe W 0111 0 I0 5 N E. Fhiilf I-:FHM 1 fy 'A QF' The ear Nme:LeenTwe ve J :saga J ffiiiiix :alia 17411 KVX y . i . l . l l .-. A ' . I , ' ' -1, , 77' Q A I-I A' l inf-' 1--:elI-. ,xxgif Y ' I XZ Personnel of 1914 Class Alvares, M. R. - South America Antunes, Herbert IV., Arnold, Victorese - Beck, Christian C. - Blake, Everett B. - Bishop, C. S. - - Berglund, Eugene N. Benjamin, R. L. - Burger, J. A. - - - Burroughs, Pressly VV Byxbee, Beatrice - Campbell, Sylvia B. Clapp, hlary li. - - Colby, Lillian - - Combs, Herbert Lee Cornish, G. R. - - Dorian, A. S. - Ecle, R. H. - - - Illclmiston, Lan P. - Iifxley, Frank C. - Foster, lflinor - Foresman, R. I-I. - Gardinier, I.. P. - Goodwin, I-I. - Grasset, D. B. - Grohman, G. A. - Hansen, Lucille - - Hatterman, Alice - I-Iatternian, Irene - Hatterman, A. IV. - I-layford, Walter S. Hellyer, Marion - I-Iingeley, Margaret Hinncrs, Ruth L. - Hocking, Louis - Kaempler, Fred VV. Kent, I . B. - - - Koelbel, Herbert - Krumsick, Leslie B. Leeman, Edgar R. - Levere, Edwin A. - Lighthart, Viola R. Massachusetts - Illinois - Denmark - Illinois - Illinois - - Illinois Turkey - - Iowa - Alabama Illinois - - Illinois - Illinois - - Illinois Colorado - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois - Illinois Illinois - Illinois Illinois Illinois Wisconisn Illinois - Illinois - Illinois Illinois - Illinois - .Illinois Illinois l1091 Lill, Paul R. - - Lininger, Homer D. Long, Ariel - - - Long. Byron - - Lowell, Jay IV. - Lowell, Mark VV. - IVIcGuire, Florence Ivleagher, John C. Meyer, Raymond E. - Nlorgan, Nlerritt S. IVIorser, ljlamae - NIullis, Robert P. Nelson, Elvise Il. - Nelson,G. A. - - Overstreet, C. - Paullin, Louise E. Philips, tl. R. - - Philips, NV. B. - Pope, G. G. - Pressley, Wi. S. - Raymond, Charlotte Ryerson, Gladys - Sauer, Joseph - Sehoiicld, Roscoe - Simonson, R. L. - Stokes, Iylarguerite Taylor, K. A. - - Torkelson, 17. A. - Tucker, Louise - Tyler, Ethel A. - Uhl, Earl R. - Vernay, Clara - - Vennerdrow, Elmer Vlfarren, Delmar Weller, R. - - VVest, Geo. O. - Wilson, Bertha - VVohl, Benj. - VVolford, D. I-I. - Young, I-l. IXI. - - Zoeckler, Leon John New Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Indiana Illinois Illi11ois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Mexico Illinois - Iowa The ear Nmc-:tee1'1TvVe:lVe D mga lffiiiiyx unagua :'V1f LXXVN si D nu: . K -f - .M H 'il-H-T Second Year Officers FIRST SEMESTER D. H. WOLFORD --------- President P. LILL - - - - Vice-President E. BLAKE - - - Secretary LOUISE PAULLIN - - - - Treasurer G. A. NELSON - - Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER LOUISE PAULLIN H. D. LININGER E. A. LEVERE D. H. WVOLFORD M. W. LOWELL H101 - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Tfic-3 ' ear Ni etee:-HTWSIVQ - K 'AA' TN s Second Year Social On Saturday evening, February 12, 1912, the class held their annual social. In spite of the fact that the weather was inclement, there were a great many out and those who came were well repaid for their trouble. The social was chaperoned by Mr. Furry, who proved to be an ideal person for such a function. Besides Mr. Furry, our Principal, Nlr. Helm, came just in time for the Heats. One of the most notable features of the evening, was the absence of first and third years, who were home in bed, where all children of their size should be. YVhen everybody had as- sembled in the room, which was beautifully decorated in class colors,lXfIiss Paullin and Miss Foster started the games. Prizes were offered for those doing the best work. Miss Lamke and Nliss Vernay were the lucky ones. After the games hflr. Furry sang a solo at the request of many. He sang one of his most famous songs, one of his own composition. It was entitled A Grouch and a lVlernory, and was greatly enjoyed by all, because it referred to old UN. Af, in many places. Fearing that he would harm his wonderful voice, Nlr. Furry declined to sing another song, although he was greatly urged to do so. Miss Guthrie and Miss Dorion then played some very popular songs, and after a little rough housef' the Neatsl' were served. This was considered by some as the most important event of the evening. The next thing in order was the tak- ing of the picture, and then everybody Went home after having spent a very pleasant evening. The twenty-eight who were present wereas followes: hflisses Paullin, Foster, Vernay, Guthrie, Dorion, hflorser, Long, Vawter, Berry, Lamke, lvlessrs. Edmiston, Levere, Hayford, Hank, Dorion, Lowell, Lininger, Antunes, hflorgan, lVarren, lVilliams, hfluckian, Blake, VVolf0rd, and chaperons hflr. Furry, and lVIr. Helm. I1111 mu my-aavggZWw4 v A A ,W f 1154 H-3 Yx . QNJAJ3 ABXXSNX . . .kv x vviminx Asif 0 X JFWQ XQI xx. if K frl'LxyMx N551 in ,N '11 ., f , vw 'E' 4 M if ' ' 7 5 xi -fr-'-'::- 2 , vig ' Vf.., 14- 1 -A - N ---3 ,.?q, , - ..,.- .--,V i.. .. ' - Z, Y ...wifi 111-ggi . 2 fi:-if 'df' f 4 , -Q-QW I all ... ,Q - 13,7 -in ,Y .TL-, ,-..-A-Yi: -- -'-1'-!-'L ,J '-'-'11, , W, ' f, , 14: - 31 . -- ' f-5 4,,, --4 f:1'f , iff' L. ,-:- -' fl'-' . V--1 jmji, 5.3-1 -x Y W----L-1-A gf 11?-A 3 .-.,..,, ' -Y ,7 , A - - S- -. -Qrgfik H -5,5 - ji ,J ,-- ,T .- W'-811, I- fu ' ,f tfiigg,-, ,W-2 I ' 4 .,.. .z1:- '- 7 ' --Y., 4-fl 'i .Ubi wil? V A .+-:: ' T-135.1 .L-S .- i 4+ wif:- ' Q.. A Y -.,.. ...J tg? 'v -ji -.i....,, ,.. .-,hir - -.N -.-.mi-f VNV, ....i4:... N' 4.1-W-,. W, . at ---'-Luk'---' ' - 1-ff' ' -----,Lf -vf f -T1 ' I-Q-41'-' ikfffvaiil ig'-'A 1-ez - L 1 9 4 The I eexr Ni et en elve - ,f T ij f'1'i?.i'4529illll'liQSf mfltl1 Q,,,..,u , Personnel of 1915 Class Barbour, Herman H., Ill., Bauer, George, G., hIo., Billow, Lillian, Ill., Binner, Cordier P., Ill., Brecher, Jack A., Ill., Brown, Paul, Mo., Brummitt, W. B., Ill., Butler, Willis F., Ill. Calkins, Helen D., India, Campbell, Ruth, Ill., Case, Nlarvin, Ill., Carman, Dorothy R., Ill., Clark, Lyman VV., Ill., Clark, Mary, Ill., Clack,VVm. E., Ill., Cawley, Norman, England, Cornell, Richard, Ill., Craig, Alisa, Ill., Cronin, hflarie L., Ill. Dawes, NVm. NI., Ill., Derwent, Forest E., Mo., Detzer, L. W., Ill., Donaldson, Beney L., Ill. Ederer, Clarence, Ill., Ennis, Paul, Ill.: Erwood, John, Ill. Flogan, VV. A., Ill., Francis, lVIarguerite, Ill., Franizen, Vivian, Ill., Fredericlcs, Jennette S., Ill, Friend, Milton, Ill. Goodreau, Gladys hfl., Ill., Boodreds, G. H., Ill., Gray, Raymond, Ill., Griswold, Barret B., Ill. I-lahn, Elizabeth C., Ill., I-laldeman, L. G., Ill., Hammond, Re Etta,Ill.g Hanney, Hansler, Ill., Hanson, David A., Ill., Hartman, IVm. YV., Ill., Hawxhurst, Erie, Ill., Heinze, Wilhemine, lll.g Hermanson, Clara, Ill., Higgins, Gordon H., Ill., Hodges, C. V., Ill., Hogen, Tom, Ill., Holden, Elizabeth, Ill., Holmes, Chas., Ill., Hotchkiss, H. Nl., Ill., Howell, VVm. Ross, Ill., Hu, Frank, China,Huntsin- gcr, Phoebe, Wis. Irwin, Helen, Ill. Jackson, Howard, Ill., Jerome, Jesse L., Ill., Johann, A. S., Wis.g Johnson, E. E., Ill., Johnson, Nlargaret, Ill. Kearney, hilildred, Ill., Kendall, Chester A., Pa., Kerr, Henry, Ill., Ketcham, Fred, Ill, Kircher, G. E., Wis.gKnipe, Emory E., Ind.,Koek, Esther, Ill.,Koelbel, Arthur, Ill., Koelbel, NV. A., Ill. Lagerlof, YValter, Ill., Landis, P. L., Ill., Landis, P. L., Ill., Lapp, Mabel, Illinois, Larson, Anna, Sweden, Lewis, R. J., Ill., Lewin, Pauline, Ill.g Lillie, John W., Kansas, Lord, Junior, Ill., Loynadan, XVill, Ill. hflac- Dowell, Mrs. Caroline, Norway, hfIadler, C. A., Ill.g Marcus, C. S., Ill., hflattby, Vergene, Ill., Mayer, I-l., Ill., Mel-lill, Ed., Ill., lN'Ichflurchy, James, Ill., lVIetz, Genevieve lil., Ill., Metzger, Grace E., Ill., Mitchell, James C., Ill., lVIitten, L. E., Ill., Nlofiiat, Alice N., Ill., Nloore, hflildred NI., Ill., lVlulford, Grace E., Ill., Murphy, William Henry, Ill. Nervione, John T., Ill., Newton, Julia R., Ill., Nusser, Laura, lll. 0 Byrne, Ariel Timothy, Ill., Odell, Mortimer, Ill., Opie, Nannie, Ill., Ortman, Oliver, Ill. Passow, W. Patton, J. C.,Ill., Pearson, F. B., Phillips, Frank, Ill., Pierce, Kathryn, Ill., Pitzer, Ertle Ray, Ill., Pohl, Ella, Ill., Riley, Dorothy, Ill., Rood, Ernestine, Ill., Ronud, lvlaurice L., Iowa, Sandstrorn, Herbert E., Ill.g Sayers, Y. A., Ill., Shedden, James lfVallace, Ill., Shepard, Nlarquis M., lll.g Simmons, Joseph L., Indiana, Smith, Artur, Ill., Squire, S., Ill., Stearns, Thomas hfleeker, Ill., Stoetzel, Ralph Edward, Ill, Stoffel, Paul Julius, Ill., Taylor, Arthur Clyde, Ill., Thorsen, Kenmore, Ill., Torkilson, Thelma, Ill. Vale, L. L., Ill., Van Dusen, Austin Keeler, Ill., Vennerdrow, Cas- kel, Ill., Vernay, Cynthia, Ill. NVilson, Robert Cragg, Ill.gXVoodman, Eunice, Ill. 11151 Akiva-fwfginuaiwqfifi:-si The ear Ni S'L S1'1TVVClVS - - .2 ..,. - S 'E e 11ilXN g hear twice as' 1915 Officers J. IWAYER AILSA CRAIG - J. HUMBERT NI. LAPP - F. KETCHEM FIRST SEMESTER - -------- Preside11t - Vice President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - ---- Sergeant-at-Arins SECOND SEMESTER ' , E. HAWXHURST F. SHEPPARD J. NIAYER - - F. KETCHEM - WV. LOYNACHAN - - - - - - - - -' President - - Vide President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms Ie fellows two ears and one mouth so that We might lVIo'r'ro-God gave us litt much as We say. l116l TFIS ear NIUGLSGDTWCIVG f!i'5'E' l!!!llQxiQS E it The Old Church Oh, goodness, isn't it a hot day. Yes'rn ninety-eight down by the drug- store-in the shade, too. Oh, no, don't bother about a chair. Illl sit right here on the step. No, I havenlt. This is my old house dress. Oh, thank you! if you will insist on bringing it out. I just stopped in to get your recipe for strawberry jam. It's absolutely the best jam I ever tasted. There's just lots and lots of strawberries going to waste on our vines, and so I says to myself, says I, 'Illl just go right over to Mis' Canfield and get that recipe o' hers and make some jam.' Say, doesn't that church over there get on your nerves? It does on mine. Isn't it the worst looking place? VVhy, actually, Ilm ashamed to pass, let alone set in it on Sundays. The roofls leaky and the pews are all falling to pieces. I don't believe it's had a coat ol paint since it was built, and I donlt believe it will till judgment day. Really, Ilm afraid of my life when I sit down in our pew. It's a perfect fright, I do declare, and to think that's the best Cooksville can do. Dear! Dear! And the minister so anxious to do something for the beautifying of the church and community. Yes, I know that I didn't give anything when he tried to raise a fund to paint it, but that wasn't my fault. Land knows, I was willin' enough. Oh! thanks for the recipe, here I sit gossipin' away the precious morning. Why, I was intcndin' to have my jam all done by this time. Yes'I'll bring you over a sample if it turns out alright. Why, good morning! Yes, I'm back at last, thank goodness. A year is certainly a long time to be away, although I had a perfectly grand time with my niece, Sally jane. You know she's going to be married and the- For goodness sake! lfhat if that across the street? The old church? No! What, that splendid edifice is as fine as the church at Sally Jane's. Look at the roof! A slate roof and a brick building. VVhat! An entire new church inside and out, with upholstered pews and tile floor. IVell, now, where did the money come from? You don't mean to tell me that. Oh, Mrs. Newrich. lVhoever she may be. Oh! Well, I'd like to know why Mrs. Newrich, -or anybody else like that, has any right to interfere with the Cooksville church. Certainly no one ever complained about the old one. It was plenty good enough for me and for everybody else, too. Dear! Dear! I wish people would ever learn to mind their own business and not interfere where they aren't wanted. 11171 JE'5E112!15957flmS'9i!.g 'i ' H The C1236 ear n- Ni SL GI1 SlVS - ,if ELIZABETH SLOCUM - - - - - President F. I. AMBLER - - Vice-President ETHEL GILPIN - - - Secretary J.VAN KIRK - - ------- Treasurer Cur membership is composed of only those whose ambitions are to graduate, despite blighted hopes. Our existence began some terms ago and we are not yet certain when it will terminate. NVe are an industrious and ambitious class and as such have been one of the very best in the Academy. Vife are very grateful to the class of IQI2 for the devotion of this one page to our organization. CLASS or ? 11181 The as al' Ni e1LeenTvvSlVe - K' f h L!'E4?22i5!!!hMw 'i2f2?- in smnuinm 11191 K The 651' Ni SteQnTVVClV63- 'fi -- is Away I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead-He is just away! 1 NVith a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair lt needs must be, since he lingers there. Think of him still as thc same, I sayg He is not dead-he is just away. 1 1201 j.xMv:s lVI'II'TCONIl5E RILEY '-ITIS SE: I' N IFIGKC-ZSITTVVCIVS fX 1 -1 eeee - K Z!Cnm Eeherihgz Rattan The eldest son of hir. and Nlrs. -Iames A. Patten, was born July me zgrd, 1893. fXfl,CI'Z11l illness oi fourteen weeks, which was borne with singular for- titude, his earthly life ended hflav the 14th, IQII. new TDS GEM' NIIWSLEZSFITWCIVS QD 4- e Q95car Julius Zlaalherg CHICAGO, I1,L1No1s BORN JULY 15, 1894 DIED JANUARY 24, 1912 11221 lame GEM' NIDSKSCDTVVSIVS - .IH-HQ Zirasnn 3Kan5emun Qlluleman ENTIQRPIQISE, MISSISSIPPI BORN IANUIIRY 29, 1887 DIED ,LINUARY IS, IQI2 I 123 I lf 321, H' V .. Ni' 1, v Lf, 'L VIEWS NEAR RVANSTON V -gg, 'IL ,. -1 ' ' A-Jil I 5,151-'13 5'-I 1, - . --1- - 2-.'ff-iff? 1 ' ..L-.fs,i -.-:!'-3-'5::- 5 A-.-2: f X ' WI., I 1- .v.. . , . 'ws ,--a.--,q.'.L11-Inf:W-1. .Ji-.'.'-4, ., , ,'..-3-11-'-'':-1.'n:f1g.nI-q,5.'-:ay.:-.if . . I 'fp--,I:.jQ1 I. TCE: 1-4':fw':.'-sl' 'rjL. 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Q ' . 2 -' Sli'-Yi: X .f 'i - 1' ' 1 T Q N xii - il '5LU::5Rx5s ' I M J Lf 5ffW74 Vh Q,1?T - Ml U Xm l '75 , sits 251 - ' f'- .,fW 4?f Q.:f3 I I 4: 4 ,fi ' F QZSBAN ' H ' ' w '4'5iQ:: , Q , 'Ll gg, M A ' pffff, 6 1'A O 'I True e-ar '--N1 c-:tceenTvvc:lVe- it -We a It pysr Zoology Class spirit plus Field trips plus Hard work and Interesting study, minus Flunkers and Blockheads plus Exciting excursions plus Fun, equals Zoo Class of IQI2. There is a course Zoology And all the children take it, They say it's quite the stunt, but Gee! So very few can make it! COI,LECTION OF ZOO SPECIIX-IENS FOR IQI2 RISPRESISNTATIVE SPECIES WHY SO CALLED AMBLER . Daddy long legs Long legs Biuuaows Bugs Zig-Zag motions, etc. BLAKE . Salamander fmud pupl Salamander smile Boncmzns Firehy Red dome and brilliance Bimsn-IER hflud turtle Plodding along BURGER . Pterodactyl Unexplainable CLAY . Crickets Chirping sound CORRIE . White fish VVhite hair F1,1LN'rY1z Sea peach Cheeks FURNESS Giant Tortoise No. 1 Ivlagnitude Qbroadwisej GOODREDS Tsetse fly Ccauses sleeping See specimen sickness, HLMSTED1' Turtle clove Cooing Hrssigm . Kissing bug Misspelled name Hx'A'r'r . Robin Head cocked to one side LEXVIS . Owl Wfisdom LOWELL . jay bird Because he is one M151-11, . Gall fly VVe can't imagine NASIi . Lady bug A nice pet PATULLO Damsel Hy just because- PAULLIN Gila monster Hit made by topic PRATT . Giant Tortoise No. 2 hflagnitude flengthwisej ROOD . Trilobite Cfossilj Aucientness SWANK . lfairy shrimp Quite suitable TonK1LsoN Grasshopper Chews tobacco N271 The ' eexr Ni eteen elve- KJ L That Zoology Exam fR1lf1l-J' II!l'f1ll016glI,'.5' vfr.vi'01zD On the night before the Zoo ex, I sat up And, Gee, I crammed, Every yeller sheeted answer in my noodle I jus' rammed. Then in lab, I learns, a-quakin' That it is a private ex. One by one my feller stoodents disap- pear When Scoles yells, Nex'! Scoles and Grabbe is the bosses, Mr. YVeld goes on with lab jest as calm-like. Tho' he really On us all is keepin' tab. An' purty soon I jus' looks up, While crammin' more and more, An' Gee! Consarn that Scoles, I'Ie's there a-waitin' at the door. Er nex'l he shouts. It is my turn, An' he looks straight at me. Ye goose neck barnacle! sez I, Ye bloomin' 'It', sez he, 'flus' get a move on! Hustle up! I can't wait here all clay! So cussin' inwards I gets up And follers. An', wal say, Inside they hand me paper, Number one to liftyf' Tough! I does so quite disheartened, And remarks, Lay on, IVIcDuFf! An' then they pints to fifty bugs, Identify, says they, State character and number After order, that a-Way. Don't mix 'em, an' don't' touch 'em, An' don't forget their name! An' then they Went off chucklin' An' left me to play the game. VVal-I stood ther, chawed my pencil, An' gazed wildly at them bugs. A violet cock roach stood in front Surrounded by some slugs. Not a yeller question was thar, That I studied till I's sore. ,lest plain bugs, most whose acquaint- ance I had never made before. Some I had been Interjuiced to, But them fifty numbers, blame! They jus' naturally so riled me, I remembered not a name. There was bugs of all descriptions, Tall and short, and light and dark. After some I left a blank, An' after some a question mark. An' Scoles and Grabbe, blame them kids! Kep' sayin' Hustle up! An' Grabbe said quite bossy like, Now don't you cheat! CThe pupj W'al at last it was all over. Do the outcome ye surmize? An' 'twas yest a guessin' contest, An' I drew the Booby prize! 11281 i i ,ygjllli M5411 i Ei The ' eexr -- Ni eteenTwe1Ve- Q f - -t,,g, 5 ..,. - 1 X 'H if A Scientific Sacrifice Weld, his class sought to inspire, And a cat he did desire. Mr. WVeld asked Torkilson, If he please would bring him cnc. Torky acquiesccd politely, For he always jauntcd nightly: Thought a cat was easy prey, Said he'd bring one next day. lfVhen upon the tranquil world The evening shadows soft unfurled, Torky on his mission startedg Down a nearby alley darted. For upon the night wind wailing, A familiar sound was sailing. 'Twas a lusty feline wail- Eloquent of much pulled tail. Toward the sound did Tork make haste Far the frightened cat he chased. 'That afternoon a dago man, Sold' a lady a banan. H291 On the walk she dropped the peeling Regardless of cur Torkyls feeling. For upon the evening dreary, While he wandered wroth and weary. His elusive nervous prey Chanced to go that very way. Need I tell what happened next? Torky's mind was greatly vexed. The cat went gladly on its way. Cl'll not repeat what Tork did say.l Up he rose. Once more did sally Down a cat besprinkled alley. Un the rest I will not dwell, For 'tis much too sad to tell. But at last the cat he caught, Though it bravely scratched and fought. Mr. VV:-zld, upon the morrow, Got the cat, convulsed with sorrow. Pussy's end I'll not repeat., For I fear ,twas far from sweet. R. 'The 'rlje ear Ni C-3tSCi1'1TVVE:lVG- I In Memoriam GTO THCSE NVE LOVED AND LOSTU The countless Tnsects who succumbed on the battle held of Cyanide. The Perch brothers. Cymbeline and Bassonio Salamander. Polonius, Pedro, Petrarch, Polly and Pearl Pigeon. Constantino Caruso and Tetrazinni Catski. Definitions Caterpillar--An upholstered worm. Salamander-A slippery lizard. Scale--A feather on a fish. Can You Imagine? The Fairy Shrimp on the honor roll. The Lady Bug going in for prize figliting. The Sea Peach retiring to a cloister. The Gall Fly breaking down from over-study. Bugs with a passionate 'casef 'The Damsel lily screeching. The Firefly without an 'Af Did You Notice? Giant Tortoise No. 2 and Firehy at the Stock Show. That when the Fairy Shrimp dropped out the Gall Fly got a sympathetic attack? What Torkilson excavated from his pocket before giving his lecture? That Firefly refused to stick out his tongue to advance Science? That we dicln't have to hand in our notebooks the third quarter-? Other Things Learned in Zoo Giant Tortoise No. 1-How to make eyes at Grabbe. Giant 'Tortoise No. 2-How to whistle noisclessly. The Fairy Shrimp-How to become sweetly shy. Bugs--How to touch a spider. Gila hdonster--Ditto. The Cricket-How to overcome bashfulness. The Robin-How to fuss. 11301 f' True: e-ear Nl e-LeenTWe:lVe- K K r --W - Alf -'5 ' it i Botany YVe are Mr. WVelcl's day nursery and we are well Worth visiting. Never a more illustrious crew of wrangling, worrisome wigglers has been turned out, than we, the booby little Botanists of 1912. We have the usual specimens to exhibit to you although perhaps in a more highly cultivated form. For instance, over in the corner you will behold a gloomy 'Ai shark, worrying as they always do for fear that they will only get 99.9 in that last ex. In the morning lab. are to be found our tiniest kindergarten tots. As you open the door, cries of hir, WVeldl Oh, lVIr. Vifeldl hflr. VVC-e-eldln rend the air and as you clap your hands over your ears to shut out the din, you perceive the all-important 'he', going calmly from table to table, patiently explaining this and that for the forty-'leventh time. A little girl has cut her finger, a little boy has spilled the ink-others are playing hide and seek under the tables. lt's hopeless, you exclaim and gladly make your departure. Extracts From Examination Papers W HAT is lVlAR'1'? Is the pig food. L'Are the poles used on ships for sailsf, ls a long pole used for naval purposesf, Is what the sail is fastened to on a ship. VVHAT is M12.xN'r HY COPPICEP Is planting forests beside streams to keep soil from washing. Is the V shaped arrangement of trees on a NIL side. ls the way of catching maple sugar. Naval stores are where different kinds of forest supplies are sold. Farrner's crop is made up of groceries ehiehy and forester's trees. Things made of wood-toys, desks, tables, chairs and furniture. Types of forests-I-lard wood and Delicatessen forests. Naval stores are the things for a ship. 11311 if The ' ear Ni eteenwvelve- - J Physics EXPERINIENT 23 Apparatuy-I empty lab., two factors, CAnita and Fancher prcfj Problem-To watch the phenomenon and observe results. Method-Place Fancher within IO ft. of Anita, back to back. Take reading. Watch closely, and time, with a stopwatch, Fancheris progression Anitaward. When both are face to face and within two inches of each other, turn discreetly aside and await results. Refultr-Doves cooing in the distance. Wedding bells ringing. Lohengrinls Wed- ding lVIarch in the foreground. Remark:-The result is obvious on account of the apparatus used. Sparks From Physics Lab. FURREY-CLNOYV you people want to assign the lessons. Pretty soon you'1l want to draw my salary. FURREY-4618 Goss on the inclined planell' ANSWER1iiYCS.,, FURREY- Give him a push and let him slidef, GOEBLE'iiYOU divide by 'g', don't you ? FURREY-UGCC, no. FURREY Cwhen safety valve blew off enginej- Did you see my hair stand on end F FURREY- Say Goss, if you were a diver- Goss- Now Mr. Furrey, if I was a diver, I'd go out of that window this minute. FURREY- We wish you were. FURREY'iiThC force by which each particle attracts every other particle is mutual. Why you know how hard it is to keep away from people sometimes. just look at Miss Scott now. Himstedt is waiting for her and just pulls her away. FURREY-AKNOW Downey, you are absolutely no good. You don't know any- thing about Physics. Fact is you don't know anything, anyway. I am going to send delinquent reports to your parents and the principal. You must behave and try to let a few of these remarks sink in. CThen, turning to the classj- How did I do that? VVasn,t that fine P BENNER, to Furrey- Say, old top, is this all right? A FURREY- Bet you boots, old socks. 11321 The Clqeesr -H Ni etc-EGDTWSIVG ' fx if Goss- Keep still Hasler! She's a-comin'! Glory be! She's a-comin'! Hold your breath! I'IASLER?HXVl1CI'C is she? W'ho's ccmin,? ' Goss- The temperature. WEIR- Gael It costs to be a fusserl The cab hire and-'I BOWMAN- Heavens, man! I always take the street car or hoof it. LENA Ciinploringlyj- XVill you accept me now, Mr. Furrey?,' FURREY'HXVCll, of course, this is rather sudden, but as it won't be leap year for some time again, I Will. VVhereupon he stamps her paper 'Acceptedf FANCHER to Anita-'WVhat are your results in that last experiment? Say, wasn't that a peach of a dance we had last night?', Etc., ad inhnitum. DEFINITIONS Gas-Goss Energy-Zoechler VVork-Eva McElveenC?D Vapour-lfVeir 'Williams Steam-Downey Vacuum-Faneher and Fleming FOLLIES AND FOIBLES OF PHYSICS CAN You IMAGINE? VVeir converting the heathen. Anita without a date downstairs. Meisse roughneeking. Paul Kearney really working. Corrie swearing. Eva with her notebook up to date. Zoechler with a grouch. Hop taking the initiative. Schubert in a dress suit. Cosner fussing. Dot Kearney in a violent rage. Furrey getting real mad. Fanny Page with the giggles. Furrey's clock going. Dot Scott without them, Stopvvatches returned. N331 The ear N1 eLeenTWelVe- ' 'W V HTHOU GLORIOUS NIIRROR I 134 I V 5 . 2-:BS 54 1229? ' S Q , ,.-..-4sm,, , Xxx Tx 7! -'!bn ACAUEMIA , ,M x Q1 HL ff- MQ45! K ,L Y 1 f ..W W-MNXTQ, , I . ! TSN 1 ' hh , N ' A :fix U' fix N 1, JU 7 NN fig r I 0,0-' I 'I '53 AN, ,.. ,xx if I f, Vg :Sf F A ev x 4 ' d Q Qw . 'f,, ?f :' A 1' m y AQ ' A if Q M M l XX 0259! mx 'X w ,Lf 55 g MW ',? M ff: WX , 'iw f-1. W. , 9 Q I 2'?z' - f x 5 52? Nh f y BEN WNLLBEKGQ JIM . I ' , ,-. The . ear Ni ci-tec:nTvVelVe p -s 3, A - The Bear Board V. TVARRIEN - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief C. W. BURGER - - - Business Nlauager NIARGARWI' FURNESS - - Assistant Editor R. E. HIMSTEDT - - - Assistant Manager W. -I. ITELLY - - - - Assistant Manager ELEANOR PERKINS - - ---- Literary V1-MAR-C11 W,x-FUR-BURG - ---- Classes TDOROTIIY ScoTT ------ - Organizations ATHLETICS L. C. I-Ioi.s1NoER J. XV. LIINGELEY R. E. NEv11.1.E B, DOWNEY CALENDAR A E. B. BLAKE, JR. PAULINE DORION CULIVE CLAY ' CUTS AND GRINDS LENA STEADMAN NIETA DRINKXVITZ NiYR'I'l.E EMERY E. NOYES HATFIELD HOUSE H. G. BENNER R. Goss ARTISTS M.-xRJoR11: BARROWS VICTORESE ARNOLD CENSORS Miss JANE NEILL SCOTT DR. COWDEN LAUGHLIN I 1371 ,N TUC GEM' INTIYIC-ELSSDTVVCIVC G+ - Q1 LXN1 PERKINS LEEMAN PAULLIN WRIGHT HAHN G. WVARREN DOWNEY Scouas ROBBINS LARIMER GILPIN HOLGATE 11381 J' :- H 2' f'5-Q15 EQ.ggQ.....E.i,...5.il,.5 j T ,U TEBADK mm wms Pnlnnhii Ri? -- - .. em mwggi - -H:::,..:e:ra.:::':::. snr: x::.::.'::::1.'--- H sunniss udsu11nnx1llPgE-.:::lr2 5i?f1El'mli'i l '2'3I. '-4FT '? 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GLM' B' Wwe. . -za-if The Qcaiaemi a The rxflielnl Nr:wsmm'1r nf F11 S buclen ts of lllvnnston Aoncluxny of Northwest.- A-rn University I Iswued ever dny. cxvent durmvz Vacation. y Tuns- STAFF l2clit.m'-in-Clxim-T, Josnnlx NI. Larimer. '12 D'-sk Etlitor - lZxlg'u' R. Txz'-m'1n, '14 M-fumqer - - - ' Dmmld Svoles, '12 .Mlv0x'laisi11g Muuuxmr - R. Holm: I Cirvulntion lxiflHllL!C'l', W, H. Gr ITOARD OF DEPT, EDIT Xlews - News Locals Mlmlc-+11--1 qouelnvi Clzusw Exelmng Hnzfll Roh C W Bu - - lurlxmxncll' H Eleanor Pukxns Ethel Cnlpxu B Dmxncv. H NI Wrxuglmt -mlm , Mn. '13 xbbe. '1 ORS A ' 0 7 '7 7 'J 12 bln, rgur, - . .: .... ,. ... . . 3331..- ... .... .... ...:az r.u.':. ... ...... ... ... ..-. .. ... ..... . .... .... .... .... .. TJ ...... ....... ...... ... ..-.................... ....... .............. ,, , .. . .... .... . ... ... ,gil ... w ::........ ..:l7.'. 'ra .... .... .... ... .... ... .. ... f... ... ...... ... ... 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Wd ,gg , ... ..,.:.:..,. ... ..-E '... ...H 5 . I J U J' ',.':..:. sf- ,,,:... . ,. X V - 3 5 . ,. ' J 1 .. J u :L-:gm -Y 4- ,, Q H .4- 99 - ' - + - 'V'-na' -- -- een Twelve B C2112 J NS 19 fi 5 'i ixi 3. -If VWWN fi ,,, 1 MW 'eff -WM W' ' JS? vnrmff f iffy 'WH MUS-JEW 2 N N, 114. ZXVS 4 if 5- qu I-3 ff M I 6 Q . M glztfff X Q jg? f X? 1 . , ' AF L Winn. SX f -k 5: f- ff ,, ' ,F N93 'MD Qlllfwy Qgffk ' W. Z4 WW? K if f4lWW ' 6613 Q Q 8 Q 1 H s J E W ,l . 'vu ' l -..:.+, f-H, 223 WHEN. 1xs ,gy1iHHim,xii 1. 'G The ar --- N i eri elve-. Baseball ARTHUR GRA11AM - - - - - - Captain Clfms. W. BELLIS - - - hflanager Ltovn C. I'lOl.SINGER - - - Coach LINEUP GRA1-mM - - Catcher HALBERG - - Third Base MCCAIN - - - Pitcher NEVILLE - - Left Field EDGINGTON - - First Base GL11SER - - Center Field HIGI'iTOWER - - - Second Base BEELER - - Right Field ZHANSEN - - - - - Short Stop FALTZ - - - Fielder OMEARA - Third Base and Pitcher ARGRAVES - - - Fielder BELLIS - - - - - - Fielder AVERAGES FOR SEASON IQII BATTING FIELDING BATTING FIELDING NICCAIN . . . .566 .985 Beaten . . . .350 .960 Hioirrownn . . .495 .980 HANSEN . .338 .840 Grnxsizn . .440 .990 HALBERG . . .301 .940 O'NlEA1m . .422 .975 BELLIS . . . .250 .940 EDGINGTON . . .413 .960 ARGRAVES . . .200 .950 NEVII.,LE .... .358 .980 Fnurz . . . . .165 .980 Gniximm .... .3 52 .942 Team batting . . . .398 Team fielding . . .970 THE BASEBALL TEAM The achievements of the 1911 baseball team were such as to justly entitle it to a prominent place, if not the most conspicuous place, among the baseball teams of Evanston Academy. This team won the Inter-academic Championship of Illi- nois for IQII as well as the local championship, notwithstanding the fact that it had some of the strongest teams that were ever assembled, with which to contend. These victories were due, in a large measure, to the coaching ability of Mr. Hol- singer, who left no stone unturned to bring this team up to the highest point of efficiency. Among the war horses secured from the former year's team, were such men as Osk Halberg, Pike O'lVIeara, Bane Hansen and Pegleg Faltz. The writer also had the honor of being one of the holdovers. Among the new re- cruits mav be mentioned McCain, Edgington, Hightower, Glaser, Argraves, Beeler, and Neville, who had played on the 1909 team. The lirst game was played in the gymnasium on Nlarch 25 with hfIcKinley, the score being 8 to 1 in our favor. This team was Heasyf' Gn April 1 we again 1 14.3 1 ,V The ear Ni etc-:enTWSlVe - f -1- - sffelgeewfilliitsswilggftti iw- ,, ,sl 1 1 L 'si X-J LV- played McKinley on the practice field, winning by a score of I2 to 5. Both teams played under diHiculties, as the weather was uncomfortably cold. The third game was with Deerfield on April 8. This game was played on the practice field. The fourth encounter occurred on April I5 when we defeated Waukegan 2 to I. Our fifth game occurred on April 22, and was played on the regular field at Evanston with Lake View, resulting in a score of I3 to 7, in favor of Evanston. It may be said to the credit of Eppstein, right fielder for Lake View, that he carried off the batting honors in this contest, overcoming the handicap of having only one arm. Our sixth successive victory was secured 'on April 26, when we played Kenilworth College at Kenilworth. Score I6 to 2. The next contest was with Lake Forest, on Northwestern Field, on May 2. This game was one of the surprises of the sea- son. We expected a close score, but succeeded in getting IQ runs to their 4, due principally to our heavy hitting, and inability on the part of the opposing team to find lVlcCain, who pitched air tight ball.', On hflay 4 we met the Loyola team on the Evanston field in one of the most closely contested games of the season, winning by a score of 8-6. Loyola started out with a rush, scoring 4 runs in the first inning. This almost took our breath away but no doubt stimulated us to such an extent that we were able to pile up a like number of runs in the same inning. This restored our confidence and, although the remaining innings were skillfully played by both teams, we more than once held our own, as was evidenced by the results. A double header was played on the Evanston Held on May 5, both games occurring in the afternoon. In the first encounter, with Hyde Park, we shut this team out by the score of I3 to o. The second game was with Wendell Phillips, the score being 8-4 in our favor. O'Meara,s pitching in these two games was superb. The fifth game of the week was played with Elgin Academy on May 6, on our grounds, resulting in another victory for N. A., score 9-3. Morgan Park was our next victim. This game was played at Evanston, Nlay 13, and the result was 9-8. This was a close game, as the score indicates. Our heavy hitting was the conspicuous feature of this contest. New Trier came next on the list, this battle being fought on May 18 at New Trier, score 6-3 in our favor. Our first defeat of the season, and our second surprise, came rather unexpectedly on Nlay 24, when we met the team of the Evanston High School on our grounds, and suffered humiliation at their hands. They won this game by the score of IO-Q From all reports received regarding this team, we felt that the game would be a nwalk awayf' for us and our defeat no doubt was due to over-confidence. It was painfully apparent that our men were playing a careless game. We played lylorgan Park on May 27, on their grounds. The game was contested, and subsequently awarded to us. On Decoration Day, Nlay 30, Cthis day will long be rememberedj we met Evanston High School on our grounds for the second time. Every member of our team was on his mett1e. lVe could not forget our former defeat and were determined to do our best on this H461 . X 'Q--1 Tf1S G6T---Nl GKSCf1TVVClVC- I. J-ee Q 1 I occasion, and retrieve our lost reputation locally. We scored 7 runs, absolutely shutting out our opponents. This game was played before a large crowd and was a gala day for us. McCain, who is acknowledged to be one of the best amateur twirlers, covered himself with glory by striking out I7 men, and allowing only I hit in this game. BOX SCORE Oli' ACADEMY AND EVANSTON HIGH GAME ACADEMY R H P A E EVANSTON HIGH R H P A E Hightower, 2b . I 2 o 2 I Johnson, 3b . . o o 2 I o Graham, C , . I I 17 o o Ellingwood,rf . o o o o o McCain, P . . I I o 3 o Comstock, Ib . o I 9 o o O'Meara,3b . . o I I 2 o Witt, cf. . . . o o I o o Edgington, Ib . O I 7 O O Driscoll, 2b . O O 4 2 2 Glaser, cf . . . I 2 o o o Wood, C . . o o 7 I o Halberg, rf . . I o o o o Whitlock, s.s. . o o I o I Hansen, s.s. . . o 2 I 2 o Turnock, P . . o o 3 3 o Argraves, lf . . 2 I I o o Redfield, lf . . o o o 2 I 7 II 27 9 I o I 27 9 4 Stolen base-Halberg. Two base hit-Glaser. Struck out, by Turnock, 75 by McCain, 17. Bases on balls-OFF Turnock, 4, off McCain, I. Umpires, Con- nors ancl Randley. The next day wc played Lake Forest on their grounds, Winning an easy victory. Score 7 to 2. This victory gave us the State Academic honors. NlcCain hurled a brilliant game. The last game of the season was played with Evanston High at Evanston on June 7. VVe were again victors by the score of I3-3. BOX SCORE OF ACADEMY AND EVANSTON HIGH GAME ACADEMY R H P A E EVANSTCN HIGH R H P A E Hightower, 2b . 3 4 I I o Driscoll, 2b . . . o o 4 I 3 Graham, C . . . o 2 7 o o Johnson, 3b . . . o I 3 4 o McCain,P . . . 3 I o 7 o Comstock, Ib . . I I 9 I I O'Meara, 3b . . . I 2 I 2 o Witt, cf .... o o 2 o I Edgington, Ib . . 2 3 I3 I 3 Wheelock, lf . . o o I I o Glazer, cl' .... I 2 2 O 0 Ellingwood, rf . . 0 I O O O Halberg, rf . . . 2 2 I I o Woods, C . . . o o 8 I o Hansen, s.s .... o 2 2 I o Turnock, P . . . I I o 6 o Argraves, lf . . . 1 I o o , o Walker, s.s. . . . I o o o I I3 19 27 13 3 3 4 27 I4 6 I147l f The ' eear --Ni eteer1TWelVe- A5 Two base hits-Hansen. Double plays-Halberg to Edgington, Hansen to Hightower to O'Meara. Stolen bases-Hightower C42 Argraves. Struck out by McCain, 7g by Turnock 7. Bases on balls-Off lVlcCain 5, off Turnock 8. Um- pire Reading. - As we look back to the experiences and results of the 1911 season, we feel that we have nothing to regret. It is generally conceded that this was the best team the Academy ever had. Five of the old guard -Hansen, lVIcCain, O'Meara, Neville and Edgington, have already made the 1912 team, and when we consider the excellent character of the new men, who have made the team, we may justly feel warranted in ex- pecting satisfactory results from the current year's contest. With McCain as captain, and a good lineup generally, let us hope that the 1912 team, under the painstaking coaching of Mr. Holsinger will give a good account of itself. I cannot close this brief account without referring to the sudden death of Oscar Halberg, who played third base and right field on the 1911 team. Hal- berg was not an ostentatious player, but his thorough knowledge of the game, his consistent methods and his indefatigable work, made his services of great value. His death robs the Academy of a good athlete, who's place will be hard to fill, and who's genial companionship will be greatly missed. RECAPITULATION OF GAMES I N. A. Opponents March 25-lVlcKinley at home ..... S 1 April 1-lVIcKinley at home . . I2 5 April 8-Deerfield at home . 9 4 April -Waukegan at home . . . 2 1 April -Lake View at home . . . .13 7 April -Kenilworth at Kenilworth . . . I5 2 May 2-Lake Forest at home . - IQ 4 Nlay 4-Loyola at home . . . . 8 6 May 5-Hyde Park at home . . . I3 o lVlay 5-Wendell Phillips at home . . 8 4 Nlay 6-Elgin Academy at home . 9 3 hflay I3-Nlorgan Park at home . 9 8 Nlay -New Trier at New Trier . . 6 3 May 24-Evanston High at home . . 9 IO 'lVlay 27-lvlorgan Park at Nlorgan Park . 9 O lVlay -Evanston High at home . . 7 o Nlay 31-Lake Forest at Lake Forest . . 7 2 J9ne -Evanston High at Evanston . . . I3 3 'Game forfeited to Academy. A. R. GRAHAM, Captain. 11481 ,.,. 'ITIS 6' EM' N l1'1CilLC-2CI lTiVVClVC Football JACKSON, LASSER HAXLBERG - - - NIORRIS, CARLSON PRESSLEY - - STROMBERG - - BREMER - - - SCHNEIDER - - - GLASER CCapt.j - BLAIR - - - - - I-IINGELEY, KELLY GRAY ---- SUMMARY OF TH A. ...... I7 A. . . 35 A. . 8 A. . . 25 A. . . I4 A. . . IQ A. . . IO A. .... o Total-E. A. . . 128 ----R.E. - R. T. --RG - fel - L.G. - L. T. - -LE ---Q, - R. H. B - F. H. B. L. H. B. E SEASON'S SCORES West Aurora H. S. . Wendell Phillips H. S. Lane Technical High . Evanston High School Nlarquette Academy . Racine College . . Morgan Park Academy Grand Prairie Seminary Opponents . . . 11511 1 -MI I l Fl-TTC Cdl' lNll Sl SHTVVClVe -C 1, Football, Season 1911 The football season, just past, was the most successful that the school has experienced for many years. The team went through the season 'X with only one defeat to mar their fine record. They won six games and tied one. They scored 128 points to their opponents 34, and in four of the eight games their goal line was not passed. The two games that gave the school the most sat- isfaction were the High School and Morgan Park, which schools we have not beaten in the last six years. When practice started the prospects for a good team were very bright, forty men reporting for the first practice. Coach Omer soo11 picked two teams, putting one in charge of Captain Glaser SCHNEIDER ,I3 and the other in charge of Tex', Blair. On the GLAZER ,IZ first Saturday morning ofthe school year these two teams met in deadly combat on Northwestern field. Glaser's team won by the score of IO to o. One week later the chosen team defeated the 1fVest Aurora High school I7 to o. The first touchdown of the year was made by a forward pass Crooks to Schneider. This was the hrst time in six years that the team won the opening game of the season. There were numerous substitutions on the Academy team, as the regular team had 11Ot yet been decided upon. The next game was played against Wendell Phillips High School, of the Cook County league, who were administered the Worst defeat they have suffered in four years. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away the score was thirty-five to nothing in favor of the Purple. Captain Glaser starred on the offense, making five out of the six touchdowns. The next game was played on a Thursday afternoon. In this game the Evans- ton team received the only defeat of the year. The opponents were Lane High School and the score II to S. Pollard, the colored halfback of Lane, was easily the star of the game. His end runs were Laneis biggest ground gainers. After a rest of a week and a half the team played Evanston High School, our old rivals, and defeated them by the score of 25 to II. The High School was out- played and outgeneraled throughout the Whole game. The Purple team was the aggressive throughout the game and by this means, played the High School entirely off their feet. The High School failed to show their much talked of speed. In the second half Hingeley, who was playing his hrst game at fullback, twice carried the ball to the one yard line on line bucks, the first time Glaser went through for a touchdown and the second time the whistle blew ending the game. 1 15:41 ' X . 3 The ear Nir1 te:enTvvClVe-' One week after that, the team played their first game away from home. They defeated the Marquette Academy of lvlilwaukee, last year's Wisconsin interscho- lastic champions, by the score of I4 to o. The game was played in Milwaukee under ideal weather conditions. The first score came in the first quarter, when from a kick formation Glaser made a forward pass to Crooks, who crossed the line for a touchdownf The next Saturday the team journeyed to Racine. Racine also fell before the Purple team by the score of IQ to 6. Racine started with a rush and scored their first and only touchdown in the first six minutes of play. But soon the Academy braced up and proved themselves the better team. Schneider played a great defensive game, tackling like a fiend. The next game was played at home with Morgan Park, who were defeated by the score of IO to 6. This gave the team the interacademic championship of the state. The weather was warm for football and a terrific gale blew from the south. Morgan Park scored their only touchdown after three minutes of play, by recovering two short punts and sending Hazlett across for the score. On Thanksgiving day the team journeyed to Onarga, Where they played Grand Prairie Seminary, the last game of the year. The result was a o to o tie. The game was played in a sea of mud which made it impossible for the players to get started. Not being able to defeat the Onarga team the Evanston players started in and did a better job on the hotel. With Herb Schneider our brilliant little left end, as next year's captain, a winning team will surely be turned out. He is a fine general and a fiendish tackler. By many he is considered as good a left end as any that have been turned out by the many prep schools. His specialty is in the forward pass and with the new rules this fall he will have a fine chance to display his tactics. Now we all wish Coach Omer, Captain Schneider and hfanager Uhl success in the season of next year. N f-g'TN gr, W.3Iw ln'. -'fg-2315213 Nga' .:.-::r1'3.s'.s.-251 -: ' K . - X rlrfrkixitea 564.6 miata is-'btlfrtvi 004 440 0 X5 N '- 4 't.v,?2e4, ,sr-xfg:- .zsss I ' ...ar , , ...mi . 1 ,A fkxvgz:QN x . . x . N, . .--.-... Q... I 5' ? L one vs . xc , ' -5 13 S 'R' Xa I1541 1. 4. 'I 'QV v t N i. 4 W kQ ! N If Mk' -Q 1 W Yi, M y V f . X . . 4 , X, XM Z a n ff ! ,U x , Z, ' 1 ' Iurjh in f X I 1 L l i fl All ,'- 2 ' A ' ', l X K' A I L ' ' 1 j s -', :f--1' ' .-. H N X l . ,,, ,X fa IIlMll11' A -, X T' Q 5 X fm .Q Q ,EZ L V X w f J BENw HALlnBEKCf'Q The ear Nmetc-:enTvve:lVe G Q 44 nm s- X ,, - u XV. c x . , 1 ,F V I V . Q A11i1!gs14g,,f1rjQQj.r5r5Sgj.1 m:a -lf.-Y Basketball I-l1NGEL12Y CCapt.J - NlCCAlN - - - - Center Right Forward HANSEN - - Left Forward TOWER - Right Guard SCHNEIDER - - - Left Guard XVILLIAMS fMgr.J - - Sub. Forward NlClDONALD - - - Sub. Guard G LAZER - - - Sub. Center CAPTAIN .lor-1N W. I'lINGELE.Y, '12-Played guard the first part of the year, but later was shifted to center, where he played all the latter part of the season. A valuable man, being a good sticker and a sure shot. lA'iI1,LlAIX'l E. blCCAIN, ,I2-XVas unable to come out at the first of the year, but when he came out played center until he was shifted to forward later in the year. A star dribbler. W'lLB12R HANSEN, '13-Played forward only missing one game in the Whole year. A good shot and often startled the crowd by a grandstand basket. Will be back next year. LAYVRENCE TOWER, '12-Played guard all year and had an enviable record. One of the best guards in this neighborhood. Good on long shots. Hnzunlzrcr SCIINEIDER, ,Is-'Xv3I'Il1Cd the bench early in the year, but later earned a regular berth at guard. Showed marked improvement at the end of the season and will be back next year. WMP. W11.1.1.xMs, '13-Manager and substitute forward. A star on the baskets and a bustling manager. lVill be back next year. IQONALD lN'lClDONAI..1J, '13-Plays both at guard and forward. Held down one regular forward for part of the year. A hard worker and a good fighter. EM11. CTLAZICR, '12eSubstitute center and forward. Left school at the end of the hrst semester. A fast man. I 157 I , X . The ' e-ear Ni GtC-:CiI1TWClVC- . QA - ,2 X., Basketball Season The basketball season this year turned out to be one of the most successful that the school has ever experienced. The season opened with three of last year's team in school, but at first only two were out to practice, as McCain did not think he would have time to come out for the team. After a few games had been played, however, he decided to come out, and with these three men as a beginning, Coach Holsinger built up a powerful machine that won fifteen out of nineteen games. Practice started toward the latter part of October but as some of the candi- dates, including Captain Hingeley, were on the football squad, there was never a full squad out until almost a monthilater after the close of the football season. A noticeable feature of this season was the harmony and general good feeling that existed between the coach and the team and alsobetween the individual mem- bers of the team. This was one of the reasons that caused the team-work to be better than it has been for the last three years. To this was due, to a great extent, the remarkable success of the team. Another feature was that the team played an exceptionally clean game throughout the whole season. Only once was a man disqualified for having four personal fouls and Coach Holsinger made the state- ment that the team was the cleanest that he had had while coaching in the Academy. The season started with three easy games and then the winning streak was broken by a defeat at the hands of New Trier High School on their own small floor. Just at this time the Christmas vacation made a break of about two weeks in the schedule, and after a practice game with the University of Chicago played at Bart- lett Gymnasium, in which our team played them closer than the Northwestern Varsity did in either of their games, the team again tackled the fast New Trier quintet. This time the game was played on our own floor and the Purple came out victors by the score of 27 to 20. Then the team took a three-day trip our to DeKalb and Sterling. At De- Kalb they played a whirlwind game and ran the strong state normal school off their feet, winning by the score of 30 to 18. The next night they played Sterling High School and defeated them after a hard game by the score of 28 to 24. Soon after this they defeated Morgan Park Academy in a close game, 24 to zo. The score was tied at the end of the first half. Then came the first game of the series with Evanston High School in which the team received their second defeat of the season. In this game the men were clearly off form, none of them playing as good ball as they did at other times during the season. They managed to hold the Dempsterites to a small score in the first half, but in the second period, they showed great speed and scored 20 points to our five. The final score was 31 to II. . Three easy games were next on the list. Morgan Park, Lake Forest, and Ster- ling were all easily outclassed and bewildered by the team play of Coach Holsinger's 11581 1,'5f1 NXQX ui The ' ear Nl11C-BLGGFITVVCIXIC' Xi- l a- - 2 . , ,i,izeg1,:',5fQggQ,tg,L,-ffjiilzst -aliqhx ,Q machine. Then the second game with Evanston High was played at the local Y. IVI. C. A. Once again the team failed to come up to our expectations, and after getting a lead of one point in the first half, finally fell before Bixby's athletes by the score of 25 to 20. On the very next day Hinsdale proved easy and this was followed by another victory over Lake Forest. After a short rest the team journeyed to Culver, Indiana, on February 23, and there won the academic championship of Illinois and Indiana by defeating Culver Military Academy in a rough game. The men were seen at their best in the first two games of the Central States Championships which were held at the Evanston Y. NI. C. A. The Academy had hard luck in the drawings and was forced to play three hard games in less than three days. On the opening night they defeated New Trier High School in one of the fastest contests in the whole tournament. The result was in doubt up to the last minute of play, the final score being I9 to 15. The next afternoon Joliet High School fell before the Purple five. The score of 38 to 23, however, was not run up without a lot of hard work on the part of the Evanston team, and conse- quently the next day, the fresh Muscatine High school five found the Academy men tired and lacking in pep and so came off victors 20 to I4 after a hard game. The team had no one particular star although Hansen and McCain scored by far the most points as is shown in the table which follows. Captain Hingeley played consistent ball all year and was the only player who participated in all the contests of the year. Tower and Schneider, the two guards, did good work and stuck their men well. A second team was organized at the beginning of the year and they played games against many other second and lightweight teams. This stimulated interest in the sport and brought out many men to practice who would not otherwise have come out. On the whole the season was very successful, and, with several of last year's first team and practically all of the second team back next year, the outlook for another championship team is bright ahead. The scores of all the games played are as follows: A ........ 28 Garrett Biblical Institute . I6 E. A. . . . 44 North Division High . . 26 E. A. . . . 63 Crane Technical High . . I3 E. A. . . . 22 New Trier High School . 34 E. A. . . . 27 New Trier High School . 20 E. A. . . . 30 De Kalb Normal . . . I8 E. A. . . 28 Sterling High School . . 24 E. A. . . 24 Morgan Park Academy . 20 E. A. . . II Evanston High School . . 31 E. A. . . 26 Lake Forest Academy . . I2 H591 if I The ear n- Ni GL GI1TWClVS - 7 f1'AA TN l L- - E. A ........ 24 Varsity ...... 16 E. A. . . . 32 Nlorgan Park Academy . II E. A. . . . SQ Sterling High School . . 26 E. A. . . . 20 Evanston High School . . 25 E. A. . . . 36 Hinsdale High School . . I2 E. A. . . . 40 Lake Forest Academy . . I2 E. A. . . . Z4 Culver Nlilitary Academy . IQ E. A. . . . I9 New Trier High School . I5 E. A. . . . 38 Joliet High School . . . 23 E. A. . . . . . I4 Muscatine High School . .20 Totals-E. A. .... 566 Opponents .... 377 The records of the individual players of all the games played follow: I F-L4 ta U U LH 2' A SQ fs U GJ fn' eu L2-1 TEAMS 5 2 .E 4: T9 E g ,5 ru cd U ru ce Q, 3 an U s E E Q a cv .... U Q .-. m m 2 ra 5 B 2 an Garrett . ......... .... 3 -o 3-1 .... 2-I o-2 3-2 .... . , . . North Division ....... .... 6 -o 4-1 .... 2-3 . . . 6-o . . . . 1-o Crane Technical ........ . . 8-o 3-o .... 3-3 . . . 6-1 . . . . 9-o New Trier High School . . . . 3-3 o-2 2-2 1-4 . . . 4-2 . . . . . . . . New Trier High School .. . . 3-o 3-o 3-2 3-1 . . . 1-o . . . . . . . . De Kalb Normal ........ .... 6 -o 4-1 1-4 . . . I-3 . . . . . o-1 Sterling High School .... .... 3 -o ITI 3-2 o-2 . . . -2 . . . 2-I Morgan Park Academy .. . , . 3-I 1-o I-O . . . 2-5 2-1 I-O . . . Evanston High School .... . .... 3-I I-2 o-2 o-1 o-3 . . o-2 o-3 Lake Forest Academy .... ..,. 6 -o I'I 2-2 . . . 0-1 . . 3-1 . . . Morgan Park ........... .... 7 -o o-o I-2 4-2 . . . . 3-1 . . . Sterling High School .... . . I-o 7-o 8-4 2-1 3-2 . . 8-4 , Evanston High School .... . .... 4-3 o-1 4-3 . . . 1-4 .... o-o . . Hinsdale High School .... . . . .... 8-1 5-2 . . . o-2 2-o 3-o . . Lake Forest Academy ...... . . 2-3 7-1 4-o 2-o 3-I .... . . . Culver Military Academy .... .... 2 -3 2-I 4-1 1-2 1-o .... o-o . . New Trier High School ........ 3-I o-2 l 4-1 1-1 o-1 . . . Joliet High School ....... .... 6 -1 o-o IO-I o-3 1-4 . . . Muscatine High School . . .... 3-o o-2 1-3 12-2 o-I .... o-o . . . . Total ..... .... 7 2-16I45-16E5g3i3 II22-26' I2-2925-8 '18-S iI2-5 l1601 EK fr, A, v K I ,. Q7 A z F , X f -L, xxx rlll Www 'True ' ear Ni eLeenTwelve - - AILEEE E-E-E-I ,Y REED DOWNEY MORRIS CMgr.j BEATTY NIITCHELL LASSER BURGER OMER CCoachD BLAIR GRANT L. KELLY W. KELLY O,MEARA TOWER GRAY UHL XNILLIAMS 11621 'Irie ear NIHSLSSDTWCIVC 7 --.-.t , ,i.iagia4Z5iQgQjm5g,iii 2it h.arx, Xl Relay Team The discontinuance of the relay trials, which have been held for years by the University of Chicago, dealt a hard blow to the relay team of Evanston Academy which was planning to invade the East, for a second time, in the spring of 1912. Up to IQII no Evanston Academy team had ever tried for the honor but by careful work a team was selected which easily won the preliminary try out on Marshall Field. The time, 3:41, was not brilliant and did not presage victory. However the interest of the Academy was such that the additional money necessary for the trip was raised with ease and the team, Capt. Blair, Walter Kelly, E. P. Williams and Lawrence Tower, chaperoned by Coach Omer, went East and ran in the National Prep School Relay Championship. Until this race the VVestern representatives were placed against the best Eastern High Schools, but the Academy team was placed with Exeter, Hill School, Lawrenceville, Mercersberg and other boys' schools of that class. We were unfortunate in the start of the race as Kelly fell, but managed to slip in fifth among nine teams starting. The night after the race the team, accom- panied by the University of Illinois team, went up to Buffalo, and spent the next day sightseeing at Niagara Falls. Outside of the worry to Coach Omer occasioned by Tower and his anxiety to get some unusual snap shots, all went merrily and after the boys had arrived lvlonday morning too late for classes, all agreed that it was the greatest trip ever taken by an Academy team. I163l J - in i , '11 i ear Nmeteerfrvvelve W ffl mx s- Track Team The track season of the Evanston Academy team of 1911 was the most success- ful in the history of the school. VVinner of the Northwestern Outdoor meet, run- ner-up in the Indoor meets of both Northwestern and Princeton, our team stamped itself as one of the most consistent in the middle west. The team for this year faced the loss of Larson and Halberg, shotputters, and James in the high jump but their loss was more than offset by the new material which appeared at the beginning of the year. This material coupled with that developed in our fine gymnasium gave us a team superior to any we have met up-to-date. Already, by winning the Northwestern and Princeton lndoor meets, by overwhelming scores, we have annexed the Indoor Interscholastic champion- ship, and the team promises to repeat this record in the outdoor meets. The best men who have given their first efforts toward track for the year are, O,Meara quarter miler, Lasser hurdler and broadjurnper, Beatty quarter miler, Anderson quarter miler, Grant, Downey and Burger,distance men, Uhl the come- back polevaulter and Gray high jumper. The veterans, Tower, Mitchell, Blair, Captq Kelly and VVilliams, are better than ever and show the result of hard, con- scientious work, coupled with natural ability and opportunity for development. The records for the year show improved form and stamp the Evanston Acad- emy team of 1912 as one of the best interscholastic teams developed in years. EVANSTON ACADEMY vs. LANE TECHNICAL I-HGH FEB. 3, 1912 TRACK EVENTS EVENT FIRST SECOND TI-IIRD TIME 60 Yd. Dash . .Van Pelt QED Henke QLD 'Williams QED o:06:3-5 60 Yd. Hurdles.Lasser Jacobs QLD Bluitt QLD 0:0813-5 4.4.0 Yd. Run . .VVilliams QED Blair QED Bluitt QLD 0 :56:z-5 S80 Ycl. Run .... Kelly Grant lVIcLeon QLD 2:1521-5 One Nlile Run...Tower QED Berry QLD Downey 5:09 Two Mile Run .Burger QED lVIitchell QED Anguish QLD II :20 FIELD EVENTS High Jump. .... Gray Clark QLD Glazer QED 5 ft. 6 in. Shot Put. ...... Glazer QED Becker QLD NIcCain QED 39 ft. 7M Shot Put. ...... Glazer QED Becker QLD McCain QED 39 ft. 7M in. Pole Vault . .... Uhl QED Bluitt QLD Lasser QED IO ft. 3 in. One Mile Relay Race-Evanston Academy won ..................... 313723-5 ' QBeatty, Kelly, O'lVIeara, Blair, Van PeltD SCORE or Po1NTs-Evanston Academy, 63 11641 , Lane Technical High 23. C A111113-4,Z71iHii,4R,qf5 The au' N i t en elve - ' THIRD ANNUAL INDOOR MEET OF THE PRINCETON SOCIETY EVENT 60 Yd. Dash . 60 Yd. Hurdles. 440 Yd. Run .. C2 racesj S80 Yd. Run .... C2 racesj One Mile Run . Two Mile Run . High Jump.. . .. Pole Vault .... . . Shot Put. .... . IDEXTER PARK P1xv1L1oN, Cmcixoo, FEB. Io, IQI2 TRACK EVENTS FIRST .Agar CUI-IJ Reade: COPD IDJODIISOII QBI-lj 2jMcGuire CLIJ IJITEIYVCY CW'AJ 2jSouder CTI-IQ Waage CLTJ Mitchell CEAD SECOND Gunlcel CMPD Legler CI-IPD Bluitt CLTJ VVilliams HEAD Pollard CLTJ Cooper CI-IPD Tower CEAD Ketcham CWVAQ FIELD EVENTS Bancher CLFD Uhl KEAJ Beichman CED Dennis CHPJ IO ft. IO in. .Spears QKI-IJ 43 ft. ro in. Sears CLD Bachman CED 43 ft. 9 in. Academy Relay Race-One Mile- Evanston Academy Lewis Institute CO'Mea1'a, L. Kelly, W. Kelly, Blairj High School Relay Race-1700 yards- Lane Hyde Park ' JUNIOR EVENTS 60 Ycl. Dash . .Jacobs CLTJ 300 Yd. Dash.. .lj Irwin CLFJ 2 raccsj 2D Shiverick CUI-lj S lb. Shot Put .Collings CI-IPD Smith CWPJ lXfIcGuire CLIP Lasser CEAJ O'lXfIeara CEAJ Ayres COPD IXfIapledenCTTHj Gomoens Harvey CXVAD THIRD TIME o :o6 :4-5 o :o8 :4-5 0159 1:oo:1-5 2:15 2:14:1-5 5:o1:3-5 SeelanfreundfW'Pj Zoellin CLD Higginson CEI-ID Smith OVPJ Underwood OVI-IJ Leclerer CTVPJ 46 ft. IM in. I165l Adams CCD 10:49 Lederer CWPJ 5 ft. 7 in Rubinkam CHPJ 40 ft. IIE in. St. Iohu's 3 :37 Oak Park 2:41 :1-5 Burke CWAJ o-06:4-5 0:41 :3-5 o:4o:1-5 The eau' Nmc-2Lee:nTwelVe , ' X . , 1 V' l ,,1iIi-1155-21C,QmH9gi,5Mggl x ii:-'Basil SUMMARY OF EVENTS bi . ggwywwwjozggimg 2223555552-52:5 EvansronAcademy .... ..... 0 2 2 3 1 0:3 5 0 360 5 0 246 LaneTechnicalI-ligh .,.. ..... 0 1 3 0 3 I 5 0 0 ..o 0 5 I8 Lewis Institute .... .... ..... 2 0 0 5 0 0 o 0 3 gl 0 0 IIE! HydeParkHigh... ..... O3 000300035200 IIS WestAur0raHigh.... ..... 000050230 ..OOOIO OakParkHigh ..... ..... o 5I2000IO..OOO 9 BowenHigh. ,.... ,..IOSIOOOOO..OOO 7 EngleW00dHigh ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 gig 0 0 65 UniveI'sityHigh.... .,... 5 0 O O O 0 0 O-O -Q0 O O 55 KewaneeH1h. ,...... ..... 0 o0000000..50o 5 ToledoHigh .... ........ ..... 0 0 00050o0..000 5 LakeForesrAcademy .... ..... 000000005 ..ooo 5 Thornton Township High .... ..... O 0 O O 2 2 O O O ..O O O 4 M0rganParkAcademy...'. ...3oo0oo000..000 3 CraneHigh.. ........... ..... 0 00000I20..oo03 Wendel1PhillipsHigh.... ..... 000000I00 2 ..000 2 LakeViewHigh .... .................... 0 00000001 ..ooo 1 THIRD ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC INDOOR MEET NORTIIWESTERN GYMNASIUM, MARCH 23, IQIZ TRACK EVENTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 60 Yd. Dash, J. Burke CWAD Irwin CLFD Jacobs CLTD .. .. o:06:4-5 60 Yd. Dash, N Brinon CBHD Walker CDHD Atlass CLFD 0:0624-5 60 Yd. Dash, S. Br0adheadCCMAD johnson CBHD Hotchkin CLTD o:06:3-5 60 Yd. Hurdles.F. Pollard CLTD Reedel COPD Russell COPD o:07:2-5 440 Yd. Run . .ID Beatty CEAD Vkfilliams CEAD Hotchkin CLTD o 56:4-5 2 racesD 2D O,Meara CEAD Miller COPD ClencleIIningCEHD o.56:2-5 660 Yd. Run, Ketchem C'WAD Spink CUHD Chapelc CLTD I 33:1-5 660 Yd. Run, N.Wilmarth CLVD Anguish CLTD Bingham COPD 123314-5 S80 Yd. Run . .ID Pollard CLTD W. Kelly CEAD Walley CNTD 2'II :I-5 C2 racesD 2D Blair CEAD Cooper CHPD Frye CCI-ID 2:00 One Nlile Run. . .Tower CEAD Kraft COPD Cherry CCNIAD 4:49:2-5 DVilliams CHPD I 166 1 I I L The ear -- Ni eL nTwelVe - x QS T FIELD EVENTS High Jump. .... Lush CI-IHJ I2 tied for 3rd and split points 5 ft. 8 in. Schmidt LTD Broad Jump.. . .Broadhead CCNIAD Stiles fClVIAj Lasser CEAJ I9 ft. 9 in. Graham CETHD I2 lb. Shot Put Spear CKHD Field LID Rubinkam CHPJ 47 ft. I in. Pole Vault . .... Beichman CED UhlCEAj SearsCLIJ Ilft. One Mile Relay Race-YVon by Evanston Academy . . . . . . . . 334312-5 CVV. Kelly, Blair, O'Meara, Williams, Lasserj 3512-??9S,f . ' A ' i ,Z if-T'nf5l7??lg!?j THE. f, .- i q ' g ly .,ff1' 1 ' A ' n I '. f- H ':3ilf:5ii'5fillN1,l 'E' L' . A f ' f ' , '-'-- , lztllic. I' l.f2u?5 my H671 The een' -H Ni c-:L QDTVVCIVQ - K fi ' - ,I Scouzs CHAMBERLIN MORRIS ROBINSON CCoachD GRAY LONG STRADER GRABBE HERBEN PHILLIPS HOCKING RAYMOND SIMONSEN H681 'TTIS - Chl' lXl11'1C,3KGCiI'1'T'VVClVC- , V ly .... 4 , I Q A-4 i .1lwl,I t N u, in . f 'ri tm L --'S Til Swimming Season, 1911-12 With only two of last year's team gone the Academy came back strong this year. At the beginning of the swimming practice the following men came out: Morris, Strader, Scoles, Grabbe, Simonsen, Raymond, Chamberlain, Long, Gray, Herben, Phillips, and Hocking. Dodo Morris, the interscholastic champion is some swimmer. In the lnterscholastic at the I. A. C. in the fall, lX1orris was the individual star taking two firsts. In the dual meets this season Dodo always won his usual 40 yard and 100 yard swims. He has beaten such stars as Rasthal, Suttle, Woods and White, and is undoubtedly the best swimmer on the campus. The events in which the fellows usually participated are as follows: Strader, 40 yard and relay, Scoles, breast stroke, Grabbe, breast stroke, Simonsen, plunge, Raymond, back stroke, Chamberlain, plunge and relay, Long, plunge, Gray, breast stroke, Herben, breast stroke, Phillips, relay, Hocking, breast stroke, Morris, 40, 100, and relay. Only due to the excellent coaching of Tom Robinson has the team been able to become what it is and much credit must be given him for his work. When the BEAR went to press last year only one meet had been recorded. That one was with Lane High School in which we lost 26-23. There were three more meets that season with Lane High, Evanston High and Hyde Park High. The first two meets were lost by close scores but the Hyde Park meet was won by a good margin. So far this year the team has been very successful having won all but one meet. This to Lewis by the score of 30-28. Two records have been broken, in the 40 yard back stroke, by Morris with the time 27 4-5 and in the 60 yard swim by Morris with the time of 33 4-5. In practice, Morris has beaten the worldls record in 40 yard under water by I I-5 seconds, his time being 23 3-5 seconds, and has tied the world's mark in the 40 yard and 60 yard races. The following is the total score of the meets: E. A. . . 159 Opponents . . . 105 I169l T The ear Nine-teenTvvelve T ' --. u f 'NX Tennis Team, Season of 1911 After the graduation of K. Bragg and R. lVIcKay, the two star players who have gained so many victories for the Academy in tennis for the past three years, the chances of turning out a winning team seemed to be but slight. M. James, the only member of last year's team left, was elected captain, and R. McDonald manager. The first game played was with Deerfield, whom we defeated by the score of live to one, which was a surprise to everyone, and showed the caliber of the team. Morgan Park, Evanston High, and Culver were the other matches scheduled, all of whom we defeated by large scores. In June the team was entered in the Western Interscholastic at Chicago and all played very creditably. lVI. James Won first place in the singles and he and H. James won the doubles. Thus, although there were only four matches, ended one of the most successful seasons of tennis the Academy has ever had. The following were members of the team: lVI. James, H. Raeder, R. Mc- Donald, and H. james. The team has excellent prospects for the season of IQI2 although it loses M. James and H. Raeder. A Indoor Baseball The indoor baseball team this year was developed from practically nothing, Captain Hansen being the only man who has played before on an Academy team. There was not enough interest shown last year to develop a team. Too much credit, therefore, cannot be given to Mr. Holsinger the coach, for the skill and ability with which he developed and coached his victorious team. Then, too, the team was very much handicapped by not getting enough games, owing to the Cook County League schedule. Practice has been held regularly, however, and up to the present time the team has won three out of five games, losing to Crane and Lane, topnotchers in their league. The prospects for next year are very bright with such men as Hansen, Sandstrom, O'lVIeara, Bremer, Dawes, O'Connell and Grant back in their old places. l1701 ME 5:3512 WE ,EMXTED Q? 6533125 1 I The ' em' Nir1eLeenTWelVe- ' if I BOYD CAWLEY GOLTZ Inter-Academic Debates EVANSTON ACADEMY vs. NAPERVILLE ACADEMY FISK HALL, MARCH 29, 1912 AFFIRMATIVE-EVANSTON WILLIAM A. BOYD NORMAN G. CAWLEY WII.LIAM E. GoL'rz I NEGATIVE-NAPERVILLE H. A. OB1-:RHELM W. G. MEHNER F. G. WEBERT QUESTION-Resolved: That the Initiative and Referendum olfers the desired relief from the evils arising from the dominance of special interests in our states and Municipalities. Won by Evanston Academy. . JUDGES ' HON. Huco SONNENSCHEIN PROF. H. B. LooM1s PROF. FRANK I. WALKER 11721 The ear Ni 1 eteenTwe1ve - f . M139 , HIMSTEDT WOHL LARIMER Inter-Academic Debates 9 EVANSTON ACADENIY vs. NAPERVILLE ACADEMY NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS, MARCH 29, IQI2 AF F IRMATIVE-NAPERVILLE AUGUST KUIILMAN ELMER J. NEUENSCIIWANDER WILBERT L. W'IT'rE NEGATIVE-EVANSTON BENJAMIN WOHI. RALPH E. HIMSTEDT JOSEPH LARIMER QUESTION-Resolved: That the Initiative and Referendum offers the desired relief from the evils arising from the dominance of special interests in our states and Municipalities. Won by Evanston Academy. JUDGES REV. A. R. HEAPS MR. GEORGE STEPHANS MR. A. M. SNOOK The Negative team also debated the Affirmative Team of the Joliet High School, April 5, 1912, on the above question and received a unanimous decision from the judges. II731 The ear -H Ni StCSF1'TWClVC - -+- J , 3 Seventh Annual Oratorical Contest ELGIN, ILLINOIS, NIAY 12, IQII At the Seventh Annual Inter-Academic League Contest, Evanston Academy represented by Howard Cuyler Ries, won first place. His oration was entitled, The Spirit of Liberty. Elgin Academy won second place and Culver Military Academy third. MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE Evanston Academy Grand Prairie Seminary Elgin Academy Lake Forest Academy Culver Military Academy LOCAL ORATORICAL CONTEST APRIL 17, IQI2 First Place ------------ HOWARD CUYLER RIES H The Spirit QfLibe1'zy Second Place - - ------------ DEAN LAKE TRAXLER Our Path of Progrerf' FOSTER PRIZE DECLAMATION CONTEST JUNE 9, 1911 First Prize ---------- HOWARD CUYLER Ries The Spirit Qf Liberzyn Second Prize - ---------- ROY NL MCKERCHAR Ameriea': Dutyi' Third Prize --------- - LENA M. STEADMAN The Soul ofthe Violin I 174 1 FIEANI A'l'I N5 'Y 7 Xa, Q I 'r ... 'flizpx - 12' '-W Y N-Lf 'rj Q' 6 8 X' 93 .aw Iii ,. 'f FLW ' The lij c'x1' -- Ni en enwvelve A A1,s1gs1,5,41Vgggg,N , 11151 ?sg Qfzll--,-.LLXRXA7 Qi --f . , X E P1 254: Fl Hi, -'.' VXI I I .V-XA I 1 1 177 11.1-':l2,g5fjiiHiN,qu risen 1 The C- ar Ni CitC S1'1TVVClVC - 'RX --A T .L ,.f,., - -.11-N.i, Q Xi 1- ., . ,. ..,. .4 ...O J Ri JH, Officers, 1911-12 9 FIRST TERM SECOND TERM H. C.NVA1-1LBERG . . . ,President . . . . R. E. PARDEE C. A. CARLSON F. D. RAYMOND . V. W. PACKARD . R. E. PARDEE . . C. N. BECK . . CAWLEY . . V. VV. PACKARD . W. A. LAGERLOF . . Vice President . . . 1VI. CAVANAUGH , Secretary . . . . Assistant Secretary . . Treasurer . . . V. W. PACKARD . . E. A. LEVERE . . A. E. FLEMING . Sergeant-at-Arms - - H. C. WAIKLBERG . Chaplain . . . . R. J. KENNEDY . Pianist . . .Chorister . . THIRD TERM . W. LAGERLOF . C. A. CARLSON J. M. LARIMER - - ----- President F. D. IRAYMOND - - Vice-President E. A. LEVERE . . . . Secretary C. NIAYER . . Assistant Secretary W. LACERLOE . . . . Treasurer V. VV. PACKARD . . Sereant-at-Arms E. E. IQNIPE . . . Chaplain A. CONNELI. . . . Pianist A. E. FLEMING ..... . Chorister MEMBERS 1911-12 ROBERT 1QENNEDY YVALTER S. H.AYFORD 1912 JOSER11 M. LAR1MER CURT A. NRKDLER JAMES C. 1'1ARRlS H. CARI. WAI4II..BERG MAX CAVANAUCI1 EM11. Gl.AZER RAYMOND HYATT HENRY' O. NICTI-IOL 1913 CHARLES A. CARLSON ANDREW E. FLEMING BYRON D. GATES FREDERICK D. RAYMOND GEORGE TSEO ROY E. PARDEE GILBERT R. CORNISH R'1ERRITT S. NIORGYXN C11R1ST1AN N. BECK VERNON W. PACKARD 1914 EDXVIN A. LEVERE DARWIN H. VVOLFORD LAN P. EDMISTON FREMONT TORKILSON 1 1791 1915 ERNEST E. KNIFE NORMAN CAWLEY ERLE PIAWXHURST BENJAMIN WVOHL BARRETT D. GRISWOLD JESSE S. JEROME ALBERT S. JOHANN JOSEPH N1AYER E. :KIRCHER WVALTER LAGERLOF WVILL LOYNACHAN The . ear Ni1'1C'LGCeI'1TVVClVG' A255 nj A Brief History of Euphronia The Euplironia Literary Society was founded in 1872. At that time Fisk Hall had not been erected, and until its completion in 1899, Euphronia had its quarters in what is known as Old College. During its early years the society con- sisted of both men and women. Later it was thought best to have separate or- ganizations. This resulted in the forming of the Illinae Society. It is not neces- sary to mention the various activities in which the society has entered in past years. Suliicient to say it has established a standard and held an enviable position in the school life. The year of ,II-,I2 has been characterized by good spirit and activity among the members. At the beginning the society was somewhat handicapped by the graduation of so many strong men. As the year progressed the roll was strength- ened by more new fellows, and under the able leadership of President Walberg, an excellent foundation was laid for a successful literary year. Regular weekly meetings were held thru-out the year. On January 12th the first interruption occurred. This evening was given over to a joint with Illinae. The joint was successful in every particular, as members of both societies turned out in full force. The pleasure of the evening will not soon be forgotten. Euphronia maintained its record of literary excellency by placing one-half of the Inter-Academic Debating Team and taking its place in the Declamation and Oratorical Contests. The interested and active attitude on the part of the members continued throughout the year and the result was a succession of lively and interesting meetings. Semi-occasionally, closed meetings were held. These informal meetings will long be remembered as evenings of pleasure. The combination of literary and informal meetings and the associations found in the room during the week made the year's experience one of pleasure and profit to all. R. E. P. Society Colors-BLUE AND GOLD TIGER Vive La Euphronial Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronial Vive La Euphronia! Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! Cuts and Grinds LARIMER, JOE -Editor-in-Chief 'I I-,I2 Academian, far-famed for a grafting poli- tician and an anti-fusser. WALBERG, uBALDIE,,1QUlCt-:ibut still water runs deep. GLASER, HEMILYH-Football Captain, noted for his fighting spirit. HYATT, RAY -A promoter of Agriculture. 11801 r I The ' ez-:cr Ni StC 631'1TWClVC- i 'i ' IN-, ik Q - e4-M NAIJI,ER, DUTCH --A would-be fusser from Peru. XVhen he was a boy he played as a boy, now that he has become a man he seems unable to put away childish thingsf, HARRIS, H-IIIvl7,'JOC,S brother from Missouri, came to HN. A. to be shown. CAVANAUG11, IR1sn,'- The man void of sentiment. NICKEL, I-I. O, - The man with a head to contrive and a hand to execute. RAYMOND, TED,'-Fond of the Sis,'-ters. PARDEE ROY- Nature made him and then she broke the mold. 3 PACKARD, WING - Of all my fatherls family I love myself the bestf, FLEMING, HLAURAX7,-'UCJUI' most famous 'Locker-prop'. IQENNEDY, Bonn- The world knows nothing of its famous men. BECK, BEcKY - lVIen of few words are the best menf' CARLSON, iiCAR1,lE,, Tl1C white,man's soap. GATES, HBYE 8: BYE -The monkey-rag. Peculiarly happy in the smiles of the damsels.. TSEO, icSNEEZE,,-All energetic biped from Peek-in. All people do not have the faculty of making themselves known, which by no means decreases their true value. CoRN1s1-1, iiGILLlE,,iccThCfC is only one Cornish and if he had been born twins the one would have died laughing at the other. HAYFORD, ccWALT7,'icBY diligence he wins his way. MORGAN, ciMET,,'-iiLCt the world slide, let the world go. Sure, care is an enemy to life.', WOLFORD, I-l'E1N1E - God made him, therefore, let him pass for a man. LEVERE, DELIA -Billie's nephew-Nuf sed. LOYACI-IAN, LooNY - What shall I do to be forever known ToRK11.soN, SToRK - I have more zeal than wit. EDMISTON, LAN - Tho vanquished, he can argue still. MAYER, JOE - To sing is my soul's delightf, LAGERLOFF, uLAGERBEER,,1uI am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. WOHL, Woo1.v --Little, but Oh! My! KIRCHER, HSLEEPYU-Hfkll earnest, hard-working fellow. GRISWOLD, PARRo'1 '- A man of few words. A hard fellow to write up. KNIPE- SHoRTY - lVlany are esteemed more highly than they imagine. -IO!-IANN, HAL - There is nothing in character so magnetic as cheerfulnessf' JEROME, FA'r'rY',- Never attempt to talk when you mouth is full or your head empty. CAWLEY, Doc - Thou sayst an undisputed fact in such a solemn way. HAWXHURST, uBABE,,1mTl1C embodiment of perpetual motion. ?!Y I 181 1 l ' 1 . L ' The PEGGY Ni enee-nTWcf:lVe - Cf'fX f-if . J - .X SL' Q 1 1831 I Isgaa,qfjiHiiN,q1gm-I la I Cf The ear -H N I eit enTWclVe - X T ' A i -Y 214,40 i-e EES 15411 C I' E L Illinae Literary Society Orgavzized i1-I 1896 MOTTO For thought and the power of expression COLORS FLOWER A Green and White VVhite Carnation OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ELEANOR PERKINS . . President . - . NIARGARET FURNESS RfIARGARE'l' FURNESS . RfIARGARE'l' I-IATFIELD I-IAZEL IQOBBINS . . LOUISE PAULLIN . . IVIARGARET H1 NGELEY TVIARJORIE BARROWS PAULINE DORION R'IETA DRINRWITZ MYRTLE EMERY IVIARGARET FURNESS GRACE CORLETT EVA FADDEN VICTORESE ARNOLD SYLVIA CAMPBELL ELINOR FOSTER LUCILLE I'IANSEN RUTH CAMPBELL MARGUERITE FRANCIS MRS. A. H. WILDE MISS E. BRAGDON NIRS. E. N. PARMALEE . Vice-President . . Secretary . . , Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Ambassadress . M E M B E RS CLASS OF IQIZ ANITA GUNTI-IER MARGARET HATITIELD IJOROTHY KEIXRNEY LAURA IQELLOGG TVIILDRED LAMKE CLASS OF 1913 CAROLINE GUTHRIE MARGARET PATTULLO DOROTI'IY PRATT CLASS OF IQI4 RUTH HINNERS NIARION HELLYER ARIEL LONG GENEVIEVE METZ CLASS OF IQIS NAOMI IVIOFFAT CYNTHIA VERNAY ' HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. N. W. HELM MISS C. GRANT MRS. H. T. NIGHTINGALE H851 . GRACE CORLETT . NIYRTLE EMERY . LAURA KELLOGG . ELEANOR FOSTER . PAULINE DORION ELEANOR PERKINS HAZEL ROBBINS ELIZABETH SLOCUM NIARTHA SWANK EVYLYN PRATT HELEN VAWTER FLORENCE MCGUIRE LOUISE PAULLIN CLARA VERNAY REETTA HAMMOND EUNICE WOODWARD MISS MARIE BENTON MISS DUEGAN I The Gbtl' Nirietc-:C-:n'l'WClVe CR ' P Y -nn V . !,,' VY Q l KJ' .XXX I 1 Lit g J lllinae The world takes you at your own estimate. Illinae realizes this fact and therefore, with no feeling of boastfulness we simply state a few facts. Illinae is proud of her splendid girls, is proud that in trying to live up to her motto she has each week helped and encouraged her members to take one more step up that ladder of high ideals and achievements. That has been her privilege, her aim. Has she been successful? That is for you to judge. The following are a few of the accomplishments of our girls: SCHOLARSHIP HONORS I Victorese Arnold, Nlarjorie Barrows, Ruth Campbell, Sylvia Campbell, Pauline Dorion, Meta Drinkwitz, lVIyrtle Emery, Eva Fadden, Caroline Guthrie, Lucile Hansen, lvlargaret Hatfield, Eleanor Perkins, Evylyn Pratt, Dorothy Riley. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ON THE ACADEMIAN-Hazel Robbins, Eleanor Perkins, Pauline Dorion, Louise Paullin, Eleanor Foster. ON 'TI-IE BEAR-Margaret Furness, lVIa1'jorie Barrows, Nlyrtle Emery, Eleanor Perkins, Pauline Dorion, Nleta Drinkwitz, Victorese Arnold. ' IN CLASSES--OFFICES 1912-Nlargaret Furness, Vice President, Historian. Anita Gunther, Chair- man of Social Committee. Hazel Robbins, Sergeant-at-Arms, Chairman of Social Committee. Meta Drinkwitz, Secretary. 1913-Caroline Guthrie, Vice President, Sergeant-at-Arms. 1914-Louise Paullin, Treasurer, President. 1915-Ailsa Craig, Vice President. SCHOOL SOCIALS iiDEAR,, COMMITTEE-Laura Kellogg, Pauline Dorion, Anita Gunther, Myrtle Emery, Margaret Furness. FOURTH YEAR Soc1AL-Anita Gunther, Meta Drinkwitz, Pauline Dorion, IN'Iargaret Furness, Laura Kellogg. THIRD YEAR SOCIAL-Caroline Guthrie, hostess. SECOND YEAR SOCIAL1ElC3I1O1' Foster, Louise Paullin. FIRST YEAR Soc1AL-Dorothy Riley. STUDENT COUNCIL-Eleanor Perkins, Caroline Guthrie, Margaret Furness, Louise Paullin. E. A. C. L. PAULINE DORION ----- - Vice-President EVA FADDEN - - - - - - Vice-President MARGARET FIINGELEY - - - - Secretary fiscal F J TUG S6 I' NIHSKSCTUTVVCIVC x iq 1 K - -A I189I , The ' ear Ni eLeenTWelVe - CT x - T -if X Lf Philomathia Literary Society Organized 1868 MOTTO COLORS Labor Omnia Vincit Red and White President . ..... . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sargeant-at-Arms AMBLER, F .I. BENNER, H. G. BLAIR, E. B. BLARE, E. B. BRASMER, W. O. HAIIIN, E. F. I'IAMIL'I'ON, W. J. BLAKE, E. YELL Agomen! Dirkomeu! Rip! Ray! Rah! Philo! Philo! Sis! Boom! Bah! OFFICERS J. VV. FIINGELEY H. G. BENNER V. WVARREN E. B. IQING D. SCOLES VV. O. BRASMER E. B. BLAKE JR. W. J. HAMILTON R. NEVILLE YV. HINGELEY MEMBERS CLASS OF IQI2 BURGER, C. W. IQEISER, W. C. DOWNEY, B. KING, E. B. GRAN'F, A. W. NEVILLE, R. FIIMSTEDT, R. E. NOYES, J. H. HINGELEY, J. W. SCOLES, D. Goss, R. F. CLASS OF 1913 I-IEREEN, S. J. MCDONALD, R. M. FIOLGATE, R. IMIITCI-IELL, G. E. CLASS OF 1914 BURGER, J. A. A LININGER, I-I. D. CLASS OF 1915 VV. O. BRASMER J. A. BURGER E. F. I-IAHN VV. HANIILTON H. G. BENNER STRADER, R. IX-I. TOWER, L. VERNAY, J. S. WARREN, V. WVEST, L. J. BUSBY, W. G. GLAZE, L. IVI. LOVVELL, J. W. LEWIS, R. J. IVIULLIS, R. P. MARCUS, C. S. ALUMNI IN UNIVERSITY ALT, E. E. FERRIS, L. C. JAMES, M. A. PRATT, I-I. ASPERGREEN, H. W. GR.AY, W. J. IRIRKPATRICK, B. SANDSTROM, W. M. BUNCH, J. W. GUZMAN, S. B. LOCEY, F. E. SMITH, E. O. BURDICK, E. F. I'IEFFLEY, D. C. LUND, I-I. J. TRAXLER, D. L. VVAGNER, F. C. I 191 1 'me rye ar Ni eteenwvelve 1 fo y, I 11 KXNX. 1 Philomathia Party Philomathia digressed somewhat from the old established customs this year and in place of the usual social and literary joint meeting with each of the girls' literary societies, gave a social to which any and all girls who were fortunate enough to receive a personal invitation, were heartily welcomed. At the appointed hour of eight about forty couples assembled in Philo Hall to enjoy an evening of fun and sociability such as we will not soon forget. The first part of the evening was devoted to a literary program. Then after about a half hour's fun of story telling and songs in the room and throughout the corri- dors, the crowd was invited to the second floor and ushered into the Library Where the eats awaited them. Our good-natured friend, Hop Downey, was there first and fairly eclipsed the Greek street venders as he stood behind one of the tables, resplendent in his white coat and apron, eagerly waiting to serve the fair- haired maidens with his fresh supply of pop-corn. All refreshments were served European style, so all fell in line and were served in turn to hot cocoa, pumpkin pie, apples, cake and ice cream. After the refreshments, everybody indulged in a wierd stroll through dark cor- ridors and stairways to the fourth floor. All went well until the light was suddenly flashed on, revealing it and 1--CA certain couplej playing pussy- wants-a-cornerf' They were rescued immediately and the procession marched down to the Philo room again where a few flashlights were taken. As the hour was getting late and our chaperons were getting sleepy the happy group disbanded feeling heartily repaid for venturing out in the very inclement weather. 11921 T56 HEAT lXll G'C.SGI 1'TVV'ClVS - - g 1 I 1 I xy Philo's Pleasures and Achievements Marcli 22, IQII-Ambler elected president of Student Council. April 17-Neville elected president of Philomathia. April 21-Ries wins Oratorical Contest. Traxler takes second place. March 31-Scoles elected manager of Academian for 1912. April 23-Ambler elected president of Evanston Academy Christian League. April 28-Chas. Burger and Vincent 'Warren elected manager and editor, respec- tively, of the HIQI2 BEAR. May 2-Ries wins Inter-academic Oratorical Contest. June Io-Ries wins Foster Declamation Prize. Sept. 18-Philo extends glad hand to new students. Sept. 26-I-lingeley elected president of Athletic Association. Sept. 26-Neville elected manager baseball team. Oct. 27-BCHIICI' and Mitchell star in the play The Bone Crackeri' at the Pieria Fete. Nov. Io-Philo is entertained by Mr. and lVlrs. S. J. Herben. Nov. I4-BCIIIICI' elected president of Student Council. Nov. I6-Philo challenges Zete for football game. Dec. 5-Hahn elected president of Latin Club. Dec. 8-John Burger, Mitchell, and Downey win first, second and third places, respectively in Cross Country. Dec. I6'BCll1'lCI', Burger, and Himstedt chosen to represent Philo in Inter- society Debate. -Ian. I2, 1912-Zete forfeits debate to Philo. Jan. I3-Himstedt chosen on Academy Debating Teamg Mitchell, alternate. March I-Philo and Pieria give program at Washington School. Instead of our regular literary session, Philo and Pieria presented a program at the Washington School. The numbers consisted of several musical solos and selections from both societies, after which followed a mock trial, in which Ambler brought a charge of assault and battery against little Pop Blake. The twin infant orators of Philo, Marcus and Herben, acted as attorneys. Our friend, Joe Noyes, from the plantations of the South, next favored us with a soul-stirring stump speech on Edjukashun. Miss Clay's impromptu on the value of a literary society was both interesting and instructive. A lively parliamentary drill than followed, conducted by Miss Scott. The crowning feature of the evening was the debate: Resolved, That equal suffrage should be granted the women of the state of Illinois. The afiirma- tive was upheld by the Misses Scott and Steadman, the negative by Messrs. Him- stedt and Benner. The decision was 25-24 in favor of the affirmative. Everyone who participated in the program did themselves justice and we were favored with a large, attentive and appreciative audience. , I193l V, , 1 5 I S GEM' INTil'1Ci'lSSF1'TxXNClVC- f hex 1...- I Q., 1 ' . x 5' -' ' 1 Ls A I 195 I The ENG: ew Ni eLeenTxAfClVe- 1 Pieria. Literary Society Organized in 1902 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LENA STEAIJMAN . , . . President . . . . . DOROTEIY SCOTT DOROTHY SCOTT . . . Vice President . . ' IQATHERINE BALMER CONSTANCE HODCES .,.. Secretary ..... VILOA LIGHTHART PAULINE ICEARNEY .... Treasurer ..... NIILDRED NIOORE ALUMNAE IN UNIVERSITATE MAUD MCFADDEN MARY BUTCHER VERNIA NIARKS CLARA LTAUBOLD EDITH VOORl'IEES .EDNA FOREMAN BESSIE ANDREXIVS lS.A'I'HERINE HODGKINS HONORARY MEMBERS Miss JANE NEILL SCOTT IXIIISS FRANCES RAVVLINS MRS. HERBERT F. FISR NIISS LILLIE OHRENSTEIN OLIVE CLAY AMANDA DEERE ELINOR CARTER VIOLA LIC-IAITHART FANNY TMICCARTNEY LILLIAN BILLOW MARY E. CLARK ERNESTINE Room GRACE MULFORD MISS ELIZABETH STANWOOD MEMBERS CLASS OF 1912 DOROTIiY SCOTT ADELAIDE COOR LENA STEADMAN CLASS OF 1913 IYLATHERINE VOGELSON BEULAH WITI-IERSTINE CLASS OF 1914 LOUISE TUCRER ' CLASS OF 1915 ISLATI-IRYN PIERCE JULIA NEWTON JEANETTE FREDERICKS KATHERINE BALMER NIARY ALICE BROWN CONSTANCE HODGES. PAULINE IQEARNEY CLARA :KAEMPFER GLADYS GOODREAU IVIILDRED KEARNEY MILDRED MOORE VIVIAN FRANTZEN YELL COLORS Rah! Rah! Rah! Old Rose and Canary Yellow Si! Nai Ma! FLOWER Pi-e! Pi-Cf Pink R356 Pierial NIOTTO Nurnguam Retrosum I 197 I , True ear Ni eteenTwe:lve - - Es - A A + as A if 1 Pieria Meeting FEBRUARY 13, IQIZ The meeting was opened by the roll call. This instructive and interesting part of the program consisted mainly of one little word. That wee, small word told volumes. It spoke of laziness, ruthlessness, and what-not. The popular word was this, namely-Prerent. Devotionals followed which were staid and solemn as befitted such a number. Miss Adelaide Cook solemnly and majestically betook herself to the platform. She spoke fluently and beautifully on the impromptu subject, Love's Labor Lost. She quoted many instances from her personal experience during the past few months. This added an interest and zest that could not be achieved in any other manner. Miss Moore read the third chapter of the continued story leaving the heroine, Beautiful Belinda, the Boiler Maker,' on the brink of the fiery furnace. Our hero was appearing in the distance. But too late, the villian had his arm upraised to shove the tottering heroine into everlasting perdition. But no, not too late! CTO be continued next Week.j lVIiss Clay followed this effusion with a paper against VVoman Suffrage. Her main point was one on which the entire society agreed, that suffrage would degrade women and drag them down to the level of men. This was thoroughly enjoyed by the society and any remarks that I, the faithful chronicler of these events, might make would not add, but only detract from the perfection of her masterpiece. Parliamentary drill was led by Miss Steadman. This was graceful and lady- like. The members of the society arose one by one in their seats and in a manner befitting the occasion spoke in a calm and quiet voice. They were answered in the same manner. In fact the whole drill was solemn and awe-inspiring in the extreme. A funeral would have been honored and augmented by the foregoing proceeding. Miss Deeke next, ambled to the piano and played Chop Sticks with much feeling and technic. She was.encored again and again but failed to respond save by a low and charming bow. The impromptu debate was in all senses of the word a thing of beauty and a joy forever! The subject was To be or not to be. Nliss Paul Kearney took the affirmative and Miss Babe Kearney the negative. Argument was profuse on each side. Paul,s main argument for being was the joy of Hunking studies. Babe's main argument against the proceeding was unrequited love. The critic's report capped the climax of this highly interesting and instructive program. He told the girls their faults, pointing them out in a fatherly manner. The president announced in her formal and decisive manner that this most wonderfuliprogram was finished. It was a thing of the past-history. When she had ceased speaking a silence fell, then the girls dispersed themselves. 11981 The O I1991 B' U1 U auaq Alagaog me-yul dn umolg Jhgs Jauag 3111123 ' ' Jaqonl ai? ajgm sA1auueJ1 V AWS 91113 SCV 3ugI33g9 ' ' ' noag ' r A11euogssgLu V uozual V qoead V aogoA uiaqlnog Eugxadnugg ' umolg 'V 'I Juapms V .ioqulol lelndod QQ Bupiunm' ' Aaumax scippg stippjl Anlsinu V saqaaads Iadeqg Bumong ' ueuxpealg 1 -gsm- lxeoqxaams scipoqauxog pq V ilaamg sxgege mo'-I 'qefl sogsfiqd 3ug1gsgA ' Aaunaay 'I A snuolmq pg? sruoqg euuoq eulgld 1129.4 sgqa qlgm 02 I A03 3ugIq.mM ' ' sa3poH 3 'E' Sfflgef fUS3I99f SRI9'3f 5I39f iiwf ' 11mI1LI3! I A is a11a3e1.gng pnoj uelug BUQHBVL Bugnuwelg ' A ' AED O Z aq 01 spual g aqg sg A111291 aqg sg aqs squgql aqg a ey 105 asmeg amps CI algxomed QLUHN I g V 9' .J Zz - 55-3 . lim 'rv Q 4 FD J .IQICI SUI c . cl SSS I 31391 SQHJFCI .,:!TfJiE .ogg -, ..-w SJVLQ -R wr. -11 - A i +f?QfiFF571bMS 4-1-N . True al' Ni1 eLeenTWelve - . A V 3. ffll' FA gg E flu if 'isa I 'If nf ,1Q,E U. 'J .Gi . FQ? ' f2o11 Cf A The C'3xF ---1Nli GL GDTVVClVC- he - Zetalethea Firft Qicarifr Sfco-nd Quarter Third Quarter President . . . . lvIUCKIAN WRIGHT LASSER Vice-President . . BOYD JACKSON CURRY Secretary . . . NASIi CURRY BAUER Treasurer . . . . . XVRIGHT E.P.WVILLIAMS GOLTZ Sergeant-at-Arms . . LIAEFLIGER NIUCKIAN WRIGHT Ambassador . . . . . CURRY . NASIi BOYD Chaplain ....... SMITI-I GOLTZ EDGINGTON Chairman Program Committee . JACKSON BOYD COLLINS MEMBERS 1912 COLLINS LARSEN lVIUCKIAN NASH YVRIGHT IQI3 ANTUNES J EDGINGTON SCHUBERT BOYD BAUER E. P. WILLIAIVIS BRRGLUND GOLTZ BREMER CURRY JACKSON ZOECKLER 1914 1915 :DORION LONG KAEMPFER SMITH I'IAUK LORD ROUNDS WVEST ALUMNI IN UNIVERSITATE WILLIAM ATwIzI.L M. M. BEATON, JR. A. C. BURCH DWIGHT FURNESS NATI-I. GRAVES C. D. HALI2 WM. HAEFLIGER RAY C. LAMKE R A. J. MOORE . O. IVIORRIS . B. RICHARDS H R . NI. MCIQERCHAR A. C. PIIGHLANDER R. W. WALLACE COLORS Shell Pink and Pale Blue MOTTO PCI' Notum Iguotum YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Zet-a-le Zet-a-le Zet-a-le Zet-a-le Zetalcthea! Zetalethea! l203 1 The ' eesr Ni C-3LCiCi1'1TXN'ClXfC - K w'f 452?1llll'lKQS1? W , History of Zetalethea In the fall of 1890 there arose from the 'chaotic conditions of another society a group of men who founded a society of their own and called it Zetalethea. Of course a great deal of labor and effort was required to do this. At first, begin- ning with November 21, 1390, the meetings of Zetalethea were held in room 3, Old College. On that memorable night twenty-live charter members signed the constitution and by-laws. The name Zetalethea was not merely chosen at random, but had some signifi- cance. It came from two Greek words meaning, to seek,', and truth. This gave the name Zetalethea the English meaning of truth seekersfl All new enterprises must have some critical point. Zetalet,hea's crisis came when the class of 1892 graduated. It took nearly all the best members, and the next year's prospects looked dark indeed. But during the summer the remaining Zetaletheans bestirred themselves, got nearly fifteen hundred circulars printed, and fairly deluged the new men with them when the fall session of school opened. This saved the day, and more. Some of the best members the society ever had were enrolled. Everybody imagined that this new society, baby as they called it, would never walk away with any of the annual prizes. But of course they were mis- taken. On December 2, 1892, a Zetalethean named George Smith captured the prize of the inter-society debate contest. For ten consecutive times Zctalethea won this contest. From 1892 on the society grew amazingly in prosperity, until it is what you now see it. I In 1899 the society moved from its quarters in Old College to its present at- tractive room in Fisk Hall. As an instance of the devotion of the members to the society, it may be said that in 1901 a piano was purchased almost entirely by per- sonal subscription among the members. In the spring of 1901 also the first of a long series of banquets was given. In late years also, Zetalethea has won not a few honors. She has been repre- sented in almost all contests. On the 1904-'05 Academy debating team she had two representatives. Also she had two on the IQIO-,II team. In oratorical work, too, she has not been left behind. Nlay 27, 1910, Bomberger of Zetalethea Won the Foster Prize Declamation Contest. May 20, 1910 another Zetalethean, McKer- char, won the Sixth Annual Inter-Academic Oratorical Contest. The year IQIO-,II was a hard one for Zetalethea. The previous year twenty- three members out of a total membership of thirty-four left school, either by grad- uation or for some other reason. Now anybody can see that it must have required very great efforts on the part of those eleven men to put the society on the standing it has this year. There was naturally a hard struggle during IQIO-,II, therefore. But all is well that ci ds well. Among the many men to whom thanks are due for making Zetalethea what it l2041 The ear N ir1etecenTvvc:lVe' Hafafflliilsssfia-.ea-rr - v Al- Fine'-I l-'ell .-CIF: F ig QX fi , is, we may especially mention Dr. Herbert F. Fisk He has given great help to the society in many ways and we express our hearty thanks to him for it. Looking back over the splendid work which former Zetaletheans have done, we see clearly that it is our place and the place of our successors to continue what they have so well begun. Every Zetalethean has found, is finding, and will find his greatest pleasure in the promotion and observance of the principles and ideals of the society. I do not think any man, alumnus of Zete, will ever regret the time he put in at good old Zetalethea. W. E. NASH. Daffodils If I am John's son Is Red jarkron? If a Swede is Mike-'s son Is Lrzrvvwwe' Larrm? If a ship is on the sea What is Dora'-on? If a man never tells a lie Is he always Wright? If a cow chews Does a dog Nath? If a policeman walks his beat Does a sergeant make his Rorzmdr? If I am short Is Byron. Long. If mink fur is If a 'father goes insane VVill his son go Wert? If a girl chases chickens WVill she Schu-bert? If a President is a ruler IVhat is a Lord? If I comb my hair VVhat does Curry-comb? If I clear six feet YVhat does Zorfk-lar? He stands at the piano f17lflHZE.f. If he is a jockey VVhat is a Smizlz? good How is Kaempffr? NEVV YEAIFS RESOLUTIONS NAME REso1.uT1oN DATE BROKEN CAUSE or BREAKING Berglund . To put aside childish things January 5 A childish mind Boyd . . To cease boasting about January I3 hflade debating team self Goltz . . . To do something bad January 3 Because he was a Zete. Muckian . . To attend Zete regularly February 9 Ruth came to town Edgington Not to discuss evolution man theory February I6 Larsen Collins . . To be a student January 4 Lack of brains ' Bauer . . To become a masher February I Inability to attack the other party E. P. VVilliams To love, honor and respect john Scott February IO Flunked in Greek first semester l2051 ' sc r 1 ar For A aturf .f force: faith obedient zeal wail on Ihr roolvd fnillz and oalem will -W A 14 1. . .9-,i - -,.. g T.. i Y , ffi4.,,,,2r . '4 - , ,4 J 4 , 541 - - . 'wf..-Hg-.- 1-PMI: ' ,, .,:.1V..',. ., J ,,4f'f'g'?-', - ,- Q - .xfij-f.'. ' ,,.,,.z: Lx?-X zifllfzl- 74 U, 1' fy .ffm tiih,-',w.:i3 .- - - ---- ' g1J'.y..kI., -Y-.ei ,A ,W 1 -uk Heh I, A ,RCW Iugwxhu 94-45 ,' .- X -' B4-ji 4 , l ., va L - ng' .IQLQ Tm? Q ,1 in 4 ,vp ' ,. 9. , r, A...K,.1.'.,! : 34 ...gif-5' ' , N 5t.',v.-1-.,-,pq ' H , y 4, . .V n:idqi7::'- , 7 5'mF ' TAG fix .A 33 -' 3- ,4 ' , -' -wfqlfp. .. - p .- ., - x 1 -- 4. 21,1 ' 1-nik ., N ,uw I nfl, R K 1,37 -A , . gV3J::ijf,,M'4,:.b:,! R - :,.' W, Q -. 11,v.,- HT x ,n V -, - ,A Z QW, , 4 .Q 0- '41 4 S- ff I p f ILJEV1,-.N rv-' -K v s 2Q..w - ,, I K Q9 r ' 'YE'.1,f,:'a'i2 Lf ' . - l I , J ffs'ff2x2f'Q'4+'f.- , I ' 7 'ful -A 'F 1' '4.,l',2.ZfN- ' A - 1 ..- a:,:4f':p, n - I 5,5T,1,,.:.,4:S. ,J L .I I '.fi ', y l in V .PF buffs'-, . 1 '-:md mff' 5- .. I rg. V- .1 twirl, gl' ' 4 A 4 ,, 4- , ,f 1 , . ' M. U 'I lv . ,, if ' Q I ., 5' vm-3, ' ' ox, ' Q Q ,J ikf. xv ' 1 J- 4 '- . Md! 1 ' ' . f 4 rw ' 5 . X hx --.Ny ,V - ,, . , Q .- - . yr., ! Q':,lf6s , w'Le.q4f,yAQ4..1 A I' , l I Tw .. 'H aff H . ,.., - 1 4 V, L ?2'fi'E4 ,- 4- is-.-vw-' , l9f wr '. ' ' KQQ LA :A 'f 'F -iffj 4 fi . Q pu ' 4 4 A 1 D ,V n . r n- .i QT +1 f x.,,, slr x3 I jg, fm A A Q? qv ,fn eg. . I , 4 'fig ', ' V, Mil.. My-gfig Q -- . f 4 , ff' ' 'if Tsai - W P- 4 4 .-1 -I --' --.VR 4 ,p . - 4 , 4 fn --fd. -4 , 'F 3 -,I - v f ybajfjg? .'iig':g-lf, A gl . , v ., 'vqje:',1jt,,.1 -,, 41. , . g -V . 'LC':'w. ,F,f rQ.,.f5i .M-+jg1,yk9. 1153: I ,V ,I I - . 2 ' ' .- .!4,7f1 L -Zi?-Ui. Y sv' ' ' ' -' ' I . LJ 134, H1451 ,. -2, ,ga .4 , Q . gt: gm: li. . 05?-N 47: A, ,A Q nf.: 4 u-144 V.: ,- 4 - - - .- Q. ' 115,114 'mf-3 Q -Y 1 V 245 fi 4 , ., , .K 4:1 ,v 41, 'L A -V ff ,E+ 4 - .amz ' f - -r ' - -.f . S I X ..3:.-II: in-,, iq .2-The .. Q ,ll il 4 4 Q.. ., 'f-- :.Qj9:E1??'.5-'- - 4 ' f,'E V,,,g.l . :--1 J .wil ' - M -I W 1 4: 1.5. ' , - ff-11 K If f , . h ' 4 '- 3- ,155 1 , - . . . ..: ,, ' L - T ' 'THE ccDEAR,, SEPT.3o 1911 'THE CCJOINT7! SEPT.3o 1911 F1516 661' lNll1 1ET,C'3GI'1'T'VVClVS Evanston Academy Christian League FRANK I. AMBLER - I- - President Miss WINNIIVRED KILLBURY - - Vice-President Miss PAULINE DORIAN - - - Vice-President Miss OLIVE CLAY - - - - - Secretary ROBERT NEVILLE - - - R- Treasurer COMMITTEEMEN J. A. VANKIRR - - J. W. HINGELEY - Miss LAURA KELLOGG ROBERT NIQVILLE - I'IAZEL ROBBINS VV. O. BRASMER PRESIDENT - Miss DORIAN - ROBERT NEVILLE Washington's l209 1' Bible Study Class - - Stag Social - - The Dear - - Joint Social - - joint Social Birthday Banquet - - - Meetings Reporter for Press - - Membership True ' ear -- Ni c-EL CDTWSIVG - yfix- - ,Y Evanston Academy Christian League The Christian League of Evanston Academy is one of the most important phases of our school life. No other organization in the Academy exercises such a vital influence in the student body as does the league. The past year has been very successful, the attendance and interest shown by the students having been most gratifying. During the school year many social functions are given, such as the Stag, Dear, Joint, and on the twenty-second of February, the crowning event of the season, the E. A. C. L. Banquet. Every Sunday evening we hold our meetings in the E, A. C. L. room at Fisk Hall, and in the course of the year, many eminent men speak to us concerning their various lines of work. Then too, there is a difference between the student who is a league member and one who is not. For the league teaches kindness and helpfulness and it is these people who are cheerfully carrying the burdens of the school. Wont you help them, fellow student? Especially do We urge the new student to become an active member of the league as it will brighten and make life so much happier and worth the while for him. For it is here you will come to know your comrades and make lasting friend- ships, for oh, fellow students, after all, it is only in Christ that we meet on equality and common footing and become as brothers and sisters. Thus it is our earnest desire to further the social, mental and spiritual development of each individual student, fulfilling the sacred words, Love one another, and Bear ye one another's burdens. P. D. Something to learn and something to forget: Hold fast the good, and seek the better yet, Press on, and prove the pilgrim-hope of youth- That Creeds are the milestones on the road to Truthf, -H fury Van Dykf. 1 210 1 Tne -lie ar N1 e-tee:nTWelVee- fb lj Sunday Evening Speakers at E. A. C. L. 19111 lXfIay Nlay May june Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 1912- Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. 7, President Ambler,s Inaugural. Glenn D. Adams, North Side Boys' Club, Y. M. C. A. 21-Donald C. I-leflieyg Academy '11. 4-Dr. VVilliam T. McElveeng First Congregational Church. 24-DT. George Craig Stewartg St. Luke's Episcopal Church. 1-Principal Nathan NVilbur Helm. 8-G. W. Furreyg Academy Instructor in Science. I5-C. D. I-lardyg Academy Instructor in English and Public Speaking 22-Fitz-James Robbinsg Northwestern Football Team. 29-Dr. James M. Stiflerg First Baptist Church. 5-President A. W. Harris, Northwestern University. I2-Mrs. F. Herbeng VVoman's Board of Foreign Missions. 19-Dr. Timothy P. Frostg First Methodist Church. '-Mr. Perkins, Architect. -Charles L. French, President E. A. C. L., 710. 2I1PFOf. -I. A. Scottg Professor of Greek, N. U. -Roy M. McKercherg President E. A. C. L., ,IO-,II. 11--lnformal Meeting. 18--Reverend Fisher, Wheatori NI. E. Church. s March 3-- Dad Elliott, Joint meeting with M. E. League CFirst Churchj March 10-Dr. VV. T. McElveeng FirstgCongregational Church. CALENDAR 1911 Sept. 23-The Stag,' Sept. 30-The Dear Sept. 30-The Joint 1912 Feb. 22-Banquet 12111 HAWXHURST BRASMER XVARREN YV. KELLY L. ICELLEY HAHN ANIBLER LARIMER SCOLES BENNER FURNESS SCOTT PAULIN BURGER if Tfmef ear --'N1 et e:n'l'welve The Student Council At a meeting of the presidents of the various organizations in the school, on January 17, 1908, a Student Council was organized. ' The purpose in the :formation of this council is to provide a medium between students and faculty, so that there may always be the best understanding between themg to advise tlIe faculty on matters of which they have not sufficient informa- tion and to consider matters of discipline in the school that can best be dealt with by the Student Council. TlIe council to make recommendations to the faculty as to the action to be taken in any given matter. The faculty pledges itself to weigh these recommendations thoroughly and if any action is taken differ- ing from the recommendations of the Council, the reasons will be given or a combined meeting of faculty and council will be held to reach a determination of the matter. The couIIcil may itself take the initiative or it may meet at the call of the faculty for the consideration of the business. It has to deal with such matters as cribbing, rowdyism, and general misconduct of the students. Evanston Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau DELTA CHAPTER F1011 vided june, IQ07 K OFFICERS DR. HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK - - - President LEWIS H. XVELD - - ---- - Secretary Wi. A. SPENCER - - ------ Treasurer IVIEMBERSHIP Honorary DR. HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK Faculty NATHAN WILBUR FIELM LLOYD CLINTON PIOLSINGER LEWIS HART VVELD CHARTER MEMBERS FROM ALUMNI CLASS OF 1893 DR. WALTER CLINTON JONES CLASS OF 1894 EDMUND DECATUR DENISON CLASS OF 1895 ERNEST FRANCIS BURCIIARD CLASS OF 1896 IQINGSLEY EUGENE PEASE HENRY I'IOAG FROST C CLASS OF 1897 EDWIN RUTI-IVEN PERRY WILLIAM J. KELLER 12131 TFIS C bel' N ll'1GLC-ICICI TVVClVC J CLASS OF 1898 ROBERT JOHN HAMILTON CLASS OF 1900 GEORGE THOMAS PALMER CLASS OF 1902 SHELBY H. HARRISON GEORGE EARLE BEGGS CLASS OF 1903 CARL SAMUEL LONG CLASS OF 1904 WILLIAM R. LESLIE EMERY S. BOGARDUS CLASS OF 1905 CI-IAUNCEY GOODRICH HOBART CLASS OF 1906 RHYS PRICE JONES BLAINE KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM A. SPENCER CLASS OF 1907 ARTHUR WILLIAM LEMKE VIRLIN WILLARD NICINTIRE CHARLES EARL WIDNEY CLASS OF 1908 LAWRENCE DICKINSON BRAGG JESSE WILLIAM BUNCH JAMES WALTER DADLEY RALPH SHAFFER GIBSON AUEREY SHANNON MOORE WM. J. FARQUHARSON MARCUS H. HOBART FRANK TAYLOR SHERMAN CLASS OF 1909 ALBERT RUEUS BERGESON ALLEN EUGENE DENTON BERT C. NICCOLLUCH WALTER A. BRESSMER FREDERICK A. JOHNK BERT ISRAEL MILLER HAROLD JOHNSON CLARK G. MCINTOSH LAWSON WILLIAM ALLEN SWIM CLASS OF 1910 HOWARD FELS PRATT ALFRED J. ROCKEEELLER STANLEY BVILSON CLEMES KENDALL BENJ. BRAGG JOSIAH FRANK XVARD CHRISTOPHER STERRY LONG DWIGHT RODGERS FURNESS CLASS OF 1911 EARL C. NORRIS WELLINGTON CORWYN PIXLER DEAN LAKE TRAXLER DONALD HEEFLEY ALPHA DELTA TAU Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary fraternity among secondary schools. It Cor- responds to the Phi Beta Kappa of the Universities. It Was founded at the Jacob Tome Institute by President Abram W. Harris and is nOW becoming a Wide-spread institution. Fourth-year men Only are eligible for membership. Its Object is to promote high scholarship and high intellectual ideals. 12141 'F' The e-ar N1r1et enTwelVe- s - -- tg The German Club The German Club was organized early in the school year of 1909-Io by Mr. Baker. The Club is for the purpose of learning German as spoken, a thing almost impossible by class work alone. The meetings were held every two weeks, on Thursday evenings. hflany enjoyable and interesting programs were given. This, the third year of the club, began successfully under the able direction of Dr. Laughlin. Though the meetings have not been held regularly, they have always been Well attended. The programs are given by the members and all conversa- tion is carried on in German. German games are played to give spice to the in- structive Literary programs. In this way opportunities to become familiar with the language are placed before the students. The German Club is well started -it has had a successful year-and thanks are due to Dr. Laughlin for his interest that made success possible. The French Club The need of a French Club had long been felt among the French students. Encouraged by the success of the German and Latin Clubs, hflr. Munier and his students organized the French Club, shortly after the beginning of the year. The club is modeled largely after the college French Club and is intended as more of a social organization than the German or Latin clubs. Each section of the French department has its own officers, these are all under the direction of a general supervisor. The meetings are held every month and all who take French cali be members. The first meeting was held October 251111 in the library, since then the meetings have been held in private homes or in Fisk Hall. Nlany interesting and instructive programs have been given. As nearly as possible everything was conducted in French. This gave the students a chance to learn French conversa- tion, and all who attended meetings regularly, profited greatly. There is much talent among the members of this club, as has been amply shown during the year, plans for a French play are enthusiastically discussed, with a cast chosen from mem- bers only. lf present plans are carried out the French Club will start a record that older institutions of the same kind in the Academy will have to competelwith. The officers for the year are as follows: LENA STEADMAN - D ---- General Supervisor I-IfxzEL ROBBINS I l1i'I'I'IEL GILl'IN I - - Presidents ELAMAE Moasev. I' W. IQELLYT W. C. Kizisiza I - Secretaries jonn Viinnm' I Ii. R. lDARVILL I RONALD lhflCDONALD I - - - Treasurers f2151 The flige at Ni SLSGI1TWClVS - Q 11lNYl The Latin Club The Latin Club has proved itself such a success in the two years of its life that it will probably become a permanent factor in Latin Lifev in the Academy. This, the second year, has beem an extremely interesting one. The programs of the Latin Club are given by the Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil classes respectively. A specialty is made of Latin songs, Adeste Fidelis being the favorite. The pro- grams are instructive and amusing showing the talent of the students in various lines and fostering an appreciation of the language among the members. A large and line collection of lantern slides have been bought directly from Rome, these, interestingly explained by Miss Townsend, have supplemented the regular program occasionally, and the members have enjoyed a rare treat, for it brings Roman life and customs before them and makes class work more enjoyable. The Latin Club is entirely of the people and for the people,', the programs, being given by the students, keep up individual interest. The teachers are always present to aid the president in any difiicultyg though the president has supreme power, itis due to the ceaseless efforts of the teachers that the meetings are always successes. Qua re cognita the members of the Latin Club extend a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Scott, Nliss Townsend and Mr. Helm for their kind help that makes it possible to add a second successful year to the life of the Latin Club. The officers for IQI2 are: EDMUND F. HAHN - - - President DONALD SCOLES - - Vice-President VINCENT XVARREN - - - Secretary EDGAR BLAKE - - - Treasurer l21ca1 The e at -H N n eteer1Tvvelve - Athletic Association J.XV.HINGEI.EX' - - - President E. L. BLAKE ---- Secretary Since the Athletic Association was re-organized four years ago the Athletics of the Academy have been steadily on the rise until at the present time we have Athletic teams that rank with any Preparatory schools in the country. This year's football team was the best that the school has seen for many years. They lost only one game and won the Inter-academic Championship of the state. For the lirst time in nine years the Morgan Park Academy and the Evanston High School met defeat at the hands of the Purple. ' Last year's baseball team was conceded to be the best in this part of the coun- try, they won the Inter-academic Championship of the state and defeated all the localI-Iigh Schools. The basketball team defeated the vast majority of the teams they met, and won the Inter-academic Championship of both Illinois and Indiana. This year's Track Squad won the two big Indoor Meets of the season, the Princeton and the Northwestern, and has good prospects for the outdoor season. Wliat made all the championship teams? In my mind there are four things that tend to make good Athletic teams: CID Good material, fzj Good Coaches, C35 Support of the Student Body, C45 Organization. First let us look at the material. There was no lack of material in any line of sport this year. The material was not only plenteous but of high class, making the competition strong and where there is keen competition there is bound to be good Athletics. In the second place the Academy has two coaches that are well worthy of Varsity,, jobs. In the four years Coach Holsinger had been here he has turned out three Championship Baseball teams and four Basketball teams that have won the Inter-academic Championship. In the two years Coach Omer has been here he has brought football from practically a minus quantity into a championship team, while he has developed some of the best track men in the middle west. The work of these two men speaks for itself and ought to be sufficient inducement to bring every able-bodied boy into some line of athletics. Third, it is practically impossible to have good Athletic teams without the support of the student body. From the first, all of our teams have been backed up by the students in general and as long as this continues the boys are bound to work and work is what brings the polish on any team. Lastly-Athletics must have Organization. The Athletes and the Student body must be united, so four years ago this Athletic Associationv was organized for that purpose. All the oflicers of the organization are from the student body, and every member of the student body is a member of the Association. So, now it is entirely in the hands of you as students, whether or not the Athletics shall retain the high standard now made of lower it. lVork, :lay united, and 'WVe can beat out foemen, struggle though they may, And conquering bring the trophies back to old E. A. JACK HINGELEY. 12171 - 11 Tfne eaxr N1meLeenTWelVe A . ... ' . ff -1 di J. .. HATFIELD HOUSE I 216 1 EDINGTON ENNIS STOFFEL KELLER W. IQOELBEL VVARREN SCHUBERT Mmm. Goonwm BEAWY NASH KOELBEL BEMNER O,CONNELI. GRAY Goss BRERIER ZOECHLER ROBBINS A. IXOELBEL ROBERTSON Ho1.s1NcER SAUER A COLLHER Lewis PFEIFFER TUC 661' - lNll Sl Ci'IlTiVVClVC' Hatfield House KTM: fjfzuion if an aitnnpt Io .mlirizr and bf funny and mart in no wire be miami ar .feriour or l7'NZhf'lLf.-EDITORS., Hatfield House, as all but the uninitiated know, is a sanitarium for the dissi- pated progeny of lllinois plutocrats, with a sprinkling of agriculturalists from Mascoutah, and an occasional specimen from yet more distant jungles. It is a place sacred to beans and fun, a veritable hot bed of insurgent politics, otherwise known as anarchy, headquarters for football, baseball, basketball and codfish ball, and incidentally affords shelter from the storm, and three meals more or less, per day to those who find time to eat. By way of formal introduction to incoming students and advertisements to prospective victims, is a large sign, conspicuously posted and of funereal aspect, bearing the legend, Hatfield House for Men. CNVe pause to compliment those responsible for this device upon their wisdom and sagacity. VVithout the label it would indeed be difficult to distinguish the edifice from the numerous barns, telephone posts, bird and dog houses, with which the neighborhood is adorned. Its absence might even cause some unfortunate one the embarrassment of revealing his destination by way of inquiryj The new arrival generally finds the elevator out of order, and if addicted to strong language his voyage up the sixteen fiights of stairs in search of somebody to curse is an interesting performance. Otherwise it is merely tragic. But come, let us pass quickly over this sad epoch of his career and with him, meet the bunch at their first gathering around the festive board, and in the sub- sequent intercourse with them, implied by the classic diction of. our title. Be- ginning with their illustrious sponser, His Grace, Duke of Holsinger, we find a man of sorrowful mien, a direful pessimist. He is too tall to commune with nature, too short to commune with angels, so he Wastes time communing with himself and waxes lean with the seasons. His able lieutenant who presides at the third table and assists in quelling the riots, is best known as the Apostle of Prohibition, although, he has a reputation for conducting graceful fiirtations over the telephone and numbers among his minor accomplishments a singular ability in telling how it happened when the Northwestern football team fails to annihilate its opponents, which occasionally is the case. Coming from Missouri, his name makes no real difference, but as there are others in the same fix, we had best take him at his word and call him Robbins, no, no, Mr. Robbins, he is very proud of the new title. These two dignitaries, however, with their domestic satellites are but the crew of the good ship Hatfield, and it is among the passengers that one must look for the personal atmosphere of the place. Benner, Hartford, Pennsylvania, heads the list, CBy Darnj. Benner is treating himself to an education, this is no doubt selfish in him, but since we are his room,-rnate and since he is bigger than we, we will not l221l l The eesr m N i e-t er1TWelve- criticize him severely on this score, but merely suggest that he keep his feet in the waste-basket and learn to laugh at our witticisms. By a unanimous consent of ourselves Warreii V., the peanut politician, is relegated to second place. No less deserving is he, but rather less prominent, morally and physically. His virtues are not as self evident and his person is certainly miscroscopic. Yet he looks the whole world in the face for he never got less than an A and considers himself a self-made man. Ah! what a dainty creature, 'tis a pity he does not dance. Next is Bremer, the meek and lowly. You may see him in the pictorial sup- plement which accompanies this perpetration and if you survive the first glance We ask, as a favor, that you analyze the portrait, and report on possible errors of the text, for we are not an authority on criminology and need assistance. His proudest possession next to his future record as a football player, is his frown, which is somewhere between his egotism and his pompadour and is exhibited on those rare occasions when he can think of nothing to say and wishes to appear to the best advantage without establishing his protested claim to sanity. Said frown accompanied by a pose, two-thirds trousers and the rest socks is very effective. 'Tis rumored that Bremer has already ordered his pedestal for the hall of fame and is only waiting for the public to forget George VVashington, before springing him- self as a candidate for immortality. Percy Nash, the next in order of desecration, fails to inspire our muse, for she, Percy, is such a nice little lady with no bad habits excepting possibly a super- fluity of goodness. VVe hesitate to defile the spotlessness of her numerous perfec- tions with the foul touch of our yellow ink. Although she comes from Texas, she is not one of those rough, vulgar, cowboy persons. Even so, we have seen her lasso some- translations for Nathan VVilbur with remarkable skill, and the lassoing is generally accomplished with the aid of a pony. VVe make no accusations. It is obviously impossible to select a worthy successor for such a being as Percy, yet, as a nearest approach to the unattainable ideal, no modesty we proffer, is Frederick Beatty, surnamed the Greatf' a singular character whose pocket book is tighter than the door of a safe and whom long association with the anthracite on the paternal acres has rendered a trifie impenetrable. Fred can grasp a text- book with both hands and adhere to it until the print melts, but he has not the same facility with ideas. VVe are quite sure that Fred is the only one in captivity and that it is only his foolish objection to life in a dime museum that keeps him out of Who's VVho in hlascoutahf' We predict for him a brilliant career upon the stage, or great success either as a runner of Nlarathon or as a vender of bananas. Yet, while Beatty's genius is innate, Joe Noyes' is ornate, and in view of the contrast the latter may Well be considered following him of the buttons of the checker-board. Joseph, in the luxurious efflorescense of his fussing garb, is a spec- tacle for gods and men. He toils not neither does he spin, but Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like the compatriot of Percy Nash. Josef, however, is a l2221 i 'Irie Gear N1meteenTWe:lVe versatile artist who does not confine his attentions to personal decorations. He has availed himself of nature's apparent parsimony in endowing him with a small head and a large nose, for, by stocking his head to its full capacity with stories, Cbad and worsej and by polishing his nose until it reflects his brilliant smiles, and even the subdued luster of his grin, he has converted his misfortune into a veritable social asset. Useless, but ornamental, accomplished vaudevillain, fantastic toe- dancer and raconteur, he is, all in all, a most welcome addition to our somewhat dilapidated furniture. Leontine Pretzel Zoeckler admits that while at home, he is a menace to the life, limb, and property of Davenport, Iowa, and that he came to Chicago in search of a larger field for devastation. So far, however, he has been unable to convince the bar-tenders that he is an eligible victim, but when aroused he threatens to vote the democratic ticket, and stoutly maintains that he is a full-fledged citizen of the great republic. VVe assign as a cause for failure, a delicious infantile com- plexion, surmounted by cutest curls of ebon. With such a handicap we see no future for Leon in professional booze-fighting and advise him to stick to lemonade and the ten commandments. Warner, a cynic, is of a saturnine cast of features covertly suggestive of sar- castic innuendo and hot tamales. He wears his hair long fsays he is fighting the barber's trustj and might be an interesting person if only he wrote sonnets or painted portraits of his neopolitan room-mate. Yet it seems that he merely usurps the privileges and outward semblance of a great man without in the least meriting the distinction. His accomplishments are as few and awkward as his intervals of silence. He is a disappointment to everybody including himself and unless he is spanked before his naughty proclivities master the better nature which we hope he has only thus far very effectually concealed, he will grow up in time into an evil visaged dyspeptic and will go through the world snarling viciously at everyone small enough to be safely abused, and out of it, complaining of the fit of his cofhn. We conclude our list of notables with one whom poets, philosophers, and psychologists have so far overlooked, yet, than whom there is no more promising material. He could even be set to music and sung aesthetically by monkey and gring-organ. We must congratulate his father upon his heroic sense of humor for surely it was not misguided instinct that christened the infant prodigy-joy Mehl-the cognomen is expressive, but to appreciate its full significance we must see the lad in action, frolicking about the ceiling, dangling from the chandelier Qpardon reader there are no chandeliers, but cobwebs may well be substitutedl or extracting wierd Me h',lodies from the poor brutalized piano. A thing of beauty is a joy forever, what a pity the converse is not also true. But as Mehl is highly imaginative and is not embarrassed with modesty his limitations do not l223I Ce The ' ear -- Ni CiL 1'1TW6lVC- r k - restrain him in his mad pursuit of happiness and notoriety, while none of his friends have the heart to enlighten him. Such are the great men in our midst, but there are several lesser lights and one or two abominations, all deserving of mention. Schubert, of Teutonic ancestry and accent who, when not engaged expounding the moral law to Beatty, worked yeornetryg Arthur Ennis, whose first name had been abbreviated to Arty. Paul Goodwin from the country, an honored patron of Montgomery VVard Sc Com- pany, and a bosom friend of Derwent, the unshorn hermit of the fourth floor. Collier and Robertson are next on our list. These two are strictly home-made and represent the output of Patch Grove, a place which must be located with refer- ence to the equator and the North Pole, as its precise situation is in doubt, due perhaps to oversight of map-makers, or the progress of civilization. Nevertheless Collier is a bright lad, in fact, if cornered, he will admit as much, and Robertson, despite of cherished ambition to be devilish, has both lucid intervals and good intentions and is harmless until taken seriously. NVith due allowance for miti- gating circumstances let us condone their offences and forgive them their tres- passes in the hope that when in the yet distant future they enter into man's estate they will be naturally reclined of their present and cumbering juvenality and will put away childish things. Stoffel and Pfeifer, are fellow-townsmen of Beatty fthe undomesticatedj. Unlike him, howeverg they do not present a perfect type of primitive man and are not, therefore, of such primary significance to scientific analysis. The Koelbels, who inhabit the second floor and have been classified under the genius, Habominationf, escaped from custody in South Chicago which is their habitat, and sought refuge under the hospitable roof of our domicile. They were allowed to roost in one of the famous three-roomed suites. We pass on to the last of those with whom it is our lot to dwell-Lewis and Bauer. Poor Lewis is in train- ing for the ministry and is suspected of being deep. He has a sweet disposition, but is dubious of the post mortem future of most of us, which merely shows that he likes our company. Bauer, like the Annheuser Busch, grows in St. Louis. He is, moreover, a rose of old St. Louis-verily a Bauer of roses. Frivolous per- sons may wonder how a rose may carry its hands in its pockets with dignity, or without jeopardizing his beauty indulge in such quantities of the food provided by the management. Yet neither quibble distends the perennial bloom of this remarkable flower. We confess, gentle reader, at this conjuncture we are tempted to breathe a sigh of relief to be through, but to safely epitomize our sentiments we proceed, though doubtless it disturbs the slumbers of some noble spirit and its urn. The joyous hour draws nigh when we take unto ourselves the suit case and depart hence amidst particles of aviating dust, farewell, farewell, released from bondage, we shall fly away. l2241 The HEAT Ni GLGSDTWClV6 sllifgiigfbiillllihisi tlte X Our Alumni As students of the Academy, we are so busy in the many school activities, that we do not even stop to consider Why we are here. Although We are students to- day, before we are aware of it we shall be Alumni of the Evanston Academy. After business and professional cares have begun to tell on our lives, We can look back at our old school days, and again revive the old scenes. Y These halls We are now walking, have been trodden years before, and a great inspiration can be gained from our alumni. It is from some of these that the BEAR asks a letter of greeting. H2251 ff' The C1556 ear Ni c-3te:erITwe:lve - ,f CW To THE STUDENTS or EVANSTON ACADEMY: I am increasingly glad my fortune led me to Old N. A. The hours spent in it's halls, the instruction and inspiration I received from its excellent body of teachers, have influenced my life beyond measure. I sincerely believe no other institution could have had as strong an influence. Through college and since grad- uation I have continued my interest in the Academy and I believe the high ideals, the ennobling influences, once prevalent, are still prevalent. lVIy Wish to you is that you will let those influences exert their power upon you to the greatest degree, some day, then, you will join with me in thanking the good fortune that brought you to Evanston Academy. Yours very truly, JOHN C. Buns, 'o5. In ten thousand hearts, the mention of the Evanston Academy awakens a warm response. Memories of the dear old school on the banks of the noble lake and Within the shade of the clustered oaks,brings us a myriad of tender recollections. Visions of youth and of friends and the inspiration of high ideals live again. . WILLIAM C. LEVERE. MY DEAR BRUIN: Only this morning I was awakened by the insistent telephone bell. Hastily donning a dressing-gown, I stumbled through the twilight to the desk. 'KI-Iello! How's that? What do I think of the Evanston Academy? Why it's A-I! Can't beat it! Ranks with the best preparatory schools of the country! Graduate of it myself! Just a minute, till we get a better connection. There! Fire away! How's that? Who's at the what? Oh, the helm! No, no, I'm not swearing! I understand, you say 'who's at the helm. Helm! I say Helm!! H-E-L-M- Helm! Well I'm telling you I-Ielm's at the helm. Yes, yes, that's it. That's right. A man's name. Fine man too, and we alumni are all strong for him. This is a true story and will bear repetition. Most sincerely yours, GEO. CRAIG STEWART. 12261 The eear --Ni et eenTwelVe- T. - v +'1 32412a1illllftMSf 'Etlt at ,if X-X Greetings It is thirty years since I became a student in the Preparatory School, the ante- cedent of Evanston Academy. That is a long stretch for a lookbaek. But it is a longer stretch for a look ahead. Among the large company of men who are now teaching in the various departments on the campus there are only three who were on our faculty roll then-Dr. Bonbright, Dr. Fisk, and Dr. Cumnock. Generation after generation of students has marched through these halls-old and new. The fascinating task of teaching never ceasesg the thirst for knowledge is never slakedg the quest for truth is never finished, the ambition of youth to fit itself for life, and its duties, opportunities, obligations, and its richer enjoyments and higher achieve- ments is never fulfilled. Those were great days-thirty years ago-that we had in the old Preparatory School. lt is a joy to look back to them, although it must be confessed that I was not especially grieved to get through with them, and to turn my face college- ward. One would not want to stay in the academy stage always however happy it might be. There is a thrill in responding to the command, Forward, Nlarchf' l congratulate the youth who are in Evanston Academy today. For theirs is a day of high privilege. It will not be long before the word will come Advance.7' And then the college days-happy days. And then again: Go ye into all the World. And as you go may the spirit of the School of your youth go with you to inspire, uphold, direct, protect and bless you. STEPHEN J. HERBEN. 12271 N A UENIMXF? ... A 2 f A x iSiQ 4435- K -nunumnlurmullwuulIII.HILIIIllnwllllmllllx' Illllllllllluzuiiil X A f 3 5 X ig E -1k x 5 2 ww 5 ..,,.: 1 jc- 5 'f?f:,JiY: '- 2 . V fi ' ' E - , , x J' ' J X' L ,ffl- N 5 xx mx v i' ,5 QSVX 5 5 Q 'J fx 'fx .J-'. . 'S Q' ' w , E Wa x kagvi N ' ' He' '. -VM' ,QL x 5' N Am 33-3, - .- :Ianunnuuuumpf..nmmuummu...'-umuuununluumr -N LL E G' jfnm 1 N : r, 'zfclawl' g ,f 1 ' ,f -7 2 Q, E . ,. fwfr ' E ,. 1w ' QE? 1 ' ? ' w ' I ffm .EW INN: f 5 Life W 3, ' 'K x l '-F1616 SGI -H lXll GlCGI'1Fl-iVVClVe' N .551 ei .- 'l , xx as K 19. .112 li na. 4. 27 ' s a m y ' fs T r we 4 - ass 't a X 'Eu I 12301 APRIL 1. Life Saving Crew begins active work. 2. Dr. Wilde gives farewell talk at E. A .C. L. 3. Ed. College told about his trip to Germany in chapel. 4. Nliss Dorion gives Sullragette speech in Chapel. 5. HBEARH election. 6. IQI2 UBEARH starts work in hi- bernation. 7. Easter vacation begins. lo. Travel Club's Select Ten visit Elgin Watch Co. 12. Travel Club goes to Milwaukee. 17. Ries and Traxler win Oratorical Contest. Dr. Grenfel speaks in chapel. 19. Chapel full of Easter hats. 20. Dutch,' Baker leads Chapel. 21. Miss Grant gives one of her numerous lectures on Rough-House. 22. Relay team wins the champion- ship of the west at Marshall Field. 23. Horace Smith speaks at E. A. C. L. Benner falls in lake so that Coon could take his picture. 24. Academy beats Hyde Park in Swimming Nleet, 34-15. 24. Students raise money in chapel to send Relay Team to Philadelphia. 27. Relay team leaves for Philadel- phia. Big crowd goes to the station to give them a good send off. Nliss Grant is there and gives them a box of candy. 28. Euphilozete joint. Mr. Helm gives an Indian war dance. Hard cider and cookies for refreshments, Furrey forgets to come to lab. 29. Relay team wins lifth place. 1J'?'5'e45!ZlllliKv-f B' 1 True- . ear NmeteenTWelve- 1 .'i.'.QBf1' 5' ' l MAY I. Miss lVIacGregor makes an-- nouneement about the Women's edi- tion of The Academianf' 2. Relay team returns from Phila- delphia. 3. Baseball:N. A. 19, Lake Forest 3. 4. Hon. YVilliam Bryan speaks. Loyola beaten, 8-6. 5. Beat Hyde Park, I5-O, and VVen- dell Phillips, 9-4. 6. lVIr. VVeld takes botany class to the sand dunes. Academy beats El- gin Academy 9-0. 7. Ambler elected president of the E. A. C. L. S. Swimming meetg Lane 16, Acad- emy 33. I0. Oak Park forfeits to us in base- ball. Deerfield beaten in tennis. I I. Third years entertain the Fourth years with a dance at the Birchwood Country Club. First of its kind. 12. Reis wins the Interscholastic Oratorical Contest. hfliss Bridge buys an electric. .17. 15. T. H. S. beaten in tennis 4-0. IS. Mr. Strombeck talks on Fati- mas and Success. Baseball, Acad- emy 6, New Trier 3. Last meeting of the German Club. 23. Organ recital in chapel. F.. T. H. S. 10, Academy 9. 24. North Shore Music Festival at the Gym. Alma Gluck, soloist. 25. North Shore Music Festival at the Gym. Mme. Homer, soloist. 26. Northwestern interscholastic Track Meet won by Academy. 30. Academy beats the High School in baseball before 3000 people. 7-o. lVIcCain pitches a one hit game. f 4--'MMIII' 2 vJpl1AM'l EEIYIQ4 Cl f Cl QQ X4 .q ..,.. 5 if 4 . IT. lla 1 anis l R 1. 4 f X' E, .t'- f , it P C o 7 .iff o f 2 ,ik 7 4 Q , 39 ,F M Cf I 'I' ll ' x , H 2 gf' ,f if I ll I X 1 l a y, 'JW 4 ' -fl 1 'I iff Fi' i i t ii' wi l-lffffi,-.7 ,ii 'lfffi - ff' f I 4, jf I ff -' ' af :9-f 111 6 Eff Z ff f .f X18 l2311 K The ' ear -H N1 et eriTvve:lve- f A'A A fair 'Q f 0 W ,' . 49,,, :Z 55. W fix 'B lb 9411- .04 ,AY ri mi ,z i, , . fir.: , v 11 W 7775? 'I' .1 'f'l'ff1,l.'1!ff1l .1 1-. .. ,jxfny . 111171, iq j 1 J ilk. UM... ,I 1.1, L 'V' 'ruff 1 li . . .i ' I-l twill if 0 Xu .X ll K. e5ikfS3ilSV'r ' ' -- -,gay- A 'me nn-1 I ' D-Hin: Y- A. -l my I A . ' 1 .1g.,. ti. ' f ' 9 9 C 7 ' : i 5' 5 .Gifs 7 Cf , if l U? k 'X ex 9.1. X . ' was mimi JUNE 1. IQII beach party on the lake shore. 1912 rough-necks throw Burch, Traxler, Smith, and McWhorter in the lake after having them do numerous stunts. Traxler is afraid to die. Per- haps hc has done something wrong and his conscience troubles him. 2. IQII and IQI2 have big fight on the lake shore. 34 seniors and I6 juniors go in the lake. Biggest time of the year. 3. Cornbatants of the night before come to the lake to collect their shirts and coats. 5. MIQII BEARH comes out. 6. Last issue of The Academianf' 7. Academy 13, E. T. H. S. 3. 9. Final exams. Hurrah. IO. University parade. Academy has a large Hoat. High School fellows and all Evanston bums try to clean up the boys from Prep,', but are quickly sat on. Big doings all even- ing. 12. Class day in the morning. Hazel Robbins represents the third years in Hne form. Graduation in the evening followed by the Principal's reception. Juniors bid good-bye and good-luck to the Seniors. End of a very success- ful year. I3.l'lO111Clllllllllllllllllllllllllll ? I 2 r v in E- Z. -i .--l -,z W4 1. HIL - na j 12321 The eesr---Nmetc-:em'l'WelVe- new - hangar ,,i..--.. SEPTEMBER ' :Q Z-X, I6. Nlake up exams. 18. Registration begins. IQ. Registration for late students. Rushing for the Literary Societies. 20. First class day. Dr. Fisk speaks in chapel about the boy with thirty cents. As near as we can Find out the boy was Downey. 2I'. Mr. Helm gave his second an- nual speech about Hseniors' actions and traditions of the school. 22. l-lingcley makes an announce- ment about the Stag He takes a good slam at Bremer. Pieria recep- tion. Weir Williams fusses hfliss Grant. 23. Stag is big success. Serenade follows in which all the sororities are visited. 24. Dr. Stewart speaks at the E. A. C. L. 25. lV1r. Foote sports a new mous- tacheC?D Eva Mclflvccn and front row crowd get him fussed. Helm in- forms the fourth years to be good or serious actions will be taken. 26. A third year faints in chapel during one of the numerous Long prayers. 27. Hingeley elected president of the Athletic Association. Mr. Hardy makes his debut and is given the glad- hand. 28 20 . First meeting of BEAR beard. . Mr. Omer leads chapel Cllllllj 30. Deen in the afternoon and -Iointl, in the evening. Big time for the fussers. First football victory of the season over West Aurora, I7-O. r-3 3 Tk- L .Li I- , f,.3...v,,... . Q 5 - 1 ? f ,af - ,r -EX '. 1 Q la l , if ,, if .wr D 4'-I , G-g ii a ,s 4 28- s W lf? Q ll ! i' 1 ill V, 4 5-if .fy ung p '- l a 'Q P i y ,.., Z Qqvf' ' If P' .I 'TE' Q ef.....u 'gbx GE A if ' . 3 'r iq lli -F 271 i-rTTIg1.' , 2 r A f .. wel Q !'QLuA V l , .QA J I f X Q .c. . ,-,.. gr 5 :I I X I 233 1 N IS The ' e-ear Ni eLeenTWClVe- I -1- - s'2E 452ZZ lirlMSi tit ' 4 f.. f f X . 52 ia . 'T 4 Q fi... ae.: I f N-e 2 I ml 17-ff , x : ' ,ww 'FJ 1 . Zi 535' iff F? 4 ' ' 4- :6 4. . tWl K:L:' , - a ,Q TT'T '?.1'!j!v1 i fa' y 4 i 'Z 'Q' .1nuDe'r'rc - 54 'men-ras: 54- -- - in .fe .. 4 pf ' 1 .yp f A W -P 4 243: 1 1 -- Q lf Ll Z f 1 Z ' gil. J l - L - I gpg- ': .5 A - -1- --'i-. E ! .ra-.J 21. 1 X' F- ra li' A I' ga li Qhaa ' J 55.17. i E if . l 1 -4+-'I ' 'tt-1 a 5 -t -at 1 1 ff .- ii ga., ix ii! Q iff' if l234l OCTOBER I. lVlr. Helm speaks in A. C. L. 2. Football rally and Senior class meeting. 4. Mr. Hardy led chapel. 6. Enthusiastic football rally. The football men get practice in oratory which they do not appreciate. Meta Drinkwitz and Joe Larimer go to the ten cent show to see the lVIillion Aire Tramp. Wendell Phillips og E. A. 35. 9. Faculty meeting. IO. Mr. Furrey led E. A. C. L. Il. Nlr. Holsinger lcd Chapel. IZ. Lane IIQ E. A. 8. 13. Nliss Grant, Blake and Hingeley have their usual confidential talk. 15. Dedication of the new M. F.. Church. 16. Fourth Year class meeting. Anita appears in her new Duds.', 17. Dr. Davidson speaks in Chapel. 18. Mr. Hardy led Chapel and proved extremely popular. The stu- dent body was even enthusiastic about the hymn. 21. E. T. H. S. IIQ E. A. 25. First time for nine years. Philo party. Scott falls into Himsteadt's arms-the ice is broken. She said that she had a lovely time in the dark corners. 22. lVIr. Robbins speaks at li. A. C. L. 23. Funeral services of E. T. I-l. S. Bob Neville preaches the sermon. 24. Fourth year and the BEAR Board meeting. 27. Dr. Hingeley spoke in Chapel. 30. Pieria Fete. Pie skating. Miss Clarissima Grant frequents the eats booth. Oh you hard cider. 31. Hallowe'en. . - il ,g5gfiQgQi.m,Si51. ma ' iitt J The e-ear Nineteenmelve - tfw lx A ,!.'f' . 'tl' . ii NOVEMBER I. First years have their mugs shot. 2. The second years make them- selves conspicuous by their absence. 4. Football team beats Racine. 5. President I-larris speaks at E. A. C. L. - 6. Ambler gives a long talk on Roughneckism.', IO. The lirst years play football in room 5. 11. Seniors have the best party of the year. 12. The girls have charge of E. A. C. L. Nlrs. S. Herben speaks. I4. Mr. Helm practices discipline for a change. 15. Separate chapel. Mr. Hardy gives a talk to the boys. I6. Dr. Clemans speaks in Chapel. 18. Basketball team wins the first game of the season from North Di- vision. 19. Dr. Frost leads the E. A. C. L. 20. Big basketball rally. 21. Dr. Frost gives another line talk in Chapel. 23. President of li. A. C. L. visits the police court. 24. Zete heats Euphronia in foot- ball. 27. Examinations. The I-lon. Brad- ford Downey, D. D., NI. D., LL. D., Ph. D., C. O. D., meets lVliss Elamae hflorser. 28. .lixaminations The gentleman mentioned above takes lVIiss hflorser to Thebolds. 29. I-lerman, our faithful janitor, is given his annual turkey dinner. 30. TURKEY. l235I 1 N l. E 4 i ' I A if my A D llllg .EEQE gig: ie I up - we Q 5 V fa 5 X Q53 7 in U - fill j aax . X - - 1 The e-exif---Ninetc-:er1TWClVe P b .1 ' '24 if . G5 addr . .X wg 744' ln? -I 5 F7 13.1 ..lI,,gllil1F. i 'S Ti infra wit if fl. J E E: :visas r E TAF 1 3 X .Ati 1 ,Q 'Qi my l l l f lllraianaili I 5' -H-,Z,,1 la, wx 1 ' 'er ffm iv . I X! 'J . Q S, 4 1 in .l , 1 W W s rica? ' wil-L B S 1 ' is I 45,191 X Vt. , if f J az ii LW ff ll' .1 illllf' fy A 'F if 'r 1 'E All it li , Tw ie if l F f mil F .E -I 4 it .e ,r w M71 .W ' i ' 'M-f i... Lf? limi .1 4 vii . . l 23' l DECEMBER I. Everett Blake breaks his arm playing football with Jack I-lingeley. 2. Vacation. 4. Miss Sargant's engagement to Dr. Fisk is announced. 5. Mr. Nightingale makes his debut. 6. New Trier beats us in basketball on their own floor. First defeat of the year. 7. Herman is called upon to make a speech in Chapel but bashfully de- clines. S. Zoo class goes to the stock yards. Jack Burger wins the cross-country run. 9. Nliss Emery and Nlr. Noyes en- tertain the BEAR board. 12. Mr. Furrey gives a short prayer in Chapel. 14. Seniors have a take-off on the faculty. Bob Neville imitates hflr. Helm and Pop Blake, Mr. Omer. First class spirit of the year. The third years do not arouse themselves even when they are uhungf' 15. The Barbs win the intersociety track-meet. Zete beats Euphronia in debate but balk at the idea of debating Philo. 16. We beat Lane in a swimming meet. Ted Raymond sets a new rec- ord. First Years have a social. Illi- nae pot-luck luncheon at Florence lVIcGuire's. 17. Christmas recess begins. 24. Hingeley is discovered working UD in a Chicago Bcok Store. True: ear---N1meteenTWelVe- F A C r . f A va, . ' at lkD---- - l'i' 452?ZllllrkmS3i:?rg!'aflr' XJ, JANUARY 3. Mr. Hardy leads Chapel. Sis has lost her curl. hfleta comes to school with a black eye. What hap- pened to the other fellow? 4. Track rally and presentation of medals for cross-country run. 8. No chapel. The student council have a meeting and try to can the six leaders of the week's festivities. 9. Helm reads his New Year reso- lutions. IO. The second reading of the reso- lutions. New Trier beaten in basket- ball, 27-20. I2. lllinae and liuphronia have a dance instead of a literary programme. I3. Sterling High School beaten in basketball. First game ol a three days' trip. Debate team chosen. Illi- nae sleigh-ride. 14. Ambler leads lf. A. C. L. I5-20. Very Quiet. 21. Prof. John Scott addresses the league. Even Himstedt comes. 25. Dr. Laughlin leads chapel and reads his prayer. 26. Academy beats Lake Forest, 26-12. 27. Hatfield House party. lXfIehl gets it from the motl1er of his fair one. Breezy Pointl' given at Rogers Park by several Academy girls. 31. Academy beats Northwestern University in basketball, 23-16. Proxy Harris visits Hatfield House for dinner. Don't get the swell head because he only came to see how badly you behaved. ll. v r Qfnlb V- .i C9 ff -aa 19,,q4e'?s X xl fxllz xl Jtl ll ls E I in ig. -' AQ . .L 11 gi A bs ' , lf,x:X,4 xw, lx fpfl-Xl! at . -l lfll l-i . f Q , - A, Tk-- W N ! Ji. l237 1 l QAPEE Wkfilllllhsifsiiglgfl - t The ' eau' -Ni eteenTWGlVe B f -'fa' 2 64 Mix' r K W A V 'al 9, ff 'W ff H J X N4 Q X 54,0 I lf X Xi, 9 Sk 2 R5 , ' Ji. J' Bile' I D ix 'i ili kx ll Ui!i'fi .ii'llil fl - . f 3 11. C J e., A i ff ' l A . ,V I 934151 Q I N 5 13. QF. E K 1 f Jlllflx- , Mhfssluq K - Buff. ll lyll 1 .L,,...a, . X iiilsxl, M IM Q . 17' 77 '7 1 .X N. - . Q i . V s it ' ,if PM if f 4 4 il. .fa 'A '. . fl '- 'lik 'Q llilll, l ' l V f 7 nv f . l lil li ' I, r M04 I2381 FEBRUARY 1. Dode Morris is elected manager of the Track Team. 2. IQI4 class social is a big success. Zete beats Philo, 18-16, 3. Jack Patten nearly arrested for going out on the ice. 8. Martha Swank informs the Zoo class that the scales of a fish run north and south. IO. Basketball team wins from Hins- dale. The track team wins the Prince- ton Interscholastic. 13. Joe Herben gets another call down for slamming the faculty. 14. lylargaret Hingeley breaks the girls' record for forty yards back-stroke. 15. Big rally in Chapel in honor of the Inter-scholastic. 16. Neville is elected president of the Fourth years. 17. The Varsity beats Purdue in a track meet. Academy beaten by the freshmen. 19. hflr. Hardy led Chapel. Dr. Fisk and Miss Sargent are married. 20. Mr. Helm gives a lecture on re- sisting temptations. 21. Earl Uhl is elected manager of the football team. 22. Vacation. Annual banquet. 23. Everybody comes to school look- ing tired and with poor lessons. 26. Fourth year class has a special meeting. 27. The students go to the First Methodist church to hear Dr. Nichol- son. BEA1c Board has a meeting. 28. Lake Forest beaten, SS-12. 29. Miss Burmer spoke to the girls at Chapel time. Ted Mercer told his life history to the boys. f True- ei-exr N1 eteenTWelVe- -- - 4-'t'i ' -452?illllilKiS5 ilk MARCI-I , .a u g ' ' I. Dad Elliot spoke in chapel. 3,-H Nl iii iii , Nlany fellows take a new stand toward ' ,L lV UN being good, f 1,-M l A'--- 'l f 2. Batavia High School, High School ' Q, Champions ol the state forfeit Basket- 47 F '--fi553'5'M' I 4- ,H 4- -P Y y N -yy LI , F-A ,': , li1H,.fTinQ.i.iO...lLQi.3 elligiliflf lciliii llli- ...Jelly l . V . WPA 'elf I, , gA It X f goose chase. I - 3. l-lelm gives an oration in Chapel. K A Mlm, X N 'ill 5. Latin Club Play. hfliss Town- , - send gets peeved at the boquets in- ll tended for the actors. Y Q 6. Senior Chapel. Class vote. Cen- tral States tournament. We beat New W W Trier and Joliet, but were beaten by ' . Muscatine Fnl lb l 1'b'll ' ' f-ifgjlllkllll ' V' . . . . t o as :ct a season. M S. Rally in chapel. 9. Lewis Institute beaten in track. 3 Io. Dr. lvlclilveen speaks in li. A. i ii C- L- 8 I2. .loc I-lerben gets his usual call lull Q, V 'yff down about slamming the faculty in the Cow m 11- 1 t.y 5 i.fi3.- -.-' 51111255 f I3. First meeting of the Y. NI. C. A. 11 1-53 'ii' .v President McConnel of DePauw U f If l l X ' i speaks in Chapel. X 14. Mr. Furrey gives a great talk ir X XX about the Travel Club. 16. Northwestern beats Chicago in track. IS. liveryonehad to swim to school. .... . Mm! KELL IQ.lglVlI'.FL1I'I'Cy gave a talk in Chapel Wk ij BOQ 'TJX5.,i on p ysicsf' f x j K 20. Athletic council has a meeting f .1,fKj Nl lllllll - 0 N' 'xiii K Qi N V U I and discusses the emblems. j N 7 9 ,W l up jak 21. lit-ainer is elected President of 23. Track team wins the North- I western indccr meet. 26. A hot dog man comes around ' I. l1 and is well patronized. l239l , . s mba Nga Hmmm E, wr The ' e-at N1 etee-nTwelve- ' ' TW When Pop Popper the Powder When milady dropped her handkerchief Pop Blake was just behind, Right gallantly, and 'by your leave,' -Suspicion crossed his mind. The filrny lace became a Balkan cloud, He shuddered at the thoughtg Then courage came and he said aloud Who hath this weapon brought? The maiden giggled and then she blushed, She would not own 'twas hersg The merry throng of a sudden hushed, Popis voice was full of burrs. Then upon his arm he placed the lace, The shouting now grew louderg A crimson tide flushed lVIarj's face, Pop's coat was full ol powder! Brother bought a blooded pup For five and twenty dollarsg He fixed him up with chain and tag And ornamental collars. Sister bought a feathered hat, She thought it rather niftyg She left it lying on a chair-- And now the dog's worth fifty. If Helm would have a birthday and the teachers were to would Nliss Townsend? If Gladys Ryer-son's a girl- And Louie Torkil-son's a boy- What under the sun Will Beatrice Byx-be? l2421 send presents, Wh at The ear N1ne:teenTvv6lVe fb ' -.x f Here and There Cuiuous PERSON- lVhere are you from, Miss Dorion? The South?,' Miss DORION'-ILNO, I'm from Bostonf' Curuous PERSON-Holi, I thought something was the matter with you. CTIRANT NIICI-IE1.l.1uXfVl1iilI passage from Macbeth are we to learn for NIonday? IVIYRTLE--H0l1, that passage beginning, 'Now o'er the one-half-World-'down to hell,.', Mn. FURREY Cin II o'cloek geometryl- What is a circle, Nliss Paullin? NELSON- A point with a ring around it. FURREY-- Yes, just like your grades are. PROFESSOR- Tobacco, gentlemen, makes men ugly, short winded, idiotic and paralyticg and I can tell you this from experience, forI have smoked for many years. ERLE ERLE Cover the phonej- Will you go to the E.A. C. L. Banquet with me? Anim. Cthinking it was R--I- Yes I'd love to-say-Who is this? SCOLES flistening to Grabbej- Yes they always got the best of me on that railroad too, but at last I got even with them. GRABBE-- How was that? SCOLES'-HI got a return trip ticket to a place and never went back. P. I-I.- Say kid did you ever see Ten Nights in a Bar-room?,' STUFl?Y iiTCIl? VVhy kid, I've seen hundreds. ANITA Cin Eng. DD- A harpy is something that sings with a harpf' Cbrilliantlj IVIUNIER- Qui baissiez-vous? fwhom were you kissing?D KELLY- Ma femme. CMy wife.D This was supposed by Kelly to mean 'my family,' but thoughts breed Words, so probably he was thinking of lzer. After the smoke had cleared away Miss Robbins was heard to say in a stage whisper, Be careful VValter. FURREY- Hansen what problem are you working on? HANSEN-iiTOdd.,, Miss VAWTER translating in French B-iQue tombent pour les fenetresj- - who fell because of their skirts. ' MR. MUMER-- I don't believe they had hobbles then.Try it again, Miss Vawterf' HARDY- Hingeley, What's a marmoset, Cmonkeyjv I'IINGELEY1USOIT1C kind of a bird. RUTH CUTLER- How kind of you to bring these flowers. They are so nice and freshg I think there is a little dew on them yetf, 12431 The ear---NineteenTwelVe fx Airra 52MQQQQ,KQS532 ehi- J DICK HALSTEAD-- Er-yes-there is a little, but I'll pay that tomorrow. Too'rs CLARK CComing out of Libraryj- I-Iistory repeats itself. I'm canned from Library again. HARDY- WVhat does posthumous mean? STROMBERG- Why that is a book written after the author is deadf' Miss RAWLINS- From what noun is papal derived?,' HANSEN-CLFFOH1 p-a-p-a. MR. HELLYERS, mode of reciting- I didn't get the question-Oh yes-why -now-I-didn't just understand that, but -wasn't it? Oh! I believe it was- really I don't believe I remember that point--I clon't know. TEACHER to Kelly- W'hat are you studying here for? KELLY- For credit I guessf, J. M.- Let me see your note book. J. L.- This isnlt mine. It belongs to Grandma Clay. J. IVI.-- You mean Mother Earth, don't you?', Thorny Proposal Dearest, be mine, said the Mexican lad, As he knelt on the desert sandg i Be mine and make my poor heart glad- Senorita, give me your hand! Oh, Wait for a while, teased the dark-eyed belle, Cried the frenzied youth: I can'tl If I kneel any longer I know I shall yell- lVIy knee's on a cactus plant! Cheer up! What if you do back slide? You can pick out the splinters and sell them for toothpicks. The sociable man is the one Who, having nothing to do, comes around and bothers one who has. Basketball is a Winter sport, A game that's sure to pleaseg But in those little pants so short It seems that men would freeze! Gollyl!! 12441 17411 lk9N xi . N The eear Ni eteeloffwelve- is T-.fi-ea-Iwiisixs, e-l , if X. ENGLISH TEACHER- Now when you go home take your Longfellowsn Cthen she wonders why everyone laughsj. TEACHER- What are the three words most commonly used by the Freshman classn? FRESI-IMAN1uI don't know. TEAC!-IER-'iiCOTfCCt, sit clown. a PUPII. Cin History, referring to the Papal Bull issued to lVIartin Lutherj- When Martin Luther heard the bull coming he began to preach. TEACEIER Cin Historyj- Can anyone tell me the sad fact of the present king of Spain's life? STUDEN1'- I-Ie's married. FATI'IER-iiGCOfgC Washington was first in War, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen-yes, first in everything. SON- No, father he married a widow. TEACHER Cin Geometryj- If you were in the last football game, had the ball on the five-yard line and clidn't make the goal, what excuse could or would you have? PUPIL-'ulid be windedf' Civics- In what way are some states different? STUDENT- Marriage licenses. 'TEACI-IER-uiDiCl Henry VIII. have any domestic troubles ? PUP11.- Six of them. COMMERCIAL TEACHING-Ulf you had five hundred dollars and multiplied it by three what would you get? An automobile. DR. H1NoELEY- I didn't know I was to talk athletics, but expected to do some athletic stunts. HARDY-iiSOmC people may have seen the lady in the moon, but I Wouldn't want to look so far. MR. I'IARDY'HBUIl I will say that Roosevelt is a big man. JACK HINGELEY- What would you call Taft? A Li'r'1't.E VOICE FROM THE REAR- Why he's a large partyf' HALSTEAD Ccriticising a theme in 4th year Englishl- How could his toes peep through his shoes if they were too big for him, for they would have a long Way to peep. ' Stock expression- I didnlt get quite that far. IQ45l True: ear -H Ni GL CiI1TWClVS - LAURA KELLOGG-iiAYC you fond of tea P FLEMING-CFYCS, but I like the next letter better. MR. HARDY- Downey, when you whisper it is like the movement of camels, you sound like a voice from an empty cisternf' KELLY- 'What does harangue come from F NICCAIN-- Handcar.,' lNlcCain would like the names of all the girls who have a case on him. Mr. Levis would like to know if squash is grown on trees or vines? Miss GRANT- Eastman what is ogling?,' EASTMAN-iiISH,t that what the Swedes do P NIUNIER Casking question in Frenchj- Playford, how would you ask a girl to accompany you to the theatre?', CLASS-ccDOH,t ask him-he never fussesf' MR. NIGHTINGALE-CIDO you know anything that England encouraged in the colonies? MR. OMErXRA iiYCS, she encouraged the manufacture of raw material. MR. MCCAIN- What is an auxiliary? Cin French bj. BOB NEVILLE- A ladies aid society. BEDDOW in church forgets The Lordis Prayer and says Forgive us this day our daily bread. GEORGE TSEO has lately taken to assaulting the members of the Geometry fbj class with a left-hand slap under the chin. We should like to know what kind of a method that is. HALLSTED in English Cdl- Henry VIII. had trouble over the divorce question.' MR. HARDY'iiYCS, but who did he have the trouble with ? HALLSTED-- Why, his wife, of course. MITCHVELL, orating in English Cdl- Webster says that genius is the ,infinite capacity for taking pains. - A WHISPER IN THE REAR1iiSOmC people's genius consists in an infinite ca- pacity for giving pains.', THE MYSTIC NUMBER 8 While gazing at the Wood that surrounded him the tearsWeld up in the eyes of the Sargent-like Nightingale at the Helm. Grant that I may be Hardy, said he, but great Scott, I can Stan'wood no more. NIUNIER- What kind of a verb is that? KELLY- Defective verb. i2461 The ' e-ar Ni et erffwelve - ff gy Sis Gurnkirs-- Wl1at is a defective verb ? K1sl.I..Y- lt's like Darville-it's lacking. Miss GRANT to Mr. Hardy-- I wonder why the Helm baby cries every time it looks at me? MR. I'lARDY-HBCCHUSC babies have the privilege of expressing their feelings as they please. YOUNG Cin Chemistry lab.j- You should be more careful VVarren, if some of those bottles contained ether or some other volatible stuff, you and I would meet in the next World. SCOLES Cbutting inj- lt isn't very likely. 'Warren expects to go to heaven. I'lARDY'uxVCSI who was lVlacauley? WEST-'icI'IC was an Englishman, son of another Englishman. Municr is coming up in jokes-There Was a Frenchman and an American each trying to master the other's language. On parting the American wishing to show his knowledge said, au resevoirf' The Frenchman wishing to be polite, answered, Tanks, Tanks. VVhen Ethel G. the moral miss Declares it very wrong to kiss, I'll bet a dollar I see thru it- The maiden, fairly understood, Feels just as any christian should She'd rather suffer wrong than do it. CThis was handed in by Joe Larimer, we pause to Wonder what prompted the inspiration to compose so wonderful a verse.j , K.ELLY-uBOI1jOL1I' Monsieur Neville, comment-vous-portez-vous au jourd'hui P' NEVILLE-Hillllilll French accent of yours is some class Kelly believe me, but. it's not French class. The Grammar of Girls A girl is a colloquial noun, an objective pronoun, a transitive Verb, an oscu- latory aclverb, a qualitative adjective, a doubtful article, an inconstant conjunction, a frequent interjection, and sometimes a past perfect participle, and more often a future perfect. She belongs to the feminine gender, except as a suffragette,'and is in any sense. She is rarely declined, except when in the past perfect. 12471 'E'5Ef,f'llllls+S Tf1SCl5wSE,xl Ni e-te:enTWelVe - K' X if C4291 .'L 1Q.f Latest Theatricals The Land of Nod - - -------- Chapel The Girl Question - - ------ E. A. C. L. joint The Spring Nlaid - - Laura Flentye The Slim Princess - - Laura Kellogg Little Nliss Fix-it - A Stubborn Cinderella - Martha Swank - jane Neill Scott , The Nlelting Pot - - - - English C The Devil - - - - V. lVarren The Little hlinister - - Bob Neville The Littlest Rebel - - - - Babe Slocum - - - - - Himstedt et Scott - - - - - Nathan Wilbur Helm Dipsey Love - '- Officer 666 - - - Will Someone Kindly Inform Us 'Why Joe Noyes buys fifty postage stamps at a time? Us there any connec- between this and the numerous wrecks on the lines from Chicago to Dallasij If Babe Slocum will come back next year? Why Nlartha always waits at the foot of the stairs leading to the third floor? Why Mildred Lamke won't let anyone see her watch? Why Jack wouldn't stay at home when he hurt his foot? Why Babe Kearney always gets fussed when Morris makes a speech? tion Extracts from Examinations Apollo was a beautiful god, clean and a true worshipper of the Lord. lVIinerva was true goddess of battleships and helped men to win war or lose. Venus was the god of War. Juno Was, as Horner said, the most oxen-eyed of all the goddesses. Hehe was the god of forests and he wandered over the mountains and the hills and in caves during the day. Bacchus is goddess of winef' 5.5, as S, Tins- 9 . ,fr ,I fi S 3 uf 'a 2 'll . l24s1 Tfief e-ar N1 etc-:e1'iTWelVe- 'a - Alfa? -5'!32PZllllrlMS mElt A Tale of a Teacher of English A teacher of English and a teacher of History went, not long ago to see a per- formance of Julius Caesar. They went for the purpose of collecting material for their classes. When they arrived at the theatre they found that their seats were 1'lOt together, but that the teacher of English must sit several rows in front of the Teacher of History. They finally decided to make the best of a bad bargain, to take down their separate notes and to compare and revise thern afterwards. At the end of the hrst act, the teacher of English noticed that the handsome man on her right seemed to be alone. A sudden idea popped into her head, she would ask him to change seats with the teacher of History. So she turned to the man and said softly: ' Are you all alone? The man did not move a muscle, but he looked at the teacher of English and whispered: Cut it out, kidl My wife is sitting on the other side of me. Academy Orchestra - Ilfzzvzagfr Director 1 .......,.., T ............... Violivzr Piano it ..4...l.-. ik- - ........v.. - 1 Flute Cornet Clarimft Trombone PK 4434 NOTE'-m1zCSlgI1Cd. TOn the sick list. Out of town. TTI11 Egypt. f Too musical. Dost Recognize the Following P ' I meet a tall, lean, lanky, girl in the hall quite often who always has a worried scared expression. I go up to her and say, my dear girl, has anything happenedg you look so upset, and the answer invariably is, Oh, I'm just Worried to deathg stayed up till half-past one last night, studying for a Zoology ex. and I just know I shan't pass it. Thevex is perfectly awful the girls say, and VVeld is .ruch a marker. I don,t know one thing about it, and I can just see myself getting an F and trot- ting back to take it over next year. I'm awfully sorry, I reply in a most sym- pathetic tone. 'Til surely pray for you, and just donlt Worry. What did you 12491 yr' True- C ear Ni etee'nTwSlve - le - A'1E !5E4Z?itllll'fMS1?2.'g'Eflt iw ,fl get in your last ex?,' Only A but that was an accident. Well that must have brought up your quarterly grade quite a lot. No, it didn't bring it up at Nall, for I got an A and they wouldnlt give me any more. Two or three days after- wards, I asked her if my prayers were effective and what she got in her ex. She replied, I got an A with a complimentary note on the paper, but I just know I'm going to Hunk the quarter on my notebook. By this time I am on and I tartly suggest that she wear a placard stating that she is going to Hunk all her exes and thus save herself the trouble of telling everybody. Taking the suggestion to heart she returns the next day to tell me she is going to flunk her next ex. A pretty girl comes flying down the hall trying to hide the new spectacles which she abhors and answering questions that are hurled at her from all sides. If anyone should stand by and listen to her quiet tones as she replies to the ques- tions of the people swarming around her, it would sound something like this: Yes, all those class write-ups were due two weeks ago. I-Iaven't you got them yet? No, we can't wait till next week for we are going to send part of the HBEARU to press tomorrow. Well, if you spend all that time at the dentist's I suppose we will have to wait but the book will be late coming out as it is. Yes, I'll call a meeting after chapel if you want and for heaven's sake get the girls to pay their dues as there is minus of Q4 cents in the treasury now. No, I'm awfully sorry but I can't go, I must have my picture taken with the student council. XVhy I haven't even finished my last quarter's zoo note book, you don't expect me to have this quarter's up do you ?,' And then comes floating back as she rushed to her next class, Why sure I'll go swimming this aft. I nearly broke my back on the high dive last time but that hasnit cooled my ardor any. It's a nice, neat and handy way of committing suicide if I ever get around to it. You ought to try it once. After seeing all this you would probably take out your note book and make an entry to look for that girl at Battle Creek next year suffering from over work. If you look for her there you will get sadly left as she will be back and at it next year. CThis one is so hard you'll never guess it.D Who is it that takes Viola to a play- Walks to and from school with Viola every day- I Wonder who it is that calls Viola o'er the phone? Or from parties, theater, E. A. C. L. always sees Viola home? YVho cuts a class with her to walk? And who to no girl but her does talk? VVho speaks of her as Viola Lightheart? Who when alone says Viola sweetheart! 12501 ,f T116 651' NI CKCSUTVVCIVC ' ,iff , -we .1 ll r.,. J g, . Letters From Our Alumni CP1rb!i,rlzed in the 1930 Bead IVIY DEAR BEAR: It is with pleasure that I send this greeting through you to my old prep school. I shall always feel kindly toward the Academy especially as it was the place where my wife and I first met. Sister Margeret and her husband Everett, keep us informed as to the happenings at the institution, as Head masteris wife and Head master of Hatfield they naturally have much news for us. Our schooldays there I shall always feel thankful for, especially that while there I conducted myself with such propriety and decorum as befits my present career. My wife, Viola, joins me in best wishes. Earnestly yours, JOHN I'IINGELEY, 712, Missionary in Timbuctoo. NIY DEAR BEAR: I am extremely busy but in answer to your request I feel I must write you a line. Our great work is progressing. Miss Clay and I do six towns a day, and with such a great cause as VVo1nan's Suffrage to work for we feel that our lives are not being lived in vain. VVe remember with pleasure our days at N. A. and especially the W. YV. club where our seeds of this mighty tree were planted. Greetings to our old friends, DOROTHY SCOTT, 312. DEAII BRUIN: Ah yes, I shall be very glad to write you a letter as an alumnus of the Academy, for it was there that I received the inspiration for my life work. I now own a large aigrette farm which is prospering greatly. It was in IVIr. VVeld's Zoo class that I learned that this bird was becoming extinct. Now due to my ceaseless effort the world's market is abundantly stocked with aigrettes. Aigrette feather's are new used for clusters, mattresses, etc., and this is all due to my Academy schooling. Very sincerely yours, A LoU1E', ToRK1LsoN, '13. DEAR OLD BEAR: Miss Paullin leaves tonight for her third tour abroad and is far too busy to drop you a line herself, much as she would love to do so, for it was her famous E. A. C. I.. Banquet speech that gave her the inspiration for her present profession. l251l Toe- . e:-ar N1 eteenTvve1Ve' AMES maillist re -i g I have often heard her say as she goes before the curtain to bow to the deafening appaluse C for the sixth time perhapsj Ohl If it hadn't been for that banquet speech! I write down all her speeches for the papers and it is with joy that I remember and realize that I got this practice in writing up Illinae meetings for the Academian. The Academy is dear to us both so accept our best wishes. Cordially, A ELINOR FOSTER. ' IXKIY DEAR BEAR: You ask me for news but I have little for you. W'ell do I remember Academy days. My own history since graduating, you probably know. For a time I suc- ceeded Miss Grant as instructor in English C. but my health gave out and so I went in for yellow journalism, which has proved to be very interesting. I taught at the time when Principal Neville led your school. As you probably know, im- mediately after resigning his position there, he retired to a cloister. I understand that Father Bobolio, as he is now called, is a good looking priest. Our fellow- classmen were born to be leaders, weren't they? Oh McCain gave up his athletic tendencies and is now Head Nlaster of a school for Feeble-Nfinded and Aggres- sive Young Peoplef' Babe Slocum is one of his pupils. His work there is quite successful. W'ier Williams, since he has recovered from his accident fa dislocated jaw from over-chewingj has been in the lumber business on a small scale, peddling toothpicks, I believe. IVIr, Kelly is the founder of the Father WValter cult. They believe that the world will end in 29 more years and they spend their sojourn here imbibing sunlight, sand and baked eggs. The Swank chicken farm near by provides them with their food. While interviewing him the other day Mr. Kelly tried to convert me but it was useless. Time was-well never mind. I ran across NIL Nash not long ago. I-Ie told me that his life work was nearlyicompleted. It is deciphering an inscription on an Aepyornis egg that Miss Flentyc dug up in her back yard. By the Way, just one more personal word. This year I made over once more my old Easter hat that I purchased with Womanis Edition money. I still wear it for fond recollection's sake. This is all the news except that Emery's Delicatessen and Miss Gunther's Beauty parlors are well patronizedg that Messrs. Wohl and E. P. VVil1iams are champion prize-fighters and that Nlr. Ambler is in the pickle business. With best wishes. HAZEL ROBBINS. l2521 5 The ' ear n- Ni eteenamfelve- . gs - r.. . , V , .. .. Revised Course of Study Clffiffz. apologiex to the E. fl. Catalog-nel Botany-Tl'1e work consists of individual plant life and affords Mr. VVeld a good day nursery. Among the valuable experiments is that of trying to get out of lab without Mr. Weld seeing you. tThis seldom turns out successfullyj The aim of this course is to learn when Mr. XVeld is going to spring exes on you. This course assists in weeding out individual plants. Gfomfffry-A course in which one learns the application of athletics to mathe- matics. lflspecial stress is laid on learning to lift one's self over the fence bv the boot straps. Mostly plane work, if your teacher doesn't like you it is solid. Plzy,ri'c.r-'l'l1is course includes a study in plane motion which is open to third and fourth year students. Special attention is given to e-motion. fin lab.j The plotting of curves out of lab. is made a prominent feature of the laboratory ivorkg Public Speaking-This, though called Public Speaking, is done in private Cas it is impossible to secure an audiencej F1lJ'J f7l-g'Al1 epileptic course. One scholarship is given, now held by Jack Hingeley. When the faculty does it, it means a new teacher. Zoology--This is a novelty--affords excuses for killing cats and taking picnics. It is a strictly scientific research-considered from the View point of bugs, reptiles, etc. Though of no benefit to the students it is supposed to interest the bugs. Woman suffrage is frequently discussed in lab. French-Tliis is the stiffest course in school. Only pretty girls get A's. Per- fect order is required. More books, chalk, and erasers are worn out in this course Cby excessive usel than in any other. It is taken only by those who need another credit and who can stand being bored. An exhausting course-leaves little to be learned. Latin-Cal-First semester-Instruction based on kindergarten plan. Second semester-'Fabulaz Faciles. According to student vote this should undergo the pure food law as it is wrongly labeled. Cbjf-Great Caesar! including F's with occasional R's. If it Weren't for this course the Academy wouldn't be so select. Caesar is taught to show Freshies how little they know-and is translated by faith and imagination. CCD-Numberless orations-inclucling Fresh Air. Cdl-The aim of this course is to lessen the fee spent on diplomas. The prin- cipal advice is to go to Helm. A forceful course. Eizglixh--Cal-Reading, spelling and fairy tales. Cbj-Harold lVIacGrath's Books are used as texts. QCD-A four-hour course, oral criticism and general discussions are frequent l253l The 5133 ear Ni te en elve- vile-'e-Q .famifiifisssfeg-as fSee catalogue. It's true.J For critical study the following have been selected: Pancoast's Introduction to English Literature, or a similar text-book. CThank fortune no one ever lived to see the similar one.J Special emphasis on, As you Like It. i Cdl-This is a hard D. The most interesting plays are orated. German-This course is taught to give the student a chance to go horseback. CGet me, Steveij Piety is imbued. German is taught to make Scotch easy. Algebra--A valuable course as it helps reduce the size of the classes. Chemifzry-A course in general chemistry is offered to fourth-years. Es- pecially recommended to all students who expect to enter the theatrical world or establish a beauty parlor. Most useful to girls. Hiytory-This department requires ability to cram. Instruction is offered in Ancient History. First semester-Text-book, IQII-IZ! Fiskus among the Academites Coddyouseej. Second semester-European History: Nlr. Nightin- galeis chief emphasis is placed on Induxzrial History. Bookkeeping and Pevmmvzfhip-This course offers a good excuse for hanging around school in the afternoon. Greek-Taken at College and affords many an excuse for getting out of Acad- emy lessons. Similes As suddenly as hir. Helm pops into class. As expectant as Himstedt's look when he goes to the trysting place. As varied as the excuses lVIartha gives to get out of lab, etc. As bewildered as Tita looks when Mr. Weld refers another Mexican question to her. As pensive as we feel when we get a blue slip. As immovable as Nlr. VVeld's face when you are giving the correct answer. 12541 '5 1 f1WWlRvQ'ii? !E The A est' --- Ni teeii elve Q Track Teams Standing Broad Grin Running Broad Grin - Low Gurgles - - lVIild Pun - - - I-lop, Skip and Flunk - - Throwing the Bluff - - Hurling I-lot Air - Long Slump - Delay Team - - - - - - - - JOHNNIE BURGER JOE NoYEs - PAULINE DORION HELLI BOB NEVILLE - - DARVILL INIITCHELL - - - - - BABE SLOCUM IKELLY, MCCAIN, BEDDOW What They Like to Talk About BURGER - HIMSTEDT VIOLA - - - - - - - V. WARREN - - - - - - - - - - Canned Frankfurters - - Grand Prairie Seminary - - Jack His Christmas Presents BORCHERS - - - IVIacbeth report and Pancoast E. PERKINS ------ The Woman's Edition GOEEEL - Anything to take up time in classes MITCIIELL - - Something he knows nothing about WEIR W. - ------- - - Girls BABE S. - - - - - Boys MCCAIN - Tale of a Flunker - - - - - - - - TheChessTeam Registration Procrastination Invitation Computation Participation Investigation jollification Disintegration Much flirtation Evaporation Synonyms of Judgment Day BABE SLOCUM - - ----- When I graduate BLAKE - - - VVhen I get my Macbeth report in BoRcnERs ---- 'WVhen Pancoast is no more CLAY - - - - When I stop talking for a minute f2551 Pl-TIS Cdl' lXlll'1Ci LSC'iI'1Fl-iVVClVC fe-qfafzlfiiirwfaag-H L- ' A I. -r.,, 7 of 3, 6' 1 .'Z' -.,.i., ry-JL' ' ' Meta et Paul Laura et Andy Ethel et Wayne Anita et Fancher Sis et Weir Babe et Bob Anita et Bremer Babe et Darxfille Clubs er I vueparabler Martha et et et et Viola et Jack Hazel et Red Dot et I-limie Hazel et Bob Margaret et Pop Elamae et Hop Ruthie et Johnnie Margaret et Ralph Ct 1 Longfellovv's Club Long - ---------- BYP.oN??? Longer - - CHAMBERLIN lVIore long - - - LARIMER Longer still - - - - - HASLER Too awfully long - - - VAN KIRK Oh, Lord! How long - - IAMBLER Sherman Williams Colgate Company ANITA GUNTHER LAURA KELLOGG MARTHA SWANK AMANDA DEEKE - - - President - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Commillef on M emberrhip MILDRED HAIGH GLADYS RYERSON L1LLiAN COLBY The Crimson Crew Morto Consider the poppies of the field, Our radiant, sun-kissed domes outshine them all in crimson splendor. Boncmzns JACKSON PATTEN BYXBEE CI-IAMBERLIN EMERY l2561 K Tfle SEM' NIDGLSGDTVVCIVC X., The Three Brave Musketeers Said Billy the Bold to Arthur the Cold, S I dare you to call upon Myrtle! Said Arthur the Cold to Billy the Bold, You never will see me turn turtle. They set out at once, Bane was one of the bunch, Down the alley they came on the sly. Said Art, I've a hunch, we'll get there for lunch, And his mouth began wat'ring for pie. But when they got there, Bold Bill had a scare, And he swore they could ne'er force him in. Said Bane, I declare, l'll get him in there If I have to lose all of my skin! So they formed a wedge, with Bill on the edge, And right soon they were ringing the bell, Then each tried to hedge, and get OE the ledge, And wished he could be in some leafy dell. The door flew ajar, their hopes Hew afar, When the mother of Myrt came to View, Bill ran for the car, Art put for his mawr, And Bane scuttled the ship and ran too. In search of amusement a Hatfield house sport Once strolled in the study, where, holding the fort Surrounded by books and bound by their spell Sat Lewis and Nash and the cunning child Nlehl. The volumes imposing were everywhere stacked, And sheets of bright yellow between them were packed. Their pens were all going a lickety split- Tired sighs rent the air, but they stopped not a bit. The visitor paused and between gentle sneezes Inquired politely- Er-writing a thesis P Little Mehl our dear hero, to this answered, No, YVe're dcing our daily assignment for Zoo! I2571 To E. E. P. ,f A ' TUG ' ear ---Ni et enTwelve:' ,A ' 'TW Q- - -W if His Letter to the Girl at Home DEAR BESS: The holidays are past, my room is strangely quiet tonight, Say Jack, cut out that mandolin, I've got a six-page theme to Writef, Of course I'm studying awfully hard, The exes come quite soon I find. COh, Fresh, get that Dutch text-book down town. Already I'm six Weeks behind. -I Needless to say, no social stunts, We're a sober Methodist school you see. fHi Jack is it Friday or Saturday night, That formal dance of Beta Xi?j People say I've a cinch up here, my dear? Once you saw the co-eds you would laugh. They don't compare to the girls at home. CGee Jack what a stunning photograph, Who Jack, good boy! Phone now and make a date, Take me down there this eveningl VVell, Bess, I see it's growing late Pve a good deal of work for tomorrow, A quiz and a bunch of astronomy notes to reviewj So I'll stop for this time, don t forget, My dear, write soon to your old friend, HUGH. is she? 'Willard Hall? Say There is an angel child at school Who is quite fair to see, A literary shark-whose name Is Eleanora P. When the second term commences How she misses dear Pardee Misses all his loving glances Does our Eleanora P. But-the question now arises When she first sees this! Ah me! Upon my head will fall the wrath Of Eleanora P. l2581 We know a maiden, you and I Who often is on deck, And answers every question by Oh Heck! One day her I tried to guy- She coyly craned her neck, And responded sweetly shy, Oh Heck! Butlwe are weary of the cry- This refrain We'd like to check And send to Pluto her reply, Oh Heck! ,g,51g9Qi,yYQ41gzal:.gn.:w.-.-? . Phe me ar -H N i et enTvvelVe - 1-I .' i . .' al. 's . Y w 'i W 1.1 15-51 Here now corne Fact and Fancy free, More of fact than fancy, see? So take the gihe in merry part, And let it sink into your heart. l or if you donlt, but fret and stew, You will be counted with a few. And iif for sympathy you sigh, You may get it-bye and bye. Ten Little Freshies 'l'en little lreshies, coming up in line, One fell up the steps, then there were nine. Nine little lreshies, coming in late, Miss Grant caught one, then there were eight. lfight little lresliies, talking about heaven, Along came a sophomore, then there were seven. Seven little freshies, got in an awful lix, A proud senior reseuetl one, then there were six. Six little lreshies, around a bee-hive, A hee stung one, then there were live. Five little lreshies, having lun galore, 'Miz Helm canned one, then there were four. l our little freshies, on their bentled knee, One was accepted, then there were three. Three little freshies, feeling awful blue, One llunked in English, then there were two. Two little fresliies, playing with a gun, One pulled the trigger, then there was one. One little freshie, couldnlt have any fun, He became a sophomore, and then there were no I 259 1 HC. THE? me-ear Nlnetecenitvvelve m - t Here's to the girl whois all dressed in brown, The Girl of sweet smiles and never a frown. She has a small dainty figure and very line looks, She likes a good time but don't take to her books. Though sheis short, all her friends declare her a peach, And she likes to go swimming way down on the beach. Babe is her name which fits her quite well, And everyone thinks her a regular swell. Babe comes up to school to dear old N. A. And enters the study room feeling quite gay, Then she sits on a chair that is so much too high, For her small dainty feet that are pretty and spry, She is loved by every one and has many friends, And the fellows all wait at the stairs she descends. G. The student at eve had crammed his fill Of thirty lines, and then some still, About some stag and hunters grand, Or else, rnayhap, of Alice Brandf' And though 'twas getting very late, He still must know Sir Roderick's fate, So, stretching arms and heaving sigh, Began to read with weary eye, And then read on, page after page, 'While morn 'gainst night its war did wageg And When the clock deep stillness broke, And told the hour with one long stroke, He Hung his books into a heap, And hied him off to peaceful sleep. Willie Nash is feeling sad, I donlt know to him they say Some of us are rather glad. Flattered by success one day Willie never keeps it dark This he tried in Virgil's realm, That he is a little shark, Ah shut up! said hflr. Helm. For with joy upon his features Some of us are rather glad lVillie sometimes stumps his teachers. lVillie Nash is feeling sad. M601 t I. :saga yzfiiiiyx I11a i :ff 11 N957 ' The ar -H Ni et nTwelVe - . ea - if e iggfff ..,. -ea J An Abbreviated Tale She frowned at him and called him hlr. lVIerely because he came and Kr. That very night, just her to spite That naughty hflr. Kr. Sr. To shave your face and comb your hair And then your Sunday clothes to wear, That's preparation- And then upon a car to ride A mile or two and walk beside, Thatas transportation- And then before the door to smile And think youall stay a good long while That's expectation- And then to find her not at home- That's thunderationl My Shadow Last year I had a little course Entitled English C And then I often wondered just what its woe would be. There was Silas, there was Pancoast CNVith whose dates I couldn't copel Shakespeare's Julius,H followed shortly By MacCauley, Johnson, I ope. D One would plod along right through them all To win an A or B And then 'twas more than likely Yould get a C or D. 1261 1 So I skimmed along the surface And was chuckling at my feet 'Till I looked at my Report Card There behold, Next Year Repeat. This year I have a course at which I plod most faithfully I surely see it's use-because It's name is English C. Our I-lash House Herels to the place we love so well, A building large and tall. The College Bibs and Greeks so fair WVait on us one and all. They serve us rolls on many a morn, Toast is an old standbyg But at the supper hour we hear, It's beans again! Oh! lVIyl,' Last night, I lay me down to sleep I had a vision fair lylethinks I saw the workings of The kitchen over there. ' I saw the food upon the floor, I saw the cooks in white I mean their clothing should have been But it was an awful plight. This morning, when to break my fast I Wended o,er the way W'hen Archie said, Oh what repastln The buns feel like haled hay. But boys don't grumble or complain What is the use to groan, For some day you may get a wife, And have a Home sweet home. 'TIFIS C SCX? INII GLSGDTVVCIVC ' But look not down upon the rest Of us who here must stay, And end our lives in Bachelorhood ' Calling for hash each day. The place I speak of in this poem Is the Purple Inn by name, ' ' But Boys it does not seem like home And yet it claims that fame. At six we gather round the board First Stuffy tells his woes, It's mostly dope on Nightingale And now and then on shows. Burger then relates his tales About Aubrey Shannon hfloore, The debate then leads to other things l'd better not tell you more. He tells us all about his BEAR Some book We all confess. The amount he grafts on leather ones Is pretty still, I guess! Smith is the place, you hear him say To have your map transposed, It's very hard to find out Why To l owler's you canlt go. The door then opens and Lo! Behold! Bob h'Iullis takes a hand In cooking up some date with Schlitz Vlfhich We can't understand. Soon talk of Fairies reigns supreme Leave this to Bob and Schlitzf They talk and talk and talk it seems Of hflorley and Drinkwitz. l2s21 Brasmer Waits on our table now and then, VVe like to have him there. But when Hamilton starts to sling the hash Things sure get balled for fair. The manners we use are not the best, From a plate We seldom eat, The platter seems the proper thing From which to eat the meat. Gill Cornish now and then Ends time To sit upon a chair And fills us up to the bursting point ,VVith superheated air. He toots his little horn just grand At times we think he's humang He tells us of the things he buys And how he .IEYVS the Shoe-man. P. H., '12. THE DEATH AND 'BURIAL OI4' THE POOR HIGH SCHOOL YVho killed the High Schocl?', I said the team, mTwas my duty I deem To have killed off the High School. XVho made a touchdoWn?,' Hear Glaser mumble, A ball on a fumble Is good for a touchdown. 'XVho saw him die? XVe,' cried the bleachers, Both pupils and teachers. W'e saw him dief' C ing: lrliiiiyx un z. QW4 1 KNXQX ay Toe . ear n Ni et e:-rffyvelve - ,f'N, ..,. i 'WVho led the yells?U Still Neville tells To Academy helles I-low he led the yells. Who led the mourners! In chapel just lately With steps slow and stately Did lead in the mourners? Who bore the pall? ln state thru the hall With black cheese cloth and all, Pete,' and Pop bore the pall. Whereas the grave for the dead F To the lake it was led And a watery bed Took it in, it was said. YVith a dash and a splash, And a gurgle and groan Then a ery rose on high But it wasn't a moan. But a lusty and husky' I-la-ha Ha-ha Rose the shout of the students Nl A. Rah-rah! N. A. Rah-rahl Who-rahl Who-rahl Academy! Rah-rah! D. R. Turn failure into victory, Don't let your courage fade, And if you get a lemon, Then make the lemon aid. I-lot Shot Pauline Therese when with Ed, Airs all the French in her head. Once in Theobold's storef , I think I'll have more Of that lovely nut soo-full, she said. Poor Peter was lonely this year VVithout Ruthey Studley to cheerg But now looking down In Cutiels eyes so brown, He finds life no longer drear. There was a fair maiden named Grant 'Who in her pupils some sense would implant- VVhen told to be good They replied, If we could, But groaned in a chorus, we can't. There was a Young fellow named Blake Who at fussing did nothing but fake. When he did work for the BEAR I-Ie'd be darned if he'd care- If the girls didn't come till daybreak. The bashfullest fellow in school Is Kelly who says like a fool Should one girl reply no I would not dare go, For l'm stung all around as a rule. Oh! our pious Olive Clay I-lad an auto bid one day To go with him and ride the country thru- This is the Sabbath sir,', she said, Therefore I will go instead To church and Sunday School and pray for you.', ' ' f1Q'1lll' lMQ'ii!e' !s 'E The ear -H Ni et e-n elve - . f xy A ix V ff!! ..,. ' .-17. lv-,fl ii' - 4 .1 K, Bremer had a silly smile It spread up to his curls, And everywhere that Bremer went That smile it peeved the girls. A fanciful jay named Joe- A deliciously, delightful young beau- Dove a dive in Cove's tank, And came up with a Swank, Then swore he'd go swimming no mo'. After giving his paper a slam, Once Hen in a tiresome exam, Requested his neighbor For the fruits of his labor Just to see, he explained, where I am.', There was a young lady named Perkins VVho had a great fondness for gherkinsg She went to a tea And ate twenty-three lvhich pickled her internal workin's. Little Hunks in Latin Little Hunks in French Make the baseball heroes Sit upon the bench. Lives of Fourth Years all remind us VVQ can strive and do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. O, tell rne why is the Bowling Green? And why did the Irish stew? W'here, O where has my Lima bean? And what did the evening dew? Q l The . eax1' ---Ni eteen'l'XNClVe- A 1 hr ttrnnn Qumh Gllzrrinn Volume 3 Nov. 4th, I362 Number 8 - COUNTRY 11111.-i 1 fi - th hz- lllll l'lUSltlll B00 CORRESPONDENCE ftslitffibnll lil-lgglifvlliiid feii Grand Success Meta Driukwitz give :L huskiu bee in Pai Drinkwitzls burn lust 'l'l1ursclu,y night :Ln beins us there hunt been uny seeh thing here ter quite :L spell they haul zu. line time. Metu's mu kept them workin fer quite at spell befur she pussed the vittuls but when they did come then shure wus eksellent. lint now fer the interestiu things what hup- penetl. nGt'l'I1lltllYH Benner found :L red ere :uid went over to the other side to kiss his girl but in his joy he made so much noise that Meta seen him outen the corner of her eye on when he went to kiss her she hit him on the heud with at eorn cob which maule a hump riz up the size of :rn egg. Get-runny is awful llliltl :md sez he :Lint goin to speak with that there girl no more. The next thing wus when the folks uskt. Myrtle und Hamel to sing .-'Xnybody here seen Kelly? but the dogs what were nround begin to howl in sueh puin that finully outcn pity they quit singin. While this wuz goin on 'l'it:'i Furness, our neeoinplislied dairy maid, tried to git some eggs in the hay by climin at shaky ludder but when she hurl come t.o the middle the durn thing' broke :in 'l'it:i fell with :L orful yowl into Dode Norris's :n.ru1s. But. we ure sorry to sary tllutt the erusli wuz too much :in Doe Goebel says Dode'll be layed up about u week. 'l'it:i, next time look :Lt the ladder before you climb. Mrs. Robbins writes from Snake Roads tlmt. hcr dzirter Hazel, one ol' our society buds is ull tvuckered out from so manly soshul doins. .loseph I-lerben brung his wer-k's tuishon to skule yes- terday consisting of I3 eggs, but we wont to notify Mrs. llerben that l ol' them was bud :md eun't be used. l,u.wrenee Tower says he would hev won the mee zu' Punkin lloller Fair if some of the other tellers h:uln't had sueh big: feet. tlmt they stept. on his eorns :md made him luij. The latest report from Zion Itoalds is thet Baby Gray is still grrowing. CONCERT Big Doins in the Distrikt Skule House-Embarris- sing Aksident Busts Up the Meetin The concert. held st. the Distrikt Skule House wuz :L spztrklin success exeeptin fur one orful :iksident which uenrly spoiled the show. Ask :Lnyonel Hop Downey spoke on one of the vital questions of the dey entitled Is It ltight to Fetch Bard Eggs in 'l'r:ule? He eluimed it uint. right, but we say it arc. Buck to thc concert however fur we wont to tell about the other numbers if the turrible :tksident don't switch us oil. Slutty Hewitt now startled the uudienee with his beauti- ful voice in the ballad Martha is Home Now, but not to Me. Little Dick I 265 l often the soap box which nearly busted up the meet-in he bailed so. Frenchie Dorion went out to the pump to get a drink to relieve her fit of eoutlin, but she slipped and got :L fierce duekin. Then she come in agen all drippin wet an her red sash all run. Puuline looks tierec when she gets her hair wet. Anita Gunther was down on the program fur at song, I love the F orests, but she primped so long that she missed it. tlictter cut. out the primp, Anitul. All the folks got mighty restless waitin fur the last number which was tl hum- dinger being zm illust11'a.ted song by Billie McCain entitled 1 am it ButterHy. Joe Noyes played the uccordeon fur him and .loe Shure can pull the cllows some. While .I oe was pullin fur a high key he lost has bulonec :ind came down kcr plunkl It shook the whole durn buildin. Billie seein his pnrdncr in trouble tricd to carry out the whole thing alone. The etfcrt wuz to much. All :tt once his tic come unhooked and his cel- luloid collrn' busted. Folks luuglicrl so that the concert. was broke up. A kidlet is 21 little kid 'l'hut's seen by e'en the dull- est. muti, But EL ha1nlet's not am little ham And at cutlet's not rr little eut. SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE PAY US The ear Niric-zteeznifvelve-D .. blt lt fliggixji .Sli ght Q X K 1444 NR '11 The Leading Paper of Bright Breezy Bellicose the County. p THE CROSS ROADS CLARION and'Bustung The Sweet Girl Graduate With pleasure we assume our duties this yere and de- termine to put forth to our grateful publiek, our mighti- est efforts. The reason for this is that we do not have to ransaek our heads for any editorial subject. Spring has come and with it the sweet girl graduate. We are all in sympathy. Some ol' us wuz in the same eondishun once ourselves. Let us have pay- shunse. Ignorance is the spice of life Stop! Remem- ber when you wuz young and handsum and dont begrudge our belies and bellets. Every season has joys all its own and Spring is blessed with the Sweet Girl Gradu- ate. tGo on, you homely boys, dont be jealousj This yere ther is more than usual of them. Last yere ther wuz six and this season ther is eight-all ol them bringing back the charms of our happy days. Bringing back our old strolls--some happy-some miserable-behind the old skule house. These eight fine young ladies-goin' out into the worlrl may need some partin advice amd we have took it upon ourselves as we have been found to in all things, to give them the said advice. Girls, be careful when you marry! Some of you maynt but then again some of you might. Be care- ful as to his ideas upon re- lijun. Make him fear you by all means, and remember that many a good man had been found asleep in the ditch for the lack of a good powerful wife. LOCAL BREVITIES Ariel Long went to Hr-inie W olfords Drug Store yester- day to get a bottle ot' his famus freekle loshun but they didn't hev none so the elerk got her to buy sum new salve he had made. The stuff had so rnueh earbolie acid in it that it. et all the skin oti' her face and its the wurst we ever see. Ariel sez she lnaint goin' to Heinies any more. The other day we seen a ring on Anit,a's finger. Alia Frank. you sly old fox, is it yourn? The other Sunday night as Joe Noyes wuz goin to town he lieered the orfulest noise. At first he eouldn't make head nor tail of where it wuz or what it wuz. Purty soon he seed a figure eomin down the road and jumpin behind a tree nearby he watched until this puttin thing past. When it past he seed it wuz his neighbor, Rube Warren, bobbin his head and swinging his arms sumthin orlul. .loe followed him down to the Hotel as best he euld and when he came out he follered him to the depo. Joe fancied that Rube wuz goin to the city so he didn't foller him no more. Grate excitement after raeesl Jack Hingeley wuz comin' down the walk and he as many as tipped his hat to four or tive girls. Everyone is wonderin if Scrabble girl has Some of the boys watch the P. O. his Hard- shook hirn. are goun to to see if he gets any more letters. Cheer up Jack! 1 :uae 1 Wearly Hurt Orful Bad After the lee Creain soshul the other night when every- wun wuz mindin his or her own business an orful yowl went up ter Paul I-lasler who wuz settin in :L rocker let one of his hands hang down and roeked on it. Ot' course Paul wuz surprized as well as hurt, hence the sed yowl. While he wuz yellin about this one he let the other hand drop and roeked on it too. Paul is nothin, if not impartial. All the folks lalied but Paul. New Ghls Dont Squeal When you read a little fut- ther and see ' RATS 'Cause they aint real. I have a job lot 'of ehoiee sec-ond-hand rats which we have eolleelefl from the lst families of the TowN seein as they have gone out of style, but you can never tell -maybe t.he'll some baek. So You'd Better Lay In A Stock Then Youlll Be Reddy Fur Enything. 53.98 WHILE THEY LAST No extra ehzirge for Blondes. We wont take no garden trunk nor Hen's eggs in trade on the Bargain. BILL BORCHERS EMPOR- IUM TT16 661' lXllF1GlCSHT'VVClVC That I-louse Party Cinch At Christmas they met, The cute little thing and the tall dark man from Penny And there's no limit set To the cinches they get XVhen the season breathes Good will toward men. But the parting came As partings do, on even a New Year's eve, And that he was to blame For just being game, l'm sure you will never believe. First and only? Why You represent the girl of my life-long dream, And he kissed her good-bye, Murmuring low, with a sigh, By .loven its the same cold creamf, HELEN NICQUEEN H.ARDIE They may talk of love in a cottage And bowers of trellised vine, Of nature bewitchingly simple, And millcmaids half divine. But give me a sly flirtation By the light of a chandelier- Wfith music to play in the pauses, And nobody very near. Books and studies, farewell! The time grows late, And we are tired and worn and look for sleepg The moon through white and Heecy clouds does peep, And dreams--Sweet, peaceful dreams-do us await. Through open window comes the cooling air, And vexing troubles leave, all unaware, And now descends the welcome, mystic spell- And then, ,tis silent alllQDear student, fare thee welll 1267 1 E 3 .Q ?1 -'- H Eg ' fa:-3 K E ' ? Q Q i' 1 L 5 QE DE 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 Delicious Home-Made Candies 600 Davis Street Phone 24-4 Evanston, Illinois THEOBGLITS HOME FoREMAN's 63 to 67 West VVashington Street Between Clark and Dearborn Streets Headquarters for Clothes for the College Man at Popular Prices Special Values at ,520 and ,525 Books Books Anything good in Books We have it or we'll get it for you Jennings 81 Graham Publishers 14 Washington Str eet Chicago T he Photographic Work in this Bear i5 from the Studio of Chas. E. Smith We hope to Please You Who are still Wanting Photographs Smith's Studio 701 Davis St., Evanston University Entrance Have YOU Credits - 1-'o Q is ' Enjoyed our Efforts Perhaps your friends, also, would The Bear Board Students who successfully conplete courses in the Academic Department of the Inter- state School of Correspondence will be given credit for their work upon entering the lfreshnian Classes of the College of Liberal Arts or any of the Professional Schools of Northwestern University. 'These Academic Courses include linglish and American Litera- ture, Practical Rhetoric fby Professor J. Scott Clarkl, Algebra, Geometry. First Year I.atin Clay Miss Ada Townsend of the Acad- emy of Northwestern Universityvl. Physics, Botany, Ancient History, lX'Iedieval and Mod- ern History, U. S. llistory. Beside the courses mentioned above, we give excellent courses in Pharmztcy, Business Shorthand, and 'l'oucl1lypewritine, Primary Methods. Intermediate and Grammar Meth- ods and linglish Uramniar. Cnr lyev Nor- mal Courses comprise twenty-four branches, mv number ol' which may be selected for one course of study. I INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE See 623-633 South Wabash Avenue Wim hi M Cnicnoo oulnfluencing Men M Professor 'Walter Dill Scott's latest book price I . 00 Also many other late books by professors of Northwestern University Ufrilefor Book Naam time on reqtie:-:tl Northwestern University Room 420 Lake and Dearborn Streets CHICAGO Balehen Studio 1623 Orrington Avenue next to Y. M.C. A. Hzgh Grade Photographs Special Rates to the Students Pcmvl fJ7TCf'IH'L'5, ju'1'cf0zf1z - - - 31.50 Cabmet S-zzn, pw' dozen - 33.00 Telephone 2178 for your Appointment YWQ ZHH HY? 'WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? 't ' a. NEW CREATION Because isoiriering every field of the wor1d's thought, action and culture. The- only new unabridged diction- ary 1D many years. Because defines over 41?0,00O o r 1 s 2 7 0 0 ag es 6000 Illustrations. itis the only d'ctiona with Because the new diViClgd png? it is accepted b the Courts Because Schools, and gress as the one supreme authority. Because he wha linovgslylfins iucz cess. e us e you a ou tlgigiew woig. -glifgite for specimens 0 e new V1 e page. G.kC.MERRIAM co.,PUblilhCfl,SDYillfiEld,Ml!l. Mention thllPBPBl.',IECl.iV6 PBBB,net ol pocket mspu. Eugene Dietzgen Co. Manufacturers Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments 166 W. Monroe Street CHICAGO New York San l I'2lflClSCO New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg Philadelpllia C atnlo g on rfqucxvt You are cordially invited to open an account with the State Bankof va nst o n The Oldest and Largest Bank on the North Shore Capital and Swplm, Q93 50,000.00 Re.vou1'fr.r, over ,9l3,000,000.00 3'Z, Interest on Savings Students will find a complete line of Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs at the NORTH SHORE I-IARDWAR E CO. Phone I I 618 Davis Street EVANSTON What better gift than 21 copy of the 1912 Bear EI There are a few Extra Copies Cloth, 5131.75 Leather, 332.25 By all means visit Daniel's Pharmacy One-half Block west of Foster L Station Maple Avenue and Foster Streets Bowman Dairy Company .Milk Bottled in zhf Country Head Orhce 169-173 Ontario Street .4 Evanston Oak Park Chicago YELZPNUNES, FANDDLPH 805' 4 -,X Aurorurlc -acl Q. ' W M- EREUND 8: 5 oNs T lv t tn ' M3 J' E5'E5'1 '3m9 9 E FRINTHU f W fm- srsa DIE AND co9'iENGRAV5Rs'lszs2o rmuootnu srnzsr . C111cAGo avlk F0977 YEA PJ ON .SIA T! JZ ENGRAVED STATIONERY INv1T1xT1oNs PROGRAMS I NS IZRTS CARDS NIENUS Telephone Eva1z.rton 516 The Purple Inn 813 Dewi: Slrwz Fowler Studio Church Street and Orrington Avenue Opposite Library Artistic Photography Special Prices to Students on all Individual and Group Work Behind the Shears The Man x LQ ' 2? o' in fail,-ff BILLY O'OBRIEN Look for him on Davis Sf- The Real Secret in making money is in the saving of it. 351.00 opens an account. 3'Z, interest o n savings. City National Bank Evanston Leather Novelty Works Make and Repair Everything Made of Leather Lawson's Cafe 1 124 Ayres Court Boarding and Rooming by day or Week 6 6 NI I S ' Ph Evanston, Illinois ' I 4 ape t one 4034 Telephone 3066 Tl 1 1 441 Tcl. Lukcv ms r?lf'ilSrSi2'?5I S' N'ii?INNwQ5f'5'sl ff ' 1 ' ' ' JOHN ERICSSON Home Bakery qtbag' gnhztgun Fancy Ice Cream always on hand X Home-nmdc Bakery Goods our Specialty T 1 Ii 1074 003 1x1 pl x 30 YearsNorth Side LeadingTailors 5, lp 1 1 11 yS t MASON'S Restaurant and Lunch Room 1617 Benson Avenue Directly opposite Davis Street L St, t, Rexton Hat Store The Best of 514 Davis Street Everything Evanston Open all Night .....l H. E. CHANDLER 81 CO. The University Book Store Books :: Stationery. :: Athletic Goods Photographic Supplies 630-632 Davis Street Telephone 123 Evanston, Illinois LEFFINGWELLS New Billiard Parlor and Cigar Store Phones 416-3616 SII Davis Street BACK .AGAIN O's Restaurant and Lunch Room Always Headquarters for Students Where good meals and quick service are assured 5154.00 Meal Tickets for 583.50 HERE is no better' efficiency' of any' !I Way' to judge the ' printing organiza- tion than to examine the article that first called your attention to it. We make a specialty' of school annuals, catalogues and publications. We court inspection. Send specifications for prices today Rogers Printing Company' Dixon, Illinois ftl 1912 B -1.1 'hs od X I ,, ' 1 W ,, . 4 -4, - 1 . K ' 1 , ' 'K ,, I A . I 1 1 . ' ' 1 , . , , K sl ' ' ' ' -