'Q r - ATf'V Vg, ig ' f f , .AK 1 1,,,,,,,MJ,,,. S-I T Q., FAWJ fxfxlfwfg '-'w -H i - ! 1 , A , ,A 221 ,. I-,,,. 1- 4? W - 1 4 1 .' 1 '-i fn 1 , , 1 , iz- V. ,, ' , , ,Qi ,TL sig: ., 557- ':, P , T gif Phi' af' A ,5 J ' .hf fffwf - L A '- A ' ...1 A . .. 'I -V - Vx. -- 1 l 5 ' ' 'elf .15 ge, A ' ' '- 'f '7 4 A , 7 AWP 'IJ is , 1 ' ' . eg 5 Q AL M ' ' ' 'Egg 4,9 Q , . ' 2 'i' 2 -'4 THE BEAR 1917 The Sludenz' Annual , of i Evanston Academy Evanston, Illinois I l - I Volume Eleven Published by the Class of 1917 Presentation . Dedication . Historical Sketch Meinoriain . Faculty . Seniors Juniors . Sophoinores Freshmen Athletics . Organizations . Debate 'and Oratory Publications . Science . Drainatios Literary . Calendar . Advertising Table of Conienlfs 7. 8 9 12 17 23 115 01 59 61 81 115 119 129 133 139 148 151 .,..... - .rf-:E A7-fe:-:wi A, Qf5'?F5v 217, '7 - XF Qifbffvlgfw A A7 QV QV65594' The Senior Class presents the 1917 Bear to the Students, Faculty and Alumni 'of Evanston Academy hoping it will meet with their approval A and appreciation 7 et E . 1 m I I I 5 i r 1 i 3 3 X I A i i 1 I u I 1 Q 4 t I i I 1 1 1 4 Q r i s i l i Y, y W r I 1 i 3 Q Dedicafion , To Elisaheih Stanwood s we dedicate this volume ofthe Bear as an expression of the high regard held for her by ihe Class of 1917 of Evanston Academy .3 ,,--...s,,1,5eszsf-1-NT-fp V:-.77 ,,,, ..1 Historical Sketch The origin of the academy is rather obscure. Just when or 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 the Northwestern Female College, one of the earliest colleges for Women, which was situated in the southern part of Evanston. This institution was merged later in the Evanston College for Ladies, which in turn was absorbed by the University. The University opened in November, 1855, but too much of the time of the 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 preparatory department. Later in the same year, there was a tutor in the University building Cold collegeb giving preparatory instruction on his own responsibility. At all events, in 1860 Prep became a reality, with W-arren Taplin as principal and 9.11'.6Tlf1'Oll1I1GIlt of forty-nine students. In 1861-62 the school increased its registration from forty-nine to fifty-six. During the year 1862-63 the principal was Mr. Nathan Axtel, who succeeded Mr. Taplin. The preparatory school in 1863-E4 was under the principalship of Charles Smith, then a student in the University and in Garrett Biblical Institute. The next principal was Louis Kistler, professor of Greek in the University. 9 . --- -Lx..-A e -- f- rffgav-?fg WW-Saw' ' A Q Under Mr. George YV. Winslow, principal 1869-73, the school prospered greatly. Its enrollment in his first year was 153, in his fourth year 317. Hisfadministration was an epoch-making one in the history of the school. Young women were granted admission under his regime. Mr. Winslow proved that the school had a right to exist as a part of the University. Another important fact was that Old Collegev 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 fruition. Q In this administration, the pressure on the old quarters of the school became so great that a larger home was required. The beneficence of the late Mr.'William Deering provided the present hall of the Academy, worthily named for Dr. Fisk. The building was dedicated in 1899. Dr. Fisk resigned the principalship on May 21, 1904. Within at few days, Arthur Herbert Wilde was appointed principal. In 1909, under the administration of Dr. YVilde, ,a new 810,000 organ presented to the University 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. He was later president of the University of Arizona. The new principal, Wilbur Helm, took up his duties in 1909. Under his leadership the school maintained its usual high standard. In the spring of 1915, having acted as principal for six years, Mr. Helm resigned to go into business. He was succeeded by Edward W. Marcellus, who- entered upon the principalship during the following summer. The years of his adminis- tration have been marked with splendid success in all departments. 1 0 ' X 2 QD MAN TAQU1-'Biff , -L-OADED DRETTy WELL Down! WITH REYNSTATEMENT Pfvmomg N 11 1 7 Yi if --- ---1 -- -A--- 1- f--- il, ,,,,,, , -- Y Y v Y V---.cv r. W 777 77,7 , , l 'H yy Q '. v E 1 i s 5 1 V 3 If 55 q 1 Q I g W 51 W I 33 A 5 ii 5 u 1 5 1 P X 1 P gi ti Q 4 L W 5 M ij' A i' W ++ , 1 3 ? i E P i l A ,V 5 E 1 n 1 Y! 1 I W - W i E L n N W 1 V ' I vi m -l 1 4 M l E IL Tw .11 fl fu 1? - ----ff - rf ,,:. , - ....-. -Y .. :::.:.:m. .. J1:r-..,.-Ye V1-.az-Y ,-A. .uk-:V -Y ,...t Principal Fisk The outstanding facts in the career of the late Dr. Herbert Franklin Fisk are these: - Graduated from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, in 1860, engaged in educational workin New York and New England, and came to Evanston in 187 3 as Principal of the Academy of Northwestern I niversity, a position which he held until 19t4. From 1888 until the time of his death Dr. Fisk was Professor of Education at the University. The generation of students which knew Dr. Fisk as teacher and principal has reason for gratitude. Having known him, it is quite impossible to forget him. You might love him or fear him, but whether you loved him or feared him you gave him reverence and remembrance. His life and character were crystal-clear and not without some of the austerity which usually accompanies such simplicity of nature. He wasthe apostle of the manly virtues and lived the truth he taught. He was against all softness and needless self-indulgence and was persuaded that the highest manhood was possible only as one wore the yoke of rigorous self- discipline in his youth. This is high doctrine, it is not easy to practice or to enforce it. But it is true doctrine and Dr. Fisk practiced it and did his best to enforce it. More than likely some of his students thought he was over strict. That is as it may be. The years have probably modified and perhaps reversed that judgment. In a world complacent about indolence and compliant to every form of self indul- gence a head master scrupulous about industry and urgent about high thinking and clean living is God's best gift to any generation. ' The best friend of youth is not the leader who ministers to the whims and caprices of youth. It is he who, to the rawness of youth makes available the ripeness of high character, sound judgment and knowledge of the world. Dr. Fisk in manifold ways proved his capacity for gracious and loyal friendship. He never forgot his students, he followed them in their work in the world with lively and sympathetic interest, and many will witness that at critical moments his instant and willing counsel and help were to them a way of opportunity to better conditions. Dr. Fisk was ever the painstaking scholar and teacher. He could teach and in his teaching awaken. To disclose the ore, that was his conception of the teacherls duty. It was the student's to dig, to rehne and to coin. Only upon such teaching and such studying can a true and fruitful culture be built up. V Moreover, Dr. Fisk was a christian teacher and scholar. To him the end of learning was character and christian discipleship. There was to him no such thing as right culture without the culture ofthe spirit. The soul of education was to him the education of the soul. One could only live to advantage in the garden of the Lord when one was on some degree of personal intimacy with the Lord of the Garden. - It was thus Dr. Fisk lived his life and did his work. He was by way of emphasis the righteous man for whom one could well afford to die. His kind are the salt of the earth, never more needed than now. All who knew him will recall him with thanksgiving. ' H No showy speaker but a plain brave man, A yeoman, one of those who save the land, Shrewd, one whose acts with his professions squared, Untainted and a blameless life he led. ' , CHARLES M. STUART. 13 UMM E. W. A1ARCELLUS, Principal of Academy, 1915-16-17. Graduate of Nebraska State Normal School5 A. B. Northwestern Ul1lVC1'Slt575 Graduate Work in Univer- sity of Nebraska and Columbia University5 Principal of Public Schools at julian, Neb., 1902-45 Instructor and Superintendent of Schools, Crete, Neb., 1905-155 Instructor in Nebraska State junior Normal, summers 1910, 1911 and 19125 Secretary Nebraska Pupils andTeacl1ers' Reading Circle, IQI3'-'Iss Active member National Education Association, IQIIQ Boy Scout Master of Troop 2. 1 1 4 1. I 4 lx i 1 To The Clan of IQI7, Ewznftofz Afcezdemy. l p Dear fSeventeeners: The 1917 B ear has been produced under somewhat difiicult and even discourage ing circumstances. Your Editorial Board and Business Manager, however, have been imbued with the stick-to-it spirit which is so characteristic of OU1' Academy boys and girls. As a result, we have a publication which is truly representative of the best in the class and the school, and one that Well deserves a place alongside the annuals of previous years. I desire to express my appreciation to all those Who have assisted in the prepa- ration of the 1917 BEAR, and to congratulate your Board of Publication most heartily upon the fine and faithful Work they have done. i I trust that this volume will he to each of you, as it will be to me, a reminder of i good times and good friends and few regrets. . Very sincerely yours, E E. W. l.VlARC,ELLUS il i i l L 15 E mwk -, .....-...ur EDVVARD .ASLING - German Instructor in Academy IQI6-IQI7. A.B., Central Wesleyan College, 1899, M.A., Northwestern University, I9I4Q Instructor, Enterprise Normal and Kansas State, Assistant Instructor in Northwestern University. ALVIN PERCY BRADLEY Nlechanical Drawing, Manual Training, and Mathematics, Instructor in Academy,1909,f-IDBK, B911 B-.S. Northwestern University, IQIOQ Graduate work in Engineering 1910-115 Practical experience as draftsman. Coach in Track. CLARA GRANT English Instructor in Academy, 1896. fIDBKg A.B., Northwestern University, I896Q Student at Oxford University, Eng., IQO6-07g Foreign Travel. LLOYD CLINTON HOLSINGER Nlathematics Instructor in Academy, 1908-1917. 235 Illinois Academy of Science, Coach, in Football, Basketball and Baseballg A.B.,Uni- versity of Michigan 1907i ANI., Northwestern University 19105 Instructor in Bradley Poly- technic Institute, 1907-o8. . 17 rw li ,E A Pi l l gl 1 l l li l l 1 'J I ll V li 1 Q T 1 3 l A 1 ll ,i ix ll l li .,, ll li 5 l. 1 1' l . 1 I I i Q1 li 3, It 1 1. is I I V, V r. ,. 1 l i 1 f 5 in l l ,l ii l I I 1 il 1 L i E J HARRY THoMAs NIGHTINGALE History and Civics Instructor in Academy, 191 1- 1917. Ph.B., University of Michigaii, 18955 A.M., University of Illinois, IQOQQ Instructor in Chicago High Schoolsg European Travelg Business Experienceg Instructor, University .of Illinois Preparatory Schoolg Graduate work in University of Jena and Leipzigg Member of Illinois State Board of Equalization. NIARGARET PRICE History Instructor in Academy 191.2-1917. A.B., Northwestern University, 'IQIZQ Graduate work in Northwestern University 19.13-145 NIaster degree in 1914 Northwestern University. GEORGE L. SCHNABLE i Physics and NIathematics Instructor 'in Academy 1916-1917. A B.S., Northwestern University, IQIIQ IVLS., 1912.5 Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Instructor in Science, Pratt, Kansas High Schoolg Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University. ELISABETH STANWOOD - , English Instructor in Academy, 1910. A.B., Vassar College, 1908, Graduate Student- in Northwestern University IQIO-IZ. 18 ADA TOVVNSEND Latin Instructor in Academy, 1890-93, 1896- IQOQ-IO. LDBK5 A.B., Northwestern University, 1889, Fellow in Latin, Northwestern University 1893-945 Student in Iiorne and Germany, ISQ3-Q55 Student in American Classical School in Rome, 1909-10. S. INEZ TRAXLER ' Latin Instructor in Academy, IQIO-IQI7. A.B.,'Northwestern University, IQIO5 Graduate Student in Northwestern Lniversity, 1911-12. NIICHELE A. VACCARIELLO French Instructor in Academy, 1912-1917. A.B., 'Western Reserve University, 19105 Instructor in Evening Schools of Cleveland, Ohio5 Instructor inhflodern Languages at St. Alban's School for Boys5 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Student Le Lycee Descartes, Tours, France. ANDREW THOMAS lfVEAVER English and Public Speaking Instructor in Academy IQI3-1917. KDAT5 AEI-'5 A.B., Carroll College, 19105 ALM., University of tWisconsin, IQIIQ Graduate Student University of lrVisconsin, IQIO-IIQ Master of Public Speaking, Tome School for Boys, IQII-IZ, Instructor in Argurnentation and Debate, Dartmouth College, 1912-13. I9 Lmus PIART XVELD Biology Instructor in Academy, 1904. QDBK5 EXg AB., University of Rochester, IQOOQ A.M. University ofNIicl1igan, IQO25 Graduate Student in Cornell University, College 'of Agriculture, IQVO4,-OS. HELEN'CIil7RCH UNDEVRHIVLL Ofiice Secretary. A H i 4 .1-11' -3533, ' 124111 an .W ' ' f,w.?Eff 1 ,, fe, f ,122 4.1 .,7,1.:,f .3-au 4 11411, sl - ,4-4,6 1-Y 1 giegiegyf ' rf ' swfaaivffa-, : 1' 'f- 1' ' V3 'vilif-f ill? '- ,V ,vsjgjf j1 ' v2:3, ' 1 ' My 1 vig 4 ,',. .' ,, , ' Q :fit 5 '73 1912 5?'3':v5f'F7 li ' in ' A tv , -aff . M. 23122. ffffxfe 9. 1 wr-wi -' 1 Ta 1 -1 .xdfflz - ,. 6 ,fi 4 .,Qq7J,.y,ugg wg. 4 . 1,3 - 'A -5':'. - E-, -6 r 74- A15,g56g,g,,,rf 5.4-M V,..l5,,W PH, K. ls,-,lp V +eI:?Lf4l V 1-effigy -ff' ,gig wzgwgi tiff?-212. I 1, ,f- ' k ,wi at-12595 few-',1, . -512: .K 'X ':,,gciQ1- :vp ' .N 1 ll-1.1 f 92 i ,.S,f:w P-ff if ,N 3 ,. Vkyz w l H--5 wfz- -' fm.. .g,...f-11 in qw- Q H : ly, 5,4-ma. 116321541 'iff' L57 ,gg ml. gift it if- S? QF lf- gf? , It , ,H . . Q f : rise 4 . 0 f ' .2 l5'f: '1'fl1W':'iff' I l fl fffl i ' 1 F?-fEz5 :.1f . ififigf' 1 , iff?i5:5.f'f:ff1jF, '-1 ff.. ' ',:','jf-:1ZA71 ff'.Q,?'gg'1-'- ,'iQl55f' 'f1-IKVHQTY' ,. ' 2. .3 41511 . l Wifi 5'z5,'.ff'i5.?i19 . '1'i F:E w4gf2,afff:m:wif:,a1:yia'2:-we3--I:,a.ff1wf-.':1rifm1.21:2z:z'-4 Afwg1rf.i21t:fg15z:, - Q: tiw- . A -' ff' l W fn-wi 'www-,111 ,v-:--:'+:'pf1r1+rp'4 4'-' .1 1 of - .ww 20 I v 1 i V I v,, ,,, 1.6 1 g,,.i...-,.. , -, ,,,. if H7 ,,,,,F,,.-A,,f, ,,,,,,,,, di, WW ,, v, , , ,, ,, ,,,,, fi 5226 23: :rf H 14 W I l 4 Y Ir ! i 3 E E l K 1 'w '5 4 lx ix W W l v I I Sw L 5 E f I E r I r v 1 I w 13 Wi is 59 - - I X M lQl7 U M SENIOR-9 I 94 1917 Class Hisfory In the fall of 1913 there entered the Academy a group of new students destined to play an important part in school history. That part is now a matter of record: the present account can be only the outline of our past. At our first meeting We elected as our President G. F. Orloff, who left school before the semeste-r's end and was succeeded by H. B. Scanlon. H. G. Preece was elected for the second semester and served us Well. Dix Delamar and Ted Hatfield were our Presidents in 1914 and '15, a year marked by a broader field of activity and real development for the class of 1917. Danielson was our first President in 1915 9 and it was in this semester that We gave our class dance, our first attempt of this kind, and a real success. Marcella Smith occupied the chair for the last half of the year. Last September we chose Herbert Johnson, who enjoyed a prosperous and for the most part, an uneventful administration. Danielson was again elected in February and seemed bound to bring us to commencement without a hitch but When War Was declared in April, Fountain, Currey and Dan were the first to enlist and Gladys Robertson was called on to serve us. Creditable as our record has been in Athletics, Debate and Scholarship, school activities seem to grow less important in the face of our national crisis. Since our first enlistments, atleast twelve of our class have gone to serve their country-Johnson and Kirkbride in the Marines, Dahle in his state guard, Adams in the Cavalry, Gordon in the Navy and Art Finch in a hospital unit. A Even before graduation, the class of 1917 is beginning to make for itself history in the larger sense-history that will not cease to be vital in June, 1917, or 1927 or 1957. ,....,..Q+F . Y - Fourth Years Ernest Clarence Burgess Helen Deborah Calkins Mary Budke Darrah Grace Johanna Fort Horace Stepney Graves, J r. Theodore Merryman Hatfield Harold WVinfield Kent Mary Ann Elizabeth McCall Arthur Ernest Biel Edwin! Bastow Bradt Paul Franklin Brown Kenneth Blaisdel Cram Edward Danielson Upton Dahle Elfrieda Bertha Deubler Carl David Edington Burton Ellis lVright Hartwell Erwine Helene Dorman Foster VVilliam Stanley Franzen Raymond Knowlton Gray Frederick Barton Hamm Howard Edward Haynie Diploma Smdent: Harry Hibbert Porter Lester William Schultze Frederick Sterling Scott Albert Splinter Margaret Strong Arthur A. Sullivan Paul WiltOn Sullivan Herbert Willis Verrall Certificate Studmt: Roger B. Kirkbride Milton Lewis Maack Lesley Hubert Crrell Helen Elizabeth Sanford Douglas Saunders Staniford Squire Andrew Tangreen Vifilliam Erwine Terry ' Abraham Louis Tj omsland Eli Hans Tjoinsland George Luther Vxfarder William Henry VVarmington Helen Elizabeth wagon Grace VVilson W-inslow Pauline Wfolgast Fin! Semeftm' H. E. JOHNSON . GLADYS ROBERTSON FRANCIS PRATT . HERBERT VERRALL W. E. TERRY . F.. DANIELSON . MARCELLA SMITH E. C. RIGBX' . F. S. SCOTT . H. E. JOHNSON . DIX DELAMAR . F. S. SCOTT . MARGARET NASH HARRY OMER . T. M. HATFIELD G. F. ORLOFE, H. B. J. W. CORR .- H. G. PREECE . H. G. PREECE . H. C. NORTHCOTT Class Officers SCANLON 1916-17 Second Semefter Preyidem E. DANIELSON, GLADYS ROBERTSON Vicf-Pmfidenz . . . WRIGHT ERWINE Secremry .... WARNER GREENE Treamm- . J STANLEY ADAMS, ELI TJOMSLAND Se1'gea'fz1f-at-Army . XV. E. TERRY 1915-16 Przfidem . Vice-Prefident S ecremry' . Tvwzfurev' . Swgeanz'-at-.41'1m 1914-15' Prefidmt . Vice-Prffidevzt Secretary . T1'ecz5u1'er . Sergeant-at-Army 1913-14 P refident . Vice-Prefidemf Se c1'.eta1'y . Tram ww . S args ant- at-Arm: 26 RTARCELLA SMITH GLADYSA ROBERTSON . H. E. HAYNIE . L. R. COLE E. DANIELSON T. M. HATFIELD . F. S. SCOTT MARIAN BANKER HELEN ANDERSON ALBERTO MANZOR H. G. PREECE H. C. NORTHCOTT . F. S. SCOTT . HARRY OMER H. E. JOHNSON Commencement Program Friday, June 1, at S P.M.--Dramatic Club Performances: A Proposal Under DifEeulties', 5 Miss Civilization , Between the Soup and the Savory .--Annie May Swift Hall. Friday, June 8--Presentation of Athletic Emblems and Debate Medals. Monday, June ll, 10 A.M.-Class Day Exercises. PROGRAM Opening Addreff ...... . GLADYS ROBERTSON P1'5Jehz'azfio11 of Loving Cap to fmziorm . GLADYS ROBERTSON P1'efe-mation of Gift to School . . . . Clan Prophecy '.... THEODORE HATFIELD Prefeatatiovz of Gift! to emberf of Clan . . . FRED SCOTT 5:30, Alumni Supper and Reunion. 8 P.M.-Graduation Exercises Organ Recital . . M. STANLEY MARTIN Iavocazioa . . Solo . ..... MR. SAURER Add?-ef: . THE REV. THOMAS VNICHOLSON, D.D. M 'axis Prexenrazioh of Diploma: . . R . . PRINCIPAL E. W. MAF,CELLUS Award of Gam Laude , and Kappa Alpha Delta Hoaorf Beheafictioh . ' ...... . . . Reception to the Graduating Class and Friends by the PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY Twenty Years Hence A PROPHECY Fon THE CLASS or 1917 I stopped outside the Sillinoise Theatre--checked by the flaring ,poster in the lobby. Bring the little ones to see La Petite CalkinsWAmerica's most daring danseusef' The name sounded familiar, vague half-memories of twenty years stirred and begged for utterance. I stood for some time before the lithograph and at last I was recalled by a touch on my shoulder and a pious voice-- Vanity, young man-all is vanity. I looked at the speaker with interest. He Was scarcely older than I, prematurely gray and dressed in a clerical straight jacket. He handed me his card, and after a glance at it I knew why his voice was familiar. The Rev. Stanly B.. Adams, Gaudeamus Mission, Lakeshore Drive. Why Stanf' I said, I-er-I mean doctor, your Beverence, you mustn't think that I care for this sort of thing. CI pointed to the billj I was interested in the name. Bless you my boy, said the reverend, brightening up as he glanced- quickly around the crowd. No explanations are necessary. I was afraid you were one of my converts. I don't see any here 5 let's go to the show. Adding that he knew the manager, he led the wayto the latter's private office. Fred Scott, for it was he, greeted us with the same open smile that we remembered so well, and holding up his hand he silenced the stenographer at her typewriter. That will be all today, Miss Ranck. You may go. Thank you, sir, and Miss Ranck meekly sidled from the room. Scott led us to his box and asthe performance progressed he pointed out various members of the company. Do you recognize the leading man, alias Cuthbert Custard? No? It's Gerald Fitch, he's been at it ever since he left the Academy -back in 1917. Surely you know the two comedians? f'The Sullivans we murmured. No, said Freddy, The Tjomslands. The Sullivans have had their barber shop for fifteen years or more. Look at the chorus. Second from the end is Burt Ellis 5 next to him are Micky Maack and Charley Hughson CMicky just lost his place as a modelj and across from Herb Verral are Helen IfVilson, Elfrieda Deubler and Helen Sanford. 'II always rather fancied Margaret Strong would end in the- chorus, said the Reverend Stanly. Where is she? VVhy, didn't you know? said Fred, She's THE Strong-the one that defeated Warinirigtoii for governor last year. Speaking of politics, he continued, did you ever know why the party ran Danielson for senator instead of Burnham? lVell, they had it all fixed for Burnham, but just at the critical moment, brunettes went out of style and blonds came in. Burnham is waiting for the next election, but he doesn't know Whether to change his hair or public opinion. VVe recognized one of Freddy's little jokes, and as force of habit was strong within us, we laughed. I-Ie resumed Did you know that Art had been indicted? ' Wliat are you talking about, I asked higher criticism? No, he snorted, Not that kind of art--Art F inch. HI didn't know he was that successfulf' I said. f'Yes indeed, said Freddy. Got a big thing out West there with his lumber company--taken to catching salmon too, I hear. Rog Kirkbride and Piggy Johnson run his ranch for him. 'fFred,'f I asked, 'fpardon the interruption, but where did you get that tie? It,s positively shrieking. 'KO that! said Fred- looking down at it with a shy I 28 ,fi-,J . --Q---,lisgse----vs-1.-:.-.bgqarg-. If., L.. mwgsi, --.,,,- ,dw ,,:,....i,, 7, W A W- ,w A E N by , i sort of pride. I got that over at Eddie Bradt's shop, quite the smartest place in town. You remember even in school Eddie's shirts and neckt-A. f'Yes, yes, I said. f'Don't speak of them please. How could I forget them? Then turning to Stan, lfVhat do you know about the old school? I asked. ' Why its wonderfully successful, Stan said, 'fever since they turned it into a kindergarten. Mr. McGonathy comes and entertains them every Jingle morning. CHO rapture! we murmured, G to be a child againlnj Our class advisors, Mr. Bradley and Mr. XVeaver, are still there. Mr. Bradley is teaching them to run the low hurdles backwards fyou know he always said he could do itj and Mr. 'Weaver teaches first principles of articulation. 'We' Terry is Girton's most popular teacher-coaches basketball and skipping rope, and under Mrs. VVinslow's manage- ment, Girton rivals the Academy. You know of 'course about Gole and Grth, spreaders of the doctrine of bone-dry prohibition. They are called Moody and Sankey the Second. Frances Pratt manages the womanis end of the campaigns- liitigs in the erring sisters by the thousands, so says Carper's Magazine, edited by ert Sp inter. Haynie is an editor, too, isn't he? asked Scotty 'fYes, said Stanly, he and Burgess own the Parisienne--Snappy Stories syndicate. They make more than any of the old class, except Erwine, the gentle- manly prize-fighter. His beautiful manners, the way he shakes hands and his habit of begging a f.ellow's pardon whenever he knocks him out make Wi'ight a universal favorite. Be's the last one I know about except Gray and Saundersf' A catch came into his voice. You heard about them, I suppose? No, we said, Wl1at is it? Are they dead. Stanly pulled himself together with an effort. Not dead, he said. Pro- fessors Too bad, too bad. Such promising boys they were, too. How did it happen? H VVell you see Gray had nervous prostration--he is head of the Depart- ment of Tatting and Saunders suffers from softening of the brain fyou probably recall his first symptomsb. They let him teach math. He turned to me. I-Iave you followed any of the class?'7 I hear from Kent occasionally, I said. He's confidental secretary to Judge Grrell. He tellsme that Admiral Fountain has orders from Secretary of the Navy Clifford to bring the Heet home at once, on account of the new trouble with hfexico. IVarner Green's Insurgents are in revolt again, and as soon as C eneral Briggs can find the army, he's to take itsouth on George's flagship. As I finished the curtain fell and we were going out when Stan drew my atten- tion to a woman in the crowd. It was Gladys Robertson. She's married now, he whispered. HI can't think what her name is. Gladys caught sight of us and we went over to her. Stan smiled. Really, you know Gladys I can't remember how you spell your name now. Vfith a quick glance she sized up the situation. Just the way it's soundedf' she said and left us with a laugh. ' Andedo you know, I haven't yet been able to find out what it is? 29 A. . Y 7 ,ln -- ...Q s.--AQ...--.-Sf.e:w.e.::.,i..2e-rv .1,1.A:.1-,if ..- 1 '1 2 .1 1 1, ---ff 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 111 1 11 1 1 1, 11 1 1 11 W 1 1' 11 1 13 1 11 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1 1, '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 I 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 1 11. 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 i 1 I L. 1 11 11 1 1 - .. :J . . ,fflfy ,V v ,--r ff- -e W- e:Y--7-- 1qv.4.mM-e.,.....,n....M.g.f.1... -.... .. .... Class Will lt is now with great solemnity that we approach the funereal task of bequeathing to the class of 1918 our hereditaments, hoping that they will strive to thus attain the virtuous heights reached by the class of 1917. VVe appreciate fully the stu- pendous task which is to be placed on their young shoulders so we feel certain that there are many words of comfort and advice which we can bestow on them. So hearken ye 1918rs whilst we p1'oclaim this our last will and testament. WILL Know all men by these presents that we, of the Class of 1917 of the Evanston Academy of the Northwestern University of Evanston, in the County of Cook, in the State of Illinois, in the United States of America, being of sound and disposing mind and memory for the purpose of making a proper disposition of our possessions after our departure do hereby make, publish and proclaim the following to be our last will and testament for the uses and purposes herein set forth hereby revoking all others or former wills or codicils which we have made. First: Our chapel seats, which we have occupied daily when not called to other duties or pleasures, we readily and most gladly bequeath and hope that the Class of 1918 will profit by the words of wisdom which will fall upon their young ears. Do not whisper nor study at this time lest you be reminded un- kindly of it later. Second: To the Class of 1918 we bequeath the inspiration and spirit of determi- nation with which our athletes have fought for their HE. Third: We do also with great sorrow leave behind us the spots which have been worn in the rug in the office by the constant treading of the feet of the 1917rs. Fourth: Furthermore we do bequeath a few words of advice: . 1. Do not cut on, scratch, or stick gum under the arms of the seats in the class rooms lest your sin be rewarded by many bills and great quantities of lecturing. 2. Do not interrupt nor disturb the study hour of your neighbor nor steal his time from his lessons. 3. Do not talk about your schoolmates nor their clothes, but of your teachers you can gossip to your heart's content. 4. Do not covet your neigliborls beauty nor his books. Borrow them. 5. When your agile feet long to take you with great velocity down the main hall to the outer world, Stop! Look! Listen! 6. Refrain from studying when the campus and Chotj dogs are calling you. Fifth: To the following Senior Class, we bequeath those who were on pleasure bent. Sixth: To our beloved Academy we give all our loyalty and promises of our support forever. May we always live up to her-ideals. 31 Seventh: 1Ve do hereby nominate Nathan Usborne as executor of this our last will and testament and request the court having jurisdiction of this will, appoint him to act as such executive without bond, the usual bond being hereby expressly waved. In Witness whereof We have here unto set OU.1' hand and seal to this our last will and testament this 11 day of June, 1917. Signed GLADYS ROBERTSON WRIGHT ERWVINE WARNER GREENE ELI TJOMSLAND We, the undersigned Witness to the above and foregoing instrument do hereby certify that on the date therein named at the request of the said testators we saw them sign their name to said instrument and heard them declare the same to be their last will and testament, for the uses and purposes therein set forth. This instrument Was, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventeen, 'on the 11th day of June month, in the City of Evanston, in the state of Illinois, signed, sealed, published and declared by the class of 1917 of Evanston Academy as its last will and testament, in the presence of the undersigned. ELISABETH STANWOOD A. P. BRADLEY A. T. VVEAVER gevfflrglv .. n 8 In 4 tb.. xii' ' .Q-,, t sl gg., .Q1i'5p. ..f'Ra'aivf!fQ2.31f5s-s'- 'l-,fs if ,c .is - .xv K A-A., -:,, g,S,L'-QL.. S. 5?-.wsqgw 4, I .3-. - Wy ,. s. ..e..,,. -f .. -1' '--- :.-.,.f. , A---:,,,, 1, .V .- ,Q L ,p q ., , 1 . E a, .-v1 'N4 f -QT . i f . .4 - ft' N E dx N-ii.,-' A '.z.,i2 ? ii ' r,..i I JJf. 51'.i ' X' A 5' K ,f 'Q .a,, . .. sq. , f. .- f A ' . 'K . 5 ,4 ww , -aPfwRef'1f'w was I de . . . 1 1. ....f..,fs -1 E. . 1 .- . ,..Q,. .-no - 4 2-:I+-., ' 1 '-5 .5i'f'f45Ay,wHi1??2E-'h P114f -' 1: If fl, , 1 -A -w411:-gqfgfl-Ybfif' W1-' . - 'f f S.. -ig . f. ,, , ir QQEAA...-.-.-,higiqz y 2 .. . 5, A. 4. - -, ef ., ., ,fig ,B L. ,.,. Qi- .' . i ff- Y 1 , ii -, 'ef Ai rf if --vw . nse a A S? -1+ . :-- ,4. 11 A. 'wirff -K:65. 'esz3sxr L . iw.-T1:wf11:1? 5.Q-. ' ' ' - A 'ft -A 52,113 Peg fyeitfm-gzip A ,R f A A. ,- of li . . Til, Jag-,e l-2 ' are ,-x ,nf -V1 ,..,L,: , f ,,. '.:fes--i- jj2wag,j.g3.2-'.g5,.14-,Q - -7' - 5 Ig I -i -,gf is ,,3, : -,.- , f -3 , A ., 51 ' 597521. ' ,Pk-.fai t af' gig' s ets I - to Y iff ' A 1'-3 ', WQJ - 'E-'A'R-l.1HiYf:':-5f'.,e.g:5?:g'.'Z.-fi.: ' 1'EiX t1,?Ei f f' ' we ' . in 'A H. I g- in-0f4r3g gag , , .f,5,,,...aW,,,! ,J .. g Q- I V- - ,7 15 :gg .p41..,4:. ,g 'q53?4 :4:Vgf .,'-1 Q-f if '.:1-at 3 .4 -, ' ' . I -4 - if 1,e.' iii,-i'i'11 '-zilfiffei-i?':Y'.f31 ' -' . 7 F, I -' if - A f. Q. f I J Q3 ' V V Q.. - V '- 7321, 'A . ' ' f, -'---- Q.-as-' :A ' I, ',-J' .A rg' M., ggj, ,QLL 3, , '- -'V , M f I , Wrw-w 1 1- 'Y' .--1 . A-' .-'. , 32 STANLY B. ADAMS ' Evanston, Ill. In Academy one year. Late of Mercersbury and Culver. Will go East to colleget Stan left his strenuous job as class treasurer and went back to Culver to join the Black Horse Troop. Voted most conceited, second as hot-air artist and third best mixer. Thz good die young. Why worry? R. BOYETTI-: In Academy one year. A quiet fellow, about Whom, we know little. fl good frimd with unknown motion. ' EDWIN BARSTOW BRADT Wichita, Kans. Eddie, one year in Academy, Wichita H. S. Will enter Northwestern. Eddie got third vote for the best natured, He's a happy kid with an eye for 'dressing that is some- times a bit staggering. f'With a smile that if childlike and bland. ff Howarzn R. BRIGGS In Academy three years. . Will enter North- western. ' One of our bas-hful boys, usually seen dodging round the hall, waiting for a chance to retire behind the boat house. X H ow gram you are and frfrh in thir old wo1'ltl.' ' PAUL F. BROWN In Academy three yearsl Will enter North- Western. , Brown may be most often found studying in the basementg from this little Sanctum he slips into class so quietly that we hardly know he is among us. I am not initlze roll of fommrm 'rm 2z.l' 33 ERNEST CLARENCE BURGESS La Grange, Ill. Three years in Academy. Lyons Township High School, La Grange. Captain Track Team, Athletic Ed. of Aca- demiang hlanager of 217 Bearg Asst. Sec. 3155 Sec. '16 Euph. WVill enter Wisconsin. Burgess made himself famous by copping the Mile at last year's Illinois Interscholastic. Since then he has been one of our track stars. Be film: and parr for zz p1iiZo.foplzev'. HELEN D. CALKINS Evanston, Ill. In Academy four years. Pieria, Dramatic Clulb. lrVill enter Northwestern. One of our silent minority.of willing workers. Wou'ld be a Latin shark if she didn't ask to be excused on an average of five days a week. HSIM war timid as zz wintry flowerf' CONNELL CLIFFORD Kewanee, Ill. In Academy one year. Bear Board. Expects to enter Northwestern. Neat and very quiet-rather like a Well dressed shadow is Clilford, who takes all his notes in short- hand and wins the faculty's hearts by his type- writing. O, I oi1i't got nobody, and nobody carer for me. i UPTON DAHLE In Academy two years. Euphronia. Will enter Northwestern. ' ' So far as we know, Dahle doesn't talk outside of Euph. room. Known to most of us only by his red hair and his broad smile. 'Al' mimi' felt the kifr of love Nov' womavfr hand in 717.'L7'LZ.H EDVVARD DANIELSON Iowa In Academy three years. Class President, ,IS and '17, Treasurer '15 and Sergeant-at-Arms '17, President and Treasurer Euph, '16. Football '16, Oratory '15, Debate '16, Life Saving Crew, JIS-,I6. Dan is without doubt, one of the best fellows the school has ever known, and we were not surprised when at the first call -he re-inlisted in the Navy. lfVhen last heard from he was a ,Master Gunner on the Coyotte. Nature mazda him and Zlzmz broke the mould. 34 IXIARY BUDKE DARRAH Lakewood, Ohio In Academy one year. Illinae Secretary, JI7. Will enter Northwestern. Mlary confides to us that she doesn't know what she will do after she leaves college, but it's our guess that she'll get away with it, whatever it is. She hearf a mind thai envy could not but callfairf' ELFMEDA DEUBLER One year in the Academy. Elphy is one of the graceful darnes from Senn. Quite chummy with Roger. ' Roger! What is your motive? W1LL1A1x1 BURTON ELLLS Chicago, Ill. In Academy one year. W'ill enter fan eastern college. Burt hasfavored us with his company this year rather than go back to Senn. Not certain of what he intends to do in the future. Better a young fum bug than an old bird of Pm-zzdi:e. WRIGHT HARTWELL ERw1NE Lamoni, Iowa In Academy three years. Class president '15. Euph. Sec. 115, Vice-President '16, Treasurer ,I17. Football '14, '16, Debate, '15, '16, ,I7. Expects to enter Northwestern. ' Erwine has the gift of being popular with the students and the faculty alike. He expects to be president of Americag worse men have gotten the job. Voted class grind and most reliable. When I haw amytlzifzg zo do, I go a11d,do'iz. A.RTH'U1z L. FINCH Chicago In Academy two years. Football, '15-'16g Track, l17. IVill enter Washiiigton State Univer- sity. ' Art is a mighty good kid, who somehow manages to get A in Physics and is the life of the Zoology Class. I-Ie's going to be a forester. Voted the best natured. Hail to thee, blilhe rpirit, Bird thou wer wart. H 35 GRACE JOANNA FORT Ballston Spa, N. Y. In Academy one year. Will enter Northwestern. Grace is so quiet that most of us know her only by sight. She's one student that makes Mr. Weaverls life worth living. I hear, yet .ray not 'much but think lhe mow. GEORGE E. FOUNTAIN Kenosha, Wis. In Academy two years. Life Saving Crew 'I6. Euph. Sec. '16, Treasurer '17, George is on the Coyote with Dan and Curry. He intends to he president of the Phillipines. It seems a pity that George's good looks should 'be wasted on so bashful a man. AI mam of merit and of 'm0de.rty. WILLIAM SVTANLY FRANZEN Evanston In Academy two and one-half years. Swimming Team, '16, Will enter Nortfhwesternr Stan,' is with us again, after having left three or four times. Fond of Bub Betts and Fatimas. AJ idle' as a painted Jhip upon !Z,pdi'l1IfEd Quan. I. W. GOEHRING Germany In Academy two years. Expects, to enter Northwestern. A hard working fellow who distinguishes himself in singing-school. H U5 Germans muff together fricken. I-IORACE S. GRAVES In Academy one year. Zete. Track aspira-nt. Gravy is a popular boy, famous for .his comc- backs in English D. He war a young man. 36 R. K. GRAY Rogers Park In Academy four years. Bear Board '17. Swimming '14, '15, '16, 'I7. Track '14, IIS. Dramatic Club. Business Manager. Will enter Northwestern. Pete is noted, among other things for his mechan- ical genius, which ought to come inhandy when he starts street cleaning-his ambition. Longest member of the class. Fil weede growetlzfarl, Alex! H'oRA'r1o HALL - In Academy one year. Euphronia. Will enter Northwestern. How now, Horatio? VVhat shall we say about you? Nothing, for we know nothing. Bly hair is white, Eu! noi with'yea1'5. A THEODORE M. HATF11-:LD Evanston, Ill. In Academy four years. Editor '17 Bear. Assistant Ed. Academian '16. Philo. Dramatic Club. Debate Team '17. Will enter Northwestern. Ted is not an A student. He has the knack of making his teachers think he is ,smart anyway. Received first vote of teachers pet, third for NIost Rfeliable, Conceited and Wittiest. fVonld he were fuller. Howarzn E. HAYME Rogers Park In Academy two years. Editor '17, Bear. Class Secretary '16, Personals Editor Academian '16. Euph. Vice-President. Will enter Northwestern. Howie was voted our bestmixer and the one who had done .most for the school. In addition to his edi-torial duties, he is one of' Chicago s rising business men. 7'l71iere'ar he niet cz ftranger, there heileft af1'iend. , H'E'1u313iRT ELMER JOHNSON, IR. Evanston In Academy four years. Basketball, '14, '15, '16, XI7. Capt. '17, Swimming team, four years. Football '1 Class President '1 Ser eant-at- ' A 7- I 7- ' 8 Arms '15, Destination unknown. Pig is one of the most popular fellows in school, and a star atheltic. Drew third asrsleepiest, second as star athlete and most popular. Enlisted in the NIarines late in April. fl man of 'unbounded ftonzaclz. fl wandering aby.f.r. '37 I'IAROLD VVINFIELD K.ENT ,Chicago In Academy four years. Bear Board ,I7. Exchange Ed. Academian '16. Philo. President V16. Sec. ,I7. Debate Team 717. Dr-arnatic Club. Expects to enter Northwestern. Harold does his best to keep upthe standards of scholarship, tho it looks like a lostrcause. Brought on himself the envy ofthe Vergil class by getting A. 'Dfjificteri 'with the malady of thought. ROGER BURTON KIRKBRIDE Evanston Two years in Academy. Football '15, AI6. Basketball 117. President Athletic Association. Will enter Northwestern This, friends, is the Wild Irishman who is our Most' Popular Boy, our Star Athlete and the Presi- dent of our Athletic Association. Now somewhere East with the lVIarines. f'PZay.r well lhe game and leniowr the limit. And :till gftf all the fun therekr in il. MILTON L. NIAACK 'Chicago In Academy four years. Track Manager 117. Will enter Wisconsin. Micky was voted our best looking boy, and got one vote Chis ownj for most reliable. Charter member of ,the Nifty Dressers Club and acting President of the Chapel Dogers League. 'ZI rtudy farlzionr to adorn my body. LEONARD J. ORTH I Wilmette, Ill. In Academy four years. Bear Board. Philo. Inter-society Football. Will enter Northwestern. Leo is a great favorite with the fellows and a teacher of the motto While we live, let us live. A neat canoe appeals to him -more than a text book. For thy fake, tobacco, I . I W ould do anything but dis. HARRY H. PORTER Evanston In Academy four years. Debate Team '16, AI7. Zete. Will enter Northwestern. . Porter and his motorcycle are always on the to with more 'noise than one might think necessary. The boy shows signs of becoming a chemist. C1zarmT :Mike the ,right But M wit win! the foul. 38 FRANCES R. PRATT Lincoln, Neb. In Academy two years. Class Secretary ,I7. Illinae, Sergent-at-Arms '17, Bear Board 717. Will enter the University of Nebraska. ' Pratty says she is going to be a Missionary or an Interior Decorator. Have a care, Pratty. Some very worthy people have decorated' the interiors of 'theunfeeling cannibals they sought to convert, thus achieving both your ideals. VVe don't like to pre- dict, but ' H She that ix born lzandfonzf if born ma1'1'ied. EVELYN RIGBY Evanston, Ill. In academy two years. Bear Board ,17. Dra- matic Club. Illinae. Will Enter Northwestern. Evelyn's debut as the heroine in Two Strings to her Bow and her later triumph as Miss Civiliz- ation have put her in our Hall of Fame. Hlwdtlzer i.rn't af strong ar I' am. GLADYS C. ROBERTSON Evanston V In Academy two years. Class President '16, Vice-President ,I7. Pieria President '16. Bear Board. Will enter Northwestern. Among other things, Happy is our Best Looking and Most Popular Girl, whose Sunday School Class in the Infant Department would ,be Hooded with members of the Academy if sheld only invite us. Beauiy, till now I 7ZZ'ZJ67' knew thee! HELEN E. SANFORD Chicago In Academy two years. Pieria Vice-President ,I7. Intends to study art. Helen, altho she has been with us only two short years is popular with everybody in school. Quiet not because she lacks pep,- but because she has senser 'A Thy voice if :weft df tho it took 'thy mu.ric' from thy face. DOUGLAS HAWES SAUNDE1zs Louisville, Ky. In Academy one year. Track- team. Will enter Northwestern. Saunders, our wittiest and our prime Rough-neck is a locker-prop ofthe iirst rank and is always under foot 'in the hall. He is headed for the Salvation Army-so he tells us. I-Ieaven help 'eml I 'ind no1z.rz'1zJe .ri1iguZru'ly 1'z'f1'e.vlzi11g. 39 LESTER W. SCHULTZE Ransom. Ill. In Academy one year. Philo Vice-President 'I7. Will enter Northwestern. Schultze is one of the Loyall Legion of Philo- mathians who are holding the society together. Intends to get a Higher Education and be a Pro- fessor. I om no Omtor of Brutur ir. FRED S. Scorr Evanston In Academy four years. Class Vice President '16. Debating Team '15, '16, 17. Swimming Team 717. Manager Academian '17, Philo Presi- dent '16. Dramatic Club. W'ill enter North- western. hdost energetic and best bluffer, but more than these, Hot Air Artist, Scotty must be known to be appreciated. Much sought after by the faculty. QThey hardly ever catch him, tho.j Many are calZed,Z1ul few got up, cfpecially inthe morning. CLARENCE SIMPSON p In Academy one year. Euphronia. lrVill enter Northwestern. Long and lean and studious, Clarence moves among us with 'an air of detachment and reserve, a woman hater. - You Carriu: hath a lean and hungry look. ALBERT SPLINTER Chicago ln Academy three years. Debate team '16, '17, Zete Chaplain '16. Secretary '16, President '16, '17, Editor Academian '16-'17. Will enter North- western. Editor Splinter has done wonders with the Hhlthy sheet Qexcuse us Albertj and is one of our bright particular stars in debate. Played the lead in last year's Little Willy Pageant. fl ooire .fo t'z1'iZling ne'er war heard In .fprivzg time from lhf furkoo bird. ARTHUR A. SULLIVAN A Chicago One year in Evanston Academy. Destination unknown. Arty knows two good people in the Academy, to wit: Arthur Sullivan and Paul Sullivan. But there's no denying that he 's right. H Two foul: with but a fivzgle thought. 40 PAUL WV. G. SULLIVAN, IP.. Chicago In Academy one year. YVill enter Michigan if he doesn't go to Cornell. Paul, on the other hand, would reverse the order and give Arthur a close second. Like Little Brother, he is more than anxious to tell us how they do things at Loyola. Two hearzr that bmi ar one. ANDREW P. TANGREEN Whitehall, Ivlich. In Academy two years. .W'ill enter Northwest- ern. Tangreen has been with us but not of us for the last two years. Those interested further are referred to the card index' under T. 'lHir foul war ar a .fmr and dwelt apa1'l. SARA TAYLOR Evanston In Academy one year. Illinae. Will enter Northwestern. This is the young lady from whose automobile most of us had such narrow escapes last fall. Together with I-Iolgate, s-he forms one of the Logical Combinations- around school. Ilia wicked, I is. W1LL1AM E. TERRY Evanston In Academy live years. Light W't. B-.B., '13, 'I4. Track '13, 'I4. Basketball lI7. Will enter Dart- mouth, f'Bill's frequent fussing indicates his popularity. And he is an athlete too. Voted shortest and third most handsome. Heli little, but heir wife, HHH: a tE1A1'o1 f01' lm rms. AXBRAHAM LOUIE TJOMSLAND Mt. Vernon, S. D. I In Academy three years. Class Sergent-at-Arms '15. Vice-President '16, Philomathia President 'I6. Bear Board. N. W. Band. Will enter N orthwestern., Abe is a true member of the Academy, preferring Splinter to all other Authors and the Academian to other publications. I-Ie intends to be a lawyer. Woman delightr me not. 41 ELI H. TJoMsLAND Mt. Vernon, 'SL D: In Academy two years. Football '17, Baseball 'I6. Philomathia. VVill enter Northwestern. Eli was one of the gamest fighters on our football team. If fighting and hard work mean success, and they mostly do, Eli is slated to arrive. A plain, blunt 'l71.f!.7Z.', H. W. VERRALL Evanston In Academy four years. Bear Board. Class Treasurer '16, janitor 'I7. tWVill enter Wisconsiii. Herb is our most dignified boy, and next to Rog and Pig, our most popular. He's busy too, enter- taining Hap and Pratty and outdressing Mficky. The apparel oft proclizimf the 1nan. ' WILLIAM HENRY WARMINGTON St. Columb Minor, Cornwall, Eng. In Academy two years. News Editor Academian '17, Oratory and Declamation 't6. Debate Team 'I7. Oratory 317. Will enter Northwestern. A loyal 'Englishman who has overcome more difficulties than most of us know about, and talked his Way to fame on many a hotly contested platform. Briton: never will fha .rlaver. I'IELEN E. WILSON Chicago I In Academy one year. Helen is one of our Most Popular and Best Looking and is besides a real musician Whose 'tunes are played by the band. f She dancer .ruch L1 way N o run upon ,an Earlier day IJ half I0 finf a fight. PAULINE WOLGAST, Danforth, Ill . in Academy one year. Will enter Northwestern. 'Pauline is a hard working specimen from down- state, Whose favorite. occupation is going to E. A. and Whose pet author is George Eliot lFacul'ty please eopy.l Quiet in appearance, with niozivef unknown. 42 Most popular boy Most popular girl Handsoinest boy Prettiest girl Most deserving boy Most deserving girl Star Athlete Did most for school Best mixer Teachers ,Pet Grind Most energetic Reliable Best natured VVittiest Most digniied Hot air Artist Sleepiest Shortest Longest Conceited Bashful Roughnecli Bluffer t Favorite faculty nieinber Class Voie Firft Kirkbride Robertson Maack Robertson Danielson Calkins Kirlcbride Haynie Haynie Hatfield Erwine Scott Erwine Finch Saunders V errell Scott Greene Terry G ray Adams Calkins Saunders Scott Lloyd Second Johnson Wilson G reene Wiilson Erwine Wiinslow Johnson A Erwine Cole Splinter VVar1nington Danielson Haynie Strong Splinter Sanford Adains Fitch Strong Curry Maack Fort E inch Orth Buck Third Danielson Pratt Terry S anford Haynie Robertson G ebhardt Burgess Adains lVarrningto Splinter Fin ch Hatfield Bradt Hatfield Danielson Cole Johnson Bradt Weyl Hatfield Briggs C ole ' Burnham Miss C rant ,err ,, -HW W W W W . W V V W W1 W , M W, W W W W W W WW W, WW W, . W ' ,z WW W, THE CLASS 0f Q 1918 D. Abernathy S. Adams L. Beal. ' E. Becker E. M. Belles W. Bender S. Bent R. B. Bonney H. Bauerman R. Boyette J. Boylan H. Briggs VV. Burnham E. Cameron E. Carlson L. Charlton M.Charlton T. S. Clark C. Clifford L. Cole P. Combs F. Ely A. Finch H. Foster H. Gebhardt P. J. Gilbert J. Goehring V. Gordon Third Years M. Graves WV. Green H. Hall ' F. Hart E. YV. Hane E. Hartney R. L. Henslee H. Hogshead B. Holgate Ruth Jenks H. E. Johnson G. P. Jones D. M. Kantz H. LaForme C. Lizenby E. Long Bessie Lucas E. Luglan F. P. McCabe P. J. McKenna G. Mead R. Mosier G. J. Murch H. Norton S. Olive L. Orth N. Osborne Y. Pfeiffer 46 W. J. Pickard Francis Pratt R. G. Purcell G. Putnam D. Ranck J. E. Pend E. R.igby A F. Ritter G. Robertson F. T. Rogers R.-L. Rogers E. Rowen I. Rudolph E. Schmeisser G. Scoles C. Simpson D. H. Stoops S. Taylor D. B. Thomas M. Towle H. Fidinghoff J. M. Waters R. VVeeks P. Weyl E. Wheelock E. B. Whyland P. Williams ,Q - 1 Qxai ENT fu' A .T HQ A EE. X 5 A E8 1 A .1133 ' I U X xiii-:,5,.:xk-J Z .- L -' ffsixiix 9 'Sis f-:Q-e59y,, 55' z 'xl' 7fi56T - 1 Yip. W WW 4 5 .. Ei F 3 E 5 ? ah 1- E - fjmx 4:1 S YB : . ' H-. 'V -4 if: 'WEE 15 X M IA' ' S2954 - Ks. : B-'rw 1-is V -2 ffvf . ,fs V - - X Y x f 'V ' C-11 M NNW -.o'ncv,. va i HEAR El, wwf 'TM X HEAR ,fi ' mszrgfts X EQ' A FA?-fi TQQZTQM ' 'E if TREQQVRV Q' .. MX Qm.x.xNE 'ix-S- 'VQ Q- .ff-. -, - 4 -v . I ' 1 YW 14-Q: fi ' :wmv-T QPXSQ H ww mfmmv rs A ,jx 51 5 'fb ' Q k4f3.1'?r'Txxx gr ,q.. 'X ' 4' 43' 55 M. '29ZF1,fi'f,s'ryV,.xQ ,' . 5 ' A -g Q x -'1 ' ' 3 M M' f' W 3 UMW If X jf?-fuff gg ., EET vi-ffw.-g,c,,' A - . '-.ms ,. ffav .b ,, 5 2 1 51:g?y'q 4 Q3-hy ia I , I Qzff' 1 L. fffg f ffaffffffff fff ff ,WZ 4,4a,,,, J,, ,W,,W,,,, g .612 . I ! X J .7 rf'-' :,mKff13',g',4:-fi' f + '1 f . . . fi! -.I xx X X X - , - ig 0' Xxx 0 51,2321- ' X VII 40 R- - 0n. vJo 6 C ip U R LHS5 RESID 1 l W I Q5 41 . 3 lxi .V !,, Ili? if it ,X si? wa W 5 YI X, Y E V5 I E ha 2? Ira , 1 Q N 4 W , ,, 5. 5 1 1 ' 1 W 1 I. 1 4 E ff 1 ii ' E ,I w, V' W 1: 5, H 1 , 1 4? l li ,C li 15 1 H 4, Q Lj '- 5 1 fi if Q fx J 3' I 6 1 S 11 W E 'Q Z ' 5. 1 H 1 ? JE l 5 fi i U Q ll E 3 1 3 1 g Q : X 5 . li f 5 FP PTA - -'i'lMfZENE'i5 H53 I MATELy 1-nwkyyt yEQ-PE'FE,1' HEARD? BEAUVFUL SONGENTXTLED- fVXANy mov. CALLUD BUT Fi-N 5 eg G E T UP Q , YIM 4 1 X ,' - ,1 LJ R.. cg -..P,LLfflD mvw---Q ' w'- 'H N-mL xx ilx1.if,g5.i.x- , , Ol 1 K , ' w ' ,p i ,ca Y :, , 'K - 'iq KX LW Km 9 . ' ' , np.-..-,' gg . f7fIf ' M- fy Wg fj,C ?6 -. T f t V in my 1' 1'N.?efx,5:' ' 'Q' ' fl Ii ,,.f?ffa'a.f5'5? Y - eng- , i fr' QXQX 7 ,f mix' main? Lil wi, ij: ,fj 1 'me f1:::ff'fi2ff. ' ' 5'-2:!l!E W 5L, . ,,?,1 - , ' Veer- ,, AT 1 E 4?-V 'Jinx -- W Y .-W. ' 1' , '-'fffyyzgfffynff .ww fwaffzc gf we f Zn' df , I W 1- 'Q - ' L J 1, UR fx MHZ! WEE UK? 2 Milli!!! 'IIIIIIFHMlJl!.fMEZL1i!I1!:JIll.11m.' IIUHWII1' u4Ul'l1 1 iifF?llufwl?f1f fH3'!gV'11WlN N 'H f1'w'fiWV22 'J 'V- Al! N 1F'1 '1f'1': f'V- '5? 7 ,' YJ- , X, If Ji iff,'7jf yxgg 1, x -LM -v' 1 . , 052' 1 CKJ.- -- A b f ! MHLYA-Q w 5U THE CLASS of 1919 R. Anderson E. E. Betts F. Bowman A. Carlson A. Cook S. Crocker M. DeCoudres L. Drexmit .Ezra Eriksen D. Farson P. Fuqua O. L. Gillespie M. Hallllh J. Hayforcl C. R. Hess C. LaLoncle W. LzLLonde C. AG. Linclemann Second Years S. D. LaMonaco D. Misch C. Olson D. Passowl E. Price N. Reber YV Ross H. Slaughter VV Spielmann W. Stearns P. Stewart F. Tilcleu H. lVeleh P. lVl1ll3CO1l1lD J. White A. Wfirtz 52 w - I li , ,, 1 I , - w , , N 1 . I 111 The Class of 1919 Firm Semertev' Second Sewzeftev' J. B. HA1'FORD . . . Preridevzzf . . . . J. VVHITE CLARABELLE LA LONDE . . Vice-Prexidenr . H. SLAUGHTER P. WHITCOMB . . . Secfemry . P. VVHITCOMB P. WHITCOMB . T1'eamm'e1- W. SPIELMAN FACULTY ADVISERS MR. E. W. MARCEPLUSH I Miss BJARGARET PRICE The Class of 1919, represented by a large number of boys and girls, assembled for their future work in Evanston Academy in September 1915. After a short period of general introduction to the work and to other students, the class was formally organized and settled down to a strong pull, a long pull and a pull that pulled together, and has thus far upheld the high standard of scholarship for which the Academy is widely known. The years spent at the Academy will always remain with the class as a pleasant memory while each day has its work, also each day has its recreation and pleasant associations, made more thrilling throughout the season by our Athletes bringing home championships for the various athletic departments. Social features have been many and very enjoyable, with the faculty par- ticipating in a most interested and kindly manner, creating a get-together spirit of loyal fraternity, and leaving a marked impression in anticipation of the future. Altogether, the past two years have been a real pleasure in every way and we are looking forward to our Junior Year with a feeling of better understanding and broader views in the hope that we shall continue to merit our advancement. I 54 Sf! '-Q-NQQEL' -'N ' : n --' -'D--i xnL1 1f:ff-E16 ax-1-1 -Hf-'fl-ff--W --'4- --J----La .,fX..... N--. ,.Y. ....u1...,.-,..-.,..,,.,,.:fJ,,.,.,.,,..,,..x,,.,,a,,,L,, ii 1 1 15 : 1 11 1 , ,1 1 51 :1 1 , 11 1 111 1 . 1 1 1 If , 71 1 I 1 1 1 I '1 , 11 1 ' ' 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 I' 1, 13 11 . 1 1 1 1 l 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 53 1 , 1 11 11 , . 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 51 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 E , , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 M I 1, 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1' g,. 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 j ,. I 11 1 - 1 5 1 1 Q ' 1 1 . 1 . 11 11 1 I 111 H M, ,I , 11 1 'tx A vw w - If ' .,::. 1 - .2-, A - ' Z'l.1'.'.'.' it 1fqr4'.,,A ...Qig Q!g :-tg N-. -'INQ JQ NAl5 . - 5 Q 5 Q , Y Already from our ranks have gone a number of students to take then places in the services of the government in this time of War. Following are the names of those already enlisted, Which, we are sure will be greatly increased by the time school closes. H. E. Johnson, Marines, Port Royal, S. C Roger Kirkbride, Marines, Port Royal, S. C J. Tierney, Marines, Port Royal, S. C. P. J. McKenna, lst Illinois Infantry, Joliet Ill E. Danielson, U. S. Navy, Philadelphia, Pa Cu1'ry, U. S. Navy, Philadelphia, Pa. G. Fountain, U. S. Navy, Great Lakes, N 'I Station V. Gordon, U. S. Navy, Great Lakes, N. T Station A. Finch, Chicago Hospital Unit. IV. Ervvine, N. IV. Field Hospital, France. Geo. Buffington, N. WV. Field Hospital, France Duke Farson, Ist Illinois Cavalry. U. Dahle, to form a company, Minnesota. J. VVhite, U. S..Army, Fort Sheridan. P. Combs, St. Johns Military Academy. S. Adams, Culver Military Academy. R. Mosier, Culver Military Academy. H. E. Haynie, U. S. Navy, N. T. Station. R. K. Gray, U. S. Navy, N. T. Station. I ALUMNI ' S. Squires, Marines, Port Royal, S. C. R. IVeld, Marines, Port Royal, S. C. M. Bowman, Marines, Port Royal, S. C. P. Jackson, Marines, Port Royal, S. C. J. Meredith, U. S. Naval Reserves. ' N. Hightower, Ambulance Corps, France J. Patten, Ambulance Corps, France. M. James, Y. M. C. A. ,England H. James, Y. M. C. A., England. E. P. IVilliams, Y. NI. C. A., England. R. Holgate, Y. M. C. A., England. J. Guthrie, Aviation Corps, Canada. Ben VVohl, Ambulance Corps, France. N Atwell, U. S. Navy, Great Lakes, N. T Station 56 THE CLASS of 1920 I 1 H W, , ..,. Y., -MWA ,MY 4, A, W 77-7. Y -----f--- -- ---- ---- - - - I If ! H f 2 ,N I ' , l X N 1 4 1, 4 A - w H 1 I I + SX W fninn, , I J ' ii ii E f fa I :: I 5 5. Jn 1 M 'x ' ' X, K Z w , M 7: I f if gl 1 . J, ? Q f f. ef F11 ri 5 4 ig P I: , I ? 5 i Q EQ ' 2 E4 g 4 ' 1 i4 .w ii E Q H ' E mE:iR?1f5g , M hs, T mwWWmQgW ,,mimi M L,S3S, , ,. K LM , ,A illW,,,,A,. ,Y, ,,,A M ,N ' ,,mA-,,Qi The Class of 1920 'Firm Semefter Second fenzeftgr J. CLAUSON . . . Prefidmt . : . . ARTHUR BRAGG ETHEL Lnoas . . Vice-President . . BENJAMIN ANDREws C. 'F. EVERS . Secv-emry . . BABE MCELROE' F. BRADLEY . T v-eamrer ..... G. JOHNSON A. ROBERTS . . . ffrgeant-ai-A1'1n5 . . FRANCIS BRADLEY R. FORD .... Chairman Social Committee NINETEEN TWENTY GLASS HISTORY On September the eighteenth of last year the nineteen twenty class of Evanston Academy came into existence. Although We have only been in school a few months we feel very much at home due to the kindness of the faculty and all other classes. It was not until the second quarter began that we held OL11' first meeting at which we elected Mr. Clauson, president 3 Miss Lucas, vice-presidentg Mr. Evers, secretaryg Mr. Bradley, treasurer 3 Mr. Ford, chairman of the social committee and Mr. Roberts, sergeant-at-arms. Our class of 41 members represents many different countries and states. Nor- way, Sweden, Denmark, England and China are some of the countries while Texas, Arkansas and Iowa are part of the states. Q Our class seems much interested in literary work as ten joined Philomathia, two Euphroniag two Zetalethia, fifteen Pieriag ten Illinae. ' FIRST YEARS J. Adams C. F. Evers H. Lucas B. Andrews R. Ford A. Mathieson L. Behr C. R.. Goff A. McElroy M. Bjerno I. Goss M. Meyers M. Bowman G. Harnwell B. Miller F. Bradley H. Hassell E. Orr A. Bragg E. Hobbs A. Roberts G. Brownlee G. Johnson EL Schultz J. Clark J. Johnson P. Schofield J. Clauson E. R. Kelly J. Schwender N. Dahlberg J. Kuharske A. Skiveness C, Davis, M. Lehle M. Tirsgaard M. Eiselen P. Lewis E. Tomaso E. Erickson E. Lucas E. Williams During the last academic year a new form of chapel exercise has been instituted, the study of music, and through the effort of our principal, Mr. Marcellus, We have been fortunate in securing Mr. McConathy as musical director and Mr. Marburger as organist. ' Mr. McConatl1y has been connected with the Northwestern University School of Music for four years and has become very prominent in musical circles. We feel very grateful to him for having given us such an interesting and instructive half hour every Wednesday morning. Most of the time was spent in singing, although Mr. McConathy occasionally spoke on the biographies of different com- posers and of different forms of musical compositions. Mr. McConathy has been ably assisted by Mr. Marburger as organist, who is a 'student of Northwestern University, 60 3 . ,,.-- .1 If . ,--si Q Ha wi. .112--1: pm--J - . - -17 , . . .fir - I wrgx.-f.Z1uL-fa! .4--2 :L-.:...,1-m-:..,:-Qz..1 A,-Q-gzafgafrg.--iff! :J - .1--,.r.f..s.-ul:-,-7-Q-1f,, - .. 56 ' --f-TT -1- f--f-----,-l- f T-71--.,.n::-,:.: r4,:f..-5341.-fzimf rf:-.1---...gzzl-fniahmgzmmihf ..., -,-,.- .,.., .,..Yz:.,.. ., . ,. gig -.,- v-,, .V , new . A K Alfhlefic Associaiion LLOYD HOLSINGER TOM ROBINASON Coach in Football, Bafketball Coach in Swimming and Bafeball A ROGER KIRKBRIDE President H LOCOMOTIVE Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Evanston' Academy ! R-ah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Evanston Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Evanston Academy! RAH. F3 PERCY BRADLEY Coach in Track 1 P 9 9 l. m A ii r l 5 ji Z t 1 i 1 E t Pi je l 1 I A I jx l i it I r Q, 1 I, i l is i l ll l J i 1 1 F I 1 'I tw tl 1 ll l J Athletic Resume of Year 1916-1917 Athletics on the whole this year came up to a high standard and 1917 can be put down in the annals of the Academy as one of our very successful seasons. Without exaggerating, we stand in athletics as one of the best preparatory schools in the country. The football team was high class. It played a hard schedule and was beaten only three times, one of those games was with a University team. The best trip of the year was taken to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where the boys played a game of f'Star Light-1' football. We all enjoyed the trips and hope the teams can make them again. In basketball E. A. held her head high, had a Bear of a season, romping away with eleven victories, and receiving only six defeats. Several trips were taken and jubilees were held in many hotels. The water was again good to us and our human fish swam in a Way that astonished other teams. The team was certainly good, and although they did not win the Northwestern Interscholastic this year, we cannot take a bit of credit away from them. It wouldn't seem right for the Academy to win the Inter- scholastic every year, though We still hang onto the relay loving cup. Mr. Bradley's track men did justice to E. A. They simply couldn't be beaten in any dual meet and the only reason they didn't win the Interscholastic was because they were not entered. The team was Well balanced and could hold, its own with any preparatory school team in the country. Baseball is just starting but we know now that the team will keep up the record set by other teams. Vlfe always have had a good baseball team so, naturally, and without fear of disappointment, we are looking for a successful season. VVho have made this record possible? The answer, to that question is settled, by mentioning three coaches-Lloyd Holsinger in football, basketball and baseball, Percy Bradley in track, and Tom Robinson in swimming. To these men enough appreciation cannot be expressed. The men who made up these teams have been faithful to their teams and to their school, so much credit should be given to them for their share in the season's victories. ' 1916-1917 has been very successful and we hope that the faculty, students and cheer leaders will always be as true to the teams in the future as they have been this year. 64 W. W ,Ia W . W -W W W -W W W W W W ,W W W W W ,I W LW 1W E A ,,-Q f igrrn -,L QW W IW W W W W W W v SQ W W W W W W WW if ,. WW ,, W :W , W W W 1, W W V W w , W . Wu WI Wi W W WW :x z, Tmngm-1 v -nfsnzq 1 :rx 121. 151 ..-a. Zi- f v,f.,..1 .,?,,4L.m-51-dy,-M. -1-f1...:f1v-,v:q:.,1?3f-mvzgf f 44- 'Wy -1?.. ...:.-.L-Z:--1: .-L ,.:. , ghizm-.mx LT ,, :4TY 1, . V 1 s f -, - ,- tg, .f 'RW' tt ' E' is W. W .- - --ur . ..-..f-Y... ,, Individual Football Writings SIDNEY BENT, E. T. H. S., '14, '15g' E. A., '16 Sid was certainly there at nailing the end runs. Farmer we call him but he was not a farmer when dressed in his togs . FRANK lVlCCABE, E. A., '14, '15, '16 Could whirl his assailants off like mud from an auto-tire. Miky is a hard CTD worker. He always strictly observed training rules. l ROGER IiIRKBRIDE'9E. T. H. S. '13, '14-QE. A., '15, QCapt.D '16 Capt. Hog was all that a captain should he. A natural-born half-back, he did his best at quarter, although his heart wasn't in it. ELI TJoMsLAND, E. A., '16 f'.Your there Eli and we wish you all the luck in the world in the future. You certainly lay them down nicely when they start meandering around your end. STANLEY ADAMS, E. T. H. S., '14, E. A., '16 , Stan was a regular demon at advancing the ball, didn't. care who he stepped on. Always in the game and first in the 'ftime after the game. y E. WHEELocK, W. Aurora, '14, E. A., '16 Whee, a dashing half-back in truth. Can hang with the fastest men in the state, if properly encased in a football suit with the hall tucked under his arm. WARNER GREENE, Lake Forest, '15, E. A., '16 - P1-ophetstown sure develops guards , as well as billiard sharks. A steadier line-man would he hard to find. Ginny , old girl, here's how. -' if Sie SDSL . ,A 1 I , .. .1 .W- . 1 +..' V w 92, X .3-gk lx 'H .-J Ill 'Q'-wnfe I fy' w21 J , -1, ,g 1 f A' 1'- -fx, AL ' ' . f' .V 1, lla 55 ' , . ' ee ' , E25 5'-gig. r 2 : t ' l7 , '- l' 'J- W WM 4 5.. 'Hb Q -3.1 f F fj' .,,,,...,Ths11 , ' fi' J f 'fff- v'r'--'H V I 47- I ' .gf 1 ww - . fn- ef .1 ,1 ' r. .: . f. ,111 ' , ' ' 7 , 5:54:3 1 ' 1 Q J -1.4-A -HQ.,-1,5 .f.f-- J. -4-Q ff' . , 1 ' - ' ' - 'sas . ' -tv A - 9' .4-,.,-rl:2.:T'?f?::3F?' j I-... 1 Q IM, v , f4,...,'1::,Lzrs' . .- , . - . ,,.,':,,f.k. 1. ,Q L ,M 4, .4 -H-aft ' 2-.L ' PL. 1 'E- fl: 1Kx.5f1'i51 ': ,,5,as4y:1'1 .,,i a-' ii- 1. Exif fsffn? '11, A .4-' '- .yas my x! -1ff-a.- v 53 4' sas? silk' EDWARD DANIRLSON, E. A., '16 - As a utility man Dan would he hard to heat. One of the best men We had, even if he -could not find time to play regular. HOWARD HOGSHEAD, Senn, '14, '15, E. A., '16 His greatest virtuelay in picking the holes , but he could smash if the Occasion demanded. You had hard luck Howie , but it's all in the game. A WRIGHT ERWINE, E. A., '15, '16 Ervvine was a valuable man on the line and when he gritted his teeth, the other team was just naturally afraid'Of him. But that's the stuff Erwine and We wish We had you hack, no use crying over spilt milk. y ARTHUR FINCH, K. M. A., '14, E. A., '15, '16 TOO bad your ankles are Weak, but then old heavyweight you're just as good as they make 'em and if your ankles were perfect, what could stop you? VVILSON SPIELMAN, Manager E. A., '16 Our manager. Look him over boys. You missed' one thing, though, old boy. I mean Oshkosh! HERBERT JOHNSON, E. A., '16 For a beginner you can't be heat. Too had you didn't start sooner and have your picture on all the front pages. Piggy , if he does some real hard studying will graduate, not Wishing you any hard luck but We hope you flunk. RAYMOND ULRICH, Senn, '15, E. A., '16 A Pothound was indeed a sight to strike terror into the hearts of the most hardy. Better come back, Pottie . ' I , D Fooiball Kirkbricle, Roger . Spielman, VVilson . Holsinger, Lloyd . . . LINE UP Bent . . . Ulrich . Erwine Johnson Greene Finch . . Tjoinslancl . ' . Kirkbricle CCaptD. Gehhardt . . Wheelock, McCabe Adams, Hogshead . . , SUBSTITUTES Lizenby, Sullivan, Braclt, Danielson SUMMARY or GAMES Sept. 27-E. A. . . 33 Nicholas Senn Oct. 7-E . 20 Naperville Oct. 14-E Elgin . Oct. 21- Clinton . Oct. 28- Lake Forest Nov. 4- Mich. Fresh. Nov. 18-E Culver ' . Nov. 30-E . . Oshkosh , Nov. 30- CSecond Teainb Kenosha . Captain . Manager . Coach Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . Center Left Guard Left Tackle . Left End Quarterback Full Back Right Half Left Half 7 Away 0 At Horne 0 At Home 7 Away 7 At Home . 27 At Home 0 Away A 13 Away 13 Away ...Q - -.....,..i.zv::r1-:S--:-f---f- ----.f.u.ae?:..-,. .fra-iv., Wigmdr- .,,.. L rf.-Twx.----.- .lhm:.,i,-r..-j.-- FOOTBALL Although the football team of last year has gone on record as the best team of its kind ever produced by the Academy, the 1916 team cannot be relegated to the background on account of a less brilliant showing. The fact of the matter is, that this year's team had a much harder schedule than that of its predecessor. Among its opponents were the Michigan Freshmen, in reality a victory for us, and our old time rivals, Lake Forest, who limped away juggling a seven to six victory. Our more ancient rivals, the High School refused to schedule a game with us, so we had to be content with roughing them up in weekly scrimmages. The irst game was with Nicholas Senn, then Naperville Academy, both easy victories for us, and immediately following them, a .walk away over Elgin. Our raw deal at Clinton, Iowa, need have little mention save that the resulting tie was most surely in favor of the referee, although not exactly to his credit. The game was delayed so long that the boys had to make a dash for the train and dress in the baggage car, which was deucedly inconvenient to say the least, as the water cooler took the place of the shower bath. In contrast to the Clinton trip was the journey to Culver. Here the team was met by machines, given a square deal, a good meal, and an equally good send off. IVhat more could any team ask for? On Thanksgiving, the boys meandered up to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to play a little game in the moonlight. Sorry to relate they were beaten because of a number of reasons, but beat all the town fellows to the best girls at the dance that night- WVhat else happened in Oshkosh Cb'goshD all are very close mouthed about, but speculation is cheap! The only kick raised was about the meal before the game! 'Nuf sed. Although the team was a star team it contained no stars. Father a delicate distinction but if you ponder long enough you'll get itf' Translated it means that it was a perfect machine, which is theheight of perfection in a team of any sort. Of course some need special mention for work, above par. Among these are Capt. Rog, Bent, Micky, Gebby and IVheelock. ' In conclusion, here's hoping for such success in the future as has attended E. A. in the last two seasons, with the wish that Coach Holsinger, to whom most of the credit is due, is able to keep up his enviable reputation. We wish you all the success in the world, Lloyd. 69 .nm ---1 1-,-,,3v:.2:i:.-fps., Az-I: - . -,- 7 -:W ,,.., ... ....,.---.f,W.q.f:f..,a:f.f,.,, T--was-, ,lfl-ilrafrxe.m,.g..,,LZ..,.,,m..1.i-.W H, :-w-- f-,T-.mfg-Q V,-4,1-N K I E C E P , P1 i 1 I fl i 'Q R LI I W I E! 1 I 5 ' I , v N1 , O H ,I N i l 3 I, E ig W I: w 1. F , I 1 SCHULTZE FINCH LIZENBY GRAVES BRADLEY WERTZ IVIOSIER PURCELL SAUNDERS 1 GORDON PICKARD BOYLAN BURGESS MAACK BAUI5RMANN Q: 1 lx 1 I 1 Track T'he track team this year was in a very peculiar position. Although having a championship team, which cleaned up easily all dual meets, three of our stars were ineligible for the big N. W. Interscholastic, having received diplomas from a high school the year before. These three men are Pickard and Hoggshead, who both graduated from Semi High School of Chicago , and Gordon, a graduate from Texas. As there is no Academic division in the N. W. interscholastic, these men could not enter and so Coach Bradley entered only the medley relay team, also crippled by the absence of two of these men, Pickard and Gordon. Sorry to relate we did not Cop , only getting a third. We had a big comeback, though, in a dual meet with New Trier, walking away with them by a score of 58 to 18, which would have been even worse if some few of the men who were absent had been able to appear. We were also fairly successful in the A. A. F. meet in which Burgess won second in the half and mile, Pickard first in quarter mile, and Purcell fourth in the half mile run. More meets are to follow, of which Culver is the hardest. Of special note is the Illinois Interscholastic in May, which has a special Academic division. Go to it and Cop fellows we R with you. 5 ' SUMMARY A No. Mfet: Name ' Emered No. Poimf BUReEss, Capt. , 4 33 MAAOK, Mgr. 4 2 BOYLAN . 4 5 BAUERMANN . 3 3 GORDON . 3 25 PIOKARD 4 30 SAUNDERS . 4 13 HOGsHEAD . 2 7 Mosrma 3 10 FINOH . 3 13 LIGENBY 4 14 PURCELL 4 6 RUDOLPIT . 4 4 W IRTZ . . 4 - 3 SOI-IULTZD 3 3 Relay Team BOYLAN 1 BAUERMANN PICKARD 4 20 GORDON MAAOK DUAL MEETS QE. A. . 44 vs. E. T. H. S. 32 E. A. . 53 vs. La Grange 42 E. A. . 48 vs. Senn . 38 E. A. . 50 vs. New Trier 18 OFFICERS ' ERNEST BURGEss . . . Captain MILTON MAACK . Manager ' A. PERCY BRADLEY Coach 71 ... ff,-H , - - -- -::- ::..-1 ,- ., Y---M.-Y- 11... -L-, V . .Q -1-ev-.Q-ns'-. ,, -.-va W vt f.. -,v..f..f..z..s.-...aQa,-,.,-..,. E Y N li if -: 1 V i Q fi 1 1 .5 il ll ll li E5 1. l 3 i t fa l J in 75 L i l l as. .J----ul' GEBHARDT BENT ADAMS IiOGSHEAD JOHNSON KIRKBRIDE HIOLSINGER BRADT TERRY Y, no ,,Y.... -.-.c.L . 1:-E-ff-'N A 5-1-un.-D -,-- 2,---- - .-..,.1.,Z. ..- ...---Q,L-,-, -- 1- .H Baslfeib all The Academy this year again had a very good team, although they did not equal the teams of the two previous seasons which, to say the least, were exceptional. We managed to cop off eleven of the seventeen games, which is surely a good record, if we take into consideration the fact that every game that was lost was on a strange floor. The team was entered in Stagg's Tournament at Chicago University and stayed in for three rounds, being beaten by Waite High of Toledo, Ohio. Waite deserved the victory as they lost only one game this season. Our old rivals, E. T. H. S., ran away in the tournament. f'Here's to you High School, seeing we could not win it ourselves. The 'team this year was somewhat handicapped by having only two men left from the previous year, Captain Johnson, and4Kirkbride, to be exact. All the other men were new at the Academy and we certainly will give them credit for the way they played after getting used to the surroundings. Gilbert, who came from Freeport, was exceptionally good, while Thomas and Gebhardt came from Sterling, and, believe me, they were Sterling players. Hoggshead hails from Senn, while Bradt, Terry and Adams were town boys. To our coach, Lloyd Holsinger, goes a great deal of respect and admiration, not only as a coach but as a good all around man. Too much cannot be said of Lloyd for his time and patience with all his teams, and take our word for it, Hels there. JOHNSON, HERBERT . Captain and Manager HOLSINGER, LLOYD . . , . . Coach LINE UP ' GILBERT, THOMAS . . . Right Forward ADAMs, TERRY, BRADT . Left Forward BENT ..... . Center KIRKBRIDE, J oHNsoN CCapt.j . Right Guard I-IOGSHEAD, GEBHARDT . . Left Guard 73 am-1:1 ll il ll' ll l l it l l ll l l ll l l M l gl V lk l S il If a fi ll ei if ll ii vi ii xl 'J l :Q In fl ll 'J ii U ,i l 1 if 1: ll l ll l I. El ll 1 l v M 'I L l E li 1 lf z i SCHEDULE E. A. 38 Morton . E. A. 17 Garret B. I. E. A. 58 Waller H. S. E. A. 24 Francis Parker . E. A. 18 DeKalb Nornial . E. A. 15 U. S. N. T. S. . E. A. 9 Sterling H. S. 4 . E. A. 27 Elgin Academy . E. A. 27 VVl16ELJEO11 Academy E. A. 18 Lake Forest .1 E. A. 12 1. AJC. . . E. A. 50 Elgin Academy . E. A. 20 Culver ' . E. A. 17 Mazon E. A. 26 Oconto . E. A. 14 YVaite . E. A. , .I 2 Lake Forest Total'--E. A. . 392' Opponents . RECAPITULATION OE BASKETS Baskets Free Throws Baskets ADAMS . 111 , 1 THOMAS. . JOHNSON . 31 3 HOGSHEAD BENT . 23 1 GEBHARDT TERRY . 19 1 KIRIQBRIDE GILBERT . 20 4 BRADT . TIERNEY 74 Where Played At Home At Home At Horne At Home DeKalb At Home Sterling Elgin At Home Lake Forest I. A. C. At Home Culver K Chicago Chicago Chicago Forf eited Free Throws 13 9 0 0 0 2 Swimming HAYFORD, JACK Captain CoMBs, PEARL Manager ROBINSON, TOM . . Coach MEETS E. A. 25 E. T. H. S. . 31 At Home E- A. 38 Hebrew Inst . , 30 Away E. A. . 50 Grand Rapids 18 At Home E. A. . 31 E. T. H. S. 28 Away E. A. . 34 Grand Rapids 34 Away We are indeed sorry not to be able to say that this is 'fthe fourth successive season which the Academy swimming team has gone through undefeated in dual meets , but we can not expect to be at the wry top all the time. Wie were defeated by our old rivals, the High School, by at narrow margin in our first meet. All the boys came back strong, however, and in the return engagement, turned the tables, coming through with a comfortable lead. After our first High School meet, we made a journey to the Hebrew Institute to give them a little lesson in the gentle art of wriggling through the water. The water was luke warm, which left every one absolutely pepless after the meet. They sort of got our little friend Wesley's goat, I am afraid. One little Israelite, mistaking the name kept hollering, I'm fer d' little feller. Go it 'Cohevff Can't blame him though CI mean Combs, of coursej for getting a little up in the air. Next on the swimming program came our home meet with Grand Rapids, in reality nothing but a walk away for us, as we took every first in sight, and a few scattered seconds and thirds. Following this meet the afore-mentioned victory over the High School was obtained. It was a fairly close and not at all uninteresting meet, putting the boys again on their mettle. You will notice, so far, that no mention has been made of New Trier, another old time enemy in this sport. Yes, Brother Hyatt was again playing it safe in not giving us a meet. He also did us the favor of scheduling his interscholastic on the day our boys were in Grand Rapids, not settling the date until all our arrangements had been made. Pretty state of affairs, eh? But what more could be expected? Of the meet with the Safeblowers,' of Grand Rapids a whole lot could be said, but the editors want something else in the book so'I will refrain. The looks on the fellows, faces whenever the outrage is mentioned, speak volumes in themselves. Needless to say, friend Rose, the Grand Rapids Referee was unanimously declared individual point winner, as to quote the Academian, he purloined three firsts under the most distressing odds , as the Academy men were continually demanding explanations for certain strange rulings. The final score was a tie so 'fStar Rose cast his eagle eye about and finally uncovered a ruling to the effect that in such a case the relay shall count six , -, Y- 7 - .,g-,S-nies.- F points. In such manner they claim a one-point victory, which our boys deny, stating that the decision should go to Referee Rose and not to Grand Rapids, but Hero Rose waives all claim, so it is settled. CPD The day of the N. 'W. Interscholastic dawned bright and fair, with the hopes running high in the breasts of. our young natators. However, by taking two places in both the plunge and the fancy diving, New Trier managed to cop off first, with E. A. only one point behind, rather a close second, I should say. Although beaten to the shield, old E. A. managed to walk away with a number of medals, and a new record in the 220 yard swim, to say nothing of a big silver loving cup for winning the relay. The previous 223 record held by Max Hayford of E. A. of 2:41 3-5 seconds was lowered by our precious '.'Pearl CCombsD to 2:40 flat. Some come down. Pearl, old girl. Rogers of E. A. was individual point winner. This event closed the swimming season for 1916-17. Exeunt. Too much cannot be said of f'Our Tom's instrumentality in the successes of our swimming teams. In fact it is a stupendous task even to begin, as words are totally inadequate to express our appreciation-so we won't try. Nevertheless, Tom knows what we think, as does everyone, so nobody need feel slighted. And so comes to a close another successful season, not so very successful on the face of things, but infinitely so underneath and in its sidelights, therefore--Pax nobiscum - 4.1.4 i, 76 --.,+.-L-11-.-.z11:::,:f:z1 vxy.--1 : ---- frff.,-f -,---:wer -...,...f...i,x..,,. ..........,.......,--,.sf- v- -in .-.--2,.xx:-JJ!-ze,-iff-13?-, f,-:.f.-2-,,Y-1-:V--A-L55-,-.fax-ffl:-gl-:.' :fr -5-1-2 - -,V -.fi Ll?-1 2 - if p --- Lf,.l2.-.51-J., BETTS 'HARNWELL RoB1NsoN GRAY FINCH SCOTT OSBORNE JOHNSON MILLER HAYFORD COMBS WEYL A M J 11 w X I M. - M- Y--- -...--.F...,-...--,-..,,,-,,,..,-..-,-,,h,,,,,,- 1 I ' ' X , X , , , ,- Y ,Q Q 1 f i I W 3 N i 3 Q 5 qu 1' 'S 1 N f 4 J 11 ,1 w N' N! 'x W. Z 'I 1 3 5 5 1? T . . il! Q wr P Y f H w 1 an 5 VHOLSINGER SCHULTZE SPIELMAN TJOMSLAND Hxcxs LEFORME GEBHARDT HARTNEY RCICCABE HOGSHEAD I'IARRIS TJOMSLAND jj 5 REND CLAUSON BRIGGS if 2 ', ,wwW F-.Mm M-wh w :: mn-A .M-MMMMW-K MMm.-mu W N Maw 4 .,..-T.?E.g ,if.,,,,,fXfL:nf - - f , IQI7 MCCABE, F. P. HOGSHEAD, HOWARD HOLSINGER, LLOYD HARRIS . MOCABE . HARTNEY . HOGSHEAD . TJOMSLAND, E. LAFORME . SCHUTZE . REND . GEBHARDT . Baseball C aptaiii Maiiagei' Coach . Calchei' P izcher . Fin! Bare S ecoiid B are S hort S top Third Bare Left Field Cehiev' Field Righz Field 1916 . ZULFER, ANTHONY . BLADLEY, HIRAM . HOLSINGER, LlOYD . . . FITCH . NORMAN, GRAM . ZULFER . VON HUBEN . MCCABE . BRADLEY . ICIRKBRIDE, M. . TJOMSLAND, E. . . Squires Substitutes: A. TJOMSLAND, CLAUSON, SPIELMAN, B-Rroos. The 1916 baseball season was an unusually successful One for our team indicated by the fact that it Won twelve of the fifteen games played and tied for the Academic Championship. I Pitcher Cram displayed ability worthy of a veteran and was backed up by the Whole team. The batting of Zulfer, Von Huben and McCabe were features which helped materially to bring the season to such a successful close. All the boys on the team played a consistent game throughout the season and deserve much credit, but the one to whom more credit should be given is Coach Lloyd. Too much can- not be said of his endeavors and success in landing his boys on top at the end of the season. ' The 1917 baseball team is now in its prime and is beginning already to show its supremacy over other contenders for first place. With Micky at the slab and Harris behind the plate, and theother men on the team supporting them, there is no doubt but that they will finish the season with flying colors. SCORES E. A. 4 . 8 Lane College . . O E. A. . 6 Morgan Park . . 2 E. A. . 4 Crane High School 2 E. A. . 1 Morgan Park . . 8 E. A. . 15 Chicago Latin . . 2 E. A. . 10 E. T. H. S. . . . 0 E. A. . 7 Lewis Institute . 6 E. A. . 1 Senn . . . . 2 E. A. . 6 North Division . 2 E. A. . 3 Q Marshall ' . 3 E. A. . 10 Lake 'View . . . O E. A. . 6 Hyde Park . . 4 E. A. A . 9 Lake Forest . . 4 E. A. . 5 Elmhurst . . O E. A. f 1 Lake Forest . . 7 ' 79' W .7 3,-, wx. I OR GANIZA TIONS I 1 I x l li 1 1 3 i 1 I Y r 1 1 P i J A 1 1 2 2 ,9 2 w l 3 F, S 5 1 Er 9 9 ,1 E 1. i4 al ! A! Z1 E A ,J lb s i a V 3 lf E ga E r. A x b if :F W! 5 H W 'r M +2 .E .fi W. 1, ji 55 G? HA 1 1 gh u 5. i V Hi i ul . . . -, , Y - - -,ff-- -m:.,,..-- .wYY- --11, - ,.,, v, -NAM - X-,....k , B 0 'L , ,l 4 K i' A 15 i li , 5 1 1 , xl 1 2 M I , H 1 1 ' 1 Q u 1 1 I e , ' X 4 2 W ' 3 Y YS f w I w N , 1 l I w , v w 1 4 f ' S. 1 f 1, l ' 3 Yf 3 I W r K ' r I ' Y J, W 'lf la I 5 'I 1 52 p l ef il Q M sf 'I T n fi? W X '1 N ? ,Q w ,. 1 , N i 3 1 fl 1: wb ,U w 1' A ,N ,J A H 1' 'xl fb, 1. U' W H M 3 N gl .fy , N, 1, i , N ! x' A y if YN X lx 5 1 lf ii ii in v N I E 5 -W - . 3 N -f .. . I, 4? , LMMHXWWWK-g 2 iigggggggagi AQ? W 4 If S , ' . XIX fx? WU WG Eg g K X9 f8 7 2 Q ,, N , 1 1. -3 R w 1 ! :El 1. i y El, VI i ' flfi , 4521 , LW A. .f -5 1 1 1 I Euphronia Literary Socieiy Firfzf Semextfv' ORRELL . HAYNIE LIZENBY FOUNTAIN ERVVINE PURCELL DAHLE . GOFF . . RAY G. PURCELL CHAS. R. LIZENBY WRIGHT H. ERVVINE GEORGE E. FOUNTAIN LESLIE H. ORRELL UPTON DAI'ILE LOUIS F. EVERS COIfganized 18725 OFFICERS P1-efidem . . Vice-Preficlent . S5C7'6'fCL7'y . . Ant. S.ec1'emry Treczfufw' . Sergeant at Arm: Chaplain . . Piemii-I . Chorifter . MEMBERS' HOWARD E. HAYN'IE CHAS. R. GOFE JAMES E. CLAUSON EDWARD M. BELLES HORATIO HALL CLARENCE SIMPSON ARTHUR E. BEIL EZRA W. ERICKSEN . ASSOCIATE MEMBERS EDWARD DANIELSON S. D. LA MONACO E. C. BURGESS F. VL. TILDEN , HONORARY MEMBER MR. HARRY T. NIGHTINGALE YELL Vive La Euphroniai Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronial Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronial Vive LR Euphronial Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! S Second Semeftzr . PUROELI, . LIZENBY CLAUSON . BELLES FOUNTAIN . HALL . ORRELL GORE SIMPSON t I -I ll .Lil H245 2255 '35 Ei 1' 'N 1: if isfzk, . 5 J f Wa To Euphronia If the Euphs you fain would see Read these couplets one, two, three, And to you will then unfold Hidden myst'ries never told, Things not known on every hand, Things not published o'er the land, Things of moment great and small,- Here you find them one and all. First and greatest mystery, Good old happy Lizenby, Who o'er record books did pore 'Till he was a reg'lar bore, Clauson now the place does hll Writing down our deeds at will- Will that also shows itself' As no tiny, Hitting elf, VVhen a measure needs his vote He's the man and not the goat. Erwine is a solemn man, Built upon progressive plan, Something must be changed, he cries, Change not, Belles quick replies, But the constitution hold Free from change, as good as gold. Oh! the Euphs are there you know, There, whichever way you go: Burgess well can run his mile, Ericksen restrain his smile, Danielson, the sailor man, Many days can live on landg Beil, the wouldbe sport can act, Fountain is a man of tact, Surely for a public show, There's Orrell whose hair does grow, While Purcell, a friend indeed, VVith the ladies takes the lead. In the world of girls with smiles Haynie falls for all their wiles, Tilden, too, for ought we know, Fell by those, and long ago. Evers claims there is no fear,- We predict his fall this year. But for Dahle our mind's at rest His strong heart can stand the test just like our good friend H. Hall,- Smiles they care not for at all. Simpson surely can't deny In the music school, hard by, Is a lass most wondrous fair Teaching him a love song rare. But for siren music sweet Goff can li t you off your feet, Bear you far away in thought To the silvan isle he's wrought, To a land of dream and song, Where you're happy all day long. Thus Euphronians you see, Versatile and wise can be. Some in many ways excel, Some can do but one thing wel 5 But in this they all agree,- Loyalty beyond degree, To Euphroni-a their pride. May she thrive and long abide S7 E. M. Biztuss 6 ,. i. I v R ?i ss' ,. fl El il ill il 'll ill: lr ill il ll 's ibl ll rl al Ll: ff lil fl: li Il ll ,Q ll la ll sl it gif fl I li ii il r ,l lx ri il li li gl rl ie ,Q gil F. q. if ,, I l l r wil l L ll -men' l 9 A l , x g gi A4 li u fi TJ H I I QI 2 Q I 2 E Ss W il, F wg 4 5 il 1 ri 5 S F' 5 Vi hi Q w mf l 1 J vi V1 N W iv W I fl 1: , if I 'N X y :J E Qi 3? 53 3 If Qu nl W I 'l 5 1 f V f ,, 5 ILLINAVE 4 X 1 , I 1 1 ' a x , , . W 1 N 1 Illinae Literary S0 COrganized in 18961 ciefy EDNA ROWEN . Prefident . . YSABEL JEAN PTEITFER YSABEL PFEIFFER . I7 ice-P1-efidem . . EDNA Rownix GERTRUDE SCOLES . Sem-mu-y , . MARY DARRAH MARGARET TOWLE Treamv-er . . HELEN FOSTER FRANCES PRATT . Sergeant-at Arm: . . EVELHIN RIGRY HAZEL XVELCH Chaplain . . DOROTHY' ABERNAQ HY HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. A. H. VVILDE MISS GRETCHEN HEUGEN MRS. E. N. PARMELEE MISS CLARA GRANT MRS. N. W. HELM ' MISS MARIE BENTON MRS. H. T. NIGHTINGALE MISS FRANCES STOCKLEY . MRS. E. A. MOSELEY - MEMBERS ' Dorothy Abernathy Pauline Lewis Gertrude Scoles Irina Cameron Ann Matheson Esther Shultze Undine Dunn Ysahel Pfeiffer Catherine Stone Helen Foster Frances Pratt Sarah Taylor Mary Darrah Doris Ranek Margaret Towle Barbara Holgate Nelda Reher Elaine Tomaso Claraloelle La Londe Evelyn Rigby Ruth Weeks Edna Bowen COLORSW-Green and Whizf FLOWER-AWhite Cczrnazioh . Hazel Weleli MGTTS-t'FOT tha Thought :md Power of E.xp1'.e:fio11. '91 , , , , , . Y - -11 -,,-- -,VQ1J----Ckzfiilafiiflzniwvxv Qt--jg-Q1.1n ?-1-.-v-,1-Sf A:-i-rv - - -, . E ' ' I U, 'Q N X V 7 7 7 77 7 777' 7'7' 7 7 777' 77 7 777 7' 7 7 I1 I W 2 , E N ? f I 1 1 4 X z 2 UI Lf? ,, ! gi H N ig Il ge 4 , r. w 'if 1 s ' il? N Z, . JN 1 Wg 4 5' 4 3 Q 5 S If 1 Q1 5 if H i f , 1 ,ji x 4 I ! ,R l 4 1 L ,, U k 4 'J ' J ul G H E P I M iii X1 . e 3 Y 5 F I i ! , ' 'ix 1 ,' ol , l 55 W K 1 , L' , N. - if i f E s? J ' ' Elf lf 'E 1 , , , ,V,MlV,.,,,7,vT,Aw,TH,,W,,,Y w,,..?,-,,.qM..,..V.v-.-l ., , , ,W Y ., . ,. , , ,W , ,..-....,,.-.-.Q.........-f-f--:ff--fp -E-a - - - -v..-1 , ambien. , - - ... .. ..fmi:.1fg.uw.-1- Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 17- Nov Dec. Dec. Illinae Calendar Election of ofhcers. --Reception to the new girls in the Illinae room. --Installation of ofhcers held at the home of Gertrude Scoles. We became acquainted with our fine pledges, and had a dandy time. -The pledges are initiated. They entertain us with a vaudeville show. Anna Mathieson, and Mildred Turner, as babies, are the leading attraction. A number of the alumnae are present. 7 --Sara is arrested for speeding in VVilmette. 10-- Lawry Cole, at Dub's for dinner, meets the Dean. In embar- rassment mistakes the contents of the salt bowl for sugar, and helps himself lavishly. 11--Albert Trankle gets desperate, goes t-0 treat Sara to the movies, when he discovers he has left his pocket book at home! 13--First regular lllinae meeting of the year. Columbus day program. 16-Evelyn I-Rigby and Gertrude Scoles are excused from school for the rest of the day for talking in chapel. They go to the movies and get auto ride. Qllegular holidaylj 20-Meeting on the subject of women writers. 23-Clarabelle puts up her hair. CVery becoming Clarabellej -Edna gives birthday party at Templar's Club. We eat, dance, and play billiards and have a great old time. Sara piles in about ten girls in her five-passenger and zig-zags home. q 3--Illinae luncheon. Everybody satisfied including the Pine Mountain Settlement people who receive ten dollars proceeds of said luncheon. 5--Francis Pratt tries to smash up a great big truck and a perfectly good honeymoon with her electric. 7--Another suitor added to Hazel's list! His name has a J ack in it too! We would be excited if we didn't know that there would be a new one in a couple of weeks. 1C--Illinae--Pieria joint. Quite a few enjoy an interesting program, and a nice social hour with refreshments.. -We decide to give a dance. --All twenty of us with Miss Price and Miss Stanwood go to ,see The Boomeranvf' Thanks 'ivinv' vacation begins. D D D --Who would ever think of taking Sara seriously but Miss T1'3.Xl61'l No, Sara and Gertrude, Mr. Marcellus is noi out of white cards and he never will lie! All is peace and dead quiet in the study room when suddenly Jimmy Rend and Saunders coming up the stairs violently singing and marching to a part song cause Doris li anck to have convulsions. Owing to the violence of the attack she is forced to leave the study hall. 9 3 l Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. March -Evelyn Rigby has the destinction of being introduced to a speaker as a typical E. A. girl. . -We have a Christmas program and afterwards present Mildred Turner with a big bon voyage box with best wishes for her happiness in Florida. -'Sara Taylor recovers from her terrible illness and gets a white card for the Hrst time in her life. CWithin two hours she receives another red one.j -Last day of school before Christmas vacation. Three cheers! We pack the Christmas box to go to the Settlement. Peg Towle gets back from her visit to the East, New York in particular. --School begins again. Miss Grant absent. Edna conducts English class a la the absent one. -Alack and alas! Beautiful romance blasted! Dub no longer wears Lawry's pin! V 5-First meeting with Miss Florelle Gore as critic. Gertrude gets fussed and begins three times before she finally reads the correct minutes. Edna, contrary to her customary dignity, is seized with the giggles. Fine meeting otherwise. --Sara is a wonder! She can tell the masculine genderthrough a wall! Dub again fails to make Sara mistake Howard Haynie for herself at the foot of the stairs. Q -Helen Foster works her charms on the caretaker of the Birchwood Country Club that we might get it for March Qth. We get it too! -Dartmouth man speaks in chapel. Edna has palpitation of the heart. -We take up the study of the drama. Doris Ranck and Dub Holgate give the story of Arms and Man. --Neld Beher very kindly offers to coach us in basketball. , -Edna gives the life of Bernard Shaw and Clarabelle plays My Hero. Dorothy Abernathy continues the thrilling continued story started by Katherine Stone. --Scandal!- Vac declares right out in class that Dub would swear away her soul for Jinny Green. Is it true Dub? -We have an Alfred Noyes program. -Gertrude, told by Miss Grant to look up in dictionary to Hnd in what century St. Francis lived, asks Miss Grant where the index to the dictionary is to be found. Miss Grant informs her that the saint cannot be found under the title of weights and measures odd as it may seem. After half an hour of search she finds him, is halfway to her seat when Miss Grant asks when he lived, but alas Gertrude has forgotten! The class begs to thank Miss Scoles for one solid half an hour of laughter. V --Examinations! How much doth that one single world imply! 5 and 6-Registration. 9--Bed letter day! Illinae dance! 94 vs.. ,.... ,.,-.L., ,, , ,,,,, , ,. f . -,:f,,M.f- Q1 1 11 1 1 1 1: 1 K 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. .3 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 '1 111 1, 1 1 1 -1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 111 .1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1' I 1- 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 P 11 1 1 11 12 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 K1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 -, -,,,,.-,,, H, , ,, 1 , , ,- , , - 1 , 1. : ,- --- 1 --'- - - --.1 . fl- ,, . L. gi.--f ,-,-,.,- , , ,V ..1.,. - - .-Vw -..:.J:f.-..T4TT.-..gigfzgpfrf-14: Q .11-:fx -MY .V Y.,-.1.1.. ,AW -. ,W --Ti..--.-.-,A -.. -1 Y... -Y - - Y- ---Ai 'H 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 11 1 1 X1 1 1 ,I 1 '11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1, 51 111 C 11 11 1 1 1 1 4. 1 1 1 1 1 J 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 V 11 1 1 1 11 ' 11 11 1 1 ,N 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 11 ,1 11 11 11 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 '1 ,1 , 1. 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 ' I 11 1 1 31 1 1 1 W1 1 1 1 1 1 W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 11 . ff Z ,W WJ: K, Q, , Af ,f .. Y, , 11' '-MA'M'I,,-z.,.11m,1llz,.T,:.J1 fg. 2' -J - - - Y, , ---L - - Y T,-L-5k,H.2,,,,.f.-,...,,f.... Q, F ,r- sz- fN -fx , 1 W 1 PE X 4 li E EQ IR' 5 if P5 ie Il 'r 5: l- w 1' , I5 li 1? .1 1 K f! : 155 . Q ff 1 5 if I I g If 1 9 1 W 1 ff i W Q 1 L1 E 5? fn .1 P - vf fs L., lr 1. 1 ,L .1 U fm 2 EQ 5 1 fi l 1 ix W i I V 12 J ' 5 I r L 1- 1' J ii IQ U 22 fi 5 ? n r V li yu if 5 1' i i 'E E A E I gl 4 X' 5? it- ' j , F ,.., .- -. Q71 ..'. Z 1: ' .fi ', , I3 - Q ,- ., ' A- 1 ' ..' by I L Q, SQ Q ks ? SPLINTER GBAVES PORTER JOHNSON SCHVVENDER CURRY . RUDOLPH MORSER CURRY GILLESPIE GRAVES JOHNSON HANFT HEDENBERG Zeialeihea Literary Socieiy President . . . . SPLINTER Vice Prefident . GILLESPIE f ecfetary . . . . PORTER T1'eaJu1'e1' . . WVARMINGTON Ambazfsador .... CURRY Chaplain ..... .-NIORS-ER Chairman Program Committee . GRAVES E frgeant at-1411115 . . SCHVVENDER - MEMBERS MORSER ' RNUDOLPH OLIVE SCHYVENDER PORTER SPLINTER WARMINGTON ALUMNI IN UNIVERSITATE JACKSON A MONR11, MANZOR MOTTO Per Notum Ignotum COLORS-Slay Blur and Shell-Pink. ZETA YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ZiS! bOOm! bah! ZiS! boom! bah! Zetale! Zetale! Zetalel Zetalel Zetalethea! Zetaletheal 00 I R 1 Aff Af Dx 'FV ,M is .. ..-1 -.-mmm:-..,... Zeialeihea The history of Zete for the past year is typical of the spirit which has existed in this society since its organization. September 1916 found a woeful state of affairs in the society. It happened that all save three, of Zete's members had graduated the previous June. The remaining three men were presented witl. the difficulty of organizing a society, with Euphronia and -Philomathia ,having all the inducements of a large member- ship to entertain the newcomers. As a result, the first few meetings were sadly lacking in numbers. Gradually, however, there came a change. By careful selection, each new member was chosen, -and each became a booster. The inter-societyfootball game,alth0ugh it came too early to find Z eta with the required membership, the Inter-Academic debate, somewhat later, found three Zete men defending the school, out of the chosen eight. Here, not even the other societies, fortunate enough to have few graduates, were able to surpass Zete's representation. This, in spite of the fact that all but three of Zete's men are Working. their way through school. Only one thing could have been responsible for this success, the united and serious purpose with which the members have furthered the interests of the society 5 a purpose which has always existed, and will exist in Zete, as long as Evanston Academy exists. Upon her past achievements, Zete looks with pride, for future successes, she is prepared, and towards all those who desire a share in future accomplishments, from which they will reap untold benefits, Zetalethea extends a hearty welcome. She remains as always, a society with the highest ideals, the broadest aims, the most earnest efforts, and with the interest of her members as her foundation, her existence. 101 S --.T----Y -- ,-I----B.:-cw -- -wi ,KL Q' T! -: mmf r. N .K Xe?'t-X JE. U . L VVXZKVFR ' ii as 5 i 1 E B Q 5 1 1--ff-.2.,Q..,. 2 'A E s L E 1 gs 5 if if H I ln if 5 4 5 Y -f 1 s Q I7 1 ls 52 1, v A, I I i 5 5 ? 1, E, 1 4, U 1 'J 3 YW , , ,,,, . .,-x,3.n-5-f-nh I, , cv-fwfr .Ya fa: MEMBERS Pieria Liierary Socieiy GLADYS ROBERTSON HELEN SANFORD . RUTH ANDERSON . ETHEL WVILLIAMS . RUTH CRAWFORD . COrgar1ized in I 9023 . Prefident . . Vice-P1'e.vide111f . Secretary . . T7'E6l.S LL7'K7' . . Se1'g.ecz1zt-at-141-1115 HELEN SANFORD GLFXDYS ROBERTSON BESS HOEBS HELEN WILSON RUTH JENKS BESSIE LUCAS ETHEL LUCAS I DOROTHY hfLISCH ETHEL PRICE MARGARET NLEYERS MAE CHARLTON L. CHARLTON NIILDRED GRAVES ELFREDA DEUBLER NLARJ'ORY LEHLE RUTH ANDERSON LVIARTHA HAMM ETHEL WILLIAMS L. BEHR EDITH ERICKSON HONORARY MEMBERS ' JANE NEIL SCOTT RLLARGARET OETTINGER NIRS. FISH MARTHA GUTHRIE ELISABETH STANWOOD ELEANOR HARDY MRS. NLOULTON YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis! Na! Na! Pi-C, Pi-e, Pi-e-r-i-a. HELEN SANFORD ETHEL WILLIAMS DOROTHY NIISCH MARJORY LEHLE MARTHAX HAMM COLORS'OZd Rafe and Canary. FLOWER-Pink Rofe MOTTO Numquam Retrosum. 105 l Pieria l I was getting cold and I drew the patchwork quilt tighter around me. Soon I felt something stick my arm and then some one pinch my toe. At first I could see nothing, then to my astonishment, the word Pieria', seemed to be spelled out by the patches on the quilt. I looked closer and stranger still, each remaining patch seemed to be a photograph. Nearest to me was Helen of the inky name shouting, M30 love or love at 3o. She turned her brown eyes on the Gravesyard actress on the next patch, whereupon NIildredibecame dramatic and jabbed me with her hatpin. The Pieria advertising department was represented by the full of pep twins of the c'Cold Crust fame, Edith Erickson and Ethel Lucas. Following was Bess Lucas, the sedate example of an older sister. I-Iap Robertson's grin was beginning to show her wisdomteeth and she began to look like a student. Nlartha I-Iamm, whose names were extracted from the Bible was enjoying the nickname of Patty which I thought must have been some variety of peach. I will refrain from mentioning the names of the prunes I saw. lVIargery Uke 4'Lehle turned her Hawaiian eyes on me and I almost woke up but I caught a glimpse of Dorothy NIisch and decided to dream on. The executive department was well represented by I-Ielen Woodrow Whitehouse 'Wilson who was always on the job to preserve peace at any Price whether or not Ethel was represented. nhflargarete lVIyers was in the kindergarten department and had her curls doneup inAcademicpapers butwe managed to read that Lora would make a Behr of an artist for the Bear, Bliss Propriety Williams said that she was so economical that on Wednesdays she always sang through her nose to avoid the wear and tear on her teeth. I remembered that it had been rumored that the Charlton sisters slept with their books under their pillows, the better to absorb their contents and that Ruth Anderson masticated I-I. T.'s history like Theobold's parfaits. Wfe saw some one try to coax Al Deubler to stop speeding but Al shouted, Academy or bustf, and we sped along until we skidded around the curve, across the walk, and into the iron fence with a bangl- Dreaming of those Pieria girls always did give me a nightmare. 106 1.-., A.l---M --,, AM, A,A, m, W- , , , 4g , , R - -4.-..,,. -.. 1 11 1 H 15 - --- , , ,,,-.1 , Mi... X 11 1 M P1 1 1 11 4 11 , 11 ,11 11, ,,, , ,1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 -. 111 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 wi 1 1, 1 1 , , 1 1 '1 1 1 1 - 11 11 11 111 1 11 1 5. 11 , , 1 11 1 1 ,A X . 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 11 1 51 1, 1 1 11 1 1 . 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1, 1 11 1 1 1g 1 1- 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 51 1 1? 1 ' 11 111 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1: 1 f 7 A- HW 1 1 1,,,m.yHm. ,h h, mMA 1 M ,WM.- . IF Q 4f1-g.fQ.F4 L....,L.,,u.:r..-,f....., .,.1 Y ,....+.,.T-ff.-,,,.,,.1am,-,-5-- 1. .-vfy-.fYEu....,.Yf, .. - -Lu... W .M M f 'v , ,1 . 11 ! 5 7 e E P ' . , E ' 1 1 Ei 4 f if f - Q, M' l U 3 . Q Ks. fif W 191 ' wi .E 35 W 5 Q ,Q , , rl I F1 if , 5 1, W X N 1 Wa , I' I ' 4 , J , L hi j V A vu 4 U is 1 l t 2 s 1 'J 33 ': I, I lf I A U all I I is V! i 1,1 QQ .Y -E ll I V e Ir I 3 w M 1 W I f 1 ' . 1 ' sli V W! 3 5 J, fl Ti l 3 a N ' M 1 2 , v.. -..,-,.-.Y- -.-A.--V ---.vw -, -nv f ,-, -,?f,1,f1-,-.. - 4 . FV ! ..,-,,,,,.,.,..,-n1111.............ar:-.n1----I-k PHIL 1 WAA'1MWgW -M'1w'14-'W Www 1' M4 111W iv W1 11141 11 1 1, 11 11 1 11 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 1 X1 12 11 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Q 11 11 1 X J 1 1' 11 1 11 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 5 ,1 1 11 11 I 1 1 1 31 3 1 1 ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 5- 11 11 1 1 :J , 1 1 1 -if 'fg:7l3:-Z- Afr, 1 Lf? Lil, Lf QQ-- A 'ill nr, 7 elqigfngi-,ff - ,.Q:5f-YQffl'filfriQiQw,iJ Philomafhia Literary Socieiy COfg3H1ZCd in 1 868.1 IQIC1-0461667111912 First Semeftev' TJOMLAND . . SCHULTZE . KENT . . BRAGG . . KELLY . . EISELEN . HARNWELL . . ANDREWS . ANDREWS . Second Semeftzr Pnffidevzzf . . . Vice-Pfefidevlt . Sec1'em1'y . . .fflsfiftzmt Secretary . T7'K6Z.YZL7'E7' . .45,vi:ta11.ZT1'ecz.fure1' V. Se1'gea1zt-at-Armf Amba,r.vado1' . Chaplain . MEMBERS-1 9 I 6-1.9 1 7 A. L. TlJ.OMSLAND, 717 E. H. TJOMSLAND, ,I7 E. E. LUGLAN, ,I7 H. W. 'KENT, 717 F. S. SCOTT, '17 T. M. HATEIELD 717 H. R. BRIGGS 717 L. R. COLE, '17 HANE, ,I7 L. W. SCHULTZE, '17 A. D. BRAGG, '21 G. P. HARNWELL, '21 C. C. DAVIS, '21 QI. W. ADAMS, 721 M. R. EISELEN, 721 E. R. KELLY, '21 B. B. ANDREWS, '21 L. J. ORTH, 717 HARRIS, '17 P. W. COMBS, '16 G. W. BROWNLEE, '16 - COLORS-Red and White. Nlottolabor Omnia vincit. 111 TJOMSLAND KENT LUGLAN :KELLY A. BRAQG ADAMS EISELEN DAVIS DAVIS 1 1 1 1 T-?,. . , 1 1 fw?fQiQiEJ1- 1 1 1 1 3. -1 1 H ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 5 11 1 11 1 1 i 5 1 1 1 5 , 1 1 11 , 1 ,11 , 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 . 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1? , xx 1 1 ,1 1 11 11 1 1 1 i1 1 M 1 W 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 N 1 T1 1 11 11 I ,, 1 . 11 1. 1 11 11 11A,WW V 11 WW1w 1 , M11 11 11111NEH 1 The Attainments of Philo for the p Year 1916-17 1 E. S. SCOTT . . Manager of Academian and Cheer Leader T. M. HATFIELD . .... Associate Editor of Bear H. WV. Kent . ..... Calendar Editor of Bear A. TJoMsLAND , President Philo and Organization Editor of Bear P. VV. CoMBs .... Manager of Swimming Team L. R.. COLE ......... Cheer Leader Bragg, Harnwell, Davis, Adams, Eiselen, Kelly and Andrews compose the Freshman class. Harnwell and Scott are swimming team men. Andrews, Bragg and Davis compose the bantani weight basketball team. Tjomsland got an E for football. E. Tjomsland, Harris and Briggs are baseball men. FOOTBALL A On Nov. 22 Philo ran through Euphronia for three touchdowns. The final score was 21-6. The game with Zete was forfeited to Philo, wherefore Philo lays claim to the intersociety football championship for 191647. ' BASKETBALL ' Philo defeated Euph in basketball March 10, 12-8 and claims the intersociety championship. DEBATE Three men from Philo made the team. Kent, Hatfield and Scott. 113 ,....m- 7 ,WY L. .... .,.-...xr ' ' Er? X - fvmavfrsvwiz 'MQ fm' ws' , +1-sa-P , - ,Q 3 www, Ddmz? and Omtory HATFIELD IQENT SCOTT VVARMINGTON PORTER ERVVINE NVEAVER SPLINTER ORRELL Triangle League Debate lMEMBERSCH?LEAGUE Evanston Academy, Evanston, Ill. Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Ill. Resolved: That the railroads of the United States should he owned and operated by the federal government. DEBATE AT EVANSTON Evanston, Affirmative vs. Wayland, Negative F. S. SCOTT ARNOLD FRIEDER T. M. HATFIELD I HAROLD UMLANDT W. H. WVARMINGTON RULAN'D BARBER ' JUDGES Professor C. J. Attig, Northwestern College, Naperville, Ill. Mr. Oscar Beyler, Naperville, Ill. Mr. Charles Schwab, Naperville, Ill. Decision of judes, 2-1 in favor of Evanston Academy. I DEBATE AT ONARGA Grand Prairie, AfHrmative vs. Evanston, Negative ALBERT SAUTTER W. H. ERVVINE FRED WVAND L. H. ORRELL IVAN IRELAND ALBERT SPLINTER ' A JUDGES Decision of judges, 2-1 in favor of Evanston Academy. DEBATE AT BEAVER DAM, Wayland, Affirmative vs. Grand Prairie, Negative Decision unanimous in favor of WVayland. RANKING CF SCHOOLS ' . Wlon Lost Evanston Academy . 2 0 Wayland Academy . 1 1 Grand Prairie Seminary - O 2 , 117 Our Great WVest Citizenship . PATTEN ORATORTCAL CONTEST FISK HALL, APRIL 25, 1916, 1O:3O A.M. Principal E. W. Ma1'ceZZicJ, Preriafiizg Sweet FreedOm's Song . G. L. VVARDER . A. J. GABOSCH H. VVARMINGTON O. L. GILLESPIE The American Infamy . . Savonarola . . . . . National Virility ....... H. F. TVTIDKIFF . W. W. BURNHAM JUDGES PROFESSOR CLAR1ON DEWITT HARDY REVEREND HENRY HOAG FROST NIR. ANDREW THOMAS XVEAVER ' First Place . ....... W. W. BURNHAM Second Place . ...... W1 H. WARMTNGTON Third Place ....... , . . O. L. G-1LLESP1E PATTEN ORATORICAL CONTEST FISK HALL, APRIL 13, 1917, 7:45 P.M. Principal E. Wv. Marcalliir prefidirzg 9 Wanted: Citizens ....... Lester YV. Schultze The Path to Power .... . W. H. XfVarmingtOn True Patriotism . . - . . Albert Splinter The Development of Democracy . . Virgil C. Gordon The Conqueror ........ Charles R. Goff JUDGES MR. CARL MARCUS NIR. CL1FFORD NORTHCOTT MR. ANDREW THOMAS WEAVER First Place . ....... VV. H. Warmington Second Place . ' . . Albert Splinter Third Place ......... L. W. Schultze ANNUAL DECLANIATION CONTEST FISK HALL, JUNE 9, 1916 Pri1iripaZ.EdwarcZ W. Ma1'cfZZii1, Chairman The Better Part ......, Booker T. Wafhiiigtoii OTIE LEE G1LLEs'F1E A Plea for Cuba - ARTHUR J. GABOSOH Arena Scene from The Last Days of Pompeii . FRED STERLING SCOTT The Development of Manhood . ' . . . The Trish Rebellion ALFRED WOOD XVILLIAM H. WARM1NoTON Toussaint L'Ouverture ...... THOMAS OLD IUDGES E . Tliurftoiz Baloofr-I.yzzon . Alfred Wood john Redmond Wanda!! Phillipk PROFESSOR ROLLO L. LYMAN, University of Chicago PROFESSOR HOWARD M. JONES, University of Texas MR. TVTERLE L. WR1OHT, Northwestern University First Place . ...... OTIE LEE GILLESPIE Second Place ...... FRED STERLING SCOTT Third Place . , . THOMAS OLD 118 Publzm 27.0715 4 r E 3 If 1 I ,1 r I A P i M Nw W . -, X I M3 H + W H M W ,ii Ii ii f, 5: fy! 51 if V 5 EW M I 51 N 3: M H 3, il if! ,. fm li 9V 511 M wi? 4 4,1 iii ml L 1. 5. il Y Q if 155 i. I U GT, W A A- I The Bear Board Editor-in-Chief Affociate Editor HOWARD E. HA'YNIE THEODORE NI. HATFTELD Biuiiiesf M6i71dgE7' ERNEST C. BURGESS Athletic: .ARTHUR FINCH ROGER KIRKBTRIDE Organizatiom A. T TOMS LAND HELEN SANFORD S cieiice: KENT HEALEY Calendar HAROLD KENT FRED BEHN F acuity FRANCES PRATT HERBERT VERRALL Claffef EVELYN 'RIGBY Lilefary GLADYS ROBERTSON HELEN VCALKINS Publication: C. CLIFFORD Debate and Oratory R. GRAY Art T. M. HATELELD A E. E. BETTS 121 Thank You It was with great pleasure that we can now say, Our plans and labor for a successful annual this year have materialized and it is, we believe, fitting to express our sincere thanks to those who, by offering their help, morally, physically, and financially, have made this publication a possibility. To Some, we desire to emphasize our appreciation of their efforts in our behalf. To Gladys Robertson, Helen Sanford, and Francis Pratt, who although on the BEAR Board did more than their share 5 to Wright Erwine for his timely advice, to Fred Behn for the drawings he willingly madeg to Jack Hayford, who devoted much time and energy to this Workg to Mr. Marcellus for his advices so willingly given, to Mrs. Underhill for her valuable assistance, to Zetalethia Literary Society for the use of its room as an oiiiceg and finally to the representatives of the various classes acting as solicitors. To the students in general we might add that the push behind the wheel was lacking. The support of the students, and particularly the Senior Class, was exceptionally poor. However, overlooking this fact, those who did support us did it whole-heartedly and it is to them that we wish to express our gratitude. I Y 5fCi.6WjWV v The Former Editors and Managers of the Bear Edizoi-1 Year Maviagfrf JOSEPH HARRIS . . 1907 . B. V. NELSON MARCUS H. HOBART . . 1908 JESSE W. DEES HAROLD I. CLARK . . ' 1909 FRED A. JOHNK C. L. FRENCH . . . 1910 HAROLD B. DUNN R. Nl. B4C:KERCHER . . 1911 . W. C. P1xLER V. WARREN .... 1912 . C. W. BURGER E. P. VXIILLIAMS . . . 1913 . WM. R. Born ELINOR FOSTER, LOUISE IPAULLIN 1914 E. R. LEEMAN S. K. M'CLURE ' . . . . 1915 W. H. NELSON LW. HEDENBERG,C.XfV. FROECHLICH 1916 A. J. GAEOSCH 122 5' E' fi .5 2. ? mi. -M X Newsenxss-VOL. s. ANQ.-12. EVANSTQN-ACADEMY. EVAHSTONA, Wggxnegday.lv1m1. l4.'l9I7 PRlCE'TlENlLCENTS E. A. WINS llEiHAT m lwk mama ur - huvv lmuxv I' :litem pm-s. ion .'.l:fv!L-my 'flm llrhl ll' .in fa... mm... The Avzuleni Um ahh' or 'lbzu lllv lui rzlmulrl lm fr rf:.1m.1 ...lm naw from E was ix very tul which mm team 'run ms' H. swf. 'rl I ff A wgfmn. 1' were A and Rf Tlw rig, M ' 5 .H scnw. Cf ,Z Inf If ,. vernal V Onarg ' meg ll ., , ': . Semlnr. ly I rluclsiun A , M11- 1-muzm '1.. ' range im: und. 'I I 4' 5 , 'mhosi rn. the ol. Q - Y l ,, rm.- songs and rm, i , they flrolxnezl .s. head La l-'rom them tho' A ., .1 ln sgnehesh regal style lu Ommrzn. n ... llvvrfr, :mf High nonxpnnled by mow mugs. Now Llm Gmnge: flivvor was an asthmatic anlnml. held together by wire, and running on al- most llal. llres. Nevertheless. the. en- gine wus very sensitive. and the ull: nnrds in the Souza waved kno mum' nml an n rcnull tha filvvcr was llilling lm vnly ilu'-an oyximlel-14. fellows were wnrneml to dlscunf lhe slnglnu lf they fllxl not wie nun me umzine. mn um' nersrm-:E us A rn:-lull came llmnin: lnw 011 in slow speed on two cylmdvr-1. l paying me nnaf-lmmn nr Ilre rlngv-1. the flnrnago. the lrln. avconmnnlm mm. put up nt the cmmlkrlml fs wlnlr of slat-p. TCL!! Slhvn fullwl come :md lha fellows mall!! Dl':'D7vr tions ny rem-nrnfnz their sneimms Av S n'c-luck lhv two clehzuiyluz teams muk thflr places and the fun began. 'T'lu- dvlmte was the closest In whlclx the mon hml 3-'el pnrlicipalml und there' waw al dmxht sua no wlxlcla sldu had wsu unlll lhe iudxzes 4l1zcEl:n'elI the 6C-mtinued nn Page 4.7 Med im' if 17 0 rv. Orgmiim tion WSTAFFN I naman ovwgvix-ions, Etlltoxeln-Clglef ....., ..AlherL Splinter News Eclltdrs. .1 .. Edltori ....... Edllo Herbert Johnson . w. 1-1. vvamngppn QT. Rnssnfleld. E. C. 'Burgess Rigby r.. ...Evelyn Personals Editdr .,....., H. E. Haynle ' NEW5. Exchange Edllor........Ednn Rbwen ' nouns or ummm-zns. Manag 'c J' , rf? 1 A I 'I ,:-, f f 32 3 .Q ,.: Ruff: . ' 1 fx'Lf:-w-.rf-'Q - ' '. ---nf-14.-I rw. ' ll 1. . '-71, 3, gf-mx . jxzfg- V4 515521923 1. mul 4Q,Q'., M hg gjfm cnmllion Il 13. ,mn what we 5oon sue the little one. Er. . .... P. N. Porter le xv me mars lhe Roman ur ,Asa .pn Willa nl me-45U'3'nx'll lb-xrd was :A 'lnish judges IA, or Brig. Fmt. 'If was hinni gmmnm 51. lime Gnr' M111 n clear e fllfik lu 'die wills 'no close- look gmt' .HQ , Apaklynxy ilyedgrqggfl ixgmv. N' ' Senn mail 'hen the ' relay Y unilx 0 Dh- icky, I ways, Eljeu' Boy- :h,up pn, Ev- ,aa Plckl 50.5 3f5. Lar- s. r vault-Won by Yan Kirk, Scum: Evzmxlgu. and 'Hunl, Sena, pwml. I 'Im' seuoml. Helglxl. lfllfrgat. nm-Won by Blllpgeszs, Ev- ,ifl-yayfl H A1-m: 'Rm1ulpl.1, Evmmtnn. -'sec-bud. urvizll, Evanslorf. tlzlrrl. Tlmo, aus. Three stundinl: hrgud Jumps-Won by Jnhgyxnu. Senn: I-Ienm-iokson and ls Alvelu, Sr:nn,,LIml'lfpr second. Dlslaxqoo, es 1-:gt 1 'men ' A wiih nfrlfu'-Won DF EGmmlon,'fGhrdnn. 1' ' M nnck, Bowm-mlm. Boylan, Picks:-dl: Sonn. Sbftond. diva- -- ----f-A -?,af- ---Ag--H ,. , ,V -- - ,,,z.,,.,,.. A, ,,,, ,g,,,..........a . , ,-E . , . Academian Siajjf p Editor-in-Chief . ALBERT SPLINTER News Editor . . W. H. VV-ARMINGTON A.thletic Editor . . . E. C. Buncess Organization Editor EVELYN RIGBY Personals Editor . . H. E. HAYNIE Exchange Editor . ..... v EDNA ROWEN BOARD OF NIANAGERS Business hffanager . ...V . . F. S. SCOTT Advertising Nfanager F. L. TILDEN Circulation Nfanager . H. H. PORTER THE ACADEMIAN The academic year of IQI6-1917 has been a fairly successful one for the 'Acadernian in all respects. The policies adopted by the staff have been consistently carried out, and the results have been shown to be favorable. The Academian of this year has undergone many changes for the good of the paper. At the very beginning it was decided to change the publication to a bi-weekly. This was done to insure a better quality of news and such as concerned Academy activities alone. A dearth of news has always been the bug-a-boo for Academian editors in the past, and to insure the paper against Hpaddingn a bi-weekly form was decided upon. This has had its draw back, it is true. Stu- dents have lost interest in the paper, to some degree, because of the intervals, between its publications. The paper itself, however, has been able to carry better and more vital news than heretofore. At intervals, cartoons have made their appearance in the paper, and cuts have portrayedimportant activities. These have been an aid to making the paper of added interest, and the only point to be regretted in this respect is that they have not been more numerous. The editorials have shown a seriousness which has been commendable. In nearly every instance they have dealt with matters of interest to every student enrolled. They have been 'personal in their application and, it is hoped,.have left worthy impressions. The freedom of the pressi' has been quite strongly illustrated in a number of articles which have appeared, and good results have been noted from their criticisms. There has been some objection to the franlcness of the Academian, but time has shown that the articles in question were justified. That the incidents objected to by the staff have not reoccurred, proves conclusively that the efforts ,of the Academian have not been in vain. Interesting features in the paper have been the Colyum, Fouls and Free Throws, and the Nlisinformation Department. The last is an original feature and has met with the approval ofthe readers, inasmuch as it concerned happenings which have actually occurred in the school year. How ridiculous the complaints of some of the students have been, is shown in this department. Although the Academian has not been all it might have been, it has been far from poor. The difficulties encountered have been eradicated in most instances. 125 ,sz .16 'YEQ l if Li-fe, ,Q w7 ,,'v f L Sf fg, 52,3 if 5- ' in . Uh . 1 34. :aaa ir' Yn,,...,,f- , , Y, Y Y V .4 YY,-,An-..5gf-Y, ,..H W. JY, - Y -L A.-. .-- ,.-,.gf-,L-main., .- .....,,...,...-.-- +-k1i,- -..,. 5 c I E N cs .0 pi .sw MU-- uwygahx Mi:-fl ,f 01,31 U. 1 qM,,b 1 .1 if ,ws t Q' K 1 -4 X X X x A X K ,K I-X 9..,,,v...-xx can FCM . x.,.-NA 'H Nd-:Sw VT i ,Q- Q ! - 1 xx - , 1 mx-AQX, S. Bee STX 4... Q N -Q-.,,,. M lf'-X E NIR N Txbu XX 1 'li'-X' I I M pw.. 1 V: NBXA x z X K -., 1 X 5 W ,1 f mu. fQ?':2?::ff X 1 f' f I S , 'flffl1 1'ff' - , fr 1 I -' X 1 f fl! My ,Z ,G y I f f,WM,g,f Vmn-, Qu, 8 - I ,Ulf ,ff I I .. FHM m , 4. -1 P X v 1 if alle.. Je ,Q 1 - l XX fx..-X W 2 I fu- ., , Crs.,A? f:er 3 Q : 4 1 1 I HQ, A F - ...any X w.-,nu Q Le ritz? X, mix Benn: X Ly U rflx mfs . i V - X V X on W7-. x-fc X , , 1 , , n A, 72 .S X ' 257 I 4 - - Si iliix ' ' N 11,5121 f Tiff , f f X , A, 4, ' xv.. .X--CQ, . ,is Q PM 1 f . : KABA - N- -, y-.,-,--,1-Ni 2 ,, F N ' 19 f W -1 fp Q Gm Ska E ,, , Q . ,. , , Ax.-'Lx.,. , s Pr wil rl h K QQZYQY-1-AQ. yxfjwlx get X. f,?,'!L', ,X 4. ' 'X , ,x,,mqQjX' 2-7 .f 'N- ---X . au -.. W A 'W ' f X f 4 f- 'X 1 , , - , 113 ! ,J--. M1 , ' X 4,4 ' ' v X' ' f' '- 1 x -, g f -Mc ix NX x - fir X MAF N ' X U A 7 E57 K N :An S ,W is 3 I I 5c,v.'.NN K 'gi A ' ' ,Q A 'X ,K ' I Tovxlxw oi 5'fRPhVfJ Fm X5 ,, , 3 1 f ,g,y.Iv., ' ' X fijx, , A - 'at 1 Q4 NN 'f , my X . if 'mf 5355153 I - a X ff BH I 5 x 5 ,A A X a - Sxbggggxx- x '3 +5 Q CNQEXO 'Q Z.. 5 MMQW X XS 14 ' 4 of Af .Q S -W5 N, 1,7 '14 922.511, ,hwffvi C 'X '1 ,y 1 1 i A . Zoologzsfs Dream 'W 4aaf...L.....- -....-.1 K. ,fr A Zoological Laboratory Conversation This is a conversation I overheard in the laboratory one afternoon: First Crayfishs I wonder what those giants want us for, they turn those glistening balls of theirs toward us so often F ' Second 'Crayfishz Yes, after they scrutinize us, they turn to white surface and move a beam endwise on it. My uncle, the homologist, says that giants are merely animals developed to a higher degree than ourselves. . Third Crayhsh: HI often used to watch your famous uncle in his labors. Perhaps these giants study us as your uncle does the cadis worms, our food. I think so much of him, dear old fish. What do you suppose has been his fate? Second Crayiish: I expect he has been taken to some other jar. Do you remember the old pond? The one where we had such delicious meals of tender microbe covered tadpoles and larvaef Ohl those were good times, so nice and slimy with the delightful decay-ing smell. Q First Crayfish: We certainly do have a horrible time here. Everything disagreeable. The worst of all are those giants. They all seem to have their peculiarities. I described one to your uncle as having a peculiar smell, like some leaves I have walked over, and a growth of short black hair near the movable opening-below the glistening spheres. Also he was always late. ' Second Crayfishz Oh yes, my uncle told me that he was classified as Tarduuf Smokyuf Homo. QEvidently the Crayfish meant Mr. Finchj f'The Giant with the space around the glistening eyes covered with short red hairs and a continuous noise issuing from the movable opening he called Homo Rufus' MMZfdZOQ1LZ71f.?, CApparently this referred to Mr. I-Iatfieldj Third Crayfish: The one who is always throwing things at the giant asleep here and who breaks or loses everything is classed as H. Horren: Collum Frangenf' QOhl Mr. Brown, I said to myselfj By the way, this giant here my uncle called H. Album Caput I'LL7JE7'Lf'lfL.f.7, First Crayfish: The-two giants who are solid to the bottom, not. in two parts, are classified as Quietae' Dignar Feminaen CSurely Miss Calkins and Miss Weeksj. I A loud voice, Into the lecture room nowf, I I I awoke with a start from my reverie. L W KENT T. I-IEALEY 129 7 , ,Lv-?,1' ..--...:4.,.,- - -..-... ...f -..-.Y i....,,Y. 1-gag., Q ? li ii l l 1 I is it El l iz 5? 53 t ii I Ia if asa? li ll 'r ll l i Ll L li l U. rl is 5,3 as wr yi 'l A li li A 4. V: 1: E ,: f E li i.l li 1 22 'A v I, ,. A Physics The students who registered in Physics at the beginning of the year found a new instructor to greet them. hir. Schnable, who superseded Capt. Furrey in command of this year's company, has proved himself already a very able leader. YVe who had been here in previous years hardly knew what the outcome would be. It took'Mr. Schnable a very short time to tell us We were all quite dense and that in,Physics, Work means work. , . But We are wandering a little from our text. Wliat is Physics? Physics is the science of natural philosophy that deals with the things vvithwhich We are brought in contact and it gives a logical explanation for the things which seem beyond us. It' Would be impossible for us to' explain, Without Physics, many of the simple happenings that occur every day. lVIost of us do not realize that air has Weightg that an object Weighs more at the poles than it does at the equator, or that all substances are composed of very minute particles called molecules of' which there are twenty-seven billion in a cubic centimeter of air. Perhaps you think that this study would drag in the course of time. Not so, for we have periods for laboratory Work invvhich We see all these things in a practical Way. 'We have several of these periods each Week in which We do such things as freezing a metal tube to a table by the use of ether, finding how much lung pressure We can exert and seeing how dense the human brain really is. In general this course gives us an opportunity to dissect the World in which We live. Physics then, is the study of the things that concern the digging out of some of the truths for the coming generations, things that concern you and me. Happy is that person who, after an attainment of this kind, can exclaim in the Words of the great Philosopher Archimedes 'fEureka! Eurekaln, for he has accomplished something really Worth While. , H W. ERWINE 130 C General Science The study of General Science is a comparatively new study. It has been in secondary schools only a few years. It embodies a little of all the sciences. The student in General Science first takes up the study of air pressure, and learns with amazement that upon every square inch of his body, there is a pressure of fifteen pounds. Next he studies the metric system in weights and measurements as used in France and Germany, and hopes that we will adopt that system in this country some day. Then he studies heat, and learns that heat is a form of energy, gener- ated by the transformation of some other form of energy. He then goes through a long list of topics: carbon, water, wind, magnets and electricity, light and sound, simple machines, and several others. From amongst all these very interesting topics, it is more than probable that he will find the study of light and sound the most interesting. This topic deals with why an object is seen, defines moonlight and daylight, tells us that light travels at the rate of I86,000 miles per second, and that sound travels through the air at the rate of Iloo feet per second. In it we study the camera, and the camera plate. lt takes up color, refraction of light, the different forms of lens, the cause of the halo around the moon, the rainbow and vibration. The study of our modern telephone comes under this topic, and is intensely interesting. The study of General Science is a stepping stone to all the sciences, and is recommended by some of the best and ablest educators in the country. Jas. E. Clauson Chemisiry Chemistry is the sister-science of physics and in every way as important and valuable. It treats of subjects which, altho common are less so and less thought of than those things which are explained in physics. Do you know that if it were not for a chemical reaction you could not live? Air is made up of nitrogen and oxygen: Air is breathed into the lungs, the oxygen unites chemically with a substance of the human body called haemoglobin, the result of which union is that carbon dioxide and nitrogen are breathed out. If this chemical change had not taken place you could not breathe and if you could not breathe naturally you could not live. ' Did you ever .stop to realize of what water, which you drink every day is made up and how it is formed? Could you define the word combustion intelligently and say that it is a rapid union of oxygen of the air with another substance usually accompanied by incan- descence and flame? Did you ever stop to reason that rusting is also a union of a substance with oxygen altho this union does not take place so quickly as in the case of combustion? Did you know that water is in reality a salt, altho not called by that name? The ordinary person if asked these questions would probably be at a loss as to their answers altho they seem so very simple. Chemistry answers thousands of these questions. WVe know that salt lowers the temperature of the water with which it is mixed, but we also know that it melts ice. But why this contradiction? We know thatboiling water remains at Ioo C. until the last drop of water is converted into steam. Why? Chemistry gives a person an investigative and analytic mind, which we all are anxious to cultivate. ' HfXRRY PORTER 131 E ducaiional Measurements Only in recent years have scientists and educators begun to realize that between persons engaged in precisely the same work, subject to the same restrictions, expected to accomplish the same results, tremendous individual differences exist. Even as people differ in outward appearance, so undoubtedly, if only some adequate means of vision could be found, would they be seen to differ inwardly, and this difference would be found to exist, not only in degree but also in range and scope and value. In other words, while it is certainly true that some people are geniuses and others are dullards, it is quite as true that most people have their strong and their weak points, their Hlongsf' and their shorts g that for nearly everyone there are some lines in which he would succeed and some in which he would fail. In every case then, the individual should endeavor to discover his own strength as Well as his own weakness, so as to make use of the one and learn how to overcome the handicap of the other. With these facts in view many large cities, a few smaller cities and occasional isolated schools have established departments whose business it is to apply the best known scientific methods to the deter- mination of facts about individual pupils and, where time and means are available, to make suggestions or corrections. Our own school is believed to be one of only three secondary schools tohave such a depart- ment. - The method adopted is usually the application of various mental and physical tests to the students either individually or en mane. Formerly in our school, individual tests were almost entirely used, as having the most constructive value, but this year an effort has been made to broaden the scope of the work so as to include in some measure the entire student body. The first step was to make a general survey of the age and scholastic advancement of our students. Statistics were secured, of which the ,following is a brief general statement: Group A Un school less than the usual timel . . . 31'Z, Group B Cln school the usual timej . . 31727 Group C Cln school more than the usual timel ..... 38'Z7 This does not mean that all persons included in Group C have failed in their studies at any point, for only about half of this group, C1895 of the wholej have repeated grammar school grades. The remaining 2072, consists largely of those who have pursued advanced studies which do not count toward the Academy diploma. The second step was the giving of certain mental tests to all students, among them the Kansas Silent Reading Test, so called because devised and standardized by the State University of Kansas. It consists of a leaflet containing a number of printed paragraphs, each making a statement, asking a question about that statement and having a blank left for a short written answer. The paragraphs are graded in difficulty and the pupil's score determined by the number and difliculty of the questions correctly answered. This same test was given last year in a number of representative cities in the Middle West, the scores reported to a central bureau and average scores for all grammar grades and high school classes were calculated. These average scores are known as norms and have been published. Patrons and friends of Evanston Academy may be justly proud of our showing in this test for each of our four classes exceeded the published norms by from I5 to 25'Z, .The complete record is: Norm Academy Score First Year Class 22.9 26.4 Second Year Class . ' 25.8 32.0 Third Year Class 26.0 32.3 Fourth Year Class . . . . . 28.8 34. 8 Inasmuch as many of our students had been in the Academy only a few weeks at the time the test was given, the results argue not only for the value of Academy training but also for the quality 'of the raw material of which our student body is composed. In other words, our students are a picked lot. 71 - Several other tests have been given, some individually, some collectively, but results can not be stated briefly as there are no published norms for schools of our grade. However, scores made by each student in each test are recorded, ranked, and carefully preserved and each student is privileged to learn his own score and rank in each test as soon as they can be made out. At the end of the year, scores in all tests will be grouped and ranked and any student so desiring may learn his own standing, but such information will be furnished only to the student himself, his family or his teachers, not to his mates. If any advice can be given or suggestions for the future made from the data thus furnished, such advice will be gladly given on request. ADA TOWNSEND. 132 Dmmaztzbs .Y - -4.7. -...Y-74 - --fue, f-md..d,a-.e:.-s.zm-- -:A-!---- :f MASTER WILL OF STRATFORDU-JUNE 6, IQI6 Evanston Aeaderny's share in the celebration of the Shzlkespeare Tercentenary was a very successful presentation of Master Will of Stratfordf' written by Mrs. Louise Ayers Garnett of Evanston, at the Evanston Strand Theatre, under the auspices of the Evanston Drama Club. Master Will of Szfraifordw On June 3, 1916, in honor of the three hundredth anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare, the play NIaster Will of Stratfordff written by Nfrs. Eugene Garnett of Evanston, was presented at the Strand Theatre. This rather elaborate production was made possible thru the co-operation of the Drama Club of Evanston of which Nfrs. Garnett is a member. NIaster W'ill,' gives a delightful picture of the boyhood home of the sensitive imaginative yet mischievous lad who dreamed dreams and had visions of what the future held for a dreamer. The play visualizes in its three acts one of these fan- tastic dreams in which the elements of A Nlidsummer Nightis Dream appear. Titania and Oberon, the changeing Indian boy, Puck and his attendant spirits move thru this dream, the very real creations of the boy's vivid imagination. In order to create a wider interest and divide the pleasures and tasks of taking part among as many as possible, two casts were trained. Thus one company appeared in the afternoon performance, and another in the evening. The actors rose to the occasion and gave two highly creditable performances. The large audiences, the roomy and handsomely set stage, and the charm of the play itself, combined to furnish inspiration to the Casts. Thru the generous co-operation of Dean Lutkin of the Nlusic School, trained singers were provided to take the Arnintrels' parts. Their contribution added con- siderably to the success of the play. Also, those invisible but indispensable helpers, the stage manager and his assistants, Ned Piper, Hal Kerr and Jack Hedenburg, contributed faithful work both before and during the two performances, and were almost the only persons connected with the play who had no formal recognition. The names of those takingpart follows: Cha1'acte1' WVill Shakespeare . . NIistress Shakespeare . Betsy, a Neighbor . Dickums, Betsyis Brother Queen Elizabeth . . Sir Thomas Lucy . . APed1ar, Later Filch , . Oberon, King of the Fairies Titania, Queen of the Fairies The Little Indian -Boy . The Constable . . Robin Goodfellow Robin's Pucks Titania's Fairies . The Witch of Wimble . Lady-in-Waiting . . Friar Tuck . . Nfav-pole Dancers Afternoon Albert Splinter Lillie Drexueit Nlarcella Smith Jean Smith Edna Rowen Lawrence Cole Herbert Norton Arthur Gabosch Dorothy Watt Francis Tilden B rower hfunroe Gertrude Scoles Arthur Gabosch Helen Cole Vivian Seaman Frances Pratt G-ladys Robertson Helen Sanford Nfargaret Towle 135 Evening Theodore Hatfield Vivian Seaman Nfargaret Furrey Joyce Furry Ysabelle Pfeiffer John 'Rosenfield James Cates Francis Tilden Dorothy Watt Francis Tilden Harold Kent Whitney Oates Russell Carpenter John Tomlinson Herbert Lucas NIarion iftley Helen Calkins Helen Cole Esther Schrneisser Evelyn Rigby hfIary Drury I-Iarold Kent hiyron Kirkbride I-larold Bales Frank Kittredge Francis Blair Clarence Shaw Victor Spoehr The Maker of Dreams MARY MAY SWIFT HALL Friday Evening, lllarch 30, IQI7 Pierette ...... NIILDRED GRAVES Pierrot . . . - ....... FRED SCOTT The Manufacturer .... ' . . ' . I. -HAROLD IQENT The Maker of Dream: is a pretty phantasy with good dialogue and a flne mixture of pathos and irresponsibility. The parts were Well cast, Babble fitting into her part particularly Well, her musical voice adding much to the playg While Fred's singing quite captivated the audience, especially Mr. Vaccariello. The Far-A way Princess The Princes von Geldern ...... BARBARA HOLGATE Baroness von Brook, her maid of honor .... YSABQELLE PFEIFFER Frau von Halldorf .... . . . LILLIE DREXMIT Fritz Strubel . NATHAN OSBORNE Liddy HAXZEL WELCH Milly her daughters A ' ' FRANCES PRATT Frau Lindemann, proprietor of theinn . . MARY DARRAH Rosa, a waitress ........ EVELYN RIGBY A Lackey ......... JAMES CLAUSON The Faraway Primer: is a comedy translated from the German. All the char- acters, who Were chiefly feminine, did Well, While Nathan Osborne, the one masculine member of the cast, as the happy-go-lucky young poet who Was in love with a princess he had never seen, did more than Well. And We mustn't forget to men- tion the lacquey who walked through his part nobly, and the telescope which sur- passed our expectations and only tipped over once. Two Strings to I-Ier Bow A M. Dumesnil, a bourgeois father ..... FRANCIS BOWMAN Nlme. Dumesnil, his wife ....... EDNA ROWEN Cecile, his daughter . . , EVELYN RIGBY Nl. Coudray, a friend of the family . LAURENCE COLE Alfonse de Luceval, suitor of Cecile . HAROLD KENT Baptiste, an old servant . . . COURTENAY DAv1s lETHEL LUCAS 'EDITH ERICSON lESTHER SCHULTZ Friends of Cecile MAR,GARETE NIEYER GRACE PUTNAM ETHEL WYILLIAMS The last play, Two Strings' to He1 Bow, is a farce and certainly accomplished its purpose. From start to finish the audience was in an uproar, and all left in fine good hunor. Perhaps one reason for its amusement was the fact that in spite of the hilarious and unpromising rehearsals the play Went off ALNIUST like Clock- work--thanks to Miss StanWood's timely assistance. There were also other causes for merriment: One Was the garden that bloomed as a rose before the delighted eyes of the audience. Another was the positive-proof given by Miss Stanvvood that Vassar teaches athletics. And the third was the fact that NI. Dumesnil had such a very stately daughter. ' As for the actors, they all performed nobly, in spite of the laughter across the footlights. Edna's company manners were perfect, and although Laurie's bluff voice and hishearty slap on Brainyis qualcing back appeared slightly more Irish than French, he made a decided hit. The dancers at the end Were very attrac- tive, and after all the players had been congratulated, everyone Went home, still laughing. 136 1 MY 5',f g,QQf W 'W:' W A'LA 'Ya':T1' - fm 'V fa T 1f' QQJQW ff V in ' v wm'1..WQili7 f'Qff'il1'fj 1. r 13 1 ll i 5 3 r E 11 M in 1' L , 1 il , , r lx P , f A E, 12 4. il V ,. W 1: ie Iv '. I 1 Q N 1' ,. 1 l l 1 r fi V L , l - . 3 1 ' If ' if 1 :N 1 ,1 1 y --fp? '-I 1 1 l V . ., QQ-jf' ' Litemry A Sail The boys from St. Louis invited themselves to go sailing. Not only that, but they offered to bring along Nfiss Sherwood, quite the most over-dressed young person on the lake. YVe had already classed Nliss Sherwood as unfit for sailing, and the skipper at first said no,butjim and I were anxious to see the boys in action, so three o'clock of a rather gray afternoon saw us rounding up at the hotel dock. There stood our passengers, dressed evidently for a tea. Miiss Sherwood had on a silk skirt and one of those crepe-de-voil waists, so popular with those that like them. The boys wore suits and heavy shoes, one had a silk faced sport-shirt, the other a stiff collar. ' Proudly conscious of the fact that for once we were properly dressed, we loaded them on board, together with their sweaters and cameras and started down the lake to the village. The sail down was uneventful. Our guests made the usual remarks-the boys it appeared, had had an uncle, now deceased, who on one occasion had taken them sailing for as long as an hour on a lumber schooner. hfliss Sherwood did fo love the Water, and what were those funny little ropes for? By the time we had 'Cdone the village, a storm was evidently on the way, we had just decided to wait, when the younger boy asked us if we were afraid. The skipper jammed her hat savagely over one eye. Come on, she said, it,s their own funeral. We took in a reef and started. . About a mile from shore we were, when things began to look serious. The distant hills were inked against a livid sky, the water, dead green, was slightly rufied. Things grew strangely quiet and for as much as a minute, we waited- cordage loose-ready for the first gust. Vfithout warning, the water ahead of us was lashed white, the wind came like the rush from an opened door. The girl at the helm jammed it down, righted the boat, and we were off. Three, five, seven minutes of the wildest sailing ever, and then something gave way. A pistol crack-and the jib ripped into two long ribbons streaming from the fore-stay. jim and I got it down and stowed, and then or thereabouts it started to rain. It had been raining in an ordinary way before, but now it fell to in dead earnest- sheet on sheet, buckets-full at a time. Conversation, already at low ebb, dwindled to a sputter, the wind eased off a bit and we of the crew had time to look at our guests. What a change-the suits were pulpy-the boiled collar and sport-shirt were reduced beyond recognition. Miss Sherwood in her stocking' feet had collapsed on the elder St. Louisan. A red sweater ran upon her waist and skirt, half of her face was ghastly green from the boy's suit, the other half, gray. Wie three gave way to unholy laughter till the young person raised her gray-green head. Is there a joke ?,' she asked. No,?' we replied, no, the situation is one of gravest danger, and we favored them with selections from the Ancient hdariner and the Wreck of the Hesperus. At this they turned to tales of destruction and sudden death, of which drowning was the favorite theme, and thus they continued for the rest of the homeward trip. We returned them at last to cursing fathers and prayingmothers. A.s she left Nfiss Sherwood turned 'to me Do you suppose you could find my other shoe ?,' Then after a pause-- I do ro love the water. T. M. I'TATFIEL1Zl 140 A Recently Exeavated Fragment of a c Roman Epic Poem Clfvidently Referring to Marcelles the famous soldier poetj Marcellus of Academy with the faculty he swore That the wild youths of E. A. should chapel cut no more. By Clara G. he swore it and doomed an awful fate That for the next unhappy youth in the dreaded room slioulgi wait From the office to the school room the dreaded news flies fast, Till every youth and teacher hath heard the awful blast. And now hath every teacher sent in her list of crime. The cuts are forty-seven, the lates are twenties-nine, Unto the dook is given that horrible array, And straight he girds his loins up and enters in the fray. But in the lowly basement is ,tumult and dismay For forty-seven daring youths had chapel cut that day. They held a council straightway packed in the narrow hall To try if they were able to fix up some new stall. just then Art. Finch came flying all wild with haste and fear. f'For the love of Mike get out he cried. The mighty dook is here. But they'd gabbled long and argued and now it was too late. For the dook came marching swiftly and the wild youths met their fate. I-Ie grabbed the great Piggeus who misses baskets rare - And Leonard Orth, the senior, who leads the mighty Bear. With Laurence, nicknamed, Jassbo, Lord of the mighty cheers, And VVilliam Murch whose wisdom is far beyond his years. Unto his desk he dragged them, and there mid awful yells He - - I-Iere the fragment ends. . F. SCOTT My First Christmas in America As long as I live I shall never forget my first Christmas spent in America. I had been over from Greece only four months, and had started in the Evanston Academy. The newness of everything still impressed me greatly. Especially was I interested in tihe preparations which everyone around me was making for c'lVIerry Christmas. The windows of all the stores glittered and shone with holiday decorationsg everyone seemed filled with a strange excitement, and most of the students of the University had gone home. ' To help pay my way I was working three hours a day in a restaurant, and it happened that the other boy who was working there was among the fortunate ones to go home for Christmas. I-Ie had, however, sent aisubstitute, and had it not been for this substitute, I should have no Christmas story to write today. Amidst all the bustle, I felt very lonesome and realized' that I was indeed a stranger in a strange land. To make matters worse, my employer was not so pleasant a person as he might have been. Everything I did seemed to be wrong. But I tried not to feel unhappy when he spoke angrily to me, for I knew I was doing the best I could. Not. so with the new waiter, he did not understand, he was inexperienced at this kind of work, and to have a grouchy boss made matters worse. Christmas eve cameg Jack and I went on duty at the restaurant. Suddenly I heard an awful crash and turned in time to see the new waiter standing horror stricken in the midst of a mass of broken dishes and scattered food. In coming from the kitc-hen he had bumped his elbow against the door and lost control of 141 , ...Q --.--- ,,,.aTa.f,',f'ew:g11-.:g:a?,-l-: 7 his tray. What the boss said would not sound well in this story. Poor jack thought the world had come to an end. I went over to him and helped him clean up. I-Ie was very young, not over eighteen, and I could see that he was more accustomed to home and mother than to waiting table. He was struggling bravely to keep the tears back, and it was indeed a hard ight. ,Perhaps I, too, was experiencing something of the same struggle, for I felt strangely lonesome and homesick. jack,', I said, when all was cleaned up, don't feel so bad. I have done the same thing many a tirnef, You have done such a foolish thing? he said. I laughed and assured him that even the boss did it once in a while. Then we went back to work without further talk for the room was Hlling with hungry customers. This may seem a very trivial incident, and yet to me it was important beyond telling. As jack and I ate our Christmas dinner of stew together, we laughed and joked as if nothing had happened. I-Ie told me how he had come all the way from India, where his father was a missionary, and I told him about my little home town in Greece. lfVe were so interested in what we had to say and hear that we forgot how lonely we each had been. In the years that have followed, jack and I have become firm friends. We often laugh about the way we became acquainted, and we both think that the friendship which we gave each other that day is the finest Christmas gift we ever had. - A. DIAMANTES C hrisimas in the ,Trenches i It was twilight, the December snow was falling lightly, and thelast rays of the setting sun, turning the sky to purple and rose, were reflected on the snow. From the distant village, whose houses were scarcely visible, came the soft chiming of the churchbells. Thesurrounding country, which at first, seemed slightly undu- lating, gradually resolved itself into trenches and fortifications, covered with a light fall of snow. ' Inside one of the dugouts, a crowd of men, jovial, happy in spite of the cold, were telling stories around a large fire. The speaker was a tall, stalwart young Frenchman of about thirty, with light hair and steady blue eyes that looked unflinchingly on life. I-Ie was sitting on the ground, near the fire, yet a little apart from his companions. As he spoke, he took from his pocket a photograph and showed it to his comrades. It was the picture of a woman, with a sweet and gentle face, and of two children, a boy of five and a girl about three. The last time I saw them, he said hoarsely, was a year and a half ago, when I was called to the colors. I've written them since but have never once heard from them. They're in one of the border towns. I wonder --. I-Ie paused-it was too terrible even to think about. But the spell of sadness was suddenly broken by a cry of joy from some comrade, as one of the men came in, loaded down with boxes. They,re from the folks back home,', he said. Because so many of them didnlt know where their dear ones were stationed, theylve just sent their Christmas presents tothe trenches to be distributed among us all. E Another shout from the men, this time accompanied by a rush for the boxes. Our young Frenchman, who was a little behind the others, picked up a clumsy looking bundle that had fallen to one side. I-Ie opened it, wondering more about his wife and babies than about the bundle in his hand. As the paper slipped off he saw a heavy knitted sweater. Almost before he had time to realize his good fortune, or slip on the fine sweater, his comrades were congratulating him. ' 142 'fWish I'd picked that up! muttered one of the men. 'cffushli' said another. UYour coat is twice as warm as his, don't grudge him his good luck. The Frenchman, meantime, with brightening face, had thrust his hands deep into the pockets. I-Iis expression changed. Over his face came a look of wonder, of amazement, as he drew out a little folded slip of paper, and his wonderment increased to incredibility when he recognized a dearly loved, familiar handwriting. Was it a dream? But no, the Words were plain: If in the terror of the trenches, you meet Paul de Villiers, tell him his wife and little ones wait for him at homef, I-IELENE D. FOSTER p A Year Ai School When first I went away to school, I found that it was indeed a strange place. There were only a few fellows that I knew, and everything seemed strange and out of place. And I, too, seemed very much out of place. For the first few weeks I enjoyed my own company more than that of the other fellows, I found that one is able to be a very good companion to onels self. But that could hardly go on. One is bound to meet fellows that he likes more than others, and to form fast friendships with them. In that way, living day in and day out, with the same boys, I came to know them and their characters and habits quite well. Then.came the interest in outside affairs. School is not entirely books. There is that wonderful thing called school spirit that attracts a fellow. The football team, preparing for its big game, claimed most of my spare time. And so it was with the other teams through the rest of the year. If the teams won quite regularly, the entire school seemed happy, if they lost, there wasidiscontentment, and much knocking of the coach. ' After the long cold winter, came the spring, which is the finest time of the school year. IVell do I remember, gathering in boys, rooms, and playing a mandolin to the full moon, after lights were out. Then came graduation, and many fellows passed out of my life for food. Some of the boys were good friends of mine, and I certainly hated to see them go. I thought how different the place seemed now, and how in September, I had wondered if I could stick until Christmas. Right then and there, I decided school is quite a place after all. . I.. BEAL . A Mountain Climb 'fPikes Peak or bustn was the slogan that greeted us frequently during the first short mountain expeditions we girls took after the four of us had become settled in our summer cottage at the foot of Nft. Cheyenne. To climb to the top of Pikes Peak by way of the Cog road, a distance of nine miles with an average grade of over twenty-five percent seemed to be the favorite test of the hiker7s endurance. In spite of our first strongly expressed opinion that it was a foolish and dangerous trip we had scarcely worn off the stiffness of our first lengthy climbs when we became infatuated with the idea, not to test our strength but to see the sunrise from the summit of Pikes Peak, and believing ourselves to have become expert mountain climbers in less than a week, we did not doubt our ability to reach the top on foot. Following the advice of my sister, who had had more mountain experience than the rest of us, we avoided the first three miles of steep climbing by taking the scenic incline up hfft. Manitou and then walking along the Pipe Trail to Halfway House, a distance of two and a half miles that was compara- tively easy walking. We reached I-Ialf-way House at six in the evening and there equipped ourselves with good mountain sticks, filled our little pail Cwhich we carried for the purposej with drinking water, divided the blankets and baskets of 143 edibles so each one carried her share of the load, and continued on our way for a two hour climb before we should stop to cook our supper and camp for a few hours. We were only a mile and a half below timber line when we stopped and selected a camping place, and we found the air crisp and snappy enough to make us thoroughly appreciate a big camp fire. An old man at Wilsonis cabin near our camping ground had come out as we walked by and warned us as he pointed toward the heavy grey clouds that were hanging over the Peak as low as timber line that it was going to be a cold, stormy night. We did find it so stormy that we were obliged to watch the campfire closely, one sat and watched while the others, rolled in their blankets, tried to get a little sleep. ,Camping was not very comfortable, and long before midnight the moon broke thru the clouds and seemed to invite us on our way. VVe said we would walk slowly and rest often, thus saving our strength for the last of the climb. We would eat our last meal of the trip just below timber line where we could secure firewood, and there was every reason why we should reach the summit long before morning. Numerous climbers overtook. us, walking fast and breathing hard, and many of them because of their strenuous exertions in the high altitude were obliged to turn back, we saw them again, pale and sallow with nothing but words of discouragement for us. But we trudged on. A cold rain began to fall and our blankets were turned into wraps for warmth, while the water dripped off our straw hats and ran in little rivulets down our backs. Edna began to look pale, but she was plucky and would not give up. The higher we got the oftener we were obliged to rest. Dawn broke and still we were not at' the top. The heavy mist kept the summit house from our sight. Edna was looking ghastly, but she stubbornly resisted any suggestions of turning back, and urged on by the hope of reaching the top soon, we trudged on, moving now at hardly more than a snail's pace. Finally a young man stopped on his way down and talked to us. I-Ie glanced at Edna, who was now looking very sick indeed, and then with a knowing look at my sister said, I wouldn't go on if I were you. It's a full mile, and it's too cloudy to see anything afteryou do get there. I've made the trip lots of times, and I advise you not to do itf' Again he looked at Edna. We were disappointed to say the least,butwe thot it wisest to follow the young man's advice. Edna, knowing she was the cause of our defeat, turned reluctantly to retrace her steps and said in a weak voice, 'cW'e busted, didn't we? ' ANNA lVIATH1EsEN The Fate of Sandor . King Adalion of Thebes and Sandor were rivals for the hand of Parmene, daughter of the king of Troy. Adalion was noted for his wealth,'Sandor for his wisdom. In order to settle the question of who should have the maid, they arranged a series of tests of athletic ability, the winner of which was to be the husband of Parmene. The footrace, the last event, found the two competitors on even terms, Adalion having been superior in the spear throwing and in wrestling, while Sandor had been declared victor in the swimming and boxing contests. Sandor took the lead in the deciding event and held it for three-fourths of the distance when Apollo, jealous because Sandor had once declared himself more beautiful than the sun-god, caused him to stumble and fall, asa consequence of which he lost both the race and the girl. ' Sandor, angry at his defeat, determined to revenge himself not only on Apollo but also his fellow immortals. In addition to his other talents Sandor was some- thing of a chemist. Making use of this knowledge he concocted a substance with an extremely pungent and lasting odor. I-Ie put this into an air tight jar and gave it to one of his servants to deliver. The servant carried it to the foot of lVIount Olympus where he gave it to one of the Hours by whom it was delivered to Jupiter. Before opening it he called together all the gods. When they were assembled he broke the seal of the jar, whereupon the odor escaped. Sandor had ' 144 done his work so well that the gods, from the great jupiter down to the least of the divinities, were forced to leave Olympus temporarily and betake themselves to the lowlands. jupiter, as a punishment, changed Sandor into an animal and commanded that he should carry with him forever a 'reminder of his crime in the form of that odorous substance which he had concocted for the use of the gods. He was the first-F M. R. EISELEN j M y Dream I stood in the Northwestern Depot in Chicago, my ticket in my pocket, wonder- ing what to do in the half hour I had to wait for the first train to Evanston. My eye caught the sign Dining Room off in the left hand corner and I suddenly decided I was hungry. I went across, and picking out a table near the window, sat down and ordered lunch. I had just put the order in when a girl entered the dining room and instead of taking an empty table she came across and sat down opposite me. I will admit that I was a trifle surprised for she seemed to be a modest young co-ed somewhere in the teens with big brown eyes and the first mouth I had ever seen which really did resemble cupids bow in the least. But why I asked myself had she taken my table when there were only two tables occupied in the room? Then-quite accidentally her foot struck mine under the table. I glanced at her sharply, perhaps a trifle too sharply for she flushed and said, I beg your pardon, adding that there were very few eating there today. I explained very carefully that it was the wrong hour and so we struck up a conversation. She seemed in a hurry to get through and finished before I did, saying, Good- bye as she left and adding, Now don't miss your train,'7 as she went out. Still wandering why she had chosen that particular tableIrose to leave and then I noticed for the first time that she had left her muff on the chair. I picked it up intending to leave it at the counter when I went out. The cashier was holding two checks when I came up and as I put my hand in my pocket and brought out two bits she said quickly, That will be sixty-five cents please. Whatl how do you make that out? I said angrily though it was dawning on me that I had played the fish Why your sister's check is here too. It was no use arguing. I soon found that out, and I finally decided that the experience was worth it, so I paid and walked out. ' By that time I had entirely forgotten the muff which I still carried, but when I reached the head of the stairs the girl of the dining room stepped forward and held out her hand for her muff. I was mad by that time and so I said plainly and emphatically- Nix and put it behind my back. 'fIf you think you can slip one over on me like that I'll just keep this to remem- ber you by, Officer,', she said turning to a policeman, Arrest this man! I-Ie has my mufff' I jumped. This was getting exciting, for out of the corner of my eye I saw a police- man headed my way. I looked around wildly and my eye fell onthe clock. My train was just leaving and I'd show that girl a thing or two yet. I tore thru the gate with the policeman close behind and there, sure enough was my train just pulling out. With a quick sprint I leaped on the back step and grasped the hand rail firmly. But the policeman had also made a quick sprint and I suddenly found him hanging on to my coat-tail with a bulldog grip. Let go,', I yelled, swinging around on one foot, or I,ll kick you one right in the eyef, I-Ie evidently didnit believe me for he hung right on. Drawing back one foot I let drive a kick which if it had hit him would have- Ouch! I woke with a start for my toe had come in contact with the bed-post so hard its a wonder it didn't break it-I mean the bed-post, of course. ' F. RODGERS 145 Christmas at Shepheardis ' 'Within Shepheard's modern English hotel one can scarcely realize that one is at the edge of the desert, in Cairo, Egyptg but from the veranda a strange scene is revealed. Directly below passes a narrow but densely populated street, thronged by Arabs with flowing robes of various colors, the more enterprising ones wearing shoes made of straw, and red turbans decorated with a tassel, carrying with them the cheapest kind of enameled jewelry, shawls and trinkets, to tempt the tourist. In this narrow street may be seen animals, too, donkeys, camels, and elephants. Best of all, one may see at any moment the huge head of a cobra emerge from a box carried by a native who, after exhibiting the snake, will beg forubakshishf' Among the visitors at this hotel there was a small family of three, who were making a tour around the world, Mr. and lVIrs. Rowland and their small son, Roger, Jr. The day after they arrived was Christmas, and that afternoon a dragoman had guided them about Heliopolis, the ancient city of the Sun. There they wereshown the well and the tree, near where the Virgin and Child are said to have rested during the flight into Egypt. The Rowland family came part of the way back to the hotel on camels. For the mother and father this was a beautiful Christmas, but Roger couldn't be reconciled. What was a Christmas that didnlt contain all ofthe things thatpwe connect with the thought of-that season, snow, sleighbells, the stringing of popcorn for the tree, and the mysterious hiding of fascinating packages? Nobody has said a thing about Santa Claus. Maybe he can't come way over here to give us presents, 'cause he has so much to do at home in America. I'll bet he never does come over here to Egypt anyway,', murmured little Roger. Roger was not a complaining child and generally kept his disappointments to himself as much as possible, but somehow things were getting worse and worse today. The ride home on the camel was fun at first, but the last mile was so long. Suddenly he aroused himself from his thoughts and exclaimed, c'Oh, I wish I was in a sleigh, and that there was just lots of snow, deep enough to hide that Sphinx over there! At seven o'clock Mr. and lVIrs. Rowland were leaving Shepheard's for a neigh- boring hotel, where there was to be a Christmas .dinner followed by a large ball. Little Roger was tucked into a bed several times too large for him, sobbing as though his heart would break. What a horrid day it had been! I-Iis small frame shook as he uttered these words, Where is Sa-Sa-Santa Cla-Claus ? I-Ie had very nearly sobbed himself to sleep, when strains of Christmas music reached his ear, and such merry music as it was! ' Down stairs in the rotunda there was a truly Christmas sight. Happy children, and parents happy in their happiness, were standing about exclaiming over a beautifully decorated tree. The only light in the room came from the candles twinkling on the tree, like Stars. The hotel manager was happily busy handing gifts to each child and to each mother. Suddenly there appeared on the first landing of the staircase a little lad barefooted and clad only in his nightie. I-Iis light hair looked golden, and his large grey-blue eyes were almost round, they were opened so wide. I-Ie was there just long enough to drink in the whole wonderful scene, when he felt a gentle hand, slipped around his small one, leading him back to his room. I-Ie was not unhappy now, for though he had been taken away from the vision, his fingers were clasped about a little gift, wrapped in white tissue paper, and tomorrow he could open it! This precious package he carefully put under his pillow, and before he was quite ready for dreamland he exclaimed, I-Ie did! he did! he did come way over here to give us presents! RUTH JENKS 146 .,,,,- .- .. .f....-, . -7- -- 1.0.7, YNYL--. V ....-,si-52-ga-w M' 7' - f - --f---.L - -- v- Y.. -ff-Kc.-E-:.....,1..... ,- g.,-E:-ffnu-5f:.a.-:nav res..-v.: The Troubles of a Mouse as Told by Itself to the Author You may think its fun to be a mouse but I don't, and ought to know because I am a mouse,-have been ever since I was born. I belong to that group known as house-mice, so called because we live in the homes of human beings, which as known are houses. In our belief we elevate their character by such residence. The people do not seem to share our ideas in that respect, indeed some are so careless as to leave traps, poison, and cats lying around in an effort to exterminate us. To make it worse, people take advantage of our weaknesses, such as our love for cheese. This love for cheese has brought many a mouse to a premature grave, leaving behind a dependant family who must be supported in some way. To meet this contingency we organized a body to take care of the widows and children of the said unfortunate mice, but this broke up since a cat devoured the treasurer when he had the entire funds upon his person. As I was saying before I started wandering, people use cheese as bait for traps of which there are fifty-seven varieties known. All these varieties are explained in detail in t-he latest edition of ffAids to Good Health for Mice. Every once in a while a new form of this instrument of destruction is invented, and many lives are lost before we realize its deadly purpose. We also have to contend with cats, but as it is getting less and less popular to keep a cat, I hope that by the time our great-grandchildren reach the voting age, cats will be extinct. Another source of danger is poison. It is not intended for us but for our large relations the rats, yet often some innocent mouse will come to a plate of cracker crumbs and eating thereof is troubled 111- ternally until death relieves him. Another inhumane act which people delight in practicing is in stopping up our holes while we are at home. This once happened to me and I broke a tooth gnawing my way out. Of course'we have our little d versions such as causing some timid young lady to stand upon her chair and scream for help at the sight of one of us, but this can only be done with a timid young lady, any other kind will throw a book at you, and timid young ladies are becoming rather scarce of late. We, unlike our cousins of the field, do not have to be on the watch for any animal other than the cat, for which we can be thankful. Still, taking everything into consideration I can not say that a mouse leads a very happy and peaceful life. , ' M. R. EISELEN School Spirit There seems to be a strange lack of interest on the part ofthe student body as a whole, as to what is going on in theifield and gymnasium. Here at the very start some student who has never before given the subject a thought will remark, 'fWhat about the enthusiasm displayed at the chapel rally meetings? Let me save him the embarrassment of thus showing his ignorance by anticipating him. Come, look at it squarely. What sort of turnout usually follows these outbursts? None! For out of common courtesy any speech in chapel is applauded, and furthermore, it is a sort of custom among all school members to wax enthusiastic over all mention of athletics. W'hat, then, do these rallies count? It is obvious that they do accomplish something, but the accomplishment is so small, compared to what could be accomplished, that it is hard to recognize. This total lack of spirit has had a peculiar effect upon the different team members. It has infused into them a spirit of self-reliant antagonism, which in time has grown to stolid indifference as to what is thought or said of them. 'Why should they care? They receive mighty lttle real support. At the general run of games or meets, the home attendance varies from a mere handful to maybe forty or fifty. Is this encouragement? Academy games are attended more by competitors and other outsiders than by Academy students. Maybe, maybe, if teams of less ability were put in the field, all this would change, I do not know. Some schools with less than half our good luck in putting out teams, turn out from fifty to seventy-five per cent of the student body at hofnergames, Again I say maybe this indifference is due to the consistent good showing of our teams in competition with others-it some- times happens that way. At any rate conditions ought to be changed. Here is a time for a plea in another direction. Turn out for the team that needs you, whether it be football, track or debating. Yvhat matter if you think you are not a man for the first team, or even if you know it? Do it for the school, and at the same time help yourself, for it is not possible to realize the value of such associations until after active participation. Then it will become a habit hard to get rid of, but one to be thankful for throughout life. To sum up, is this difference between ours and other schools in the very fibers of the institution or in the pupils themselves? Probably in both. My advice, therefore, to you of the Academy is, About face! Take a new lease on life, and at the same time discover unto yourselves the added interest it will give to your otherwise drab and colorless school existence, for variety is the spice of life. A. L. FINCH 1-17 hlay June J 11151 Aug. Sept Sept. Oct. Nov. Calendar' 24-Dr. Patterson speaks in chapel. E. A. beaten by Morgan in baseball, 8-1. -E. A. defeats High School, Io-I. 27-Elmhurst defeated by E. A., 5-o. QQDT. Eiselen speaks. Mr. Marcellus awards E's to athletes. I-Lake Forest trims Academy in baseball, 7-I. 2-Swimmers present Tom with Gold medal. Faculty hold beach party. 6-Academy presents Master W'ill of Stratfordi' at the Strand. 7-Examinations. Banquet for Alpha Delta Tau men. -Declamation contest. Gillespie wins. I2-Class Day. Commencement Exercises. 4-Fourth of july. 5-hfiss Church married to Mr. Underhill. I9-Murphy, '16, wins yacht race in annual Columbia Y. C. Contest. 14-Miss Grant was local delegate to Phi Beta Kappa Triennial Council in Philadelphia. I7-Warmiugton succumbs! He marries Bessie Henwood of New Quay, Cornwall, England. I8-Registration day. Faculty fooled us for once by holding out in the library. 2O'FiTSt lessons assigned. Illinae has sandwiches for sale. -Get-together party for Faculty or Freshman. 23-Academian come out-a biweekly-'What do you mean, F. S.? 7-Just a little Hscrimmagef' with Naperville in football. Score 21-o. Our favor? Sure! 12-A little game of 7-II broken up by the D. just before chapel time. V I4-Academy vs. Elgin, 38-O. It wasn't that we were better than they were but that they were worse than we. O1Vith apologies of E. W. MJ 17-Singing class established in chapel. l1Ve say nothing! I9-Something new. The other sex led chapel. Miss Price did nicelyg nevertheless, we are all against it. 21-Football game. Academy vs. Clinton. Our team went to Clinton and we got seven and there were seven left for the officials. More students should have gone, the fare was only S8 . oo. 25-Dr. Harrison narrates that Arabian epic entitled, Fleatime and Flytimef' 26-E. S. leads chapel. What, again? 27-Football game. E. A. vs. Lake Forest. We XVOI'!'HlT'1OSt'7-6. Evening, Hallowe'en party. Farmer Marcellus accused us of misappropriating the sinkers and cider. Vacar- rieloupset the dope by stealing a sailors' suit, and Harry T. might have been an old Virginian for all we know. Philo orchestra con es out. 29-Piggie elected President of the I7eens.,- 2-C. L. G. leads chapel. 4-Another remarkable football game. lfVe won 'three quarters of the game and Michigan freshmen won the other quarter. Score, E. A. three-quarters, Mich. frosh one-quarter, 7-Election day. We learned, finally, that Mr. Wilson won. 8-Not the day after the night before, but almost! Rough-neck day. 'We sang again fafter a fashionl. Some biscuits mysteriously disappear from the fliver. 9-An ice wagon upset a tree and the class schedule. to-Illinae luncheon. ' I1-Pieria presents foot ball blankets to team. 15-Quarterly Ex's. A I6-Combs won the 660 yard swim at the Hamilton Club. Some boy. 18-E. A. trims Culver 7-O in football. Gebhardt and Wheelock starred. So did the water boy! An irresistible force meets an immovable object! 21-B. B. practice starts. 24-Football. Philo wins from Euph 21-7. Average weight, Philo rzgg Euph 228. No wonder- 148 Y, . is -T,-i:ay::a-1-......,: W WY, , YYY K Dec. jan. Feb -Good sized crowd at the Junior dance. Harry T., his wife, Mr, Vacarrielo, his friend, and Miss Stanwood were chaperones. -Swimming meet with varsity frosh. We lost. 28-Mr. Tinker makes plea for prison camps in Europe and raised over one hundred dollars, -Honor Roll published. One-third girls, Pretty good at that. Grand Prairie becomes third member ofthe Triangular Debate. WVheelock leaves school. Mr. Bradley married. No. 3. 30-Faculty grants another day of Christmas vacation. Thanksgiving recess starts. Football, E. A. o-Kenosha 135 E. A. 6-Oshkosh 13. Maack elected captain of track team. I 2-Academy loses first dual meet to Northwestern Freshmen. Hats off to Northwesternf 5-The faculty has decided to stop whispering in chapel. 6-Singing class almost breaks up, but not quite. Mr. McConathy is not a policeman, We quite agree. 7-Swimming team gets third place at the I. A, C. meet. W'here's the red head, huh? 9-Basketball, Elgin, 18-E. A., 38. Victim No. 1. -The German classes hold a sing, We can CFD learn German but sing -? IQ'DC2iEl1 of our true and most honored friend Dr. Fiske. -Christmas recess begins. 25-Christmas. - ILHHPPY New Year. New Year's Eve was Sunday too. 3-Burnham succumbs. No. 4. He marries Laura Fredericks and thereby enters the harbor of conubial felicity. 6-Bd. Hartray and Pothound Ullrich go to St. Augustine. Couldn't stand the weather up here. Heavy weights beat Francis Parker 24-18 and the lightweights bow to North Division 23-3. 8-Cole and Behn reappear at school. Cole Ends that he has lost CFD all his books. No wonder. The Freshman class organizes. 9-Father Smythe speaks. Dean Holgate was also present. 1o-Mrs. Underhill elected faculty advisor to the Bear Board. 12-Debate tryouts held. Erwine, Porter, Splinter, Kent, Orell, Warmington, Scott and Hat- field make the team. Basketball, E. A. 18, DeKalb, 37. 16-Meeting of all the classes. IQ-BZl1'lCCI' sings in chapel. Alternates picked for debate teams. Illinae sells sandwiches. joint with Pieria. -Swimming team loses to High School, 31-26. Tough luck. Basketball team wins from U. S. Naval Training Station I5-IO. Gabby brings home a broken nose. 22-Dramatic Club Tryouts. At last. James T. McConthy speaks in chapel. Now I wake me up to work, And I pray I will not shirk. If I should die before the night, I hope my work is done all right. This was also supposed to be Senior Skip Day, only they didn't skip. -Vaccerelio asks, Dub if she has a mouth. She replies, Others have seemed to find it. 26-R. Kirkbride elected president of the athletic association. Hedenberg and Funkhauser, '16, visit the Academy. 31-Examinations. 1-Examinations. ' 2-Examinations. 3-Basketball, E. A. 27, Wheaton College 6. Second semester begins. Lake Forest downs Academy in close basketball game 25-7. 7- Io-I. A. C. defeats Academy 55-12. -Prof. Lardner reads Ida N. Tarbells' sketch of Lincoln. 13-Danielson elected president of Senior Class. 15-Weld lectures in chapel. Terry orates on merits of tin roof CD. 16-Illinae sells sandwiches. Mrs. W'eaver sings. All literary societies elect oflicers. Wheelock visits school. 149 I i l l,i March April 17-Basketball , Culver 23, E. A. 20. Track, E. A. 41, E. T. H. S. 27. IQ-DT. Rahl speaks in chapel. Baseball practice begins. Elgin walloped, 52-12 in basketball. 20-Day of prayer. W'e all attended, one and all. 21-Lake Forest forfeits game to Academy. 23-Academy defeats Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. swimming team, Champions of Michigan, 52-18. 24-Basketball. First Presbyterians 33, E. A. 12. 25-Miss Senney reads some Scotch dialectic selections in chapel. 26-Nfeeting of all classes. Frosh have picture taken. 2-Triangular Debates held. Negative team wins 2-1 at Onarga. Affirmative team wins 2-1 here. 13th championship in I5 years. 3-Academy defeats La Grange in tracl-:, 48-42. 4-The stork visits Mr. Marcellus' home. Eddie Junior. 5.. Academy defeats High school in swimming, 34-28. 7-Hayford entertains. 8-Illinae dance. Mr. Merulia of South America addresses joint meeting of literary societies- Track meet with Senn. Academy cops meet, 48-38. 10-Philo defeats Euph I2-8 in basketball game. 1 1-Mrs, Underhill Hivers to St. joe. I2'Fll'C drill. - 13-Senior class meeting. Starkweather kicks E. A. H7-IIN team out of heating building. 14-Miss Townsend lectures on Rome. 15-Basketball team eliminates Mazon I7-IO in Hrst round of Stagg tournament. Dr. McEwen speaks in chapel. , 16-Swimming team loses at Grand Rapids 38-37. In reality the officials copped this meet. Basketball team eliminates Tomah in morning and falls before Waite H. S. in afternoon, 21-The third section Eng. D class serenades the study room. Danielson and Curry enlist. 22-The third section Eng. D class are fired. I 23-Prof. Terry speaks on Russian democracy. 26-The third section are back in school. How do they do it? 2 -Allen Crippen speaks in chapel. 30-Prof. James speaks in chapel. Senior Meeting. Dramatic Club presents three plays in Annie May Swift Hall under Miss Stanwood's direction, The Maker of Dreams, Two Strings to Her Bow, The Far Away Princess. 31-Academy is nosed out by New Trier in Interscholastic Swimming Meet 32'-31. E. A. wins relay. Combs takes one second off record in 220. 2-Examinations. 3-Examinations. ' I . . . , 4-Examinations. School learns of Tuts,' Cram's misfortune. The school is for you Tuts.' 5-9 -Easter recess. 6-Congress declares War. IO-FOLlI'tl1 Quarter begins. II'E. A. win track meets with New Trier 50-18. Dahle enlists. 12-Girls take hike. 13-Massmeeting held in chapel to formulate some plan for military preparedness of students. I7-Girls have massmeeting. Nfore of our hard earned money gone glimmering! 19- Piggy enlists. 150 i l ? X X I 'fsifi - 97 ' N Z ia A.: . T.: , l If A l il . il Fl It is due to the following V aclvertisers that this publi- af. cation is possible and We Qi hope they will receive your patronage. 'Q l l 4 l A il l l El 5 I E . 5 , I l 9 Q! if l C4 5 fi p i 5 0 ' fd 1 I ,4 - Yvn i x f-W ll Pi ,li ,. I ll il ' -I-:Y L.-4 less!!--...E-5. E 5 l Jil if ll l il 'l l l l 2 il ii I, 1 'I 'rl gi lx 2 Q. ll ,xx ll ll T E aqnsfr.--1 L--11-.f.fiw-2? , 6 if J i .1 al ll 11 ll l 3 C l l 4 E Qi il- 1 l P Sz'udemfs--- You are missing something if you are not joining the crowds at s THEOBULITS The best is none too good for the patrons of our I Delicious Home-Made Candies 600 Davis Street Phone 244 Evanston, Illinois Q Y e l TH FOBOI,D'S 600 Davis Street Phone 244 617 Davis Stfeet OUR AIM is to give' satisfaction land the best of everything .-.X -W 1, nz:-1-E . ,Y,?fs.Y,, ..,. .K -----,S I li. A S B A E 5 CARROLLR AY INCORPORATED 4 MADISON a WABASH CHICAGO I Outfitters to Young Men Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes Imporferf qf Exclusive Novelties in Neck- wear, Leather Goods and all Acresxorxzx to Young Men': Dru: li A I FOR The Wholesomest Food - The Dancliest Sundaes The ,Purest Confections at THE COLLEGE INN The Home of Students 832 Foster Street, just East of the L Tracks HNEAR AND NICE,, Telephone 1568 Hoyburn Theatre HIGH CLASS PI-IOTOPLAYS 615 Davis St. Evanston ASK THE STUDENTS THEY KNOW Rhodm Brothers GRCCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 511-513 Main St. 817 Noyes St. PHONES 469-470 PHONES 1221-1222 H. E. CHANDLER Sz CO. The University Book Store BOOKS, STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS PHOTO GRAPHIC SUPPLIES 630-632 Davis St. Telephone 123 Evanston, I11. A. C. GUHL The Quality Photographer of Evanston Offloial Photographer of 1 91 7 Bear 1715 Sherman Ave. Telephone 356 J 1 Pianos Tuned Phone 1640 Evanston's Largest Music Shop BECKERKST Music Shop and School Musical Instruments, Supplies, Sheet Music Victor, Columbia, Edison, Talking Machines Records, and Stationery Musical Instruments Repairecl 801-803 Dempster St. Cor. Sherman Ave., Evanston, I11. Greenwood Garage Auto' Livery Packard Cars Exclusively TELEPHONE : 4024 - Henry Butler Qlncorporatedl 0 OFFICE: 1614 Maple Avenue Telephone 150 and 1119 AUTO LIVERY Baggage Express I PHOTO GRAPHER New Studio Hoyburn Building 615 Davis St. Special rates to N. W. U. Students for Individual and Group Pictures TELEPHONE 2238 Herman . Hettler Lumber Co. 2601 Elston Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. ' Telephone Humboldt 200 Here are carried complete stocks and large assortments of all L 4 f ,f .3-' -. fy ,-,4 '.- ' 'J l ' ' A klnds of Lumber, sultable for ' . . . aio fffwiZ,'i.ff.N 4 , blllldlllg and CO11SlDI'l1CJD1O1l pur- 5194? A GW f' 0 ' WS J , wh' I ' uv A Qifgfffigq' ' l j kia zgf v, poses-Shmggles, Lath, Whlte ffl ,L Cedar Posts and Poles. ai, ff -21 H .f,.. I ,,! 4- J. n.f9,.M.ln fu A , 1,444 . ii . 15 Nga 47M-2 fa if A' b ,Q Q Q5 Ja: gg., if 'J H 4, , J . ,. I . ., ,,h, ,u,,, , . , , A . , .,..,.. A. X . 4: 5 Q-.--,El ll ,.-,ziz-1:9',g:',y' jg, L0 J il? ' -' : in 'Wil ' -5'.'S: '1 1, 1 1 elf, S ,, NN ' L ., - J-.gf a , f ,ay'w.s fm- 253516:-2152255 lI': 'f ' f . -up 47 ww' ' . -F' f 5-if tj' f J I Q ,sf-7 ,015 V , +4 5:1 sf 21 Af u an X f , ,. ,,. , . A .. , , .. ' 59 ,- gr . j i I-' fi f fl? - 5' + ,ww 2 . ' z ' 'l ., , ff ' mmf-W '..- -1' -fl: iff l ,vs ws ' nv' 'f ,f 1 5 ' H 'U .XZ uf. we 2 421-W7 'K ' r f f f- nf, I 7.5 1- 3? , is u a- - ,535 J: :fi ?'q23ZEAg I 1, ' . .F ,' ,-.ngzzaes 4,-f ' rv I 7, J. j 4? ,I I ll: ,h I J 5 as .iss ' ' , 'f ggrf af , M llfisfff Lag, 'f ' , El I 'f f .. ' W Aw-1' lx- fu- 7 -,Q 5-,411 Vf ,,' -. 1 Q Q. 1 Na 1,-1 .W .gl ,J -ff MQW? A A ' H' do QF 1' .I I K , ef -. .4 ,G-mf. . .I A 5 'W Q 4 I X If f W ,,, .uf gf Q ,M A , . 1 MMP, 7 -f if 1 if S ,Q 7 4 1-'ft fl! ' 97 I 1 I f I r if 1 H 1 ,f MQ 4 u A? 'fl I 13' f I, . is 54 I 1 li , Sf F' f 1 5 I V QI N7 r 1 49 F1555 , j r x sa? X :fl uff If I :'mL4f'fr-v-4'4 'ff W - M' ,- ' ' W I S2 50 'if U ga,,f!'f -' , ' 'A fi' Allv- .- : as . ' 25 Mya ' Q v bagel' iv , We Q , 4 ' O -3215.2 wi A ifffffjz? A 6'-'Q ff. , .-f' an L S A -X 'ffm-' I' 1 a fi? 4 A V' Our clMOCl6l'D Brand of Kiln- 'A,:.rlK,s vl,,. 3 7, F.:-Ji- ...,'i .YIIVV . U I ix:-,,., 1 4 l,l J , Drled Hardwood Floormg IS of W 4 4 af '. EM f 1 Z! -fa., v X 1 1 Q 01 for .I aw . . ' oholce manuufactule and quahty. Y We X 'l Our yard stocks are assembled 112 I . WW with a View of sup lymg the dl- I9 versifled needs and requirelnents of this locality. 157 LQRD' Incorporated A. H. Ullrieh, Pres. Fountain Sq., Evanston Thirty-five individual shops devoted ' to Women's and Children's Wear. V Necessities and Men's Furnishings. 7 JOHN the hot dog man Hay s s Steam Dye W orks Candies, ice cream, hot dog, Sandwiches 615 Dempster Street Telephone 1219 Watch for the Wagon. 158 W, W ., .fp-,,,,,7 ,,. V ,L iw-A--1-A, Y V Y ...Z,..Q..F. Mathews 85 Company TAILORS F o R M E N Fifth Floor, Goddard Building 27 East Monroe Street CHICAGO W'e 'specialize in clothes for young gentlemen Sport. clothes for every occasion Suits to order A 1 . Y 4 JOSEPH D. TOLOFF Official Photographer four Zhe BEAR Studio 1623 Orrington Avenue Telephone Evanston 2178 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS A New Plan by Old Interests Thousands of millions of feet of lumber are DEMANDED NOW --for barracks, for ships, for wagons and equipment, for industrial use. Add to this the normal demand and the enormous extra demand which will come with the close of the war and you can see that the lumber industry is in a position more favorable than for many years. L PROFIT-SHARING . . BONDS Clst Mortgagej are based on growing timber. The name of Lacey has been standard in the timber field for many years. Timber values a1'e constantly rising and now will rise faster than ever. Lacey Bonds will carry large profits. Experienced investors wisely see in the present world-situation reasons for conserving their principal by SAFE as well as profitable investments. .Lacey Profit-Sharing Bonds Clst Mortgagej are ideal for this purpose on account of their profit feature in addition to 672, and absolute safety. Convenient denominations of 3100, 3500, siooo YOU ARE INVITED TO READ THE HIGHLY INTERESTING BOOKLET T-000 WHICH EXPLAINS THE EXCEPTIONAL CONDITIONS ON NVHICH TI-IE BONDS ARE BASED. WE SUGGEST PROMPT APPLICATION. James D. Lace'y,T1mber Co. 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago For 37 years the name of Lacey has been synonymous with conservative success in timber investment. t I City National Bank EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Resources Over Three Million OFFICERS JOSEPH F. WARD, Pres. WILLIAM S. lVIAsoN, Vice-Pres. CHAS. N. STEVENS, Vice-Pres. and Cashier HURD COMSTOCK, Asst. Cashier FRANK O. POTTER, Asst. Cashier GEORGE B. BURDSAL, Auditor ARTHUR P. ROGERS, Mgr. Savings Dept. DIRECTORS I Frank H. Armstrong -Thomas Bates NVillfam W. Buchanan Thomas H. Eddy David R. Forg-an William S. Mason Joseph E. Paden James A. Patten Charles N. Stevens Charles E. YVare Joseph F. Ward GEORGE BELCK Furrier 1520 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois I TELEPHONE 1390 CHILDS 8a RAEDFER Books Sporting Goods ii I yt - Al-..,,,-..........,.l: I 'I fl Q, 1. in Ii E3 ii ,. Pl 3, 3? S 5 5, efmqwe 'aes- 31 9 is ., I , , ff . if I li 'I .Z sf I 6 I i ,I l I E li E E Ki Q fr 'C ,I H gm Q it 3 I S I I5 v I N Yi I P ii li W Q To THE PUBLIC : The Evanston Academy is an old and well established school with an enviable record. It has been maintained by Northwestern Uni- versity as a high class preparatory school since about 1860 and has held a location on the University Campus. For many years its work was conducted in what is now known as Old College, but in 1898 Fisk Hall, named in honor of Principal Herbert F. Fisk, was erected for its use from funds contributed 'by the late Mr. William Deering. During the period of its history the Academy has enrolled a host of students, and its- alumni are scattered everywhere, many of them holding positions of responsibility and large usefulness. The present body of students ranks well with those of earlier years. It is to be regretted that among the Northwestern University schools, the Evanston Academy, with one other, is the first to feel the stress of war conditions. The University finds that with an immediate prospect of a decrease in income for the ensuing years, due to probable decrease in student attendance, it is necessary to retrench in all possible ways and to discontinue certain lines of work in order to strengthen remaining lines against the anticipated strain. The work of the Academy, so largely duplicated in High Schools within easy reach of most homes, has appeared less essential to the welfare of the University than that of others of its schools, and consequently it has been determined to discontinue the Academy with the close of the present academic year. In making this announcement, I wish to pay tribute to the Principal of the Academy, Mr. E. W. Marcellus, for his skill and effectiveness in administration and to the corps of teachers who have rendered signal service to the school. It is no reflection on them or their work that the University has felt compelled to take the action here announced. Every effort will be made to protect their interests and to provide as well for the needs of Academy students who may be inconvenienced by the change. CSignedj THOMAS F. HOLGATE President ad imrim l 162 H. W. PORTER TI-IEODOR RoosvALL President Designer JOSEPH F. PIERSEN CO. Tailors 619 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill. Telephone Evanston 287 R. L. LEFFINGWELL, Inc. Cor. Sherman Ave. and Dempster St PHONES z 364-365 THE REXALL STORES Eastman Kodaks and Carneras. LEFFINGWELL DRUG CO. Cor. Chicago Ave. and Main St. Phones: 195-196-4962, Evanston, Ill orthvvestern University Evanston-Chicago The logical School for Evanston Academy graduates. The College of Liberal Arts, The Graduate School, the Schools of Engineering, Music, and Oratory are in Evanston. The professional Schools of Medicine, Law, Pharmacy, and Dentistry, and the School of Coinnierce, are in Chicago. Coinbined courses are offered between the College of Liberal Arts and the professional schools. Address The President, Northwestern University Building, Chicago, or inquire of the Registrar, University Hall, Evanston. E , W Y, . ,A V, ,, ,fn 1 -1 , ,..-.W---T ffv,,.,-F.-HQ. ..-5 , . .,.. .UJM1 I A , . I A few of the many College and School Annuals printed by ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY South La Salle Street II8 Eaft Fint Street CHICAGO DIXON,ILL. - . -f V W.-. . VA- .. .W .V Y .. ,,.f... ,... .- , ,, . Y . . Y g . th- ,-L V-11-V.,,.41-.:f,v4-1.u.1..,:eaugQ..v.4.5.2.1-:.-11.-+ 1 'B . , Q W, F, 1, X CQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQC . - 163 cu , 5 - . , 5 xx E fy' x lv i -n . if -. war -:T A ' 3 -. : :S-.-fag 39,1 :aiiv 'M1v'- 'f ' N. J ff., I ' Q 2 3 L 5 iifex -'.l'j:l-jfgjuiuvh 15-3,5 1 ' S '95 Q ' .I 13- U: if ,,,. N4 : I I 5 A 'J jx? Q ZWQKZTNLEX Q kg I - - '- ,- 1 wwf X T 5: ff : C 3 Q K' .. LW ffm? .v.. O . 'wir' f:--. 1 fa ' lf. .,- :f iii ,.fa31a,gg,,,-' .ILS N 1 5 z 'Y . ., Q 'ij I c -,kiwi g2g,g,,3,. vig- K'fQf5P,,.,Q:s,,QQ5g5gf1 zf,. ' i Q y I 3 Q' rj wgf :W QQ 'N , l 7, - - 'm.11,snv::J-zrsafi' hr-H x'h'.f'2-':'f ' .:a-- ,1 --+-:--,ig .:x.r1,:5 .. - .ff - ,Q ' 12 Q. Q- 55 :' -Q 2 Q 3 ' ' 1' , I-2 Cn 'Xu U lg .4z1,3,, - 3 I X 'U FB , swf, .im -- Q u I . . Q . rm-..' -N. .,.. -'.f.-if - 11m.::...AM y.. -S .F- Q-,m.-F W- V ,. 2 ......... 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W, ,, --.Zim-J-J,.,., EVANSTON ACADEMY Students will find their needs are looked after in a helpful, efficient and courteous manner at the State Bank of Evanston Oldest it Largest Trust Company on the North Shore Your Savings Invited 3fZ, Interest paid LIVING SPRINGS TRADING COMPANY - ARTHUR C. BURCH, President Living Springs, Montana The Adams Construction Company General Contractors 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO ' 166 A few copies of the 1917 BEAR Still on hand. Price 32.50 A True Tale of Hindustan This is the sorrowful story-- Told when the twilight fails, And the monkeys walk together, Holding each otheris tailsu- QKipling told of another, ' But far from the truth was hel- Darzee, the tailor-bird, heard it, , And carried zhif story to me. The .Mem-Jahib planted a garden, She sowed it with lentils and peas, And ordered the males to 'tend it ' With rnattock and hoe and fab chin The monkeys they hung from the branches, And took in the whole gufmgu, They artfully watched the proceedings, ' And planned on the mischief they'cl do. They watched while the lentils were growing, And bided their time for a raid, Une evening the maize was absent, Then straight for the garden they made. Some friends had been asked to the party, Whose manners and morals were low, And flea-some and gleesome they feasted, T Cn tender peas, row after row. All flea-some and gleesome they feasted, The morning light came all too soon- They vowed they'd return the next evening And Hnish the meal by the moon. PF 14 :lf if The 'malee surveyed the disaster, ' Then straight to the bungalow fled- Badmash bandar-log, ai Nlem-sahibl Ai juldi, Mem-sahibl he said. CC The maize and .Mem plot together, A snare for the monkeys is laid- They fill empty pods with red-pepper! The monkeys by greed are betrayed. 167
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