North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1916 volume:

I I 1' ll SI A I 5 1 l J. K R R i A X x !I lv i E l M,- ,, - M., - -5 E W , Lfifingf a-gsag,j5C5OnnLPl- gf gurfQ+?dvg2ter1Lg5-aTfe5e gf 4 ufrgarvifllnf fiffgnuigi, WG TL rnmgifva gj'lS+311EIig2QE'C5T6clLf flie - sfgxjiu gf- qinetmzg-Qn1fur?8- jixtwg Flu mir whu hun ginm his lifr in mrnire In nur arhnnl Qvnrg Gfnuilra Smith Ihr 1212155 nf 1915 rrsaprrtfullg hvhimtra thin hunk 19113 I i L . ' . 'ra - ' f f' ' '- M-. nj: 'mlm ' ', ?'?Ff , '9i3f'g'ff K : , ,,-1'-' Li, ,, ff' A5 ' L ,Q 32+ ,Q .,,,1 v V ,, 4 . .W X is Q? , Y fm, fr,-. Y .Q h I .. it ,r ,va .,:a1f1.,,,w- ,Kp .-,',.i5.k.4,1 MJ.,-rw..r.',w.f-g5fK,,ni-'fvzxyaygl-. ff- .KN ' Y 1 f 1 HENRY COWLES SMITH, A. M. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Page Five f VST ERR' 'lggv 0 if i-rf' fg-alffkilfgi F ' ' fl ' f lf' ' ' , f 'J' i . I I . ix. I t ' vt, 'JH' . M. M 'QKUI v 3255? . X t . x I I 4 , R A, fy 1 , , g 4:- . . 1 Q . - . .ly 1 wr, ' Y tl ' 4- .f -4, 'N ' ' . . .5 gi I 3 A W- Q., mm A v V -N 5 Q u 4. ' ly -V '. ' K .' ' ,-.nga 4 A' A x 4 '. Qs . Vx, 4. ., e' ' Q W , I Q n f .- .. f . 'v.,. K 1' 19, X55 Lx N L S.. fr' 1 ' ,y 5 ' -5 -5 ,JZ-11 if 1 3 2 Z i f ,f i Q. f 2 Z .I ,fv , lf' ll, T7 x ,AE A Page Six , - QSTEQN x f ng t x 301' LUN - V 5 if 2 1 ' gb, its C6 - ' .wk .f,-X,,- Hag- 'lfsji H .- 5 r f - ' ' n K J 513- --Z' N , y , -if P E T Ik - P F 'v'-:i .. 44 .-4. x. '-'F' - ' ' . ' , f ' x, , -' fm G 1- if .,-.p :wmv-3 . V VY., i ,, 4, , w . -.Lib 1 O 5' lf:S'j..', 44 - 'a 135x- F1 W ff 'fn- .-'4 f 5., uh -..S in -Q ,-4.01-4 .. tx. Page Seven ?? A vY .w,,ig1 in f' . J , ,., --,. . ,,4..,., ,,' u , X1 vi! , Q . X 4 L. I , K , T59 ' ,... W C5 -M AQWEX -.X:f,1, E.v:,',?, Klvggw ,iss V1 i , 5, . ws VV, my E ,. 7,5 '45 W, L f 4. '-' , 4 b 1 - Ng, 5 Y -' ' - ,W , 4' Q 1, ffm , 1- :...', 1 N ' viii,-ygxu?!ff.' , -i - , f A - 51 'ia - 2 lghgx- if ..u...,....,, vyw-,nr f-4 14 JV f f 1. fi If X, , 4 f 'Hg Q ,f . fy.: X, Page Nine ST E , - ' R I - I r ca ,:1,C,',?,i! 1 ,.geY,g4.f,?'l5fl',i Z.5lE:f, ,Z A 1 ' W .qw-.1 .2f'j':-.:.wQf. 'na :Z,1 '5qA l. . 1.5 ffifigif. P- v- ' ffl. I 'Jfff' fi f ' 5 ' w 1 , ,. 1 Q 'F' .Af , ,- -1 ,-.. , .LAJQ1 , . . .. ,.,, . ., .1 mv- . . axwixf C' H-2 .f 2 . .g.J..f.,w 41- 1 - 1 -- ,- . -. V , , ' qu -.S I 01' QS' ..'1w W '1.i:,., ':efi,w.1,,vi.,.-f' , . ' .A , . ' .' , 1-WNW. . W 'lggx' Page Ten Glirvniingz '-S ? ff 0,749 V I n all mhn urn iniervnirh in the highrai rimm- iiung in Ihnzr mhn renter agmpaiheiirallg intn the life sinh prnhlrmn nf Ihr rnllrge mem anh mnmun: in ihune mhn Inn? the mgaiir iniiumrm nf rullvgr zxtmnzpherr, mr hring greriinga. SPECTRUM BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF PUBLISHER STAFF William C. Pautz, Editor E. J. Schneller, Publisher ASSISTANTS ASSISTANTS Eva Bauernfeind Helen Rippberger Frances Johns T. Fay Davis Benjamin A. Hoiman Edward E. Anton Harold A. Smith Marvin H. Witte Arthur Abraham William G. Kastner SPECTRUM ARTIST John Collins f 5,1 E15 gg..AliAg 511: W, 1 K, M L .-..k ,fx 2, Lv .i ,N ,T f- , , I N I, gb, J: N X li E P 12 C T RU M - 1 91f61f ' 'l86N ' LAWRENCE H. SEAGER, PRESIDENT Page Eleven 1 QSTE-i A WW? gif .,-:Lg .ll .. 1 A T13 6X ' I A -4' N fw'w-w.a1-A-1-,.arwi4w ' '- Q ffiggfaf ., -,', , : Q' ww --1-.ln we -1 -rf... ,r A f .iA' L y Owl! AN 45' . 5-23. ...xzinf Aff . 'A f'i'wLf'1-Q + 1 f N ,MM CLARA BLECK, B. A. Dean of Women Professor of Modern Languages Page Twelve GEORGE JOHN KIRN, A. M., Ph. D Dean Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy I .-f ' 1 I . T 4 V x 4, l 9441.4 gpg ,. 43 0, l-in svjafwl ,, 1-,,-,,,4-- LEVI M. UMBACH, A. M. Professor of Biology and Geology I i L i l 2 f I AUGUST, CHARLES GEGENHEIMERj Q Principal of the School of Commerce Q Professor of the Commercial Branches I I Z s F A MILDRED BROWN G Instructor in Violin, Musical Historyl and Theory ' HERBERT S. HOLLOPETER, Ph, B., S. T. B., V A. M. ' Professor of the English Language and ii Literature MARION E. NONNAMAKER, A. M., B. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Page Thirteen Page Fourteen THOMAS FINKBEINER, A. M., B. D. Professor of the German Language and Literature EDWARD N. HIMMEL, B. S. Associate Professor in Science LOUISE BURTON Instructor in Voice CHESTER J. ATTIG, Ph. B. Principal of the Academy Professor of History MRS. HELEN HAWLEY WILLIAMSON Teacher of Drawing and Painting 1 41 l J. FRANCIS MAGUIRE Director of the School of Music Professor Piano, Organ, Harmony EDWARD E. DOMM, B. A., B. D. Associate Professor in Latin ELIZABETH HOEFMAN Professor of Domestic Sciences MCKENDREE W. COULTRAP, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy JOHN J. NEITZ Instructor of Band Instruments Page Fzfleeu Page Sixteen 'PWM .1 '97'!?'f ':.. f Y 'X- Yi'Y NT'aqv er QTY' 'W' - gf' .-,.,. A... .,.......,-----1-ff.-Q-fv44 nv V. . . . -N W--N .. .H . . . . M... r fa.: . .e,,,:-.ic-1, fiiwvid- ,N 1:..,,.-f ,,- , I - , . V. .J .- A . A if H - 1 E re.: fe . .1 va. f Q .:V.f.,r .3 , .Q Y ..z.1.' ,, f V, lg, L BELLE VOEGELEIN, A. M. Professor of Greek MARY S. BUCKS, M. L. Associate Professor of English CLINTON M. OSBORNE Physical Director CHARLES B. BOWMAN, A. M., B. D. Professor of Social and Political Science EDITH M. RYTHER Librarian IV-5 PN ,TEN X ,Q ,lie 50 '- 'f. 5 A ,. E .5 Q N:.i4 0 ,15 5 Hfzvwj, Aveevz PE CTIKUM ' 1916 FREDRICK WILLIAM HEIDNER, A. M. Emeritus Professor of German P11 gc' Sffzwzleefz TE ,. - S R 1 Y. fy s 'xx , fs inn .-H.-:51mig. ,s A,-rgfwtf 'awsifr' .. q. ,tk - ,L . 3 K.. wifi,-0 . - VV . , Q . n7v, 1gzj,,'7 . ! fi:'.4!' I I , 0 - '- ' ,f Q... .- -.' 51 'fiif +3 an .J W in 1 ' Q i f I' 1 5 ',Q,. , wwf' . ' ' - r- E Q. r- ggi., ,Lf .55 A 'Z gy, A 55.5 nf-' 5 MU? 3, . gf J ., 1 , . .g 'Q A --gf , 1. fy. V-4. f 151-Mic Cl f2:,:sw5,?Qe 4 11,39 - Q, if ' '85 5-j-ig,Sf W g. 1 , -,, 2 mf ,, Q f .'.,yf malaga. 'X .. dwg... '. I Ov: QQ fm: -ae f.-vff Ha.. nw.:-q . ,f . wus.. . : 2 .. fy . H. fa. -g..1'iz. .4 'f86l BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bishop S. P. Spreng. Rev. J. G. Schwab .... .... Rev. C. Schneider. . . Rev. J. H. Breish. . . Rev. H. C. Schluter. Rev. E. M. Spreng. . Rev. J. R. Niergarth Rev. S. M. Hauch ..... .... Rev. H. P. Merle ..... .... Rev. C. S. Sorg .... Rev. J. G. Zeigler. . . Wm. Grote ........ Dr. A. Goldspohn. . . Rev. H. Piper ...... Rev. M. Schoenleben ..... .... Rev. G. E. Bohner. . J. C. Breithaupt .... E. G. Eberhardt .... A. Quilling ....... F. W. Ramsey .... Isaac Good ....... C. F. Altstadt .... Page Eighteen . . .Illinois Wisconsin . .Indiana .....Iowa .....Oh1o .Michigan . . .Canada New York . . .Kansas .....Er1e .President Conference Conference Conference Conference Conference Conference Conference Conference Conference Conference . . . . . . .I-Elgin, Illinois . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . Nebraska Minnesota . . . Dakota Conference Conference Conference . . . . . . .Berlin, Ontario .Indianapolis, Indiana Menomonie, Wisconsin . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Marion, Kansas . . . .Waterloo, Iowa -i.g....z .,,-. u ,QSSTEIEN x 'i ', QM K - . ' ' , Q ,r ' S. P 12 c T mum -31 9 1 4'., x,'b f 4 f 1' ff- X 67: ' ' ara A + I' 'I ' ' ' 412 2Z2Z? -WMZZZWQZV 4 16-m22faaw,1'W f 'vw.wm+f.'f 1 i N 'IV QWWOZAI . m ' F21 A ' WN ' fu-'fs I'j'5fS57 3'r ' I 'ESBIZSE Wk fewspcaf, A .1-'-'Em M ? -. W WZ'Ef.'FE4 ?.i-31.244 w X 5 :Z Eh 1- -1:-rzfezzii - gy, ' . . - ...-. 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PV . 4,4 1 -1!z .75' Page Twenty-Ih ree , - ISQESTEPN N v P6 ggi 1 O -ff' 'j7H?4ff?F5l v2?6 'fl 'f s ' ' wi 07 A 1-'- fIw7,fx77ff'Z ' 'b? '7 'si E155 2' SHP - f - J 1-faffif if E 1 04'-V ? Q31 Wigiiisficfzifmsmffzifqfvi li Vf,fQQ,f,f,a,- Jw ,ggi-ggyz.-:T'1..,jfa' ' 1' , 'Y ' x v,-.Q ' . Y 'lggv , ,Q ff ' f .5 , ' fl, 2, ,., 'i X. ii 4' 'N 5? Z, 74 5: 1 ag J. 2. A -rx, ' ,f 11, ' nw QaAC?4 3? CF ,.f QS 4? 414 15.5. 'O 46? ' 4-.Lu f A 7 w I !, .ha x,,,:-s.-Q, . Page Twenty-four gm: WWW, FW , Qgwf ff . , - , ,. fi Q Y-1w 4 !ffwq,'.i1W .l3 ' .. N Q. 'f ' s2x'?f? '-5 an Xiu' ' ' 4 ,Q , f3 J , , 3 V. ng V Kff, ,V ,pq . ri, . 4 , , F5 I N A V nf an 1 8 3-Q K r Z' Y. .4 f If .4 1 ,law -we , , , fl wg. Y. ,X 'f M'1J . 12 Page Twenty-Jive , if . 3 340 ,Pr 41' 'E A, A V f f , fvfifw-,Q-,ff-f-:pfn M 2 ., r -v w w I, my ff it,.. ,, pg ,,,g?5f'f1f1,. , .,,,f ISQSTFQNQN li-:-1' W- fA'L+'1'?f' n.-:'?t5fQHi' ' fl .f.lT1i19' 7 SQ 7 : ,V M k -Q: ' 4 :TA fu ' 142 '-fflfff -2 J I . N' ff 'zz E H041 'U GSS 'l55x- Y 4 I Z 1 I 1 L . M-. ,cr . pw, . A, I I , , . i . ,.,Q -- I X , , A. 5 . ' A ' K- . ,.. ' . li., 5 I F' M if ' A X f - 'Z V+ .V ,wif ,will .. 2, , , , rf . 0' My F. A .ffm V. ,,4,f- , D - V A f iffy' Li Y .,z,. V N: Q' Page Twenty-seven f Y-9550 fB6V. 5 ffm, S p E C T KUM I ',t.,,f, . Q, V. 4 . .. Q 4. WJ- . Page Twenty-eight Si.5T5lP SPECTlkUM 1916f j g -' 77' Y' ' 'l x- UNI B K-3 V if ..., ,. U .gf V Eui: .::-..3.g- -'ILL L :: 'STEUF S211 Ezfgg-f RL Z:L'.' F 'c 1 1 ,ig -1 -x.- 4 -.1 .., gaaiggsixf i:i1S?iE?l 2: Iijflgfgk 531 55if:5Ei'f 1' esigssssgf N '- I:..'1:',. Nr N i affx 35532559 35' x I .o.. ....,- ':'. .112 ,::::2Zf ISS Iii. '. -Ez. 'nil 15' F2 -152275, f-1 -Q: .1:::!5.' ' :E :fzfti-1' J .Zz 515:12 - 'sei 5212152 .5 EE2:EE: if -' -Ei :1f2:r:: 45 ,i pa f V ....... .td g,53Egc:,3,g ..,-..:- 1 if- -- --- as-2: -- - I - 1 8 Page TiUf'llf'V-llllllt 2 .1.1 A 5311 , ng 'gf na, M ww .2 f .L I, .-L fy -- . - F' Q-, M f'17 ' Q. .5 H 1 I ., if U 1 - 'K fLl.L., 5 l x 5 . ? :Jw-f 1 1 1 . 2 1. ' , -I . . , '-'Qfvffff ' 5 -.nf ' ic '- .fin i '?f, f.1, . ,,4 V ' 5 I H v lg: A fits .' M V 11. i f i riff: '-'f ,. :1 I ,E -,I - 5'-3 ' :1!f'fv?' V f - 4-Q , 1 L'.:,1,':f in V -' 14-fy.-,'...-Af. -' -V . :,.-1-.lm -.42 V i W f , 'Lil' ,...,,4 Q -y ' 144451, , fl rv Page Thirly Carl Spitler, Marcellus, Mich. If you are in need of a handy all around man, call on Carl. Hobby-Popping the Ccornj George Stumpiig - - - - - - Westfield, Wis. If she's in the movies 7 George knows her. Hobby-Singing. Pearl McCauley, Fostoria, O. Our quiet little sister, but just as good as quiet. Favorite pastime - Playing Jack Straws. Walter Straw - Roy, Ind. I am not of the talking sort, let my deeds speak for me. Ambition-Professorship. Roy Geier, Ortonville, Minn. An all around man with a great future. Pastime - Reading F a i r y Tales. Edward Dahm ---- - - - Waterville, Kans. A man who has gained a vision and is following it hard. Pastime-Carrying a Letter to the Mail Carrier to Carry to Carrie Nelda Lang - Mendon, Mich. She always greets you with a smile, and the Y. W. she is sure to make worth while. Ambition-To Become Witty fWittej. Harry Kuntz - Akron, O. BelieVes that too much ex- ertion will result in a breakdown, and he thinks a lot of his health. Favorite expression - Well, Professor. - V-V ' -Ai -'ang 71- 2- - ff--i 2--ite l IAESTEEN X will .. 'i : ,5 h , l,:., '..m-gghgiiftN5 iM.Q'5g.,.v3 it ll, Yi. C6 ' -2-'ff-r ' -' .. i ' '21 - 'ff .-MANY' . 41, , I- 'i-31 1- ., .ffl 'fQq5 3:'fw1,,. f':'-aff ,Q . f, ' 'Rf-' ,, f- rpm . , -,,g,,f g W. 3,51 'H ,fn U- f- ur ' 'W . wx- 'a-:fA'.r.- t- :::..-,-35, i.f.v. TDK ,f1'wwTk,ksffiLw .T '--'d'.1 .P .iv 5 04' , f 5 ' fir ' . - 'a 135x- Niv ..x xi -, :A aw. nz- .. f - -A A Vx. if ' E. X n'SWi5i?Q,.f, . ri? fm' K, Hirst r.. lf. .A H '. ' - .f -X 3. .Nxt . 2 , . . Wir if Y . Y, :N 4: L . W . ff is .iffxff-wfw':xQ':a 5A -e5z?tW f'- I , . 4: .. , . I -4' f ,An William Kastner - - - - - - - Milwaukee, Wis. It is not good for man to live alone. Favorite expression - For John's Sake. Arthur Abraham - - - - - - - - Olivia, Minn. When he a serious problem finds, He shows it in his feet and mind. His goal-Good, Better, Best '17 Spectrum. Hazel Snuff ----- - Berrien Springs, Mich. A Miss is as good as Cher s-Jmile. Pastime - Helping' Publish the 1916 Spectrum. Burrell Tallady ---- - - - - Conway, Mich. At Junior blowouts you can always see Tal. A hungry, loyal, Junior Pal. Favorite expression - 'tWell, if You Insist. Mabel Baumgartner - - - - - - Sumner, Iowa NA quiet lass, there are but few who know the treas- ures hid in you. Pastime - Eating Welsh Rarebit. Fred Kiuckhohn, Reddick, 111. To make this concoction, take one part studies, two parts athletics, mixed with a little coed. Favorite expression- When Betsy and I Are Out. Thos. C. Hefty ---- - - - Valley Falls, Kans. Could you call the chemistry lab. the realm of the un- known? Not for Tommy. Hobby-Decorating Commit- tees. Oscar Beyler, Bremen, Ind. Short in name and stature, but long in oratory and debate. Pastime-Running a Domes- tic Science Department. ,M - we-'I to .-fm..-.., , 1,5 -7. .. , N... . 4 4 . . 5 Ha:.u'f. I, l , ..g.. ,, , .4 ,.,- v. ey -. , --...1,. ,Z . f..,...a.:,a.:-31 . 4. . ,, . A. 'Aw ' 1 ,f au: 2.,.4kq.v.:,: . ,M-4.,,. fi, ,f ,Q.4:p.g:...'-,:-' . ar, ,. 91 .3e4.,g:'f. ,V L ' ,nw . -V A' U , iff ' fzf. , '. 2 - j.-5 .1.,,.g.3 an ,a, ,g , le if n 12, '4 Q 75759 1 f . f I ' 1 , 2, 4 .5 I , , 3, 2 Q P fi ff- fi frm, .Q .a,,,,a , , 1 :ml I rv 4 1 , A Q 4, 1 1, 4 9 1 Q 1 f xi N , , x . 4 5 1 f 'ff 1 5 31 f 534 f .-5 .,..., 41 , w1f2 .f1af'f, 1 lg . 5 -- mm .-,g,.,., ,Q as L . L, gi , 10 Y .1 ,f ' 1 5 fa MM, K A . up A F M46 1.4 'A A 7 .-,, ,it i J N if iii 7' Page Tlzirty-mzc' 1?-PM , .. -.-- 3 STE , Ffa -I, 0 :Q L '- - ' VR 'gg-'3'ap:53zj411'xf'V5 Q, X . ww W M, lzkl Q: 1 , , Vw '5x?.fg.4' Q , ff 3314 If 0- W3 fy' L V Tj if ff' as kj ' 2 ,' 11 .f'f:?F'af..fg fgwp' a Zi V, ' Q. v ff if fe' ' 1 -1 g, . f . .. ff ,3733 . 2551 V04, Q 3' .. i ,Y J' V. 4322.1 Uaf.5:'r. 1 4, ' , a Q.. .S-, ' 1 .111 .,86x.'b Page Thirty-two 2. ,,.' 5.123 x r Sadye Winter ---- - - - - Milwaukee, Wis. When she Will, she will, you may depend on't, When she won't, she won't, and that's the end on't. ' Hobby-Bobby. Roy Kienholz ---- - - Big Stone City, S. D. Friend of the Birds, Beasts, Bugs and Blossoms. Pastime-Playing Football. William Schwartz - - - - - - - - Chicago, Ill. The social reformer of the Junior class. Pastime-Boosting Music Department. E. H. Englebart ---- - - - - - - Morton, Minn. For figuring out permuta- tions and combinations fcoedsl he has limitless resources. Pastime-Hiking. Earl Koehler ----- - - Grand Rapids, Mich. First impression of this man, Quiet, studious but inclined to fun. Hobby-Making College in Three Years. Ethel Johns, Cleveland, O. A voice low and sweet As a voice that one knows. Pastime - Pounding ftype- writerj Clarence Bohner ---- - - - Watertown, S. D. If all the world were 'math', Lift would be a continual 'laugh'. Favorite song- North-West ern Is the School I Love. AT' ' ' 4' ' T'f ' ' 6155 PE cfr - 4 1 l l .' -'Ati . , ' V '2T:I, ' , 1 f' . s 'i'f 9 ff. Q..-Q31 513 -V'. '4 M V H -, ,4 '11 2137 x. 4 Q gi Q 'A .ff ,g ,A 6 ,,, 2f,e. if , if ,. V lf5s.eif.,g.gL9. ,Xi l A i 5 ,. 2 ,552 L 'al Y 3.5 5 -vi , 'if' ,pf A A , , PM V ,I 4 ., 0 , Hugo Bruns ----- - - -Grand Junction, Ia. The greatest men are never known to history. Hobby-Taking Those Violin Lessons. Otto Thom, Naperville, Ill. In rain or shine, he's just the same. Pastime-Selling Best Suits. Mabel Platz, Falls City, Neb. Gentle voice has she that with tender plea, Whispers of peace, truth and friend- liness unequalledf' Favorite expression-' ' F o r Pete's Sake. Roy Deininger, Ashland, O. A man whose name is mis- leading For he does more thinking than eating. Pastime-Hitting the Low Notes on the Men's Glee Club. Morgan Williams fWilhelmb - - - New Hamburg, Ont. Not a girl, but all the same He's had that feeling of a change of name. Pastime-Catching Ratz. Henry Ferch - Ripon, Wis. In singleness of heart my path I tread, But hope some day a double load to bear instead. Pastime-The Longest Word in the Dictionary is-mile-sh Arthur Elmer, Monroe, Wis. And when a 1ady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Life Work-Agent. Olive Ritzenthaler - - - - - - - - Prairie View, Ill. Nobody's enemy, but every- body's friend. Hobby-Teasing Somebody. .J 46x.4 1755? ' ' . Ziff. L g I 1 'gm f ,VJ 5' 'MU ,, '-: f L1 . . - ,vw 1... . ., .. , Q., f 1 f- -,, ,Q 4 Hg, .J f . ...wb 'ZZ3M..Z2gf,,.i?kfz ' 51 ,1 Mf1 fWfW:v1m1hz2:eff1-1'''f ' ' ' . .,.,.vw.,..,Q.N..,,v,,.. , , 34, 2 fig 633' 2 .W , , .J zz, -' ,f r , ai gf? I f X, , 4 Q., ' 4, 2 A , 2 ,ff Page T11 ir!-v-tlzrcc HQAQM I 5 s P E c T KU M - 1 P ge Tlzirty-four la SPEMCTILUNX n 1916 4 .6 50 HOOIOBE X E L - 4 'S 51. N1 2 7 3 'LX Wf f -xgx 7 j If X' X f 7 - ff? R N : o gg? Qu x X ni Q X x if E.g3:5:5::Zj::25i'! e5iE555SSsE5g25,E 55:iiaE2:i2isf551 25i '555EEEiEi!p Ei! Ii5:2::5!i :il 13. Eiiifi' 11 -,J 4: '.-':-' 51:53-!,. N 3 Q . -.,1 f -2: -::.-rw' : X H- :pq -:gg V 'ax 4 X 35E325i5,' szifsfsr W 7 -514 'i ' REE' '2 E.r:3s:2?nf f ,Z W-F5744 7.9 X :zgaf-ag 314 f f ivilw-f ' ' 'r 1 - ' - h 9 PgTl x71 QSTFF 1 ' C5515 ILUAAF o 'P IBGX SOPHOMORES Page Tl1z'r!y-six 0 H Back Row-Mundorf, Junke, Josif, Koepp, Kersten. F Fifth Row-Carbeiner, Diekvoss, Dengis, Mills, Meyer, Dustman, Schafer, Kellerman, Shubert, Schramm, Ehrhardt. Fourth Row-Hoesch, Weidelich, Beanway, Nuffer, Geil, Kline, Thede, Schroedermeier, Kline, Roessler, Umbreit, Pfefferkorn, Kietzman, Cohagen. Third Row-L. Stauiacher, Ar ett, Hagen, Happe, Nuffer, Schauss, Kietzman, Wegrner, Hartman, Br ithaupt, Faust, Dreisbach, Franckle. Second Row-Stauffacher, Kramer, McCauley, Bender, Attig Erffmeyer, Berger, Koepp, Cook, Nanningra. First Row-Wichman, Faust, Wegner, Schieb, Meyer, Hagen, Yeasting, Schwab, Klopp. s P E C T RUM -- 1 9 1 6 Q ev FBEDHMH ff'-m -N 'QI If qw!!! I , I , KY 1,0 xx v'v 4 , - , F -qyfgls , Q. I' 'ffl-X9 X 47 x XX S A51 I .. fi N.tL!x 5 I -I N X-Q X 5 . III , II , , II ., I I I II . , I . I , I . I I II III I I I II I I II I I f 'IillililllllllilililQl!i!l!fllillljIliIIiIiiiiiIIL ff, , if 151127 I 'W-gig? Z I- I ' I I -4-949-:-f f-v I , ..:.z ii ' f ' I 3 III, 'uf I lr . 2 f f --I ff' III! IMIIIII QW f ff 7 I muul - mp IQ IINHHIIIIIMIIIQII I ,44f'1Z'i4 W If 'mea If A WW f -'--W f -2 12'-51 f W f' x XX . f L ' 'ff f 3' XI 'I , 4 S Q I , Sff5E:?5I' X A . X fl ' I 9 Pfzgv T11 ir! N '51 4, Q - 8 'B I-L 1 5 F650 s P E c T KU M - 19 FRESHMEN Page Thirty-eight cf 3 9 1-4 DQ J 1-C5 U GJ 7-4 .Q E er, La ey, Erffmeyer, Drew, Hemm E' .E Q .Sf CD 43 U1 S1 cu ,Q 5 N Q if 4-7 54 CD E cj 6 'S 4-7 M as E 'LD' F11 Q cv .31 CJ an o QT 3 o Di Q4 o E4 'I Q-T O ,-1 NE s: . of Q5 -5-1 go EA U: --35 322' cv -2 - GJ cw : A.. Q4 gf 0 Q55 L: CJ Q35 'E Q .- -- LD Ex , if T, Q2 gd SJ 3... Q3 mc' Q, I La? E3 as ai O48 OUR ig oi C52 LTD F if ge Lai' ::. an WS-' s-T: Eg gli so .E - 3:1 E2 'cg ms. .Eg as md 5.4 'TJ GJ,- Q13 uf QW .Ecu sm Em :T I-' ,ro me evo Cab' Q-4? G5 -GS S - 36 ELC Sim 22 ,J Pb. g 5 QCD gun GSU -csqg ' :AQ . ii CSE Es mug HQ cf!! ICQ 2? 31 9:41350 Dio H-,Em was ESE 1190.2 5' .w-- ',7',Er-1E1.xrl2Kf-4 ' U 00 cv G5 cd ED P1 TE 8 X Iljtzxp SPE-CTRU -'1916 ' FRESHMEN Q 92 oi Y C GJ .44 CD usen, O. S, N51 .E .21 c O .-T v-4 O 'U o O-1 Sprecher, er, SE S 49 U1 M. cu 52 S: cu 4-3 U2 C5 -+5 M cv 3 .2 T E ITW cu s Z9-' 333 F-4 3 EE cv'54 Nun s-TN' Q-J-3 U2 E Uh: Eu o U15-T Im EE D54 Q 32 E12 GJ Q.. , U1 2.5 if 3 .rf -J-7 .2 5 S E E c GJ 5 Q 52 2 4-T ga QE if ww 2 ig '5 58 fd Q4-o-v 5121 U2 Q E55 4-' 51.2 V1 QU-4 .X nga A3 5553 :..g3cd.S Q Aw Eggs -ogg 5-1.-ijgvzs CDH' 5 ,EB 3552 PE ' 4.53 ..g5. E 'JS 3525 1+-453 ,g O-45:6 gweb -NSC E322 EES? EE -Q4 -535: S: Oq, Paws :gif efoqgm 5 'SQ cvsgmg Sri,-T5 .Eiga 3335 U72 QI? Mein: emma w 3:4133 0,2-iw KI-+545-arll Page T11 irty-11 ine' QSTEP lggx ' Pf 6Aa'SPECTIk -'1916' Page F or! y 203710 SPECTRUM -' 19164 51 HTHLETIC5 CD . Q3 , 4 1 qsiiidiigiee.. -: 5 Siisk. , o 1 - ,e,.,11g?i:a453Ef ,- g :sf 5 5212224 ' 9 nj! qw? ffffsfgff? my :555 ' Ni. , , 'I P P I ..., 5 53715 s PECTPQUNX - 1515 fl ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL PROF. C. J. ATTIG H. L. SCHMALZRIED F. DAHM PROF. M. E. NONNAMAKER PROF. E. E. DOMM Page Forty-two gg 515 E , lo SPECTRUM 1916 4 l. COACH OSBORNE Page Forty-llzrve 251' ER4, l n z 5 F3710 s PECTRUM E U ca O U Sl an SZ! 5-4 o .Q U2 O fi: .C+-1 U C!! Q L +5 un un QC Q' .-. CD ,li .2 3 o on Q4 o F .-4 ,-1 'U C .C :J U1 12 TJ .-. CD Q.. un 3:3 QCD ,Q 5-4 O EL rs C 5 if sden ah G 1' nger, Hoesch, Gam Ste 5-a 9 S-4 +3 S-4 U 51.5 43 C,- GJ .E cd -4-7 mn. gms Q2 FQ 42 M-1 Q2 55. Q CJ M5 E35 ELS cu.-CI -I-PM mi -3 Om ,C Ea: W4-2 Lpw -CTJ 3 - M 53 E4-v P215 F-H? mtg Ia go Omg among : E212 .sw- ' PM Ili SPECTlLiUM 1916 ' F U U T B A L L K E. J. SCHNELLER, Manager As we glance over the record of the past years we can without hesita- tion say that football at North-Western is an ever progressing sport. This has been the third season of intercollegiate football since it has been re- instated and surely the climax of them all. We can predict that in the near future North-Western's football records will be as much envied ' as her basketball records. Taking all into consideration the team played hard, consistent, clean ball. The boys showed their mettle and typical N orth-Western spirit when they played. Captain Oberhelman, playing fullback, certainly set the pace, and his plunges were sure ground gainers. Captain-elect Keinholz, at tackle, was a hard and consistent worker. Upon him rests the responsibility in rounding out a team for next year. Each man did good work, the team on the whole was composed of individual stars. The outstanding element of the team this year was teamwork. This can be shown in the results of our games. The season began with several defeats against strong Little Five teams but in a short time the team pulled together and as a result both our old rivals Beloit and Lake Forest were humiliated in our presence much to our delight, and other teams were forced to use their reserve resources. The machine work of the team was due to our coach, C. M. Osborne, who has brought our athletics to the position we have them today. We are certain that next year Osborne will turn out a championship team. Altho we lost a few stars, we have a good supply of developed men, so that we look forward again to another season of successful football. Already Captain Keinholz is out with some devoted followers, for spring practice, testing the resistance of the pigskin and getting new recruits for next fall and we heartily predict a wonderful team for next year. The score of games: Lewis Institute North-Western Knox - - - N orth-Western Monmouth - - - N orth-Western De Paul - Q North-Western Wabash - - N orth-Western Lake Forest - N orth-Western Wheaton - - N orth-Western Williams and Vashti - - North-Western t5TEp 186K ARSITY BASKETBALL Page Forly-six Q 'U w 'U P5 Q 4 7' - Cf 3 U n-L 0 ,n-A ner, Schmalzried fCa Kluckhohn, Feh E mi 4-v Q4 enger, Kast Ober SJ G3 E GJ .-CI 5 Q Q9 -'CS AE 'cw-4 Q Coac merts Ga Osbo Oertli QManagerJ I'l'1e 251' EI? s P 12 C T IQUMF' 1 4 3 1 6 BASKETBALL JOHN OERTLI, Manager ' At the beginning of every season there is always some misgiving as to the kind of a team the school is going to put out, especially if there has been a loss of some star player from the former year's team. However, at a school like North-Western where the leading sport is basketball, there never will be a lack of material for a good team. Altho the team lost Nick, the best standing guard North-Western has ever had, and Grimes, the man who was nearly as good as any of the regulars, they still had the material which developed into a team, strong enough to again win the un- disputed Tri-state Championship of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan and to compete creditably with two Universities of the Big Nine. No individual star can be picked for they all worked for the good of the team, each taking part in his share of the work. Kas Captain-elect, again held the center position and was only equaled by his opponent in the North-Western U game by a man who was considered All Conference center. Kluck and Gordie Gans were back in their positions at forwards and surprised even some of their former opponents by their speed. Harry and CGeorge Victorj Fehr were the guards back from last year's team and they were there all the time, Fehr playing the floor and Harry because of the responsibility as captain staying back and putting terror into the hearts of any would-be basket-shooters. The new men Schmutz, the man who can shoot baskets best from a difficult angle, for forward, and Oliver Stenger, an old high school star, who shared honors with Fehr at the guard position. Of course, all teams have their slumps and our team is no exception buttwe forget about that when we remember the fact that when playing at their best it was practically impossible for any team to defeat them. They won the Illinois title by defeating Williams and Vashti College, the champions of the southern Little Nineteen, and by the refusal of any schools of the Litle Five to meet them under any consideration. The Wisconsin title was awarded them by defeating Carroll College, of Wauke- sha, on our floor and then on their floor, which latter feat had not been ac- complished by any school for four or five years. Michigan acknowledged our superiority after the team defeated the Aggies twice and Kalamazoo Normal by a decisive score, thru the words of the Kalamazoo coach, as fol- lows: Michigan schools have never had a better team to compete with than your team ! Our Opponents Opponents Where Played VVhen Played Some Score Sherman Park ........ Naperville Dec N. W. U.. Evanston. Dec Monmouth. . . .... Naperville Dec N. W. U.. Naperville Jan Chicago U. ........... Chicago.. Jan Carroll ............... Naperville .... ..... J an M. A. C. ............ . Williams and Vashti.. Lombard ............. Y. M. C. A. College... Y. M. C. A. College.. . Naperville Aledo .... Galesburg Naperville Chicago. . Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb ,ze f-1 f-4 .Ci O .-C-' Top Row-Oberhelman fCaptainJ, Grimes, Osborne fCoachJ, Curdes, Kellerman, Kluck First Row-Fehr, Peter, Spitler, Buchman, Erffmeyer. 8,51 E 1:1 S P E c TKUM -1 1 916 1 B A S E B A L L OBERHELMAN, Manager The 1915 Baseball Season comprised one of the heaviest schedules that North-Western College has ever presented in that particular line of athletics. Seventeen games were charted and among them were games with such Universities and Colleges as Wisconsin University, University of Chicago, Lake Forest, Monmouth, Armour, Lombard and Augustana. During several weeks two games each were played, and during two of them three games each were played, a situation which the management later realized were too many with only a very limited pitching staff. Con- sequently, defeat was inevitable in some of the contests which would have meant victory had it been possible for our regular pitcher to have been on the mound. Coach Osborne found some difficulty at the beginning of the season in combining just the proper corps of players that would present the most formidable team. However, after a few games had been played, Coach Osborne made several decided changes in the line-up, after which the season assumed a far more brilliant aspect. With such a strong pitcher as Kluck- hohn in the box, and Fehr back of the stick, the team entered the games with unwavering confidence, for these two men were capable of bringing sure victory to the team. The infield, consisting of Oberhelman at first base, Peters at second base, Kellerman at third base and Captain Spitler at short stop, with the exception of a few instances, gave their pitcher splendid support. The outfielders, consisting of Erimeyer, Grimes and Cook, were no doubt one of the strongest trios the school has had for years, and with Curdess as sub-pitcher and Buchman as sub-outfielder, the team of 1915 can well be classed as a winning aggregation. As far as fielding was concerned the team was strong, but with the ex- ception of a few men, the men were generally weak at the bat, which really constitutes a very important part of the game. The 1916 team is looked forward to as a much stronger team than the 1915, for such can well be expected with the splendid outlook for skilled material. . Scores of some of the games are: University of Wisconsin ...... .. North-VVestern .... .... 1 University of Chicago. . . North-Western . . . .1 St. Procopius College. . . North-Western . . . .2 Armour Institute ..... . North-Western. . . . . . .0 St. Viator College . . . North-Western . . . .1 Augustana College .. North-Western .... 2 Monmouth College .. North-Western .... .... 1 Monmouth College .... . .... North-Western ..,. .... 3 Lake Forest College . . . North-Western . , . .3 Wheaton College .... North-Western .... 9 Wheaton College .. North-Western .... 3 Lombard College .. North-Western .... 9 Page Forty-11111 V fwfr-V-: g5,5, ,: - L u z? v .. .,+ - X 75 ,xp-, - W v ,,:qx-i W .41 yu- 3 'ln 4 iv. 1 W k, f 5, X M: w, R v.-5' '-f MM VARSITY TRACK Page Fifly Spitler. Mast, Y malzried, Pohly ch ger, S 91' er, B 1'11'l Bru YS, ath M anagerj CM Q. Senty Spitler, Straw, Zemmer, Schmidt, '1 C T.PsUM ' '1 , 1 . , . , . , ' A , . .1 fs'5TE '1' - , il-gi : aw aQ1Q'l',K.,,li' ' '. ' . 1 - -'bv I I I ' fu V X - , ,H 4 0 v- 1 6 r- 1 4 4.7 1, G 1- f my ' , .M-Q' .Q ., Y ' 04. 5' .21 -,86x.'5 T R A C K WALTER SENTY, Manager During the last two years we did not have many strong' track men and for that reason interest has somewhat died down. We were greatly handicapped this season by the fact that Captain Schlueter was not able to participate. In the Armour Meet, George Spitler established a new record for the pole vault, raising it to 10 ft. SM in. The season served chiefly to stimulate interest in track. Most of the men were inex- perienced but made great improvement and showed promise of being' strong track men. Event OUR RECORDS ON TRACK AND FIELD Record Holder Dau 100-yard dash - 9 4-5 sec. C. Evans - - 1906 220-yard dash - - 22 1-5 sec C. Evans - 1905 440-yard dash - - 52 4-5 sec C. Evans - - 1906 880-yard run 2 min. S 1-5 sec G. Schneller - 1905 One-Mile run 4 min. 43 sec E. Schlueter - 1913 Two-Mile run 10 min. 18 sec E. Schlueter - 1913 120-yard hurdles - - 16 1-5 sec Shauver - - - 190-1 220-yard hurdles - 26 1-5 sec Shauver - - - 1903 Broad Jump - - 20 ft., 10 in ghlilvans - - - 1907 - , - RUVGI' - - 1904 H12-h Jump ' ' ' ' 5 ft 7 m Gamertsfelder - 1912 Shot - - - 36 ft., 2 1-2 in Luehringg - - 1905 Discus - - - - - 111 ft S. Frank - - 1911 Hammer - - 115 ft., 3 in Luehring' - - 1905 Pole Vault - 10 ft., 8 3-4 in. Geo. A. Spitler - 1915 Page Fzifiy-mu' if-GAO S P 12 C T RUM - 1 91,6 .,6. VARSITY TENNIS Gamertsfelder, Kastner, Kietzman, Mgr., Schloerb. Almost everybody plays tennis at North-Western. The six courts which are maintained by the Athletic Association are astir with enthusiasts from early morning until late at eve. In addition to local tournaments, the new financial method made it possible for Manager Kietzman to arrange a number of inter-collegiate contests. Two tournaments with Beloit College were played, while a third with Lake Forest was prevented by weather con- ditions. Gamertsfelder and Kastner represented the school in doubles, while Gamertsfelder and Schloerb played the singles. On their home courts the Beloit men were trounced in every match-one double and two singles, while at Naperville they succeeded in taking one single match from Schloerb. However, the consistent work of Gamertsfelder and Kastner made N orth-Western the winner in this tournament as in the other. With this start, inter-collegiate tennis ought to flourish and aid in putting the school on the Athletic map in these parts. Page Fzlffy-1100 l A9515 o I3 ax ' rang SPECTIkUM 1916f COLLEGE C HA M I 1 w ' ' Erffmeyer, Nickel QCOach Junke, lich, Bea nway, Schramm, Roesler, Thede, Weide Image' Fzifjy-lliraw' QSTE , , ,Ji fm. . , ,A Q , I , .,A ,T :,, , by w . . . iw M 2- ' .,86V'a INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL COLLEGE LEAGUE Inter-class rivalry in Basketball was as keen as ever during this sea- son. At the beginning of the season it was difficult to predict which team would carry off the Championship honors. The Seniors' chances were somewhat lessened when one more of their number was chosen for the Varsity. However, they played consistent ball throughout the season, and were defeated only by the two teams competing for the championship. Two of the Junior team failed to return, consequently their playing this year was mainly to make the other classes hustle if they Wanted the championship, and how they did make some of them hustle! The Juniors were right there all the time, and never gave up until the Whistle ended the game. Had they been able to cage baskets in proportion to their hard playing, they would not have dropped to fourth place,-as the low scores of their opponents verify. The Sophomores had all of their last year's team back again, and were out for the championship from the very start. However, they soon dis- covered that they would have to reckon with the Freshmen first, for the Fresh had all but one man of last year's regular Naperville High School Championship team for their team, and in race track terms, the betting was about even between the two teams when it was discovered that the championship of the League lay between these two teams. Had the game been played according to schedule,-but why make any if's about it? It wasn't, and postponement upon postponement involved complications which weakened the Freshmen team, and the Sophs carried off the banner. The Seminary is handicapped in having to maintain a Varsity for their Inter-Seminary League, and only the subs of that team are allowed to play in the Inter-class League, consequently, as usual, they are the cellar champsf' STANDING OF THE LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pct. Sophomores .... 4 0 1.000 Freshmen . . . . 2 2 .500 Seniors .. 2 2 .500 Juniors .... . .3 2 .500 Seminary .... .... J 4 .000 Page Fifty-four ,JQSTEEN X '- X I 'W W p l I C5 ' ng 1 ijfff. gpm . - Q Y W Q, Q ' ,4 K F :JT - - A 5+ AC .I f' 19 J a H : i f -lf-,New :W -Q , A -, f: s - 41- ' - ' 4 ,V ,, -V x 1 , -f.-wwf. I 041- 51 .laexfh Page Fifty-five t5T FPy -. 1916 I CTKUM - Pc-5110 SPE IBSN ,Vs7jAI1-QN Page F1Iff5 5Z.x 6 C E U2 E 43 Z L: GJ C C P P4 on N. 3 i GJ M C. 2 fs. 5 3 5 Q nc: - QL is Q O-O 3 5 M 4-7 U2 C- 5 ci! cv E g Q Q9 i 2 cv CU .Q m Q 5: ,: GJ ,Q 6 U in 3 O5-4 ' C1355 -CD2 55.1 5 ,M warg ,, CD CD SWE Es'-5 39915 Gb M52 aw .evil-'J Q.: . EEE 1,515 60 .SEM 'gui N532 -I-7 mmm is fqxi T '74' 0 u o ai! o 31 n I35x ll: f 6Ag, SPECTIkUM 1916 f ' .H IL QBFIT F5 DEB TE ,.,, H5 Q.f:Sqg,1,,, P v . Y. NX --, ,nlgv A 'f.. f XM N X QQ, f T' -Z ' 'i'r? ,ln ,il .isp 4 MF .f,n Y, H -A Z, 1 fl? ,.ifgf. L4 Ill ? g-ixsfgfifilgl 02? ' z- ff' 'x!L':1fMMy1W v ' V :I . Hffl f ' Mn li' 55 A gIM,,,?1f22f...L:A-fm N 2 441W f llllllllllujlllm n ' m?N'M'A5'55 ' , 1 , .,' Ag: , if 1? x 2-f0f54 ' ' .1. ,. xx 9 f l if 1 In. 5' ?u iff! ix? V 1 ZW' 25 if Z J 411.11410 IW 1 .mv Y .W .fs j?ll,1Lg7,f3ciib- ' . il, i , ' .,.,,f-ig -Mm -gf - E- 1--1-1 - , 5 :M Page' Fzifly-sf ll- ,, X , .- M r .V - ,-.-'aww f-Avg, ,Q y i, 2 ,1 1 ' -. Q ' f , a , , f fIi T'f'f-fylf' s1,.f'2.: ' A ,, A fi ff' : ff , . . 4' Y 1 112 .. OFFICERS OF THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION l Snuff Berger Oberhelman Witte Page Fifty-eight ST EPA, B S P E C 'f mm - 1 915 n .ri as B A: U rn H. -CD an r-4 aa CQ E GS ler, Talman, Butzer, Kuhhn Row-Bey Q1 o E4 +A E an be if fi E if Pc DU Pc m P r he I if +5 if G' ent,J Schloerb. id utz, fpres Pa mme-1, om Row-Hi 3 Bom UQ fb 21 '14 E. 22221111 .. ,Q 1, I , l 127 X1 M YW t 'figw W 1 f 2 25 .1 S ii., J' V J ., ' 1. Q. 1 f- Q35 2. 4 if Lg V. . A Q 'nga H 11 14 .Y if' yn ff , 'X Q j 1 LQ!-71.3 ff., , n f K. 1,-Liz' f Sv, - xdqzgg, 'f :Z f , ff' Y 'via' ,1 wtf 'i f 2 14 5?'g5af i3l n,,s2s,i m2.fm,,,,1.,::,.11i1vf1 . 14,1 :wf:f.:,f::,,144:11-,I :Ji VARSITY-TRIANGULAR THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NORTH-WESTERN Vs. RIPON COLLEGE . 11:,1::i1,,11:1:i11' : 1, K l H I I 1m150'7Wj.11'5 1111111 111 1 n:+Wmff,fj'7Z4qdf7 , 1 fffhfylhffaafw ,, 15 1 !f.'f- .1fH474n5L -1 11 'fM2vW4w,4m,1y 1 1 3 4yfffff1o,f111i11W 1 1 1 1 AMMQMWJW11 1 11 1. 17 11, ll' 1,34,'i'i 'f,1:' 'Q ' 1::1'::,, ,E 10 lf 066 to '52 Q1 AT NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 000 'fe QUESTIGN : Resolved, That Immigration to the U. S. should loefurther restricted by the imposition of an Educational Test. Page Sixty April 29, 1916 ' :'T3'jj ., L.. J I .' 1f', . Q'-ff, ' ' i f EW' f -'V X ' f 'A .53 , is tis hawk .:f':F?g?Amf:i.Ci. fiiR52.Q- 6' - .' - ' - Y- VARSITY-TRIANGULAR THE NEGATIVE TEAM NORTH-WESTERN VS. CARROLL COLLEGE 'WWW' I W6 Or 3 fggibzij AT WAUKESHA, WIS. Ge QQ? QUESTION: Resolved, That Immigration to the U. S. should be further restricted by the imposition of an Educational Test. April 29, 1916 MQW ei I 2 Tm, lim .il. 41'3l'i3'f'-'i 1' Nr 1 F13 , f Mya, , , if Will lillzlv I i l Page Sixty-one AUGUST KUHLMAN, Winner of the local Prohibition Oratorical Contest. CHARLES SCHWAB, Winner of the local and the Northern Illinois Oratorical League Contests. WARD KLOEPP, Winner of the Freshmen Oratorical Contest. . ALICE FRANCKLE, Winner of the Freshman Declarnatory Contest. Page Sixty-two A . ., .i ....,1 i 2 ,V . . 4. ,. V , . gangs. trois , Q .Q ,A ,, law- Lv, ,ff -W mf, il 45 . at Vx.. -V ' x,.:m,51i'x:m',l ,r,,:: 'i:w' L-714 1w.,L c, ,:,., A. FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE TEAM Q .l .af SCHEIB SCHROEDERMEIER MUNDORF QUESTION: Resolved, That the several states should adopt a system of compulsory industrial insurance, limited only to industrial accidents and occupational diseases. Constitutionality conceded. FRESHMAN TEAM by LAUBENSTEIN SPIELBERGER HAYES April 7, 1916 Page Sixty-llzrec QQTE ' - ae! ftx S s S an 4 A 5 my SS s t P E ,CT mu ' . XA ,, ,. .,,,,M, FRESHMAN INTER-COLLEGIATE NORTH-VVESTERN VS. LOMBARD N E GA TI VE My xbrli l T : ' f Z fd- MUELLER NANSEN GRONEWALD QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States government should own and operate all railroads. Page Sixfyifnur V25 ,v' : YK? ' -.f 1 1, .,, . . ' t. -, ' ' V A ' W, I ' -1'-,AGU-f E,'- ff. 1 ,'S'Y-'??Z!'hZi 7 :11 ,114 ' 4-1, ' pf- ,i,,'M H7QE'f' -Qitsi A 1 rfgnp' -- ,t3'?fEf ' B3 'ff fgfgwizyf : fifQ'fQ2' P PM iq in 5 f , f 3, ,V f nf - f - ' it. - I SQSTE 'F fa s'f.,.f, ., .mg , , .AA. f 'W - 4- r , 'B . 'Eff r R z gf of-e,'i 4 PL 'Ei 52.3135 L .z J 139 MABEL PLATZ, Winner in the Clio-Philo Declamatory Contest and Philo representative in the state society Declamation Contest. ALBERT BUTZER, Philo representative in the state society Orator- ical Contest. KATHERINE SCHULTZ, Winner in the Clio-Philo Essay Contest. Page Sixly-Jive - if 'TZSTSTN X Y V e . ' . 'fl ,u 5, ' i' ' 'Zyl' 1' '5 Q5'.'T Ji. - ' , '- J' C 5 if S INTER SOCIETY DEBATE QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States should unite with the A. B. C. League to adjust all dificulties in Latin America. NEGATIVE I I 2 CLIO TEAM GEORGE, Coach. ERFFMEYER DIEFENBACH WICHMAN Page Sixly-six QSTER . f 'V lj N Q... J, NA f. te f iff 'f i 2,51 1 ' . - - . -. ,gf new -Ti' , ' 2 ,-f t fi 5- ff gp - 'A-an V' ' A c- af 'f Q5 - , f :?' af -gli?-1' 9,2 1- s gi. :fYfi'L' r , - 31 J 2 ' , f A, , 3 P-5 if .6221 G 1: - 5, .ft..f- -M-f ---- J -- .wh -, . A . ' ,, , .- ff 11 Q. Mig f -I b f ayyyi G-w.,-,ag A 14 , A .. Q-ry, fl X ,- .- . 'T .1 swf ,, fx,qvf,ff 1 04' 51 , fat , - .IB ex fb INTER SOCIETY DEBATE QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States should unite with the A. B. C. League to adjust all difficulties in Latin America. A F FI R M A T I V E 'f 1 , PHILO TEAM BUTZER, Coach KLINE WITTE SENTY Page Sixty-seven Ill , , I? .L l - ' f ' f ' f ' ' ' pf-9 W- V A ' f ,.fww1L:.f1 f'. ,Q -1 1'fimjfQ:', 5 ' Aff 57 A ,ppxam4Qg:A ' -W.f5Eg!!!!III!I ..A 195506 fs :-1 MVB.: ' f 6 - -v,:.,4, x Page Sixty-eiglzt PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY - View? Q 'f x- SPECTRUM -- 1916Q g f I ,N - ,W fc , , 2, 1 f , 4? fig 3: fl ,Q - . 1 - J Q - . . ,M - 1. 5-' ' 23 '39 ' I , 5-'ii 3 1 5, 2 1 9' , VA 1 7 I , 152, 1' ' .9297 yy 5521 1 if 1 , 1 4592: s 4'-f 1 : fr, 11 Y Q3 i Ml , , L X ,4 -gf.: 1 , 1 ,F fy 1 , 1, 1-. 1 1 111 My 1 4 - 41' . ' -4 ,f f . 1 1 f 1 . ,fwifi A 4 gi 'fail W f jg 171. 2 fi 1 u 4 - , 1 A ' 1 3,411 4 , 1 ETL ' A L.. . f V Z, wr, W: 7 ' '1 4 , 5 In V3 I ' f-f.k '74 . ' 1 , 'M 'f ' ,f 3 Y r A ' l . 4 1-Ml: fm ' 1 4,2 PM , .4 2,-, A vig .A , ' Y 1 ' . .IH ,. 3 1- a 7 I f-1, Ax n- ff' , 4 1 :sa 5'-1 ,1 ' ,Y ,gl 1, N 1 'f - 2 vga? fr ., 1 gifw , A , , 441' Q ' ' 5 :M ' f' ' f' s V . flu ' 2 ii ' 4 '1 31: . J'c- ' V , 3 ff ' ' . 4419 1 12 , -5 gi .N ' 1 555 2. if -14,3 A- , 5:5 , .1-,-72 4 1r : 1 ' ' 1 7'7 1 , 7' ,A J in -.1 if 'Ch 1 'G 2? Page Sixty-1zz'1zc' CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY I 1, Q, 1:23 -' ii r 5 15 ZSTEFNR ' 1.6 2 , V I O4,.,Be' . x Sevenzy Page ISQSTEPN K V ,' 0 . I , ' lr e O ' x, . ,A QC .. 1916 ,E p ji 'fkfz S . 104, 5' ' 0 f 'zsex- ' i ,.. at -' -J ,Q r ,if X ' xg! 3 . '??0 I' Q 'v ' 4 N I 4 fyy- ll, 1 ,' sh 4 ffl 4 ,ff-.gf -lf., I' Y emX'fm i. .yan ,',',,'4J f 1.,!1,.:.'yl.,. .-31.-,W,'to'. , A gf, wp' flfjff 1 .5 41.345 '.4 22:1 -1,- tw' if - Ns.-:M .,r 1 - 17: M-c? s: 4if:ff ,1 ,Q . 'J x '50 Q, .lfl'., arg: .Inf-:kr iZ FE55- 'S'-Fifa: N E 1 deff' 24:56:25- r'11 ggi' Mykp, XX A f' 5152 ivy :5::5g:2l:, .. T -. -'PW !u'u'.' . V f 1 -:-ef. n.g--aw 5 1 I . W ' fnflrr I Nbgllifqilx V I f wa ' 1 it Saas:-se'ss:R ' I 1ll,c ?zf ,Q ,-' ll, K ul 5 1,1 ff! ,eff 2 . - Y is W-f ,WX .Sq Qliifiqii ,f ',l4,. f X M xi. 'PFS' -1 iw- l'i. :g4fg?,Qgi,g ,V QL - XE!E,lll:Q5!ii,Q:,:Qg ,P - - R gsgzz -lgQ.+':1,ig!g'3g:, 6 659' xhkqxlllhlixlgx ff XX 42221 mx-Sxxifkisrf -V555W!??S5' 'fa 4 - Aa?-'w ' 1bZff.'l M w lI1,Q?i:, 'Qu K U - ' V ff -1' 5.1.1 ' Wk K AA , lx., 1 -J Pugv Svz'wz1'y-0110 1 N f F . Y ' ,1':vt9- ' 7 T'?5 ,- 77Ti 'f.l 'LET' iv'ip? 'q3Hk 'f'7f Ef T f' '. ' M '1 . Qs -W' Ev' 1, 4 Q ff Z A- 'f'fwf:?f5f ga r. J 1 4 , A .?.,,A5-, 1- , 5.-, A. .han-41 V MM W , f , , -A, g , , ,f ,,-.N ,V. .,, ...f,, . ,,,. . ., . , .,, K . A, . . M H I I I Page Seventy-two 1? 4+ 4. r-5 -XXQST E SPECTRUM 1 9 16 ' 1 l SEMINARY STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Lubach, Sec'y-Treas. Barnhope, Pres. Doescher, Vice Pres. SEMINARY REVIEW STAFF Standing-Spitler, Meyer, Schloerb. Seated-Feik, Voigt, Editor, Wahl, Publisher. Page Sevelzty-tlzrec Q i 1 - . QSTEPRO- . ... fr o. 1' . 1 . H , - I 1- L .. ' r wk ?'f.f-. R f . s I1 EC T RUM -f 1 lg : ffl .K ' -fi' .1 ' af Q A' . ' 2 ' X .fi-lf .5 2 an .v '1'?f3n , . , 4' . xo, 'fam- Philosopher and Poet. Deep-original-unassuming- Hower State. Stationed at Hanover, Kansas. FRANCIS A. CRAIN-Diploma - Junction City, Kan. Remains true to his own state. Appointed to Throop Circuit, Linn, Kan. EDWIN FRANCIS GEORGE, R. D. N. W. C. 'os - - Find1ay,ohi0 Another great man from Ohio. Has more attributes than any other man in the class: Son-brother- Dad -preacher-husband-father--student-pro- fessor-friend-yet meeting the requirements of all. Will remain in the teaching staff of E. T. S. HENRY MARTIN RAECKER-Diploma - Britt, Iowa i,'i. Carries the poem Maude Muller on the left inside 11 pocket of vest. Salutes with Hey. Eats Hey. p 3 Thinks Hey. Dreams Hey. While he is com- pletely absorbed in Hey he is still a radical materi- A - A alist when it comes to Hey. Stationed at Garrison, Iowa. Page SEU61Zfyjf0Zll' OTTO JACOB SHELDON-Diploma - Hiawatha, Kan. bashful. A good fellow. Remains loyal to the Sun- . S1515 f'l86l' F , WILLIAM VALENTINE BARNHOPE, B. D. - Helena, O. .T V3 N. W. C. '14. An optimist. Comes from the state that produces most of our great men. Will return to the 'W V Ohio Conference. WI A A Q I ,. . 4' W +-...,,, FRANK HENRY FEIK, B. D., N. W. C. '13 ---- LaM0111e,I11. We took him in from the Orphans' Home, Flat Rock, Ohio. After giving him a Diet of Worms in Church History and the 'Kmilk of the gospel we send him forth to Simila, Colo., in the Kansas Conference, and expect in a few years to have a full grown man. ,vi GIUSEPPE BUSSACCA-Diploma - - Chicago, Ill. Joe comes from sunny Italy and carries sunshine with him wherever he goes. Located in Italian Mission, Racine, Wis. WILLIAM EDWIN GROTE, B. D., N. W. C. '13 - - - Elgin,Ill. Ps. 81:10. Open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it. The new Chrysostom-No open dates until Jan. '1'T. Covers more space-preaches more sermons-reads more-talks less UD than any other member of his class. Bill will serve a charge in the Illinois Con- ference. Page Serezzty-jire I 2515 ' b s LEVI ANDREW GOEHRING-Diploma N. W. A. '11 Silver Creek, Wis. The man who wears his heart on the outside of his coat. You Want a friend? None better. Will return to his home state to preach. JOHN EDWARD LUBACH, B. D., N. W. C. '14 - - l - - - - - - - - - - - Chippewa. Falls, Wis. Eats everything but likes it Well done and smacks his lips if it happens to be a little Bernd Eddie will return to Wisconsin and help clean up the Woods. My ' ,,.. A fy . RALPH FRANZEN DOESCHER, B. D., N. W. C. '14 - ,gl if V .--------- - - - Fremont, Neb. A Vice-Pres. of Class. The Pedestrian. Takes a slow gait . 1' now but expects to Goettel little more speed later .-., on. Pastor Omaha, Neb. N 5 'k MAX HUGO OTTO SIEWERT-Diploma N. W. A. '14 ------------- Clements,Minn. Our little David, Good cheer and sunshine in full 1 measure. Will represent us in Utah in personal evangelistic work among the Mormons. Page Seventy-six , - STEP , . ,, .. , , , , 146- 41 N . 'A Q M- f , o .. C' A W 1 r 1 'f9i fi IEEE! 9 ' .V . f E A ' ,f U 'T of '71 ,ti'.'Z' . 4' QQ 'l x- . CARL BENJAMIN WAHL, B. D., N. W. C. '11 - - - --------------Paton,Iowa Publisher Seminary Review. Will represent us in China. ' The last shall be first. God chose our best, first. Our hearts and prayers go with him. HARRY LOUIS MEYER-Diploma, N. W. C. '15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Indianapolis, Ind. Goes east next year for further study. You will hear more of this man in the future. Not skeptical but dead in earnest. HENRY VVILLIAM VOIGT, B. D., N. W. C. '12 - - - -------------- Kankakee,I1l. VVake up Bill. He can smile but seldom does. His- torian. Seminary Review Editor. Does everything well or at least would if they'd give a fellow a chance. Nothing hard enough this side of New Eng- land for H. William. ' +i HUGO AUGUST BERNHARDT, B. D., N. W. C. '14 - - Two Rivers, Wis. Active-aggressive-earnest. Athletic Manager. His Basketball Boys won every game in the Inter-State Seminary League. Will take work in his home Con- ference. Page Sereizty-sevelz ' :Q N1 1. .MM ,..g,i. V - -rib 5 ,.. e-L1 ' 11, , , ,. I. ' J 1.. -in ii ,-Y, 5? ?..f:',. M 3 'I-I I .' ' l HERBERT ERNEST EBERHARDT, B. D., N. W. C. '14 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Indianapolis, Ind. Class President. His behavior has been without re- proach this year. There's a Reason. Married Aug. '15. Locates at Olney, Ill., in his home Con- ference. . .-i'.'5'fi .' ' . T ' . i 1:22.- ' fi-4: .3 w .- mf. , Q. e 5, ' fff - l ., . 5' W ' '1.'L.,ff-ze ' 1 .1 v- flifi'-,ij 2' ARTHUR BENJAMIN HOSBACH, B. D., N. W. C. '15 --------------- Erie,Penn. David's Jonathan. Here he is-true to life. Will ac- company his faithful friend to Utah. He may have been on Horseback once but he stands square on both feet now. Page Seventy-eight ...- .--ummm nl , EST FRN P E' C T KU M +' 1 9 1 ' Tffii 'l x' U2 as 2 Z :J 'T w as QC E 2 La U2 Page Sez'e1zty-nine' 2 E o O-4 Q ua N 4-v 5 CQ sf cu 4-v GJ E ,S U U2 E x .2 Z Q , Doesche 3 o - 49 .H cu :-4 M af Q GJ f-4 .-1 2 CQ .5 S-4 GJ O E Q U2 ein 5 L4 M ier. , Loz s-4 an bb E TE cu I -. cu P s-T 3 fi Q. cn eghnger B t5TE1.7 A .wg 1 5x fzvzp s P 12 c T KU M - Page Eighty -J ardt QManage1 , Butzer, Krug, Bernh Wahl Nickel QCaptai1'1J er, Schloerb, Schluet Spitler, .. 1 Jisiik INTERSEMINARY BASKETBALL ' H.A.BERNHARDT,MmwgH . The boys of our Seminary are not only strong mentally and spiritually but also are enthusiasts in athletic sports. We engage in tennis, indoor baseball, volley ball and basketball. The latter is our chief sport during the winter months. Besides our Varsity we have a team which bravely meets all the college class teams. For three years Evangelical Theological Seminary was a member of the Chicago Inter-Seminary Athletic League. The first year we took first honors. Last year's team had to be content with second honors, and now again we have easily regained our former position as champion of the league. There are five institutions in the league, and we scheduled two games with each of the other schools. In looking over the season, it was a very successful as well as a very enjoyable one. A most cordial spirit always existed between the contend- ing teams. With Schleuter as center, Butzer and Schloerb as forwards, Nickel fCapt.J and Krug as guards, and Wahl and Spitler, the all around substitutes in case any vacancy occurred, we were more than a match for our opponents. All deserve a share in the honors won. F as U10 'vs fD 'o Ph 'UQ 99 -E CD 25 Chicago Theological - - 9 at Chicago 35 Garrett ----- - 14 at Naperville 25 McCormick - - - 10 at Naperville 33 Chicago Divinity - - 15 at Naperville 32 21 28 9 24 16 F55 555 McCormick - - - - at Chicago Garrett ----- - at Evanston Chicago Divinity - - - at Chicago Chicago Theological forfeited Total 'E. T. S. - - 202 Opponents ----- 94 5555 5555 Page Eighty-one ST Fl? Iv ! 7 '5 , - Y. Q w l Fi 7 'B 0 Mffr' f fff r- i'f1'2,,'5fi'r,9 lf' - . - 2,5 ' x. f5n::':.a'f 5 'I 1 0' i,. 112, - ' wr, T' W Q- ' gf' -fa,',,-- ' -f -' ff N, -1'-Rf - 1- 4 if Jw A E n-in r- ff gy-, f -Qi MQ , J . 1, V , 41 , 2,4512 :rf 1 , f- , , -M , , my :,H ' , I A ' ' .- ' 'jff - ,f ,, -1 M ar, X fw- f QV L '51 1.0.1151,.2w4,,u2c:,,:'f,,fZ z iff -effirfot. ' 'W f- 'L V. V 1, P A' ':f71i. ' ? '-4 S , 139 SEMINARY INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Spitler, Bernhardt f1VIgr.D, Viel, Lubach fCaptainJ, Wahl. Page Eighty-two -i SQSTE sv E CT mum -Q 1 9 , 86l'o' INTER-SRMINARY TENNIS H. A. BERNHARDT, Manager Inter-Seminary tennis is not an old form of athletics at our Seminary. We entered the tournament this year for the second time and were honored to have it held at Naperville. We were represented by R. W. Schloerb in singles, and by A. G. Butzer and A. C. Nickel in doubles. There were five theological institutions in the tournament. Although we did not carry off any trophy, nevertheless our boys put up a good contest. The tournament was perhaps the best and strongest Naperville has ever witnessed. Two banners were awarded, one to the institution winning in singles, and an- other to the winner in doubles. McCormick received the banner in doubles, and Chicago Divinity was awarded the banner as winner in singles. The tournament for next year will be held at Garrett Biblical. We hope that an added year of experience in tennis will make us winners at the coming tournament. Pagr Ezfglzfy-tlzree NV Page Eiglzty-four 5212 V 1 ,.. , .-. ,!5'??'i ' ' '--fm' . ,. , ...V-fbi-. if 4 5' . . A W ff ',-.gays-.zt,p 2a?h.. cuf2a, 4 LT , - wk, ' , . f -' 1 'Eg-Aincf,-V-an-ff...TiZ7fcAef'2.:..g:s:.f'....'??3ik! 9fLLgg,: Qf 'f 33.5 fy rf-. 53'-, X g 4 ,,1g,'.n , .4 , 1.51.5 Y ,L A ,A x 151 E -' Y I Z' wi II E M 1' 1 916f 'a f X 'fviflifww' f . H ' , t . fi: -Q .. ., ' W 'Q f 1 ' ' ' A ' J f 'ki m' I N HBT5 , - 1 5-3 dj? n LN7 ,f 'Vx -QM , yi' f, 1 'gl' MW , ' fi ' A H-'kgiizaxriw-LQ? R i X iDJfQM2fb4EA ts r-:i L '- ' A f X X '-v 'Z-1- .' ' - T X .QXX fav'-.ggi ' J Xl. 4:44 l L'7 y L, U44W ffUggf2wQ Kmwwk 216 Nags IG .ll ES: XXX XI Y gi , H,,.Lj My S IGN, fr N W ' X iz!! KK S .4 1 -if! Z X f 4f X ,7 ,ff ff f' iff' i 5 f f 457 ff :JZ X' gif 'fr .4 -f Q 'J' ' w 2 4 I A2 Q mf Cyxdff, ff M Z5 1 'I l Page Ez'gIzty-jim - ul: 1 'rl P S Pfli c if iw M 1 'lggv a wa 1 9 V' 'Zia was gif ss A .. i r iz if ., 1 Us :,v ?, Page -V. refs, ' A 1 'if x -u Eighty-six BEULAH SEDER - - - Preston, Minn. Certificate in Piano My sword is my tongue, and I seldom let it A rest. 1 . FREDA SCHWAB - - - Naperville, Ill. Certificate in Organ The happiest spot on earth to meg The chapel from half past seven to eight thirt-ie. AMANDA VAUPEL - - - Freeport, Ill. Certificate in Voice It's the songs ye sing and the smile ye Wear, That's a-makin' the sun shine everywhere. PANSY SIEBER ---- Naperville, Ill. Certificate in Piano Good things come in small packages. MATIE HOF ------ Luverne, Ia. Certiiicate in Piano Quiet-unlike most girls. ELDA BERNDT - - New Richmond, Wis. Certificate in Piano Pm Working to make someone happy, So I i keep busy. NORMA EMKE ---- Regina, Sask. Certiticate in Piano So sweet, so fair-and on the square. MAUDE BEYLER - - - Napanee, Ind. Diploma in Voice Hark! Hark! the lark. Q M V VELORA FAIST ---- Hersey, Mich. l Certificate in Piano I'd rather aim at perfection and miss it, Than 3, to aim at imperfection and hit it. LILLIAN MOLTER - - - Freeport, Ill. 1 Certificate in Voice Smiling comes so easy, she seldom wears a frown, When she sees one coming, she us- V ually smiles it down. , - STEP , -1 - ,I if-fQ .v ,g2i:5'.f7..Q'z3!.uR..,.,w1w.A 7 V, Mg- ' V, Q., . V 1: ,:- fed guy' I... . -x 171:92 AQ- f Q :vw-' 31f :f1a5 jv,fq -gi? 4 'f ,.1L' -' 3 7 ' ' ' ' ' . ' -4,1 , - kia .. A ff? nv-f1S.aP .E C 'Q-I ff , 1 9 will a 5 Q' ,., W1w1,14,f-.ly 3. : Q. 1 Y, 4 . ' . , f, ,, 5 , . - - 0 ,, , 51 3,6 , 4' A 'b an-in bww-v ,QV .. - ,f 21: V, vm f 1, 1z.g,j2.v A f ,ai r -2 H. - A f fb Q2 . fig rv. -l' f5.,1,' ' . 5 i-22231. ' ' ROY BOCK - - - - - Cedar Falls, Ia. Certificate in Organ 'iWe can't always see our Sunshine Brother, But we can usually hear his voice. AGNES ZEHNER - - - South Bend, Ind. Certificate in Piano I have no other than a woman's reason, I think so because I think so. MARGARETHA EBENBAUER - Aurora, Ill. Certificate in Piano Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. RUTH BECHTOL ---- Andrews, Ind. Diploma in Piano I like fun, and I like jokes, About as well as most folks. RUBY DREISBACH - - - Circleville, O. Certificate in Piano She's a friend who knows all about you, and loves you just the same. LILLIAN SCHEFFNER - - Freeport, Ill. Certificate in Piano I have a heart with room for every joy. ESTHER SCHWARZLOSE, West Salem, Ill. p Certificate in Piano People we envy like as not, Envy us our job and lot, So I keep a-pullin'. DELLA BRUMMOND - - - Luverne, Ia. Certificate in Piano A proper maiden this-and thoughtful. GOLDIE SHEETS ---- Audubon, Ia. Certificate in Piano My hobby is to blow. 'l x- V, xv! 1 a 1 if W pl i 1 V, ff ,: -' -.-. atm? fi V , , Ti K' ii Y 1,-. ,Gig V ,aw sf Page Ellgllfj'-SP'Z'67l l' - A BI U S I C .NJN 'A' as is paw,--' ze, Ohm: 6? I Page Eigllfwzngh' l ,, g. y d' Q , zfj ff 3J :' 'gif-- Mft Q 36 Sy '-5 5,21?'E 5-Tffiv - , .i: r'2iM 'Nw N ' ' .,x.N3 1 5 ..AA31V, -51,1 QQ, -f 'W 'J 't4e4e5'5' 95 CL cs . -9-' 133 55 E-5 an 5 3, E QOQLG ti 55 .5 :ni we 3 xc B QE asm -C: - - CD 5: 3 :J O Q 3 it M2 2 ,, U WM O 'NP-4 E3 3 'C E 5 cum G5 a P '53 3 CD E,-Q A 5.2 SDK!! Egg: 55,7 'Sm 5 as 2 -,Q w Q s: If '33 an Em 2 GJ A P s-4 uf N-5 Chg 305 o own: 'Z Em sa: ymh TQN Y ,355 F . f f'f WT'Li7-flffififl' liiyllnli ' - 13 ' ' 'T T .Q ' ' . ff F? fr 'Ea '33 T 'Ti 'E' T39 i'i2'f5w . ' 711A ' . -fl V ' f -, ' P 6 II - .- X . -1' 44 fafwfo sf' ' - . X Y X -gf, -mfs -.1 1.11-. Lf- can 4sf.nM.q,zf..,. . . . i : 1 -1. . ' - 'f -L 'vO4,'f L. i 5' . if 7869 qua HAl.aMIl MATER LV g 1 r l N Ip! pn' , cf F ,, i . N -E Q ,ga -,1 l. me l HAIL! HAIL! NORTHWESTERN M Us 1 c Music is the language of the soul. By means of it are expressed the deepest emotions of which the human soul is capable. It inspires men to the greatest possible achievement, in fact in the presence of soul stirring music nothing is impossible. It somehow pulls out the finer stops of the soul organ and brings out all that is noble and good. To achieve this ideal the Music Department of North-Western College is bending all its energies. It has a twofold purpose, that of creating a taste for and an appreciation of the best music and that of encouraging the acquiring of skill in rendition. In accord with the former purpose the de- partment offers several courses Whose sole aim is the acquirement of the art of appreciation Without any special emphasis on technique. Then, too, it offers concerts of various kinds which bring before the student the very best music. Then, too, the department offers excellent opportunities for those who wish to achieve musical skill. The department is under the supervision of men and Women who are themselves musicians of no mean repute. Piano, voice, violin, pipe organ, harmony, theory and history of music received the greatest attention While classes in sight singing, musical notation and public school music are also emphasized. The music students enjoy nearly all the privileges of the college. They may specialize in any branch of college Work provided they are qualified so to do. The department offers the very highest opportunity for the highest intellectual, aesthetic and moral culture. Page Eiglzty-11z'1ze , gsm? ' 7358- Tfvsxp s P 12 C T Ik 1 ar, P!!! 253314 4 , I , S vw Aj ' ,-1 .. ,., . 4 :E . ... :f'f:.,', 52292 ' -4.8 -:ff 1 , .1 ...... 1, ..M.. 4 Wm. mfg 52' , Q, .-4' V . ?j 'f5z..:.f V -.-. 1 saw: - ' 6 .-1. ,E .gmt ,ig ,L 45' B B.. 'Qiffi . J ' Q T ia ,alum ' ,3.i'f Z wm - rfz' .- A 8: gym. 'S za 4, x hw 1.1 3333 Q Z4 Qr fili 'A' v 9. I 454 W ,..,g ff ' 596. 'KI .:,, . . M. , v 1, .x, fs , V,-a. Q5 corv- Pugf Ninety PHILHARMONIC CLUB SPECTRUM -- 191611 1 3 5 FINE ARTS Oelke, Girolt, an, 'III eitz er, K Nuff flnstructorl , S liam Mrs. W Schauss, ninga, v-1 .v-1 Bauer, Hof, Nan Orchid, ONV R Top min -. . Xl ff 11:-x U, r l F'- .vs 37' H 9, aupt. 'l x- Wieman, Hartmann Breith oren, ft, Th FEI. Portz, Speicher, K 3 Veith -Bechtol Row- Bottom Page NZ'lI6'f-X'-0111 y I I li N Jw 1 Ir - - 0 , WW' 69-5' wmfw ' '-. 5,44 .. , ,Y 0' x X f' 'Q' ,. . ff, . Mfg yn ' var ' 'fT .1gfQ. , 'VHqffRkt1VQWwmw, , . iz .z J if-:J-,,,.,,W4 . ,, -,. , , V E f ,wf ' ,- ' ' - fi. A .. 4 ' , 2' :ESIE F 'lf ', 'b f AMA I O iz- ,, Bev A 4 V Q A I 'K 'LJ 4' B5 1 H 141 ,J ' LoN0M1CS P . ag6 Nzlzetyfwo Q CD S'-1 m E of M an .OS EV .cd 955 am CEC- CQ-I-7 zkg 453.9 Zggd -Ex 'V weei 50.25. EQ FQ ,, -Q gains Dai: sizes saw- IF'5 2955 Eaaf -gsm Sxwg 5555 mgfs -652 Exim isis h O-QQQJS QQEG oo '55 mm?Q lla? 330 semi 'Etna Shia QQEQU' CQBQLE mm ST EPA, YQ? ,, r ' 2 . . -s f.11ffff::Q- . - f ., - . . ly .A ,e Sl 0 filly! f T ,gn - ,, w f - '- ',-,' 1. X .. . - g . 1 f' fs .rs ' 4, ,i:. .F-. . , X A f 4. L ca -. .mevm i ,- HOME ECONOMICS The home is the bulwark of civilization. In it are shaped the ideals of society. Upon its welfare depends the Welfare of humanity. In it are moulded the future destinies of the race. In this home Woman is the crowning feature. She it is who moulds and directs, who elevates and ennobles. It is here that woman confronts the supreme challenge of her life to invest all her divine talents to the fullest extent. Whatever else Woman may fit herself for, no matter how proficient she may become in her chosen field, the home demands the highest and the best Womanliness, and anything that fits her to better supervise that home has a big place in any curriculum. The department of Home Economics has as its ideal-the best home makers. It seeks to develop in the girls a taste for the artistic in the home, to train them so that they unconsciously, by a deft touch here and there, by a habit of cleanliness, create that mystic atmosphere which makes out of the domicile a home. It aims to train Woman how best to make up the wardrobe of the family and how to keep it in repair. And then the department has as its major task the training of Woman to become the most scientific mistress of the larder. To achieve this the girls study the chemical ingredients of the different kinds of food. For this purpose the laboratories of the college are at their disposal. The de- partment is well equipped with up-to-date apparatus to meet the needs of this science. No effort is spared to achieve the highest efficiency in the culinary art. Then, too, the department offers excellent opportunities for those who Wish to take up the domestic arts as a profession. It gives every op- portunity for proficiency and skill so .necessary in the professional world. The department was organized only this year and has already achieved a remarkable degree of success. The girls have all the opportunities of a college training. The department of liberal arts, that of the fine arts, as Well as the school of music, are at the disposal of the student so that the broadest culture is attainable. The department is strong and bids fair to continue to grow. Page iVz'11f'ly-Ilzref' fsiiix Page Niuely-four MPUS CA F O EW RD'S-EYE VI BI -lr - ' ..... - L ' , , I 1: T f - , FQSTPEN, ' ,Tig , 0 gf- ' ' 'Pf - 47' u lgex. WDEMI W .L .. 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J 2 i 1 1 I 1 4 l l l E 1 1 4 . , . . 8 l l 1 1 I V li . . A I va in . x F9 V l L BEN ZIMDAR -------------- Leapolis, Wis. Member of class basketball team. Laconian orator. An industrious student and loyal class member. Ambition-Ministry. ERNEST C. WIRDS --------------- Hawkeye A very studious young man who judiciously keeps his affairs to himself, except when he does electioneering for the class. Is an ardent admirer of William Jennings. LUELLA ROEHM -------------- Earlville, Ill. Determined to do her very best, Be the task big or small, Never letting the undone rest, Such is her motto in all. Secretary of student body. OSCAR FERK ----------- ' ----- Adell, Wis. Inter-class orator. Class basketball player. He once was a star football player but came down to earth when penalized live yards in a private game. Hobby: Sticking to every lesson he tackles till he has conquered it. LUELLA SCHULZ ------------- Hampton, Iowa Joined our ranks as junior. Ready and equal for any task. Vice president of Laco, congenial, sympathetic and admired by all. Hobby: Finding and using big Words. Page Ninety-xz'.v 1 QST EPA, f I r . . L, U Ax X ,W '-!- .. 1' is 1? 0 15.1235 - if ,, fs 5, If 'Q Ek, 3 ,' U- .- 15' f- 'aft f H ' J 2,31 ,,-,I ' ,-',g,, ' riff ,mr . ,ar 31. if ' ff- V 7 'q f vvvwmrf' fw.3f r-'T?, 2' rv. Q Y ' . . -.fa W, wiv . f -' .L,- ga'-'-1 K- H: ,. -s :A . f ' J. ,. Psliag va Svfiiii 1 oeilff- few' . fl :. .5-fact? :e.i':z1.... 1 'u?f,.sQ'a1.f?L3ajbS.QL,,.W:,.wgfzu N21-Z. wi!! .wiww '04,1iS. 756V ---NM f---f - ' y i I 1 f 1 1 i F 3 g 2 5 l i 1 2 X I 1 i 1 1 l 5 i 5 V i ' l 1 H ' mm, . ii W K lf Z., ,aifffs 4 fa 1' . 'fit W l l i 1 . GEORGE WALKER ------------- Loveland, Col. This Walker is interested in music, gospel teams and particularly CU his lessons. There was a small fourth year named Walker, Who was an ambition talker, But the Wise little thing, When he started to sing, Was dubbed by the fourth years Caruso, HARRY M. SHADLE ------------- Bellevue, Ohio President of Oratorical and Debating Association. Member of Varsity Football and Basketball team. Inter-class and Inter-academic debater. Famous for his ex- temporaneous speaking. Ambition-VVinnifng.J JOHN SEPPO --------------- Iron River, Wis. First a Finlander, than a Badger, now a Senior Zip is our champion t'Wear-the- old-coat-and-buy-the-new-book man. He aspires to a mission among his Ameri- canized countrymen. MYRTLE A. SCHILD ----------- - - - Cresco, Iowa Class secretary. Always ready and Willing to sacrifice her time for the sake of others. Never says non when asked to do some little task. She is modesty personified. Hobby: Charming the class with her music. GEORGE GIESE --------------- Juda, Wis. This Badger'7 is that innocent, unassuming brother who never appears mischievous. Laconian orator. Favorite pastime-teasing. Hobby: Making dates with Miss Bucks. Pugff lV1'2zeiy-scziwz ..zf'H?l, fa iff 1 ' .. 1 L Lv:-c. ' ' ' :- ' -' Y 4--- .-.-.-,..,.v,.,-.v. 7 ,,,,, WW, , v R , I i 3 1 i 1 i I 1, J ' . ' . 4 . . 5, '0 31 ' . , i 1 ' .- '.' :,' : , -rg, ,Xi , fv,v1 3,-fl, , Iz, .L.....1.. M., ,.VV..V vm--- -.- ANDREW W. HEIDINGER --------- Grosventre, Alberta Member of Varsity football and of class basketball team. Varsity basketball '14 and '15, A royal entertainer at class blowouts, because of his never ending supply of jokes and short stories. Characteristic-Always good natured. EZRA MARKUS --------------- Maple Leaf Varsity football and basketball player. Baseball, tennis and track manager. Knows the rules of the etiquette book from cover to cover. Frequently has appointment with a high school student. Ambition: To be a manufacturer of coal oil. SAMUEL A. MAHLKUCH ------------ Monroe, Wis. Sam, the veritable Franklin, class prex. '14-'16, Academy student body prex. '15, attained honors in basketball and football, and an inter-class and inter-academic debater. A shining star in oratory. Always ready with a cheery word and a help- ing hand. He believes in life's battle he needs a scutum. WINNIE VAU'GHN ------------- Wauzeka, Wis. Joined us in our junior year, As the coast was wide and clear. You are sure to catch a Word of cheer, Sent with a smile, when she is near. Aspiration: A home in Ohio. REUBEN A. ROEHM ------------- Earlville, Ill. Very studious. Has to be good because his sister is in the class. Most puzzling question- What does the Bird-sey when it sings? Page Ninety-eight s-.. .., . . A , , , , . ,. '-xxl'STEk'l'0x Ti' - ' kj.-,'.,,?4,: :L-.5 ' -'ia' f' ag 4-5 A ' y, 7 fits, 'ri-' fy, ,. V , ,F 25. 3' -.. .uf . . l . ,, A , y l ffl. .5 . . , ., at fs mfg ,Qi Fl Y 5 fyf-ggi.: 1 RL, rm, -A' . , ..5. .fy .L . A, . K f i, fa W G P HJ, 4, , AL. svfxgf A -lv' e .X sf' n :F ,,. I. A, . .:- 'iffag I 0 . I 'vi 19-J who ' Q? ' 186V -- 2, 4 -1. . If: ELROY WORNER Track, baseball, and class basketball. Interested our NgO, who has been also academy football captain, basketball manager, president of College Band and a class musician. Nobody hates him, everybody loves him, 'cause he's always ready with a joke. -- -- --- - - - - - - GreatBend,N.D. FRANK DAHM -------------- Waterville Kan. Our star in debate and football. Captain of the Varsity Basketball team. President of Laconian Society '15, Prof our vice prex. is a bursting bud from the sunflower state. He masters thoroughly every subject he undertakes and accomplishes all in quiet. Favorite pastime-Exceeding the speed limit while star gazing. Q'?J ERNEST KOEPP --------------- Keystone Inter-academic debater. Inter-class orator. Class basketball player. Laco president. Upon short acquaintance it will be observed that Koepp is from Penn. and that he is not ashamed of the fact. Favorite flower: The Lily. Q GERTRUDE HILDRETH ----------- - Hoosier A valuable addition to the class during the last year. Always jovial and optimistic ready to help in any class undertakings, never fails to recite, class artist. Favorite expressions: I think, or What's the joke? WESLEY R. MAECHTLE --------- The 'fheavy weight of the class. Class basketball center, varsity football guard, sergeant at arms. Makes no difference of what nature the work, our big Maechtle will never shirk, but as fire is disclosed by smoke, so his chuckle foretells the joke. - Port Washington, Wis. Page Nzinez'y-nine - 'affiwvfr fr , '51 H rsnfv' ,zaf v - l l 1' ' ' 'ffT?:1',, 5- ' if 1? 3 c- me ':'f ., 3 e.,..ni s Q ri .auf S36 ,. - K .. f, f P -v 4 . fir, fi ff' 0 ,, Zffg, 552,-,ixK.9'd , WWC ' V f. Q 'ff' Iv airy., I 42 r,x,5Q. ..e 2sfllI? 1Zff 511' - iris:-we J '-'.' M 7 'J'ga'ZL1.Ja.2L-'.'. ' .4 i P' it gf' ' ,af 'P ' f 3 QL. I if- A . Q 4 ,,.. E4-F f 6, -i - .v5, x3.:5,.-M, X .- Lili, V- -43, . :U r ' '.-' - -M' 7 I , ' f ' -' ' I W, O-, -ra --.r - -4 JOHN GRANTMAN ------------ - Lomira, Wis. The badger state may rightly be proud of this loyal son for he has shown remarkable talent in football, basketball, tennis, the class room, and especially in eating Hersheys. Aspiration: To be a successful grocer. RAYMOND BROWN ------------- Lockport, Ill. This Sucker is one of the musical members of the class. He is secretary and treas- urer of College Band in which office he is doubtlessly aided by-Well-O, you un- derstand! Always ready to help, never ready to loaf. Ambition-To spread tlie gospel. CLARA SCHWENDEMANN ----------- Burnside, Iowa From the land of the prairies came this smiling, happy lassie. She has shown re- markable ability as a reader. Always ready to go to a Blowout, Favorite axiom: It is better not to be than to be unhappy. Ambition: Kindergarden teacher. GERTRUDE HUKE ------------- Naperville, Ill. A girl so small and yet so large, when it comes to work that is difficult and hard. Once having seen her, you will always remember, when once you have met her, you will never forget her. Class treasurer '16. Page One Ifzzzzdred S P E C T RUM 1 916 a s L I3 .-, V , , , ' YTSTEQN x ' 1 :X C5 -'f .Q 2' 3 la 1 6 Iv: ' . ' 04, X 36 ' ACADEMY JVNIORS sf CG E D v r-I QE Z3 - 23 CU. 35 EE - U QQ .J SE-f-15: GJOJ: :IO-4cu N A-4-9 BW CU .. ,Ig I Mm rs ,E Q-QV! Sch' Big MQ-T21 Q35 L.:-'A-'O ,A lm ,I gi R 5019 once: , Z '58471 559.51 mmm V Pagc' Um' H1Hzr1'1'c'a' and Um' IQTE 1 Ir C6 .saga , fs '4' ' , L W ACADEBIYSUPIIUNIORES P Page One Hundred and Two N. d .2 3 Q2 .4 E 'E cs Ts EL H CD .-Q .2 Z sf .2 GJ E CD 'U C Q . '55 Ulm -3 '32 Q65 and Tae Sc mms E +53 N4 fix: '52 -sv ws QD Sai -S CI ga ea? GJGJ TT EE Dio: -6-W ma. - ma, , .... 4. , '- ., .,.. , X5 Q -Mgr: 3-fi, f'e5,gf3- ff! Q Qjfx ., ' gl b .1321 ,jf ll Wwfxfw 2 K'-9 fggg. 54 if, 'f , 5 ,N .. 5zJ:fYk2,x-5'Q'3cf'i. - e 'ff-AW ff - 2 M 513351122 yy :Q .ikff XHJM :MK , .9 1.55 - f -- . v ' -.f ,:1'v'vm,ww' Z7 ,, ACADEMY FRESHMEN Z 2 'U .E A s-T CD E GS DG QI ,ld .-C7 U U1 as ll. s-T an E E o U1 Et! . on E91 -E :- QCQ E.-I' o 53 MCD -s-T xcu 573 Dia.: .E 5-4.2 wo EQLUJ Q - ...W 'ES CUZ Em -42 4 .5 QE '22 C30 IQ 4 EE D105 COIL Page One Hundred and Three 7Q, ,..,. 1i,. ',. A Y hw .,.T55iifR4EFf'E ,-., T W A' i 'K r K Ja.-f Mg I-P '-Z ' ' 1 ,- '. ' . f? - '- '.fZ:iif::15'22i: -Af ' '. ., 1 .. ,- ACADEMY .VARSITY FOOTBALL b , as . ,774-,-X rf--- ' fl' Q gal!! V'g2j,'j3zm1n,4.1,,..,r,,. had . 3 ,, ' 'N X. 4: 'X -mire .A A V.-M E L, A W x ' ,,. 2 Page One Hundred and Four ger, Wiedman, Schirmer. Heidin .-CI U C5 O U E55 5:8 9-, ' ws gg' 23 EE ed 5,2 EQ -4-'GJ E73 P2 Us -Ji E - r l 35 .-CI -3 .Env 52 g- - UE QQ? mm - ed , Worn Markus, Bohner, 2 cd -C Q U2 El r? F'-35 ,EM O45 UF-a GJ-1-4 U15-1 , QSTE lggx xp .SPECTKUMA -- 19146 C ACADEMY BASKETBALL VARSITY , f-3 -. as ' 5 .: GJ B Q E .5 .: JS .fi f 5 z 3 :J a E A U? E 1 fo w GJ as J: 53 ' uf L4 CD tai C55 Bi as :E 1 U A 52.5 'EE E24 U M - :fi 5 gm A ,D 5-4 A 22 SE 1 3+-7 A Q IN ,f-4 QCD gl an I 1.: 'LJ4-9 C572 .CQU2 Page Om' Ifzmrilfva' and Five Q, , ,. ' 1' 3.21, 5' , Zijjzzgsifff ACADEMY VARSITY TRACK ' r I W W idt, Schneider, Mgr. U1 arkus, Bock, Sch brecht, M In La andal, auter, Riss, Worner, Grantman, R H Page One Hundred and Six i N I , ,SQSTEPN , . ,Vt -A ' : . i.'.2?i:37's1-5:-4 :ai :MQ - A, -N ,ww-' W-:f wxpwsimtfxngz,f-iff1 9- W o 3 : f f9 ':'?1?:xTQf -1 Q - F- ' mi ' fdfv ' 55 EW F 'I 'H if 0 - if, 36 'Z M :.'l157'Q'f:-' 5 00 A' MEAVIQ. Q, 10.1 G, 51 fix' , 4 ' ' ' ,sig n 6' , 4j.,g6xp, Paar' One Hundred and beuen QST EP 'lb 'l :- N . ' . , '... -1 1 , , . U ' ' 5 Q ,755 .FM ff? ilta 1 EA-aw '7S Cr 11'.lkU1Ni , M ..,. 401' an . ., . . -. 2 ... . , , , ,M , 'f86l' ' A C A D R M Y A T H L E T I C S 1 1 i I As in every department of the College so in the Academy a strong and vigorous spirit prevails. Especially is this the case in the field of athletics. Scarcely had the men arrived in the fall when Coach Spitler sounded the challenge to our sturdy youth to come to the gridiron to develop brain and brawn. Such a sturdy machine of virile chasers of the pigskin oval was developed that not a few seasoned veterans of the gridiron were obliged to accept defeat at their hands. Close on the heels of football followed our major sport, basketball. Here, too, our boys showed that they had plenty of iron in their blood. Clean sportsmanship and stick-to-itiveness characterized every man on the team. Our games were exhibitions of skill as Well as of physical strength and our boys were masters on not a few occasions. Then, too, the inter-class games were full of interest and entered the game with the iron determination so characteristic of N orth-Western. In track and tennis our men also showed that they were made of the right sort of metal. And so the athletic department of the Academy chal- lenges our boys to big achievements and demands of them a development of that staying power which is so necessary in the sturdy tasks of life. Pagc 0116 Hundred and Eight - INXAQSTEHN , -:V '--eff' :r 7'f T 1. '- F ' T. . ' ,mn nr','N3,3'x M wr -' .. wwf!-'12 A ,Af :ie ff, lf? W7?f':f3w'1fiegS?if 19 X 3, gf '6 F' I ,,'ff7,9a,v f'i, '?5'P?a -.gf if f vb, , vw -f 1 , Q-:if -I IQ .Q iw E. II :',1c'.51g.f:,Sfi1,-w h,i5:w11'?l ru '1: -- 'f-S'-,M 'H -,. f,'1,?'f1 -' mf , 5 '71f,, fi .. 041'-xi. ' H' cg' ,wfigrl lf .,86V'a VARSITY TRIANGULAR AFFIRMATIVE rf? f H19 EVANSTOIN TEAM SHADLE KOEPP MAHLKUCR Thls team also represented Academv Semors m Intel Ia s Debate QUFSTION Resolved That the Parcel Post should be extended to mclude the entlre express SGTVICG NEGATIVE BEAVER DAM TEAM DAHM KRELL STELIR Date March 24 1916 Pa C Une Hznldzefl 111111 N111 . .gms ran, 3 A 'H - .412 1 .,. A .., N Q . 1 . x ' -3 ,Qi . f - ' T if .1 y . . Y V . V . . A-n A t . 4, .2 . V 1 . , K . is . ' A . 1 Y 1- 1 1' V ' - M 4 23' A - I JZ' ' 36: ? A3 ji f ,yy 1 ' f' , . AJ A i 7 7 g A 2 xevwwqp 'Mfrs is , A ACADEMYJIUNIORS KRELL BOEPPLE ' STEHR Resolved, That the Parcel Post should be extended to include the entire express service. Date, March 1, 1916 Page Une Hundred and Ten - ,., , W. ,,-.-,.,.,.- Mr. Randall, represented the Academy of North- Western College in the annual contest of the Illinois Inter-Academy Oratorical Association. L. K V P QSTEQ 42531 155x- , 1 f f- A 'S two' ' ag: 5 it gif? ,rr-qv 1' if . 'VL' ff gw fi ilk I-'C , O . ' 5:,,?iE'ff ' - A-W' AREA f' 'ff .W Q' ff U1 'E 1 F ft , '-fs! w1:+ 'f-it K . . AM U- W' , n LI- f,-TA-f', Qilfrrww. f1'v:AY'5 f ' 04,1 1- 4,51 ' KJ ACADEMY DEBATE NEGATIVE SECOND YEARS SCHANDELMEIER INIEBERGALL LONG Resolved That there should be a prompt and substantlal mcrease 1n the army and navy of the U S above the status of January 1916 Date March 20 1916 AFFIRMATIVE FIRST YEARS BOHNER BICKEL ALMENDINGER BERGEP Coach Page One Hzmdred and Elf eu Y ! . ., , . 7 7 ' A pw . A ' 'P L ' 'Q A A A 5 any ' - , V1 A V+ s., . ,iv -gnfv . , ' .v fwv , - fu- ' V '39 g ,g,.,,, IL , ff I b .4 I M- AS: 1 Q 'r i, . - 1 0, Q- - 4 4 A y r ,i,, 1 . . f , 1 52-gig? WV 9262 1741 . ' 9 A '14 -. ff ? XQVT.. , . 'fi 2 - ,E 1 , - H ' ws -gg . , 1- 4 ,.f:g.,, :sim 3- - A '24 Af' M '+ H f as Q V 7 ,I S QM u I l e Vg' z ,A 9,-.. 41 f . f,. ffg' ,f , 1 4 .. 1 3 2 in 1 V' w ,uv ' . W , '51 L , F. 6' -s' . ia ,F --W- fj-Qfqif, , 29 2:J'Q.1'?1 Z -Q9 53123 . f .wx P ,..--0-Q,-I 1 5 wif ,f - 56' .I I, Y 15, A V f K, V 1 Y 1 i Zhk s 5, 1 M iam Q as 1 ,. Page One Hundred and Tzcelw ,,-,,.---. IETY C S0 ERARY IT L NIAN CO LA 5 Q I 'F v fi i E iw F i, .L . , ,. ,..,., . . , Y ,SBQSTEPN , ' . .v1f'f:iiff2i'f?1 ,Y?' fiv '. lf' A iii' -f!'f':if2A,f1vQ?vX2J4,its 0 . 1 .331 ' '.. P '- 1? mg X A - jgqg ' hw 'z Qgi' ' 'mf S ' 245' - Y a, '-1.: 'f' if -75 ' 'X , Y' Far -.Q ..-.- -,Jr r .V 1 ..-nyfnm-1 .w,,,y-QQ ff: , , - ,Qt .. fy., 4. ,H ,gg , 04'-V' I 8, 5139-'A I Q fi ., 9' i U 'Q J, 4 W - 1: M' b enfsnofn -:,' 1 L ' n . :Mmm , A-zaemmw KF zx SXWQ '- x X smafvozo K 7, C5Hll?Mf'l? 5rHnnfnffEn1m1w1rN1 H1192 hzr 0 Hey .M ' w 4 S , T 11491 6 ,,, X E Q 1 'f x I .N I. 1 H AW fzaafafmffffflffgwf x Xi amvfznf , ' ' X WWW ' X Oui 01011516 Harbor mio The deep , +q - ' f ff 7? I l - ,f 1. A-flsil 'r' V? V f ., M 3:1 ' - . Y . 4 Z as . , ,4: RWZIVEIIFH X HHWV figfyfnfuafn afmzffn 3 4 at .,EfK5I7?c',47.i PRES 53 Q A '3 ,.V , ' A 5, A V , .,,, D g -. ,.'- , ' L Xe f 5 I -2 - X EMSIHHEFEP 50576111710 -K J ' I EPHDEY MSCHBEIIIEFP aamzfrv a ufzzffr IWUEH WN bq QNKMVVQW2 NaQQxwixXNO. ,XXX5 Pug? Om' H zmdred u nd T11 l.l'f6'6'H ,' - ,, .z- 5 7 r , .14 Page 0116 Ilzmdred and Fourfeezz 4'-' Y- r ' STQ f - ,. ,. . ,, A T ' ' 'f1?l .,,' JM.-Q., THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE W COMMERCIAL TEAM BRENDEL BAUER HILTENBRAND MARTIN WETTER SHIRMER Coach Thls department IS open to any person havlng completed a good com mon school educatlon The purpose of the department IS to p1OV1d6 for a thorough bus1ness educatlon The regular commerclal courses can be com pleted 1n nlne months and the alm 1S to glve the student 1n th1s t1me a clear and practlcal knowledge of the sc1ence of accounts and all commerc1al transact1ons The Work 1S so practlcal that 1t can not fa1l to be of The greatest value to every student Whatever h1s pursult 1n llfe may be The sublects taught are bookkeeplng commerc1al ar1thmet1c commer c1al geography penmanshlp commerclal law shorthand typewrltlng rapld calculat1on spellmg correspondence b6S1d8S vxhlch actual bus1ness pract1ce 1S glven 1n the form of dravvlng up contracts leases deeds and the varlous other forms of commel c1al papers throughout the course The connectlon of th1s department W1th a llterary college glves lt many 1mportant advantages for the students have free access to a college l1b1ary and the added advantage of belng able to assoclate Wlth college students In order to help them st1ll more they are entltled to one extra study ln any department of the college 1n addltlon to the commerclal course Wlthout any extla charge Page 0116 Hzmdzri and Fzffeuz ! Y 7 I 1 7 . .. . . 0. . . 1 . .. . , . . a a ' 9 1 a 9 1 . . V. . . 9 9 9 1 Q x v N. , . . .A v . .- ,- O. IV '1 'vu I QST F9 . TI' 'f Q V A .. -. A . M if' a .N exh A ' W M' 'B THE STUDENT COUNCIL Second Row-Walters, Lambrecht, Staufacher, Bruns. First Row-Stehr, Prof. Attig, Senty. At the student body election last fall, an amendment to the student body constitution was adopted which provided for a student council. This council is to consist of one member from each of the four College classes, two members from the Academy and one from the Faculty, chosen by their respective bodies. The purpose of this committee is to enforce the point system and to meet and arrange for all elections of the school and pass upon the eligibility of any person in the student body for holding any office. This committee may consider any question outside the field of the point system, in Which case it acts merely as an advisory body. Page Une Ilurzdred and Sixtvezz ...--, .,.,. I+-A ,1,,.. V Y .Y- '41- , - LIXQST E PSR P E C T KU AA ,ll 1 916 A Mi x-'AQ X 7-N STL DENT BODY OI FICERS ROY GEIER Vlce Pres CAROL MCCAULEY Sec y CARL SPITLER Pres PROHIBITION LEAGUE OFFICERS GEO. SPITLER, Pres. W. D. KLINE, Treas. MORGAN WILLIAMS, vice-Pres. PEARL MCCAULEY Page One Hundred and Sezwzteerz 5 frm-Q S P nc T nw - u1s9J1l6 EXECU'l'IVl+1BOARD VVUMABVS IJRAGFE Top Row-Uebele, Ritzenthaler, Breithaupt, Vaughn. Bottom Row-Moyer, Bauernfeind, Rippberger, McCauley, Cook. In October, 1915, the Woman's League was founded among the gfrls of this institution. We are glad for the interest which Was taken in this new organization, and look forward to even greater success in the coming year. Object The object of this League is the regulation of all matters pertaining to the student life of its membersg to further in every way the spirit of unity among the girls of North-Western Collegeg to increase their sense of responsibility to high moral standards and a proper regard for each other, and in every Way to elevate the social ideal of the College. Page One Hundred and Eighteen ff W- ' E' E QST EQ . -4 .0 109 9-71 E ?'5!'EI , , ,N , K Q' If 'r'I ' PIE C T RUM -- 1 9 1 I I ffw . ' '-W I I gi I X lummx A , ' 4 M A41 if Rn rl nm I '- ' N..I, I funn ' ' III. LII -CLIC mn Jellmc I ,, . XM. 'I INERLI YOU EVER GLJILTY' N.- 3 . PLAYS LAKE FOREST XX I PRESENT CUNUFIT f I 4. I Ifrw.-.III IIN A I4-7 Vsurwmse vacuus runnin ru cosrxuk-Ir ruvau ff ' f ff,','1 ' ' I LAST SATURDAY AFILRWUON ,ff 2,5 1 -f -, - CAPTAIN UBERHELNIAN PLAYS STEILAR CAME A4jg.fi ' ' , CLEAN, cunsnsmn PLAYING FEATURED av sum mms 5 if I' I V? W . 7 d!f Av ff' I I . , ff f :Er X N , - f AI f I ,xxx-SL I, I I If pfvii 4 ' ,. Vi In CCCC 1 . mn., L I ,r X, ARTISTS' CONCERT SEABER AND EIIIIITT A , I , QM I ' TIIIIRSITAY, NIIV. I8 CIINIIUCT SERVICESIZI I rf' A ..,,,... WI ' If II. II 'I II III II vIIaif.wn wmtx.-A 1:a.umIuIII In' snuz. I 4 V NIIM1 III VL! II MT WINNING AIHIIS SUNDAY I L Ii A JI I IHJLPAM ' I VI' IVING A I , , ,, II.I.IIII TA ' I ' 5 A J I 5 I I '.'Hlf?1ff,'F'3,f .I . I- ' . , f ' ' I' CI'u lf.fI,f7 ,l. ' , It :.,,I,'II I A - W 5 ,II xi I , . I I I I funn: s In III I.-II f sun nur nr T l rr. 1 1 Au- 0 I , K , V ,I I, Y. III.IXv:,I.-J. I I ' I II In Is I III I I I I I I 2 I I I I ' .I II 'II ,IIT-I. I ,, . . ,' ,L ::I.::I 3 I ' , III ., I f..f.ff', A ' I I I I UI I ...1I5.1 ' I I II il I I CI ' . ' ' ' I I' iff. I 512' I,.-... .I I. .. , , ,,, ,M X .-,.n.II I I ,I-.III I ' I I I I HI I I xl-.--,IAII4-IH-' ' I I I ll I 1 In IIIII .I.. IIXIA-will-I :I IH 1 I! I I I I ilu ,rd I' , IAIIHIITI W :I H-H' I I II ' I .' Y 1 ' ' '. 'I II ' Ili I I 'I I I' I Nurs MEIN wuz ur I I HI I 'l'I4I'III'I'm:I 'I I ,ly I I , , ' V ' nv I I nI,, nl- II II III 11IlI1:1l.i1IIvmr111IHvr In , ,I , l , N ly I I lux IIIILII .I II II UI J! rc, XIII: UI MW-'Lili' : i I V I I1 I 1: Q1 .-.-- II Il I I n,II..I. I-'IH-ffl I H I I I IIII. I..-I1 II I I I 1-IIIIIIIQ-'yirxwjj II ' II x I Y I II II IFZIAIIIH TIQIIIIAIII Ax' ,II Ilfxfffvfvn 5211- I I I ' ' I H I X rx, ' Izu--.H .I I-.1 r I II . f,f.II:TI:IT:h':n IIIAITUCI IMI I In ' 'WW' I Smmmp .IIT 11.1.1-.ny fun nu, ml' 1 -wiucr wa ww h f I I I v..- 1 H -. II I u I Ar-Q... nw .mkrr II-I Im- fr I -If n..I-vim nf rw 1-Im, ff-nh.-II 1 x . Z- f -VI., A I I if,,m,,,,g,,A M, ,,,,,,I,,,i,,,, ,IW ,.p,,,,,,.luIp1IIm if- -Iqnh 2 v III- In II In Q 'zulu H xt ll KI 1 I I I I I I L . img ohh!-Ili: ronlrwl ul Ill: fCnnl1u I on png: JI L4' V , , SCHAEFLE, Editor SCHMALZRIED, Publisher Page One Hznzdred and Nz'netc'ea1 friai ,f-pf-., 1. - . 21971 CABINET Page One Hundred and Tweniy I JXQSTE T : ' . .. M e , 5 'iff-FA' N . E rc: T KU M - 1 9 1 ' l86K Y. M. C. A. Every well organized progressive community or social group has its organizations of Varying importance. Each has its definite and particular work to perform. The Christian Associations of our college hold a place of no mean importance. They are, without a doubt, the most influential and farthest reaching organizations of our college. lt is an integral part of that organization which has become almost co-extensive with the Christian church. And today the Y. M. C. A., outside the Christian church, is per- haps the most cosmopolitan organization in the world, there being now 8,906 associations in the world with a total North American membership of 620,799. Our Y. M. C. A. is recognized as the second oldest in the state, being organized in 1872 by Robert Waidensall, still living, and now known as Uncle Robert among Y. M. C. A. men. Since that time it has grown until almost ninety-seven per cent of the men enrolled in our institution are members. And today much of the spirit of North-Western is the direct result of her Christian Associations. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. has been to lead the young men out into that broader field of service, to get them to link their lives with the noblest purposes, to develop the spirit of that Peerless Man of Galilee. Or as was expressed in the policy of the last year, to guard, to convert, to develop, to enlist and to train every man in this institution. In short, to develop symmetrical Christian manhood. To realize this end, ten standing committees are organized at the open- ing of the association year. The four elected officers constitute the execu- tive committee. Besides there are the Religious Meetings, the Member- ship and Finance, Bible Study, Mission Study, Social, Literature, Deputa- tion, Social Service and Employment Committees. The executive commit- tee selects the chairmen of these committees, and they with the executive oflicers constitute the cabinet. Thus the association work is well organized, each committee having its particular work to do. The noblest ideals are constantly held up before the men. Along with the regular Joint Association Meetings on Sunday afternoons and the Fel- lowship Meetings on Saturday mornings, vocational meetings are held at which the question of a life-work is presented. Besides there is at least one special effort put forth in an evangelistic campaign. Last November such an effort was conducted by Dr. Seager and Dad Elliott. We little realize the effects of such a campaign and the results of the efforts of these two men can scarcely be overestimated. Surely North-Western could not afford to lose the influence of her Christian Associations, for they hold a supreme place in her college ac- tivities as Well as in the life of every student. Page One Hundred and Twerzly-one 'I 'f A 1 , ,?w 'x'wm:1, x' 4' -J' ri :WY ,i z-fz lgya ..-Q ff , M: ea? ff My 62 W' , f i:f23lL9A9?5E,,, fxw,tif'w.,..,.,L, CABINET Page One Hundred and Twenty-Iwo 1 Q, J. N4 ..- ll rg 3: 4 . 19, 1' cr. P 1 . K l A ., . 15TEpN 2 sap EC T Pgu M -- 1 9 1 fist 'NV C POSS1bly the most helpful organ1zat1on to the g1rls of North Western 1S our Young Womens Chr1st1an AS8OCl3tlOU Its a1m IS the three fold development of 1ts members 1nto perfect Womanhood not only phys1cally and mentally but sp1r1tuall5 as Well The assoc1at1on was first orgamzed on Nov 4 1875 through the efforts of Mrs N C Knlckerbocker for many years an efllclent teacher and preceptress of North Western For a t1me the organlzatlon was purely local but 1n 1884 lt became affillated Wlth the state organ1zat1on Slnce that t1me lt has not only 1ncreased 1n numbers but ln efllclencv as Well unt1l now there are eleven d1st1nct functlons taken care of by as many comm1t tee chalrmen These chalrmen W1th the presldent of the assoc1at1on con stltute the cab1net Whlch d1rects the affalrs of the Y W C A to a large extent The regular deyotlonal meetmgs of the assoc1at1on are held each Thursday even1ng at 6 15 Top1cs and lead rs are selected by the Re l1g1ous Meetlngs Comm1ttee Wlth the v1ce pres1dent as cha1rman and sub 1ects are chosen wh1ch are t1mely mterestmg 1nstruct1ve and espec1ally helpful Th1S commlttee trles to see the needs of the g1rls and then S'ELlCl16S the best methods of meet1ng those needs A commlttee on Blble Study arranges courses for the varlous classes These classes meet each Tuesday evenmg for a qulet hour together and under student leadershlp have been smffularly helpful The MISSIOHZTY Comm1ttee has a three fold a1m to conduct a sVs tematlc study of m1ss1ons to promote systematlc and proportlonate g1v 1ng to m1ss1ons to brmg the work of the m1ss1onary before the students that they may become 1ntell1gent promote1s of th1s cause The Jomt asso c1at1ons are paymg S800 each year toward the support of our own student m1ss1onary Th1S year Rev C B Wahl who expects to leave for h1s field 1n Chma 1n September 1S to be our student representat1ve As he goes We are not only supportmg h1m Wlth funds but Wlth our prayers 1n h1S behalf Practlcally all soc1al functxons are conducted b J the assoclatlons Dur mg the past year the Y W C A entertalnecl Wlth several teas gave a formal recept1on a leap year party Then too We have our May Fete Wlth the crownmg of the May Queen Our Soc1al SGFVICS Department Works Wlth the char1ty organ1zat1ons of the Clty and attempts any serv1ce Wh1ch W1l1 mean better soc1al con d1t1ons ln the c1ty They act too as a Labor Bul eau for any college g1rls wlshlng to Work Whlle 1n school The Y W C A 1n short a1ms to brmg such opportun1t1es to the g1rls that they Wlll develop fully and become better fltted for l1fe 1n wx hatever vocatlon they may choo e P1 F One' Hundred ai d T ezzfx three Y A' A I U 'Q 0 ' Q . , . . . . - - K 0 - 7 . . Y , . ' 1 7 . . . , - . . . V . . 1 U 7 . - . . . . . . . . . v . D . O - i u Kd .. , - , s 1 . . . . . . . . . . L . 5 . . . . . . - . L - . . . . . . . - 7 . . . . . . . 7 . . . . f . v. . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . W ' W .. . . . . I . . . . , 7 ' Y 7 . . . . . . . . . . . A f . . . . . . . 1 ' -- . . . 7 S . if 7 TL' '- 151 594, 5 F 6'Aa S11 ,CVT KU M if 4- ii i IBGX GOSPEL TEAMS l V Vg ' , VM... V, In ,, x , Mg .gi-.J'1Q, K' Top Row-Sheldon, Witte, Matz, Abraham, Waidelich, Hosbach, Voigt, Kreitlow Viel, Eberhardt, Niebergall. Second Row-Meyers, Koepp, Heidinger, Lenz, Shadle, Spielberger, Klopp, Meyers Schwartz, Koepp. Bottom Row-Dahm, Lambrecht, Walker, Attig, Wahl, Raecker, Schneider, Becker Page One Hundred and Twenty-four I AQQTE V lsev Kai- SPECTRUM - 19162 V U L V N 'I' E 141 R B A N D .S 5-' ,D C CG -C.-C. :-1 .-C Q44-1 Pave Um Ilzzzzdred and I tIIlVj1'L 4: L4 CP. is 252 gm 2. E0 59 5.0 QI-' SM CU .. M23 '38 QO gc: 32-I Nm me GSE ge.: LED. -E 3' gg? 25 -O Us- -E E? S, 55 En: ME 4-3 OO am A ' 'irc' ,-Az' A gui f . .w'-ww 'ji ,wp ' w, 'T??94'4v,i1',g f 1 115. 1 uf f . h 512,-' N 3 4--, 'Yq!1 I 0 , yn. , V .,, - ,f f '5j,w','wQ fu Ur ,xx f' .4 I f.v 0' mv QM f. 5 5 f' A 4.iyj1'?, ,T , . O Y S' ffifff ' L1',vfzfQzQf.,,i15.5QJf -5'- Ll' 'alll 47.3 ' ' 'Q','- ' .. .. A ,ic Z new I 155x- ,Y , A T COLLEGE BAL D I :I GJ C , 5.4 . N O sf 3 SU . on l ,5 3 5 cu Q 4-' +2.57 an-JO Ui g 5 E o F' 0 S- 0.0 xCQ G5 F' B G9 s-T E cu I- l-I at 512 E2 255 Q EH S2 5 ME-4 CQ E R 1-' CI .5 32 'DE E EE T525 298 - an s-.Q ED 3 'Eff 3 U2 gg ii-f asm N E -ri ii Q 0 as GZ 3 O5 Pg: - gf Q v-C1 an GJ 33 5:75 SLE 5 -Fm EQ 5 E 2 M Q: 5 22655 sw - 1 iii 3 o 3 an Q -E05 E 2 'E FQ qv.,-4 BUILD Page One Hundred and Twenly-six ! L--N -W-f'-H -H -M Mr! -w-r- ' 1 'V-ST EPA, ff' 'l v 'ff ,fgif fd 1 A A,,, V I ,, V A I 'VWW.v,,n. , -wauinugw-vw ,W,wm,MmE,41nfE 4 yfmweigigf AA-14.001 3: ff Q 6 M VJ 'U P5 0 Pl H5 0 Pi GN +596 If - El BI' U1 I'9. 1 ,.g,, ,,,. '.,, '-f' ' X LT CU +3 - 5 :J GJ .. QJ f Q .Q CJ rn . ,,.A Q 3 ..,7.L7, ,331 C5 33 C CU N ' w: Of. H E . .E a 3 o Di ,li U as C3 Page One Hundred and TIL't77Zfj'-SEZ'F71 15955759 'Wg Q ff? SA IBQX . 7: VL. ' V: A J MEN'S GLEE CLUB Page One Ilzmdred and Twezzfy-ez'gl1f Tifl .5 .c U 99 F4 ,Q E CG Q 45 La CD Q :s .fs O rn 32 as 3 s GS GJ CQ S. CYS E s-T s CD III E Ura: O I :-I cv .-C Q rn of UI Q2 GS -C U U2 E GS .. CD,-X CIM 4-7 U1 G M s-T SD on f-1 as .-Q Fl' cu ..-. Q-4 U2 o 4-7 CJ CU .2 D C GS E 3 o CQ VS 'S cd D U O D2 o cu D3 F-T cv 4-v 43 as 4-7 E0 on C5 LT 3 O D5 .L- 0 N CQ ker, k, Brunner, Delnmger, Pr -Meyer, 3 o D51 4-7 C1 o sf I3-1 1 YSTEEN SPECTRUM--19164 Q .f r 4 IQ, I6 'ms usv mean' 1 Nuo, Q ' A 'E Q ML -Varsity defeats Lake Forest 3-1. -Seminary commencement. J. J. Arnold delivers the commence- ment address for School of Com- IIIGTCG. -Senior class play. Dr. Seager preaches college bac- calaureate sermon. -Commencement exercises of School of Music. -Academy graduates twenty-five. -Class day. -Prof. Willet of Chicago University, commencement oration. 17-Alumni banquet. 13 ic. f 11 A 24 3 , Q? - ' ' I f f fc 1 K' LQ ii , . cfm' H- dv! 'Sv z' . - R , ' J 3 - . -2 . A ' PM E9 9 nails me I l'A h zkdbl' ilu 119 ll L Q. -New students begin to arrive. -Some more new students,-also old students. -CEveJ New N. W. C. pennant on new flag pole. -1MornJ Pennant is gone! -fEveJ Torchlight parade and bonfire. -fMornJ Soph pennant appears tied to top of Hag pole. -CEveJ Freshmen burn pennant down. -fEveJ Senior blowout. -fEveJ Girls get acquainted at gym. 30- -A freshman entertains some sophs. Vice versa. Somebody got wet. -Stag social in gym. 22-Freshmen blowout. Sophs interfere. Prisoners taken from both classes. Spielberger gets much stuck up - receives cool reception from sophs and entertains by giving a moonlight dance around baseball diamond. Soph girls make a freshie set 'em up. fPoor Zehr.J -Semester social. Cupid's first op- portunity. 30-Spectrum company presents The American Opera Quartet. Soggy Ester chosen fresh Pres. Page One Ilmzzlred and Tlzirty-0116 Q 'Q f,eV5Tf7T E , g -Zig.. , V 1 4 x: I il. - F5 'T 150.7 S 25' F BU f X I Z 22 f l tis X .mrrwgl 3 Q. lie D35 4 E Q fy' 5 g H533 L.. gd px sm 4 t , X uf 1 First football victory, N. W. C. 116, Lewis Institute 0. Prof. Coultrap in astronomy describ- ing height of sun in degrees, Here is where the sun will be next spring when some of you seniors will be made happy by degrees. Sayde-f'What makes you so bald? Morgan-Oh, that comes from my mother patting me on the head so much for being a good boy. 1?J Football, Knox 19, N. W. C. 7. Sucker blowout flllinoisj. Dr. Seager elected to Bishopric. Gloom and resentment at N. W. C. -Halloween pranks. Clio Hspooks' -Football, Monmouth 20, N. W. C. 7. 23-Academy and Elgin Academy have a 6 to 6 dispute over a football game. -Football, N. W. C. 19, DePaul 0. 25-Another new organization! A Wom- an's League. -Joy at North-Western N. W. C. 6, Beloit 0, Bonfire. -N. W. Academy 13, DeKalb Nor- mal 0. galore, in the gym. Prof. Attig. lf you want to read something that will make your hair stand up, read the Reign of Ter- ror. Morg- Ach, I don't believe it.' Who cut that Hag pole rope? Football, Wabash 34, N. W. C. 7. 14 Week of prayer. Pa e One Hundred and Thirty-Iwo VE EB I9 -Football, N. W. C. 14, Lake Forest 7. -Formal reception to Prof. F. A. Larck. -N. W. C. second team 67, Wheaton 0. 25, 26-Glee club trip. -Football, Williams and Vashti 27, N. W. C. 0. 26-Clio-Philo Musical. ... we .ui if , QTE I x ,. , . I , .. 1 . . 2 f5F i Er:-'r RUM - uktcri i on - . ' 1. A. - 'QP' ,,,. 'AS' 2322 A 'l x- C14-, 16. lffff I . Q.aw2 tlm wllqif D cr: EB -.,,,-6.5 H A WE.. M 'gigliuu 6 3-Junior-Senior banquet. 3-Roy Geier elected football manager for 1916. 14-Band concert. 16-Y. W. bazaar. 16-SchaeHe sees a show in Aurora- Actress. 24-Holiday Vacation. 15. 9-1 is ff c m EWG 1- Happy Leap Year. 4-School resumes. 5-Basketball, N. W. U. 38, N. W. C. 24. 11-Basketbal, Chicago U. 35, N. W. C. 17. 13-Beuscher fin clothing storey, I want some winter underwear. Clerk, How long? Beuscher, Ach, you Boob, I don't want to rent them, I want to buy them. 15-N. W. C. 37. Carroll 24. hr 20-N. W. C. 29, Aggies 17. 22-Clio wins inter-society debate 2-1. 23-Gordy, 'KI went to see Helen last night. Oertli, How did you find her? Gordy, You big cheese, I know Where she lives. 28-Williams and Vashti 21, N. W. C. 26. 29-N. W. C. 47, Lombard 21. 29-Wheaton wins High School tourney in our gym. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Ilzree 565610 s PCE C T RUM 1 91.6. ill 1.7 2+ zlfixxilfd 29, Q 3 il a t Q E QQ 1 4 sf lil X f l ll Ei? . M -Student body trip to Wheaton to hear Evangelist Miller. -N. W. C. 51, Y. M. C. A. College 23. -Leap year party. -Rope goes back on flag pole, Hero Fay Davis. -Freshman coed leap year party. -N. W. C. 39, Y. M. C. A. College 29. -Schieb fin psychologyl Imagina- tion is bringing things from behindfl Morgan Williams elected new Y. M. C. A. president. -Cupid's day. Schmutz finds a dog. Becomes a typical college sport. N. W, C. defeats Williams and Vashti 34-17. Fresh night in chapel. -Revised point system finally adopted. Suffragette number of the Chronicle. Don'ts. 1 17 YOUR Ll1'n.E BMTN2 THAT CANDY! amen f .I ' TA' D -Sophs win College League basket- -Kirchgasser's Opening of the ball championship. -Fourth years win annual 3rd-4th year debate. -Varsity leaves for final basketball trip. Detroit Y 25, N. W. C. 195 N. W. C. 28, M. A. C. 215 N. W. C. 42, Kalamazoo W. S. N. 17. -Y. W. C. election, Nelda Lang, Pres. -Academy wins 3rd place in state basketball meet. -Seminary basketball team unde- feated champions of the Seminary League. -Philo presents The Country Minis- ter. V Annex. -Sehramm, What's good for a cold? Miss Happe, Hot lemonade and honey. Wiedman, Give me the 'honey' alone. -Kuhlman wins prohi-oratorical con- test. Prof. Attig, Mr. Droegkamp, where are the Islands of Hawaii? Droeg, faroused by the sound of his nameb What'? Prof. Hawaii. Droeg, Oh, I'm all right, thank you. -Miss Hoefman, What is the biggest organ of the body? Miss Hinkle, The 'heart' of course. --Academy tri-angular debate, won one, lost one. Page One Hzmdred uni Thirty-fozfr - - - ' 'A Q ' '4 1 Y-ST 112157540 SPECTRUM -- 1916i l86K ALUMNI OFFICERS COLLEGE J. C. SCHAEFFER, '93 A. E. DILLER, '03 - E. F. GEORGE, '08 - CLARA BLECK, '14 - EMMA MUERNER, '85 A L C M N WM. C. PAUTZ, '12 - PAUL LAMBRECHT, '15 NELDA OBERLIN, '15 - - - President - First Vice-President - Second Vice-President - - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary I OFFICERS ACA D E M Y - - President - - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Page Um' Ifzuzdfed and Tl1irfyqfiz'r PgO nothing so covers the nerves, so tempers passion ana anger, so cures biscontent, so brings man to sucb a level ana so creates true frienbsbip, as the bivine spirit of mirth. M382 29955125 P H ., 1 ::N ,n-,fl it ..1 2411, .'1 uf 'ff Exif' E if Had any 1 ,gs Af ' if , . . 'f A : ' 'L 'J ' ' ' . 4: FN I sfp is C T RUM .-' 1 9 16 OUT 0 F THE CROIVD JOHN SCHAEFLE, '16 WAS standing alone before the great rush of water which passes be- neath the H- Street Bridge in D-. The dirty gloss of watery expanse during any hour of the day presents a picture which thrills one with awe, hardly human. A yearning such as is rarely felt in the human heart, grips the looker-on and binds him. At night the picture is different. The lights of the farther side glow veiled and mystic from out the pitch, and the sullen gleam of their reflections gives one naught of their secret, save this,-that they come from the other side of the river. The rush of the water, which, during the daylight has an added roar, at night, because of the suppression of the night hush, becomes an almost hideous sound. Mark me, I speak as one whom the pessimism of the spiritual has gripped to the core, and as one who hears in each of the natural voices the murmur of eternity on the horizon, and the deep sense of fatalistic charm which attaches itself to our lighter moments of grace. As I watched the water on that Autumn night, I was impressed with the murky atmosphere which clung to the river like a diaphanous film of smoky grey. The lights came to me as from another world rather than from that opposite shore, as nearby as two hundred feet. The reflections shimmered on the swift moving stream, and there appeared to be a strong invitation on the part of the water for the on-looker to join it in its rush to the slumbering surge of the sea. Now and then an eddy would trail in that indennite light, and would seem to linger from the rest of the river, and would feature the lagging life of fellow souls. More often, however, it seemed to be an invitation,-ever the invitation,-to join its depths, and seek the mystery of the life which I was living,-to seek it there in the depths of the cool waters of the November river. I forebore further thought in this strain, and seated myself upon the buttress placed along the river bank by the authorities as protection from the high water, and I fell to musing on the light and shade of the farther side. I thought of the farther side of life, and its meaning, and it seemed to me that the farther side of the river, and its meaning, and the farther side of life, and its meaning, were wellnigh the same according to the manner in which men chose to view them. They were the same, in their separation of us from the desired. I chose to view them with a sweet sadness that night, and my thoughts turned to the way in which my life had sought out the better part which now I may say I, have lived, which I have wasted, have used, and which I have accomplished in and striven through. I have sought the bank of the river at an early hour. The day had been tedious. I had practiced hard and long, and when evening came, as I have said, I sought the bank of the river to watch the sunset's play of light and shade as it stretched itself as best it could on the swift moving cur- rent. The sun had passed without complaint. No clouds had concealed its peaceful parting, and its fire red was only striven against by the smoke and rising dust of the great city's murk. The day's labor of the city was offer- ing its sacrifice to progress in the forms of the darker by-products of sweat and toil. I watched the great dome darken, and the tints of darkest blue blend into a perfect green, the whole of it crushing the sunlight to the earth with a nameless pressure. Strange that the sun seemed happy in thus be- ing crushed from off the scene of the world's greatest, the last day,-just as this is the last. Page One Hundred and Thirlwv-seven QST E9 art ,ff W WC: eywnlys, b f G'l no s P is C 1' RUM -' 1 w w i But now the Night is there. It had conquered. I had watched the battle without the slightest care. The blood of the day monarch had been shed in a red blotch on the western sky, and I had not whimpered. Night had come, and the marks of the Night's victory pointed the sky with dots of peaceful carelessness, I had watchedg I had listened, I had seen and heard the story which every human hears, yet which no human hears with the same feeling as the other. I had heard the symphony of the dying day. Passersby are accustomed to having men of all types along that river bank. I was hardly noticed. All through the evening men had passed. There had been a rush at the six thirty hour, and now,-it was well on in the evening,-the theater crowds, and the late home goers were making their way to the terminal. The constant grating of the hard leather upon the harder pavement had become monotonous, and in turn, unheard to my ears but now it was merely the drum-like accompaniment to the smoother rush of the river. Suddenly I became aware of a presence by my side. At any other time, I should have felt perfectly calm, at ease 3 at this time there was something about the manner of the man, something about the way in which he watched me, something about,-can I say it without a smile ?- something about the soul of the man which gripped me tremendously, and I had to hear. We gazed at one another for quite a while, speaking only now and then in kindred words. I knew that man was hungry, perhaps he was thirsty too,-men have thirst in a dusty city,-and without many words I motioned that he follow me. This he did quite willingly. I led him from the river, and turned into B- Street. I led him to the place where I generally ate. They knew me there. I had spent my even- ings and some of my days there with friends. The artists which I knew, the men of trade would talk shop,-of Stendahl, of Ibsen, of Sudermann, and of Maeterlinck. I would gather with them. Some of the coming men of America,-for America has comers,-were there. To this place I led my lately elected friend. We went to the farther side of the great room. He apparently knew the place, for when we were seated he said, Henry James knew this place while he was in America. I nodded in assent. He added, You have friends here ? Yes, I know the crowd. So I thought, else you should never have taken me to so far a corner. You are ashamed, and rightly so, yet I am one of the human race. There was a chance. Yes, there was a chance. Not the chance that we would have it to be. I thought out the red of Socialism which I had in me. It's not the fact that we have the chance and don't make good, he said, but the bitter fact that folks can't understand that there are men who can't help falling. That's the pitiful part. If I could only tell you of all the things that conspired,-don't smile, you can't be like the rest, they would smile, so don't, please. What was I saying? Something about- Ah, yes, the things that conspired,-can I say conspired? No, they just happened. The finger moves. And having writ moves on! 'What I have written I have written.' Isn't the finger still writing? I ventured. Writing what it learned to write in youth. While we had thus talked, I had the opportunity of watching my companion. I noted that he was keenly observant of the women who gathered in the place, but that he was also interested in the men who sat Page One Hzmdrcd and Thirfy-ciglzt - eff H H' fAi'f ' s PE CTIKUM 191-6 1 ' '86 about, talking, smoking and planning. He was clean. There was evidence of culture upon the face. He moved with ease and in a sense of security. He had poise. His fingers were long and slim. They had a spark of life in them. He seemed to me to be a sort of misfit Savanarola. It seemed that the man had a message for his people and that they had not heard him. I would question him further. And that faltering hand-writing of youth 'Z--what was it that you learned to write ? I learned that the world would look for a great white dream tower. He half murmured his sentence, and his eyes looked far away,-looked like the lights of the city which had shown through the darkness and on the water. And the tower,- He finished the sentence. Never rose. The wreaths of smoke moved all about us. We gazed at one another with the sympathy of man to man. I knew what he felt, and he knew that I was trying hard to know what was in his heart. We humans know so little of what each suffers,-even at the hand of the other. We touch here and there with an invisible finger the heart of another, but the touch is so slight that in an instant it is gone, like the memory of the aged, and we are again left alone, and leave alone. But here was a moment in which we were touching one another. There seemed to be something spiritual in the atmosphere. We seemed to meet somewhere, other than here. It were as though our souls were reaching across the white table cloth, the glasses, the dishes, and the flowers, and that they were shaking hands. I was happy. The man opposite was joyful. Time is wearing on, he said, looking at his watch. The cafe will close soon. We might go to the attic. That was the way in which I designated the room in which I was living. I will. You are a friend. That was all that he said until we reached my room. How long have you been in the city ? I asked. I came to study here after the university days. That was in 18--. I have labored and studied since then, trying to get a foot-hold. The time would come when things would look bright, but ever and again the fearful cry would arise from the people, 'Not yet.' Our talk ran on far into the night. We discussed various topics. The arts, the sciences, medicine, everything was under the knife before our talk. Our views were dissected. We saw where each stood on the problems of the day. Solutions were even suggested. Finally we touched upon love. I do not recall who spoke the word. I think that it was I. My friend arose. His hat had been left upon a chair in the other corner of the room. He sprang for it. I had time only to watch. He made for the door as one mad. As he closed the door behind him he cast one fearful look behind, and the last that I heard after the bang of the door had ceased its re-echoing was the retreating footsteps of my friend. I liked the fellow, what I knew of him. I should like to know more of him. He was one of the human race. All searching for that thing which only the all of God can explain. All dipping their frail fingers into the great tarn of infinity, hoping to bring forth within them,-haply the whole of it,-but alas, coming forth with only a few drops of pure water on the ach- ing palms. That is why I liked him. He was human. He was searching. Perchance some day he will End-. Page One HIl7IdVf'fl and Tfllhffj'-711.126 1 ,-51 Ep THE MISSION OF AMERICA Winning Oration in Northern Illinois Oratorical Contest CHARLES SCHWAB, 718 HE study of history is essentially a study of races. You are all familiar with the rise and fall of nations,-the rise of each nation being a swell in the great tide of civilization, carrying it higher and higher. The beginnings of history are faint and undefined. Historians agree, however, that thousands of years ago, long before the time of Christ, China was the seat of a great empire. A crude type of civilization was here developed. Thence, westward moved the star of empire and hovered over the banks of the Ganges. But this was not the chosen race, and again westward moved the star. In vain over Mesopotamia it lingered, then westward to the Nile, where Egypt centered the world. Apparently unable to cross the Sahara, it wound its way around the Mediterranean, in turn marking Persia, Greece, and Rome,-but in vain. Disappointed in its search, it hid its ray. Europe, then, experienced the dark ages. But, was there possible no permanent civilization? It had tried those of the Old World, and found them wanting. So Providence prepared for it a New World. The successive civilizations of the Old World had been based upon the supremacy of a single race, to which others were made subject. The ex- altation of one race has always meant the abasement of others. National selfishness was the cause and race prejudice the inevitable result. For this reason, the civilizations of the Old World could not endure. With such a foundation, time brought decay and ruin, if slowly, yet surely. The civilization of the New World, then, to endure, must be the civil- ization, not of a single race, but of all races blended into a harmonious whole. I need not to tell you how America is fulfilling her mission in this respect. How from British colonies our country has expanded and is be- come the focus of the present-day migration of nations. How America is called God's great melting-pot. N o corner of the earth, however remote, is without a representative among us. There are in the United States today, 33 million people who are either foreign-born, or the children of foreign- born parents. These all are to become a part of our civilization. Some have argued that there is here being moulded a new race,-the American race. Who is the American? When we speak of an Englishman, a German, or an Italian, our minds picture a national type. In a limited sense, the American Indian is the only true American, yet even here there is little uniformity. Physically, there is no typical American. We have no national type. The Slav, or the Jew who come to this country may become as thoroly American as the most patriotic of us here. Americanism is a principle, a spirit, and whoever fights for these principles, whoever breathes this spirit is an American. There will never be an American race. To suppose that out of all this heterogeneous population, gathered from the ends of the earth, the melt- ing-pot, by some miraculous process can evolve a new race is absurd. For biologically, life does not unify. Biologically, life diversifies. In historic times so far as we know, no new ethnic types have originated. While modifications of the old types may arise, yet the line of racial difference is indelible. There is the wandering Jew, who for more than three thousand years, in spite of conquest and persecution, has preserved his identity. In our own country, we think of the Creoles in the south, and the French- Page One Hundred and Forty JGSTE Canadians in the north, who have preserved their ethnic oneness. We think of the Irish, so intensely nationalistic, and of the solidarity of the Pennsyl- vania Germansg or we may go to our Scandinavian north-west, where on Sundays, Norwegian is preached in more churches in America, than in Norway. We think of the Poles and the indomitable Bohemians, and we see the present-day failure of Russia and Germany to break down ethnic dif- ferences. As Mr. Kallem says, Men may change their politics, their wives, their religion, and to some extent even their philosophies, but men cannot change their grandfathersf' The civilization of the New World will not be the civilization of a single race. Since American civilization will not, can not be an ethnic unity, it can be strong only as it posits its strength in the voluntary and autonomous co- operation of the component races, or nationalities. It must be a spiritual unity. There must be unity of ideals. A self-consciousness must be re- alized. Americanism then comes to mean,-internationalism nationalized. In the words of Lewis Rockow, It combines Slavic patience, Jewish per- severance, German thoroness, and Anglo-Saxon vigor. We may compare our civilization to an orchestra. As an orchestra is composed of all kinds of instruments, so is this orchestration of mankind, composed of all races. As in an orchestra each instrument has its specific timbre and tonality, so has each race its ethnic unity. As each instrument has its appropriate theme and melody in the whole symphony, so in society, each race has its spirit and culture. We have this orchestration of mankind in America today. It is playing the grand symphony of American civilization. Whether this symphony will be discordant or harmonious is dependent upon America, herself. We have now compared the structure of the Old World civilizations with our own, and have found that our civilization is unprecedented in his- tory. We have found that, whereas, Old World civilizations have been im- positions of one race upon others, with national selfishness for their theme, our civilization is the composition of all races. Because of its composite nature we have found that unison is impossible, that harmony must be secured. Is it not possible that God in his omniscience has preserved this con- tinent for the further development of mankind, where free from national jealousies, separated from international enmities, he might give man a country where unhampered he might emerge into the higher man? True it is that Nature has given us at once geographic unity and isolation. Three thousand miles from the nearest conceivable foe, we are free to evolve ourselves a new nation. America has been called N ature's laboratory where gathering from the ends of the earth the human elements, she seeks to mould a greater, a better civilization. The civilizations that have preceded us have failed, but the heart of America beats true to the con- viction that our civilization, not in spite of its differences, but because of its differences, must not perish from the earth. Nay, more positive,- America has a distinctive mission in the world. In the evolution of our ethical concepts, there are three stages that mark the progress of humanity toward a more adequate realization of the fundamental principles of morality. The first is the stage of individual self-realization. In this stage the chief concern of life centers in maintain- ing the existence of the individual, and in promoting his self-seeking de- sires,-individual selfishness. The second stage marks the awakening of the social conscience. In this stage the individual comes to recognize his duties to his fellows, and the obligations he is under to preserve their lives Page One Hundred and Forty-one B-' Q57 FR 5 C-ez., s nacrplum - 191c3.,:l and to promote their welfare as well as his own,-group consciousness, as expressed today in nations. In this stage national selfishness has been at- tained in addition to individual selfishness. In the third stage there comes the recognition of the obligations which the social group itself owes to other social groups with which it comes in contact. This third and last stage, is that of international co-operation. This stage has not yet been fully at- tained. It is in the process of realization. A study of the causes of the present war in Europe reveals the fact that modern nations have not progressed beyond the stage of national selfishness. Each nation is praying to a national God. The structure of their civilization has made it impossible for them to eliminate the desire for national aggrandizement in their world policies. The results are familiar,-suspicion, jealousy, competition for territory, competition in commerce, in armaments, finally WAR. In contrast to this policy, let us review the policy of our own govern- ment. These policies clashed when the world powers wished to dissect China among themselves. But the United States stepped in and won the eternal gratitude of the Chinese nation by the policy of the open door. Again later, foreign nations received from China, indemnities for the Boxer uprising. The United States has been the only nation to return that in- demnity,-to be used for the uplift of China. This policy has characterized our relations with Cuba. At the present time we are striving to make the Filipinos capable of self-government, in order that we may grant them their independence as soon as they have become so. This policy is manifested in our application of the Monroe doctrine, not to make the United States the conqueror of the western hemisphere, but the big brother of American re- publics. The Pan-American congress, our attitude in Liberia, our refusal as a nation to take advantage of MeXico's wretched condition,-all these attest to the fact that our civilization is evolving into the stage of inter- national co-operation. But what will international co-operation mean? It will carry with it a revision of the current and traditional conception of the state. It will repudiate the idea, that the power to take and to destroy is the true basis of public authority. It will recognize that the state is not an end in iself, but only a means,-the true end being the accomplishment of the safety, the free development, and the elevation of mankind. In the highest sense, it will realize that among nations as among individuals, which would be greatest, must be servant of all. The mission of America is to show the world that the solution of its problems lies not in the cut-throat competition of nation against nation, but in universal co-operation, and then by that co-operation to help the Old World civilizations to emerge out of their stage of national selfishness into that of international co-operation. When this stage has been reached. then well may the dreamer proclaim the millennium. Then will the world be a universal orchestration of mankind. Love of country will have been transcended by that higher patriotism,--love of neighbor. Only then can be realized the universal brotherhood of man. National selfishness de- stroyed, race prejudice must starve. International morality will become the foundation for international law. This is the ultimate mission of America. The star of empire starting with China has encircled the globe. Today, it stands over America. Here the tide of civilization has centered. We hold in our hands the threads of the past and of the future. Not one of them is broken. Page One Hundred and Forly-two I W ,, ,. , .. I .. .. .. 'tyre ' 6 ,, xp SP 12 C T RUM -- 1956 q f .jf - :M 'L- ,gfv ff' 'hw x xv f f 'K Q - x B, I xg X Wi' K 0' N W? Wx I ,. 21' V wxwx X f 1 XXQXTQA X v My ff VN N, W ,.., XMW Qi XX ' x : MX .J 5 X 5 Xwa! I B W! YI VIA I Du - SN 4 3+ f 2 wi ,adj f 4 ..-- lj N V .'O1lTT'La x 9 if ll-T Page One Ilmzdrad and Forty-111 Page One Hundred and Forty-four 'Slim -2 . 1-.. - X ' ' M T If 1 - Y -I 5 75 .nWl? ' --1eQ5:.1 5g4:l- V , ' , 42.3 'sg-' Aw-.1 fm e- iii X A 'fw'7vi H ..g+gm5. T, in-EN ..,. Q, . A f , -,A ,ug.fz,,g,. . U .. ,js ,3 if EQ A ., 4: SL-WHXP4 . 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W , ,I -I 9.25, 4.-1, ggi, A 2 ,ff X -:KMN-, . 2, . -' 1 5 : , A ,'f '-Fw ,fr f ff 'L . Y - f . ,' , , , 42. if if if f ' , Page One Hzmdred and FQf.'y-five Fw, 41? ,lf 1 xv., ,21.:f,J ' '-' 5 W 'V':':':RR?9' 2 .2:f'f f5'f'E' 'i-7 ., V - de-- ff- ': 1 r -, :X - :V in Qipfqjizg fy 13, bs, ,M -,,. , -Q Q Q ? ' ,:?IYz:Q7Qf?.:,.,1.zMsf 'va ' L ' Page One Hundred and Fzfzfy-six QSTEP4, q, lggx ' ,:, 1 Y V ' wk ,J A'-' ' '- 'fw 'f'1j-ywvvvvu - 6 W ,. as -5:9 .um 4 M ' F ' .V f 17 ' if f-iv bi :gg Q, , -Q: V- ff f 5 . , ,fm ag' .ggi ., Q 'ww V, .V Exsfifi. . 3' ' 4490-Sffi ff naman Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven fax NWEBV1 Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight A FRIBUTE Our college days are over now And we leap to the nughty fray Wlth fears that annoy but hopes that are strong We are borne by the t1de away Wlth hearts that ale Warm We now go forth To battle for truth and for rlght To hurl dread forces from off the1r throne Wlth all our mam and our nnght. We thank you now for your cheer and your hope When our path was so rough and so drear, Our hearts Will find lt thelr hlghest Joy To Wlpe from your eye a tear. Edltor g . I 'L mn . i 4 i I W i V w P I II.. 4 . , ,QI . . - JV z-,VW ' ,,yf-f.'a: 'V.f-ltr - -,UT-1 ,Ci I g7,iI Q? IIN. i4V'41 'w',fwfW I V , ' . V . - .' .K VN .25-N 43.1, 4 '- '1 mf 1 .-' . -D1 ,xl 4'Q'. W' K-I JIIIgIII..,.1.I:II I,.IIIl:'I Iilfir ' '. ', ,'- R it fl. 'I +'1r'1.' 'fl'yIn4 ,Q u'f nV.f, -i',,-1I 'Vx - 1' -IG-g . ,' '-5,115 ' v--'... .'. .,','-'. -., .' '..- ,uI II Ib.q,',I-,1,'-- I. cl-XVII I?IjII1 all II-IMI: 1 4.-,,..,,r wi.V,I,II'Iy ,.jV , -:- :Q-f' 1 .-Hg'-,U . - . .TIII ,Ig .IIII :' VJ .' ----1' - . 1 'A ,': 1' .Mtg . wr .5 Ev' J a ' .1 , rf - - - -,wf .1 1' Y- W . -1' f.-f.I,:.- . .,,. III II ., 'J 1.1. ..I II I I I -INV' I - 'X Av .,4,', ' C 'IH I if 1II -'- ' ,..,..'-,:V V. . . ..v' 5,-,.,1,f -Lg' - Q -11- .,,..II:, , . . . Vx 5. . 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