E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

 - Class of 1917

Page 1 of 214

 

North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1917 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1917 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1917 volume:

“

nil vu -Q, 4 r., YK . ,yr .., J 'ni ' A ' 11, L, - ga! ,M-Q tj If 5.4! , ,' 13 - k , , ' , A vii 'Aff fir , N. , 1,11 W ,J f jg, I Mi- Mfg W , f' .J . 1 1 ,J - - 'f . , v 15' ' ' 5 ' ' f' ' mf .4 L H 4 L! '-sv, R'- 'ar 5. 'Ku 41 -nv x . ,guy ET? .. Q V v'.'Ea ? -' is ' -if Q. I h!'r N ' Y' 1 ,, 41. ' . , -wx, NF? x xm 1 953 A :,f3fJ H 1 ,i . ,. ' '31 --Q 111' is' . I ' - -an , 1 3 Q Q .m! :,' R .4 V MDV an Q x 5, hw 'K' ,ww v' 1 1- 35. N 441.7 - s M X n , 'r 3 - 'YQ . vf . 5 ,' . Lil: X151 ' F2 ' A 'Yi Q t 3- .4 A fe' v XA 1 :gr ' - .- -1' , WP' v - .,, ., .V , .- ' L - .Q I. , V I!- 1 A +4 A. ' :QQ .V 'li ,wa , - uv. I .'. 5 K-'Q S 1' 'N 1. .1-. R .-' -'. ' , x --fb uf. 4.31 , , 'Rx 1: 1 1-.. 1 MI v A' h , y., ,. fff ' hrs i A , ' Aux. W r iv -s W Jw T 7-19 ff z ,.: gf ca. 'A L-A F Pk 1 Lx' -: ne!! J-Y , ,iw - Ji, .ZR H , 5, . L , V , H V 4 .. .1 W' .I Y Sf' A 9 ' jyf' A . I . A , . 5 Vs IQ tl . - 13 v. 1:. ' gg.. .,,,. 1 -o N .. 13,55 A , A Ki-K '. .nu , K. ' , - E' 'Ji an ,,.,4,' wb. Rl. 1, , ,..- T' -s rf f- 'I '.,n X -.hr ...L 'A ,-VL, 1, 'N' U tsl ,n'g,,. ,gig ' J .' - 1:-. c.- '. -3.3. lf' -N.. .,g.. . Q- . '.K-Q . vc-'-fv ' 'xf'5'.7. -Q -'7'- , f--.-:- . w .Y ,z . ':.f. ',,v. ,LAQLU-, s si. ., I I .11 .- '.:.'- . . N gg., . iz, L- , '4 '4 4.1 'fa-,. -L 'v. ' ll'Jf ? , , rx, . , , Q . , R - f '. K L'4...,1,' I.. ff A.:-1.4 -' 'Q ,in-: 1 ' .,'f 1'h.- 'r '-'I tp -rl .V -v.: . - ,W . -,, .' . f :M .. A J. .A-1 IJ., .Y-, . ,ln '.v' f -59 ..s 5 Qu .A J- -.-2' --'KJ-3 f . .K if ' H-.2 .' :' 'Z J P' uv.: . , . nf' lu rl x .N . 0' 1 x , . . x I N' -,xf 'sr ,, .., ':,,' :V ,y . ,., . ' .'-5' 1' N 5-wx - 5 . ,- - ,fl V , . V ,.. . '24 '-'A-jif , ,',' ' pg, 3- -.. .af ..., Q ,V 4' x . .Arts lf! 1 I... J IJ. .' 1: , ,Aj , , 'w F, . , ,fail N196 ,.,., 1 V .. . . ,.,'. .- 1 , - ... ,I-.f..4, gli,- 'Z .7,,,j4-'- - Q ' ' -.A--V '.' '.:a v ' . -' - i , - '?.-13541 ' ' .' v 4,' -f..?4l21,' .-,r ' ' - ' ' A, 5- U 3 9-.,. ic, v -f .. vi, 11' '35 71 51- ,-v - 1 . - . ,,, f: ' 'J '1- v' ' .y. '-ffffl- 3 -Ax' 1..- 1'.':' - U-.'j'.F3A11 -.. ,, ,4 . 'i'1.,' .1 'Y !.'Tv -,-mf .. -V25 -r , - 4-' ' - , A ' V. ,f7 A' 'QE ..-V, w1'!'1'-',' ,rox . ..-1 v .: 1' :.A5,l,A5.-1 f.-vtlwizv Q V, ' 3:5 5 ' . ,..' ' '-Q. .. . up .V 1 ' :,. - 1- . f '1ff.A. -2 ff' ' -, R .. Q,-f , . .LJYA , . -. - .j. .' -'A 1 . Q-4. 4 -. 5 :JA ,A 'K'-, ., .1 s . I-gy --.f---, .- ,,..5.v ,- I-c--,..A -. . -' .A -Q. - At.x'5'f,' Ja., , -X -,Q 4: ' xv . G . ,--rf' , . .fm ' 'Q A .LC .r K: K,-5 'Z .Ili 531 :M ,ggi gym.-. . , 5:.,rN.,4:1. tn, Pl ., 2. 15.5, .,. 11, 5-3 iq, . , l ' 'var .. , .45 A ' .V . , ' 'v 'N' A . -1 . l , K ' ld ,K . x 1. 'I . X .-I Z. .v. 4 , .. . .X-.'. f -- . .37 . 'X-ali. A 1 .. ..:.1. , , - w 1 , A . 4, v , L-,H '-TN . ' ':. . f 'Pl .. H5--f.. - 'V ,. 1-1 3 , 1 5 3' , '- .'-,' .. ggi, .1 - ' 3 V Yi' .- . . I -',Y.S3X: ' ' ,Z 'fi'- 'WI f gtg... ,, :ff-' ,u ,I 3 - - .ga 1,--, .-..,-L , ,,,.,..l 1. , .. . .. K f-f' V -- ',- .lf-x, 1,'b,. -K. I. -- V--. -1 . ' Q xx-Lrg., ,. ' , pg. ff . . , . . . -1 ' -x , - 5... 5 - ., - . xl. YL .-W: L, , -. ., .-'. f. ,f -t 1 - ' . . ' ' .' ,- fx . 5,1 .--.. .l A - I L.- , , '!f.:.A..-Y.-. 1.4. A-. - . , I ,-Lv. 3,13 1 ' TF . ',-, 3 ' Y. 'V .- . X.-r -' X ', . .umm k - 1'-2'..' Q' 3 Y-P-.T ,cr .1 ,M 71,-'L ., in .-L-ff : ..- , x f ur'-v-yn' '. 3 f ' ,. :W . Y ' ' - H ,l ' 1 ,-., , 1 1 . h 4 . V , . .1 ,VA Q. ,Ft 1.1.7, . -. f .ii ., .1 I '.,' 'V -V. 1 .,.-, ' -. .1' Y T I ' v ' sw .71 x .I F. 1, . ' M - ., .f- r . , ,o ' ' 1 -5 h 'G 1 A A - m x . , ,A,':.', 15.15. ,p - ..1,u -, mf, . ' .- CSSECTRLM 'nw 1 ll W1 111 I I 'T I '1 Q Iwilg Published for the Class of l9l7 by HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER COMPANY Milwaukee,Wis. mllllllillllllllli 'WlIHINIIlIINIINIIlIINIINIIlIINIVNIHIHINIINIIHINIIHIlIINIINIINIIHINIHIHII1INIIHINIINIINIINIINIINIIlIINIINIIlIINIINIIlIHIHIHIlIIPIIHIlIINIINIIHIN1INIINIINIINIINIIlIINI5NIVlIINIVNIIlIINIINIINIIlIINIINIIlIINIIlIllIHIHIHIHIHIHIlHIHHHHNNHll!HHIHIHIHIHINHHHHHHHHHNHHHHll!HHHNIIHIHHHNIHIHHNIINIIlIIlIIlIIlIHIHIHIHIlNIHIHIHHNIHIHIHIHIHINNIVlIINIINIINIHIINIHIHIHIHIHIUIHIHIUIHIHIlHV SPECTRUM 2 1917l pulalishecl by Class 1 9 1 7 Northwestern College Naperville, Illinois lIHIN1Illl!IINIIllIllIlIHIIlIINIIHIllIlIINIIlIINIlllillIlllNIHIHIHIHIHlllllllllllllllllllIHIHIlWIllllllHIllIHINIIlHNlllllHIllIN1IlIIllllllHIllIlIINIIlIHllHIllIlIINIIl1IlHMININIlIIlIIlIHIIHIllllllllllilllllllllllNIHIHINlIHIMIUINiHIHINNlillHHHll!HHHNllIlNIHIHIHIIHHIHIINIINIIHIHHNIHIHIHHllHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIlNHHHHHHHHHHNHNIHIIll!llIlIINIHllllllllllllllllllll ilinrrmarh 3111 prwrnting thin, thv 1917 Syperirum 1112 nffer un apnln gina, sinh an anlirit nn rnmplimeniu, an ihe Svperirum it aria fnrih the artinitirn ai Nnrthmwtrrn--311 in hut all gun han? mahr it. me han? znheaunrrh tn giuv the brat than in nf gnu, nut fm'- gvtting In rxvmplifg 111211 at Nnrth mwtern, mhirh makes it pun- aihlr Im' ai higgvr aah hriier spirit. 1 f f 4 1 I Behiraiinn nf thin nnlumr iz rvzpertfullg arrnrhrh In QB111' Hrezihvnt Br. iihmarh iinrrrit Rall DR. EDVVARD EX'El2lE'1 f RAN, Page Sefzwn .X - J -Q-T'-X L X X X XXX XXX HE 5 PECTRVM - lffff l fff .il, 1 , T - .RX- Hl 5 'H fl . YI! x Q, K 1'.L'x , .Lx -w--'wr G5 1 9 1 7 L fl!! -,,- XXX gfW'6oIIins Page Eight ffff, ,nf - I J ?9 VL Q f Xxx ow - THE. SPECTRVM - W !,74: 'up 1 L ,,Z' 1 9,2 7 XX TD a1w'a1uf-5 l Page N me lffff l 7 'I w 7 X X xxxx THE SPEQTRVM - N l fff XXX ,,- QT lffff 1 31 ,ll 7 xxx ' IWYCOIIEGS Page Ten - G21 Q f Xxxx xxx lffff ffl f THE SPECTRVM - W 'x X, K , X , K S.5,R,KX 1 i I ' L I Y 'X K 12 , ' ' my . ' ',ffg',g,l! r V 3 l,gi', 4 , , WZ 2 4 f ! 1 Y i I I ffl 1 7 XXX A,---'A lffff 1 -9, xxi 'Q Iwqlallins Page E I efuen fffff flf ff! 5 Y ,I X3 QZAL THE SPEQTRVM - Xxxx xxx ' ,X I ',k xx 14, x ' Q K X . - 1 I, ,-I -gi x.N , GT 115, 1 31 El 7 mlm 1 1 Page Tfwelfve IWvC0llin5 Elfiflilylii F Board of Trustees BISHOP S. P. SPRENG. REV J. G. SCHWAE .... REV. C. SCHNEIDER .... .... REV. H. C. SCHLUTER .... . REV. E. M. SPRENG ..... . REV. J. R. NIERGARTH. . . . . . REV. G. D. DAMM. .. REV. H, P. BIERLE ..... .... REV. C. L. SORG .... HON. WM. GROTE .... ........ .Ex-Officio . . .Illinois Conference Wisconsin Conference . . . . .Iowa Conference . . . . Ohio Conference .Michigan Conference . . . . . Canada Conference New York Conference . . .Kansas Conference . . . . .Elgin-, Illinois DR. A. GOLDSPHON .... .... C hricago, Illinois REV 1. G. ZIEGLER .... ..... . Erie Conference REV. H. PIPER ........ ...Nebraska Conference REV M. SCHOENLEREN .... .... I Minnesota Conference REV G. E. BOHNER .... . . .Dakota Conference MR. J. C. BRFTITHAUPT .... ..... B erlin, Ontario MR. E. G. EEERHARDT. Jndianapolis, Indiana MR. Ac QUILLING ..... ..... I Ucnornonie, Wiscorzsrirz MR. F. XV. RXRMSEY .... . ...... Cleveland, Ohio MR. C. F. ALSTEDT .... ...Waterloo, Iowa OFFICERS OF THE BOARD BISHOP S. P. SPRENG ..... ....... P resident HON. VVILLIAM GROTE .... .... I f'ice-President REV. E, M. SPRENG. . .. ..... Secretary Page Fourteen IJXQQXWQ x ffgif-..,,f' -. THB SPEQTRIVK4 .' XT Qi? BISHOP SAMUEL P. SPRENG, DD. QT 4,7 1 311 7 YQ 'V '29 JfW'GOIlin5 Page Fiftfen fffff f ll., nf , ,, - ,I X51 fL?1 THE SPEQTRVM - W fl xxX .C 'U Faculty Liberal Arts f I CLARA BLICCK, BA. Dean of Wfomen Professor of Modern Languages GEORGE JOHN KIRN, A.M., PHD Dean, Professor of Philosophy ,rl Page Sixteen QF I ff! 1 Q9 1 7 XXX 1 ,,- L If!!! Y Y XXX I W 'Collins lffff - 'ff' Y Q S,,,..- Xx xxx TI-IIE. SPEQTRVM - ,CN'A1 R N HENRY Cowuas SMITH, A.M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. fx K ig MARION E. NONNEMACHER, A.M., B.D., Professor of Chemistry. GT F acuity Liberal Arts FREDERICK VVILLIAM HEIDNER, A.M., D.D., Emeritus Prof. of German. fx! 1 9 1 7 XXX lfff ' Y - - XXX IW?Zollins LEVI M. UMBACI-I, A.M., Professor of Biology. 315 gl THOMAS FINKBEINER, A.M., B.D., Professor of German Language and Literature. fra Page Sefvenleen ffff f - ' X9 Cl?-L Tri-11151 SPEQTRVM - Faculty Lilueral Arts li CHESTER J. ATTIG, B.A., Principal of the Academy. Professor of History. ,jf C. M. OSBORNE, B.A., Physical Director. MCKENDREE W. COULTRAP, 5 . r' BELLE VOEGELEIN, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. .R A.M., CHAS. B. BOVVMAN, A.M., B.D., P f f S ' l d Professor of Mathematics and ro essor 0 Ocla an Astronomy. Political Science xxx GT AZ' 1 flu 1 7 we T79 Page Eighteen Iwwzallins - THE SPECTRV Mx- its HAROLD E. WHITE, B.A., Professor of English Language and Literature. ,X EDWARD E. DOMM, B.A., B.D., Assistant Professor of German. QT ECx 3. Faculty Liberal Arts . ELIZABETI-I J. HOEFMAN, Instructor in Home Economics. GUY EUGENE OLIVER, Ph.B., Professor of Public Speaking. FRED. NATHAN MILLER, A.M., Instructor in Sciences. ff! 1 7 NNN x 'ffl' 1 31 xxxix 'TQQ df W 'Collins Page Nineteen fffff - J Xe fifi x X - THE SPEQTRVM - lvl Faculty Sclwool of Music MILDRED BROWN, Instructor in Violin, Musical History and Theory. XIX i I l JOHN J. Nairz, Director of College Board, Instructor in Wood Wind Instruments. J. FRANCIS MAGUIRE, Director School of Music, Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony. XXX GW I MZ' 1 31 E1 7 IW'6oIIins Page Tfwenty LOUISE BURTON, Instructor in Voice. li Louis V. CONDY, Instructor in Brass Instruments .,- 'Q fffff - I -C S9 fjxvxx xxxx THE SPEQTKVM Q Ecsfl Faculty North Western College Acaclemy and Sclwools of Commerce and Art ' ',k'fL 3 E- W, f NIARY S. BUCKS, M.A., Associate P'rofessor in English. MRS. HELEN H. XV1LLrAMsoN, Instructor in Art and Design. CHESTER J. ATTIG, B.A., Z I . EDVXIXRD N. HIMMEL, B.S., Associate Professor of Science Q STU P'rinci al. P AUGUST CHARLES CEEGENHEIMER, Principal, School of Commerce. Professor of the Commercial Branches. MZ' 1 9 1 7 All ' ' 'D atTP'cZ1l:ns. Page Tfwerziy-one SQ I !,f, - fx 21 , - Tir-11151 SPEQTRVM - Seminary Faculty REV. S. J, GAMER'rSEEL1rnER W A.M., D.D., le H.D. J Presicleiit and lrrofessor of Exe-getieal and Systematic Theology GF af 1 9 L lf!!! xxx REV. E. F. GEORGE, BA., B.D. Professor of Historical Theology Instructor in Bible College Page T-'wenty-lfwo REV. G. B. liIMD.lliI., B..-X., D.D. Professor of Homileties and Pastoral Theology T 4 7 ' ' 'D JIWvCoIlin5 , , ',f1X9Q?'L xfx - THE SPECTRVM - N e .CN'A1 F. XV. LIMHRIEIT Treasurer E1v1'rH M. iRY'l'1IliR Librarian CYYSCAR Em' In Charge of Book Store NX ' QT 415, 1 -9,n1, 7 Xxx xw'cau.n'. Page Twenty-tlzrfe T19 Page Tfzuenty-four at iii 'A1ff . f 4 'L Q? 1 Y -' -1 , ff N N'l x ' - , ff D.fi.,Nl0ffQ?3 2 X .4 .J U 3 nmh ' Y Y W +R ' Q G Q QSM X W W Lf we HNW9 A -, m 4+ Q fr ef rf.: W y Qq 1 Ki-. Q jii FE '41 I - . A W Y P T yfi 1111, l 1 ffl 1 X3 Xxxx THE SPEQTRVM - .CN 1 ROY GEIER, 13.5. Ortonville, Minn. CARL SPITLER, BS Marcellus, Mich. Sxuyiz W'1N'i'1iR. BS. GT MZ' 1 9.4 7 W Page Tfwenty-.fix Y - XXX IW 'Cellins Milwaukee, XVis. ARTHUR ELMER, BS. Monroe. Wfis. fffff '- ' J XD if . , XX: xE ARTHUR ABRAHAM. BS. Olivia, Minn. FRED IQLUCKHOLN, BS. Reddick, Ill. f Y WILLIAM IQASTNER, B.S. Milwaukee. Wis. ETHEL JOHNS, B.S. A Cleveland, Ohio ffl NX -, ' Q? ffff 1 31 if 7 xxx ' Q . :E W 'Collins Page Twenty-sefven - -I S9 S Xxxx xxx 7 THE SPEQTRVM - XX I Eziu ENGL1a1sART, B.S. Pipestone, Minn. W'ILL1,xM SCHWARTZ, HA. Chicago, Ill. Q ,lf , It .-1. f ,. if Q91 afar f. is Zi V 1 ,,, K1 .H T, fix!! . wi it I t dj V! , I V I N W ! ., in 1-. , ff' 111 . ' A 4 1' :Q-.. if' 1 1 ,M H ,SQ .. ..1 V. t I a f 1ivgJ 1' if '-av'f4W ' W f 111 jfyff n z., 1' , ,, ,L ' - -57' 12 -i 2- ,-.1 'I'f Q- - 'n f - ,Y A ff ,v '- -4--I ' 5. if 1 24. V I. it . .,,',,,,,,-.213 II-,:.,1,p'5'..,5Qgl.2,.1 E 5-,QW-1 ' - -,nw ff A , 3. ,FT W ...Q ...mg 1... f , -' ' Q A kifij' ' z21'z45f:,Q,, 9374, W if' ' .4 asf fi!-:aff H . ' mf 1 ' , .4 rf. 1' 42. 1-f 5' f f 11,1 yf - ff :Nz- ,.,,, a , , aj, .. ,. . .gf gg. ,. . 7. '-f:.s,.4 , 6 ix f - y ge 2g,fg Q5 'Sf 'ft 1 ,fi W., 31. 2 1A 1 ,H 3 NIABEL PLATZ, B. A. Kansas City, Mo. RAY KIENHOLZ, B.S. Big Stone City, SD. 1 9 1 7 XX: f'TD QT 15111 - a I W'Zollins Pagf' Tfweniy-eight fffff- - J S9 Q -Avx f - THE SPEQTRVM - QNX EMU. SCHAFER, B.S. V Zurich, Switzerland X CLARENCE BOHNER, BS. VVatertown, S. D. ROY DEININGER, MA. Ashland, Qhio NIABIEI. BAUMGARTNER, B.S. Sumner, Iowa fl. ff! 1 .9 1 7 NXNX I lf A QF lffff ,Y , , xxi ' Q I W 'Collins Page Twenty-nine 1111 1f , J XD Xxx l x THE SPEQTRVM - MORGAN VVILLIAMS, B.A. New Hamburg, Ont. HARRX' KUNTZ, BA. Akron, Qhio GLIVE RITZENTHALER, BA Prairie View. IH. R EARL KCJEHLER, BS. Grand Rapids, Mich. GT MZ' 1 31 21 7 XX ' Page Thirty :!IW'Lullins xxx xxxgi H '1 ,,,,, - JFXS Q21 x X - THE SPEQTRVM j. Tlloxms HEFTY, BS. Valley Falls, Kans. EDw,xRD DAHM, BA. Nllaterville, Kaus. OSCAR BEYLER, BS. Bremen. Ind. NELDA LANG, BLA. Mendon, Mich. l l . V ll XXX QT fffl, 1 -gwvili 7 xxi l u l l l , 'D Page Thirty-one ffff ?, i,, , ' , fs , 'X I I - -I S9 Q31 5 Xxxx 1-'lxxxx THB QPEQTRVM - E .C's 3 Qi 4,17 1 38 1 7 HENRY FERCH, BS. Ripon, VVis. VVALTER STRANV, BA. Ray, Ind. H.XZEL SNUFF, BS. Berrien Springs, Mich. GEORGE STUEMPFIG, B.S. VVestHe1d, Wis. XXX Page Thirty-lfwo 5jW'ZalIins. xxlx AT-TD IW, - - IX9 Q21 - THE SPECTRVM 0 5 X xxx OTTO THoM, B.A. Brodhead, W'is. HUGO BRUNS, B.S. G1-and junction, Iowa PEARL BICCAULEY, BA. Fostoria, Ohio BURREL TALLAD.xY, BS. Conway, Mich. XXX L1 A 1 gwgl, 7 in -Q . IGS Page Thirty-three fffff T.. nf , J W 5 XxxX THE QPECTRVM - IQ 1917 DRESS PARADE CLASS UFFICERS R.xYM0N1m IQIIENHOLZ . . . . . .Prcsz'dv1zz' CLARENCE HOHNER .... . . .T1'cas1z1'cr IXIARIEL B.xLm1G.xR'1'NER. . . . . .Secretary ffl XXX QT ffff 1 -9A :nl 7 xxi Ax'-TD Page Thirty-four JIW?Zallin5 fffff ffff - -f L7 Ci? L X -f xxx X N ff, ,f' . N 'Q THE SPECTRVM - D,- I,-,.,. A 4 - q r ,-A If CQ '5?' 'f'X V-,4-Q' ZfiF N-r gf J A ef re n N x N 5 5 5 L X 5 X T' S fy X Y N f X .r Q Y J 1 ' J .1 .I n n u IIN 4 I bl ll nl ' 3 -'im 5 's, wwf uh W x' n x my 2 , I X Q X A 'W 'W V2 1 6' m 7 ' T '-'ll-i NW x K A 'N 'W 1 1 'L 5 f ,Av ,W V T T I N, Q v an --L I T 'I 7 E .I +- + 2 1 ' JN X gw ,ff 1 Qwvillinsy XX? i -77 Q Page Thirty-fi f X51 Qfi X C- TIE-Inez SPEQTRVM - Jxxx x -l- xxxi E Xxx xxx Q 'yi 1 i i: ' . V I -A .1 -A ri .jf . -. ., -,.. . V lf 1? 2' :V ' ,Eff y . 5 5,45 35 1' ft 1 5 1 1 -' 5 ef ' , f' , we , V U ,,, wry. . , Q fa f . , , . sv ,252 F ig 4 'X I . 5 L '33 V ff ' 124, , , , 5 ,.,,5.f fv.-,i,f,,2,5.. May, - '17 V, , ,Cxfl XV.xI.'1'ER E. BE.xNw.xY Yates Center, Kas. PAUL iNUFFER Naperville. Ill. R055 N U FFER Naperville, Ill. CAROL LXICCAULISY Fostoria, O. XVALTER JUHNKE Waseca, Minn. iff if ' 1 . V '.:, ' 'll' -e - rm' 'VyyN.s? 4. V I. O. K12LL13RM.xN Elkton, Mich. C. M. S'mUFF.xCH1zR Calainine. Wis. lXlINNA SCHAUSS Toledo, Q. BIILTON M. EHRHARDT Oaknelcl, Wfis. H. C. HOESCH Huntley, Nebr. 1 Qmgu, 7 time Page Thirty-six rv, ' as ,466 Y ' ' 1232. ' : 1' 1 P 3, :1'ff5'a.5 : ,filiaz ' . I ff ff I 1 1 lfxff ,ff ' fix X, ii V , -as f' 4 If ., an , ' 2, '1 ui- ' fi am? Y J W 5 X li' xxx THE QPEQTRVM - ,crfl IQIARYEY THEDE Detroit, Mich. EDGAR NV. RIILLS Decatur, Incl. E M MA FAUST Hubbarcl, Ia. ALMA HAPP12 Chili, Wfis. C. H.XRRISC'1N BECKLLR Crecliton, Ont. A. G. Sci-1Ro12oER31i21i3R XVaverly, Ia. LILA AT'fIG Naperville, Ill. QT 4 , ' ' fc ..,.., ,J -1'-1-Q17 SELMA ARNET Houston, Minn. Rox' J. ScHR,x11M Arcadia, W'is. STEPHEN R. Scrum: Toledo, O. ff! XXX Q ,,- ' ffff 1 .91 iii 7 xii 'Q JjW'CaIIins Page Thirty-sefven -I xii Q27 - Mx fffw f 7 THE SPEQTRVM - 5 '2 xr. v I if IV I ,gg 7 if 415 f , 0 ' ,:.f52'f' g if-, 'Zigi' if if . 2: Zi' T Q?':l '-2: '5'21 . ., ff. 1 piiifiif 4 A i 1 , 3 '-,. I ,. I , .- -my .41 2- 2' :-- .' l5::ji: 'f-:.. , 91 av-'I-2 , f- '.P?'.:-eff .- zgw vgf, fy , 5 ,124 A 4 4' f Y ,QQ- rv , ' , f 9 5 f 2? 4 0 Z ' 9 W I , ff? M y 12:2 1 if 'C f ,W 1 J Q 2 I. 4' '45 -HT . ff . ?9' W o, M um f W f - ,-3:-f Nav' 1 ff ..-1-P ,',- - -- ., .. Y ,rf F GTA sf ,L - sg., a, , 5419 ,f- .3 :Y 5 1 ' 314,11 - ff, mffzf g 'ww Q' f' fi. ' 9134, 1' fir, , . . kg 51-' , A Z5 f' 9 , 42 ,. gif H, , 9' ,ga xwf, . f N if yi . 04 JOHN IQLEIN Lucas, Kansas AR'fI'IUR KOEPP Mondovi, Wis. GLADYS Cool: Hicksville, O. ESTHER VVRIGHT Malta, Ill. CH,xs. A, BENDER Monroe, VVis. MILTON G. GEIL Alsfeldt, Ont. ST.xNL15Y D. SCHURPQRT Shimerville, Pa. Rox' A. B.xR'rH Chicago, Ill. LYMAN IQNOBLOCH Bremen, Ind. CHlfs'r12R O. BURGERT . . St. joseph, Mo. if!! 1 -9, ,il 7 Nvlxx Page Thirty-eight JfW'ColIins I, if .a I 7 I xxx ' 1 if .-4 5 ' 3?7 f 4 8 . !,'f-',J-,jf , f 7445?k YQ'f', f 1,5 i 5 , 1 F 5? Z '5 i 5 .1 we A . V if Q. 44 fill' i imc - ' 'S l ff: :v fii V 'L f hifi ,Q ,, , i g , w w , if' , 1.5 Wj,j..y .,, .31Ji1 ,, r45 ,.i:A1': 9 ' 43 6 .,i.L '91 N :bil AES K A z r .1- 'T'Q 'I - ' L XXX x axx XXX -5 ,fff, - TZ' T11-IHEL SPECTRVM - 'N LOU15 A. XV.x1m.ICu Topeka, Kas. GEO. D. JOSIF Canton, O. 16 7 f f- T' , , ,y - ,- J 5 Q S . f fi J 5 X I, 1 A ii J ETHAN B. PF121f1f12R1cO1zN r 2 JJ O Elroy, Wig. , ' :gg r R. M. NIUNDURF b - , A' Marshall, Ill. 5 '2 f f V' f '11 A 'A 1.1.7 A 1 r' f VVA1. B. DENOIS gf W V--'53 Kitchener, Ont. , ' I HUUERT DICKVOSS YYaukesha, XYis. , ' Pwr' , EDNA MAE M.xNN1Nf:,x XVarren5burg, MO. f WM. D. VVAONER Culberson, Nebr. A. L. XV.xI.K12R XVi11terset, Ia. JOHN I. C.xRm1zN12R Freeport, Ill. fl! xxx Q? fffff i .97 Y if 7 XXQ :EW vzoll ins 43 'pt f 1 wr' - I 'Q Page Thirty-nine ffff f1...i-..,f , GT S XxxK THE SPEQTRVM Fi Bloom' VV. NIEYER Dashwood, Qnt, ERNEST W. KERSTEN Naperville, Ill. FLORENCE STAUFEACHER. Monroe, Wis. ALICE FRANCKLE Oak Park, Ill. CLARENCE E. EREFMEYI-1 Abilene, Kas. VVALTER D. IQLINE Culver, Ind. HEIAEN H.xRTM,xNN Indianapolis, Ind. KATHRYN SCHULTZ Hampton, Ia. BENJ. lXtlETZMAN Sandwich, lll. . ARTHUR T.xLM.xN North Tonawancla, N, Y. ffl 1 .9 1 7 XXX Page Forly XXX XX fi'TD lffff K , xxx JI W 'bnllins fff iff , ,M fs 1 sfwffaf? z 1 gg 'MY5 , . fn ..,.. 1, , fy ' 1 4435 . A, H L' -v , 1-1 fi Q 3, -wg -we V- , 'z 'j. Zc:x4 '. x , fic, , sf w Z A 'l,x'., f A W. , wv 5 4 lf! A 1 , ' 1- 7 ' 6, , f . ' L1 4 f 6 x . 1. 2 , , , I 7 jk fy V ' ' I f l J S9 M Q - Xxxx XQN THE SPECTRVN4 ' W W M ,xRLo BERGER Bremen, Ind. GEO. XV. RolzsL15R Waseca, Minn. RU1:Y DREISl3,XCH Circleville, 0. OLGA NIITZLAFF Naperville. Ill. ,. i . A' 2 ' , .945 -2191 .f . 4' ,f 3 1 , . 5 g Ki 5 fi 9 W if - 1, A I al. ,-qfgmi. v ,f f. - , 'q'- :w , if 2- ,Mgr XVARD K. Kmrr Dakota, Ill. E. K. VVICHMAN Norfolk, Nebr. JU.XN1T.X XVICIDE , Indianapolis, Ind. RUTH STIEGNIER St. Paul, Minn. fc if , Ai W... ,f -fr, M an CHAS. VV. SCIIWM: Oak Park, Ill. ,.... CALVIN M. YvI2.XSTINll Gibsonburg, O. ,.4, , QT of WZ' 1 9,2 7 YQ. 'TTD IW 'Collins P ll g 0 Forly-one l J 59 Qi'-L Q ,JXXXXX fffff f lil., ff, , THE SPEQTQVM - 1 ll! 1 Q9 11 7 XXX GE Page Forty-ifwo iff! Y Y XXX INN Lallins ,ffff ,M - 'wi X9 Q-fi X.,JXw Qff, ,4: - THEASPECTRYKA' 5WE2:iE5E5 vfvu G if 6 Q1-lQE. 'x +2X -v- N I f wil Um X -1 m Q ,PN Q X X N 0 Mm Xl l X Ajkwml 5 l A I lllM.1,x,Q.f,fw'. 'l1Hl!-- U- J: I I I E X 'T A 7 'P A X x UN T T ff T ZBQAPX Ji-.r-.r. .1'.r-..:r-,r- F , i l VV 'T 4 f T1 ? I I 1 r If 1. 5 A . 15 - 3 fr ww T vw 1 I ., A' ' L L - . I f T T g 1 A Y lg W 4 f' TW T A f W f: .3k1. H: ,..- '.g.,:j-, 'mf'Q?QiIff,12,1'5- 'N -911' 1 1' in I GTE' M'1.9j 7 Wx ' J' Q :YW Colinas x.... l....J P g F fly-th ., ' ,, A fm, n -:Nz-.-, 1 --fs, WMA 1'-agua., ,sa- Pagf' Forty-four any lv r : T s P f QI N c T C1 I f .C JS E. -S S3 Q13 ' a.. .L ES GJ ,JA :lf Q.- U23 5 , NE in :s Cm QU.-J on , EE E3 'ESE cn , L1 62 012' UU..- : NB Zi ... gt' 'EU -UO .Er 75 Tv - GJ Tis: Cs Q05 Q - Q53 H: 55 3-1 JT Lf OJ bb : fi U1 5: Q fl NE 5 C ffl N ..- 5 enger, Oertli, Sch St VVruck, X-. 0.1 Z E O P .o .U , , ,- u W .- CJ A .- N E-1 1-1 CJ v-1 v- 'U ,- .-1 2 L f- C M ! E .- .- 0.1 4.. U1 QI ... GJ .2 ,D mf 4.. FU Z sl QJ ,.. U : E U U2 ,i 4-3 5U .fi w s... O vi' P' ob a- 93 -'TQ cv .Z U UJ 4-1 UI L.. U .-C U .v-4 GJ A UT nf 4-I 3-1 O fl4 2 Q 2 'FY E co 'll Q L-1 D :J 'U L U :rs bt: : ra 4-J UD 5 'U U U1 Spclcller, 'LT 'E 1 E-' C. C5 E i-' I-1 O 'P .2 3: .2 E C J: U CD S: ns E cu if 4 T a LN3 Q 3. 5 C Q fm 3 5. 5- wh! vb In I- an ,Q-Q H Af! lv KW I S Pagf Forfy-jf-UP GJ if QJ -O .-:Q T. T' -5 ,-I .E . Z: :ZZ 215 .EYZ -CDD MCU BLD 5--':..' 9130 R212 -,,- .22 W .it C -1.1 2.1255 EE: U25 e E Wm., -9 ,L V11- CSO rv: h 1-:GN LT'-S Q-P ' -5 R525-1 CII? , IPL' 357, C , -2:23 :J :N sig :AE OJ F.: .131 O T-'fm LAI.- 'Et' Dm gh-I 5,1 ., IJ' .I Q EN ME -NP :C ew ,C fl -I .I S9 S Xxxx xxx fffff ,fff - fff ...-.li iff , THE SPEQTRVM e V.. K- . . .C l ' ' -f --4 wi , .A W , gp, ..,. A 1 , 1. f- ,. 'H .' - :f,,Q4 ' '42 1 T em . f vf ffr-:A,:f:,f4.4Q:1V ' , N'3Jf Y'k ZW, , , iff ' g fe.,,,fg:.: ,VW . A. , 1 1 . , W ...':.:-M b. , I wifi M , gr.. M .. , 3, Ei. 1 J . f. a - 'uw-f.. 'if' ' K1 ,.f.. V,-'LM . f .,- -1,1 - 1 N Nr, f.,1l,.1:iy - 1 x. t , I gg: ,ggfm5'g?. , K. 1 E -'7-, b V -A2 N uf. , gif-'. , ' n -.nf M - . f . .4 . . , . . , .A . I 1 , J ' -.uf 'J . ,... .3 ku, .9 14- 09, ' H wr . .A 'igugfik , 45 1 . Qu ' 7 4? -'-- 2 .1 J A. an gg' 4, -,'N'd7:' . ,E 6m.,,- E. .51 rw- ff . R ,IL . , Al.-the .., A.. , -I? .2 'f' L . JA ,xii ,L ' KN? iw 1 f f g l X ,,s.,...f-.e2?'f f-.., X I i 5 .. ,ff ' A ' ,' ' Y f J, ,. ,. . V ,f Ei' - 2 , .,,V, , .,.,.,,, .- V .V . . . . ., V ',' V 17151 I 42- ' . l- i ' ' '-' 5 M 232 1 -532 1 , , - ' 'j - Q ' W V YZ rt V E: g- ...Q Y -54 9 421 2 1 6 . f -1 Ti 5 gif' .- wwf' 'S gh ' , - 1, . 4' ' 'CH , ' , f?-:E'i-.rely . M.. Q :! ' - 'T ' in : .Z A '4 ' We f X N- gy fgwf ' 2 , 'f w ' . Q. V- Qs ..,. ? V- f A flgf, .,: W 'f'77'A'-MW' ' ' ' ,Q 'Z 1' K , : V ' af 'ii- J Q gzffa K ' .... 2. W--' ru- ' . I- W, J.: ... M. N.. R AMN- Y V y ...Aw J .4 -. V. --A- . vg:i. , zQ Q w Q 1 4 V-X ' A . V V ., -- 34.3, .1- vw s 95, 11' ' , I. ' Q V '- , ' .. .. ,Z 7 , -'I' ,5 , 1.5 , , it 1 W . . fs. .1 . l., ' .P , 5 - 1' 'T - - A ' 3' . ' ' ' 15 if-.7 ' . , fr' 1' .A 1 ' , X , Y -ii l ff! 1 1 NNN L Page Forty-six IW Lolhns fffff ,ffr - 7 .I W V 41. Q 7 Xxx xxx . 'i2-- THE SPEQTQVM - IWA1 2-3i . 5 g X J u x - J s N 'V ,fs '11f11f1X1 V1 .V .I if QI ...I 1 .1 X, J J ,Y -I' H .1 - 1. QKAVXOJ , f NN1 11 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 f x1 ' 1, 1 am .L U Y 1 V :4 1 1 11 4 W ' 1 IQ gl fl I-I -E - , 11 QW 1?mE111,7 Q P g F 'ty-se-vpn llffl ly!! Q J X9 Xx X XNX ff, ,fn . S R4 , xxx XXX I Zi 'E 3 .EP 1 O Eb Z -I -I 4 cv '- O f EEE f ' . i4 5 ..C.1-TJ.: 'SEE 2 gas 3 ' 3055, E 1 CD . l-50 I, u ENE 5 Ezra: : 3 --1 3:-T.-I: 2 - 'ADO 12:01 - rr - if an 5,2 545 3050 251 N-52 -Pu gw' - :x E-gm 2m T ,- 34 'EES .SF A .Q wgsfiba rv D-wo Eb L v'6U:.. '5 3f'2:m'vg mug ,,-3 2 Usa'- uz'-- ,gh a-.b0q,a-lf-'QW .SU 60 'ggzzfnwg-'J E592 cz-- fQ '5'vw nz 5 Ed ' - 'UJ 11 QUE-fg S23 fp? ....-1 ru , --1 .M f bn5'E..f: -if- :UC2 N: 2? 52' ata-I -Q cnigll Q2 12-5 L1 E5 +-' QED CD mix.: :- S-4 Q3 See Ja M- ... '-' C4 A8 Em -5 cw- N 3: E .... U E2 'T 35 3 09' Q If Q u: rs: 5 R sq 3 , w is ro x ffl 1 .9 1 7 XXNX 1 L lffff XXXQX , ug Page Forty-eight JfVViZaHin5 fffff - i -I j if L f Xxx xxx ff, ff , xxx x ! 6. .. ef ff! 9 1 7 NNN . L 1 lffff xxk JfyN?ZollIns E rs 2 CQ Butts, Joop, i. ndsch pt, Ki all reith hnson, B Jo braham, ow-A R Top C. GJ J-4 O M H. GJ E U -1: .E v-I m. U 4-I N CD L. 4-4 ID I-1 'E EE bij!-I-I 'STE QQ 6 ni-E 2-u. O .. ME 3673 f-bd 2 - EE 5-T-WM 452' :Q mx: U13 G gl!! O .. NM CL-1 22 UU if Bon OE M-Q -U EBI gf ME -CII E41 o 2 CQ J U2 N L-4 M E. 5 N L-1 T 3 Q P4 N S- if 73 'S P. D O-3 'S ': 5 '44 as 'II of .Z 3 eu 2:4 H. U .Z QD . E 'D . 3..:: i-ll-4 Du 55 cn H.. m -E CII Dev ..:: '+':.4 wo Cn 0 :Cm -E 1-.:: Em Q :- 3 -... ergo.: U5 Um ,E Z2 - Q3 min gm EE Q.: -aa gr-I CTI E c: 'E CD C. ev E o P o KQ 3. 'E ? 3 Q N E O 'YQ 'S QQ - 'Q Page Forty-nine fffff I fff .I XD Qflg S X THE SPECTRVM - lvl Qi '19117xX 1 iff! 1 , xxx JZW'6oIIins Page Fifty -- I , W, - ' Jxxi fifi x N - THE. SPEQTRVM - LZ!! jX PE- X ,X Q if iiiif-Eff fig? F, 5 .1 .1 yx X x 'NK . s my - - jf f2f I C I I '7 X! X Qaxx L 1-RJIX ZF-fl J Y 1-' .5 kv Xb X SWG KEN .v X l xl Z J - U. ww xx, N if -. , 2- vf' 4 A S 'F'5f. Pr., 33 Ps xvi QT I 'ZZ' 1 9 j-U 7 Nfl: ' TTD IW Lalhns Page Fifty-one ,,, , J-X3 Q?-L - X T - T11-IME. SPECTRVM - .ffl XV1r,r,1.xM IQNOSP Hastings, Neb. LINQOLN Y. DOMM Ayton, Ont. H.XROLD R. LITTLIEXYUUD La Moille, Ill. iiJC'l'.XVI.XN In1uRCoM ,xx Canton. Ohio ESTHVR M. SCHw.xRzL.os12 NVest Salem, 111. IRVIN D. STEHR Bonfield, Ill. ALFRED F. DUTTWIIIIJQR Irvington, N. JOHN BUEPPLE Newark, New jersey LILLIAN IQREIMEIER fDeceasedj Manhattan, Ill. RIATIE Y. FLESSNER Cullom, Ill. I 3.4 is ,pi L , 1 1 XXX ex 1 9 7 if L ffff f xxi Page Fifty-taco dTW'21oIlins ,aff - A-7 'I X3 gli- S -Jxvx - THB SPEQTRVM 0 xxx XXX 3 HEl.EN L. STIELTING Cixssnu. C. VVIEDMAN Naperville, Ill. Kalamazoo, Mich. CARL J. KRELL LYDIA L, Hfvrz Latali, VVasl1. De NVitt, Neb. EMMA I. FLEER BTELVIN L. BROWN Baldwin, Kansas Crecliton, Qnt. CHixs. J. KLUCKHOHN DoRoTHY A. PoHL Recldick, Ill. Baldwin, Kansas ERN12sT R. VVALTER QRVIE V. LANGE Ugclen, Iowa Tacoma, Wfash. XXX ew 1 gmgll, 7 . IGS ' 1 Page Fifty-three Ttijilml STSUIELEEQV MXQ .Cx '1 - 1111 Hllvmnriam Killian lireimvirr 5---wwf EXNN I I- GF iff I 1 49,7 Zin 7 xxilx I 19 JW' o ins Page Fifty-four 1 Pngf Fifty-fin' N H m Q1 '- -. GJ ..- .v .f cu P-I 'U O O P r C N m I 4-4 GJ Cl? 3 F3 IJ-1 L.. OJ ..-1 OJ E GJ 'E Scha all IH Adlc C 'C z. F5 Hr- A Pu H u-4 cu E Tu P0 5 .D vu Ei E0 o -I TJ .Q ra U ffff ef X9 efL XBXW - THE SPEQTRVM - ri SSCOIICI Years Becker Schroeder Lindley Zehr Bohner Rames Bickel Komerrer Schroeder First Years Grantman Henke Brunemeier Moy Rehm Hoesch Miller Koenig Remboldt If XXX I GF iff!! 1 -?W?ZqlI. 7 xxxix T'-TD Page Fifty-.fix fffff ,nf - il .I W Ci? L 5 -- X X fff --'ff' - X X 'EEF'-H' 5 THE SPEQTQVM a 'N ?i SQ R xi-lj LX J gs ,fy 1 1?Fv ZjEu in 57 xXQXQ Page Fifty-.se-ven FF, f' - V ' , f' . 4.4 4 1 f ' I' . VV 'W ,4-,f-fr. . V X ' J' ,fq ' A - ff , ,,N,.v4 ,L yr, ', , .J 4' f , -2,11 J , ,A .' H , , E , Q fl , X X V N52 I I fx 1 1, X , , Mrk' .f A 5 . ' f N X 5 , A J I 3 I A ffm i 'Qi'-. ...dxf-X ff I 1' ' 1 f x 15551, -7. ,,.......4.,. ff Page Fifty-fight , B J X2 C-'l?!L x fgfflgfl . THB SPEQTKVR4 .C 'Q 'YXEL97 f '- ' 1 11 John B. Dengis, N. YV. C., '16, Diploma .. John Bleiler, N. W. C., '15, B. D. ..... . Harry E. Krug, N. W. C., '15, Diploma Orville O. Lozier, N. W. C., '15, B. D.... .vm .. . .Kitchener, Ont. ....Monroe, 'vVis. ....Lomira, NVis. ....Bremen, Ind. Fred. L. Pohly, N. VV. A., '15, Diploma .... Franklin E. Schleuter, N. W. C., '15, B. D .... Albert G. Butzer, N. VV. C., '15, B. D ...... Geo. A. Spitler, N. W. C., '15, Diploma 1 3,537 , lfli ........Avoca, Mich .....Milwaukee, YVis. . . . . .Bulfalo, N. Y. .....Marcellus, Mich. .Z-'-'FAQ Page Fifty-nine ffff fff 7 X9 5 7 X X xxxx - THE. SPECTRVM - A .Cs'A1 .... ..Anoheim, Cal. Arthur H. Doescher, B. D. ............ .. ..... . . . .Howard Lake, Minn. ..... .. ...Milwaukee .......P'ittsburg, Pa. Emil C. Kreitlow, N. W. C., '15, B. D ...... Rolland VV. Schloerb, N. VV. C., '15, B. D.... .. john V. Beglinger, Diploma .............. . ' . .. .. . .Wisdom, Alb ....Milwaukee, Wis ....Milwaukee, VVis . .Los Angeles, Cal Jacob G. Heidinger, Diploma .......... . Allen C. Nickel, N. W. C., '15, B. D. Lydon C. Viel, N. W. C., '15, B. D. .. .. Louis M. Weiss, Diploma ......... .. 11 f-fa GX 1 9 7 I L ff!! ,,- xxx 5TW'C0llins Page Sixty -,A-'JXEJQZL fffff Q -AXXX xx - THE SPEQTRVM - .C's'A5 A D xl 2 'C V7 :: GJ ffl C. su E 2 013 UE EO wi 52 D- gui gc o mf-' -v-I ucn Q 232: 20,4 De' ?x :QE S-4 cn 03 'S Qvf Q x.. .Q Egg N.. E4 GJ gbb UD E55 'BE -WU 'SE Sl wi ,-:N 35-E me it Q 6m Q. 5' cn l 5 Q. Q H iff 4 XXX -ff- ' QT iff 1354 7 W -Q 31WVCollins Page Sixty-one ,fff ,fff l,,....f S9 Cf-L ' xxx x - T11-IME SPECTRVM - ,CN '1 Seminary Stuclent Body OHECGFS Doescher Butzer Nickel GT Ill wi g -TD Page Sixty-tfwo ffl f , dfW'Lollins N V 1 I l , ff G I I wf A N -112 nf XI fm! A V! 45 x Cl AX?J , JE, 4 Y ' f WU 5 4 x rg A xx K 1 Y vRX Aga lb 1 Z , - K 1 K! s '.1j f f f P I,,Q Q13 Page Sixiy-three ,fff, ,fff - Y Af X9 x - xxxx l-W' ' THE S lPlELCTR'V1MI ' W W ,CN'A1 Q:1?:,i .l2f'l , l 5 ' f wg ' - H 'ffff'-1' D r Q il if ff 5 .f ., ff P ag .A ig - - , 'Q 1 Html . M , l , 1' ie ,, 1 ,Q . -.s. A' A , fl ' 5 A A' , 5, Ei 1,A.. 2 'f.: M I E x- 4 -.-, , 4 L A . , 5..- W ! , a n f ' fr' S H Q ,HV gba 1 was V , xi J - , ea' ii' , 'f 4 2 ix .j 7 'L Alma 2-12 if if fa 2 , A 3 Edna Scharr . . . . . Certineate in Piano Edith Gransden . . . . Diploma in Piano Luella Messersehinidt ..... Certificate, Piano, Organ Margaret Ebenbauer . . . . . Diploma in Piano Stella Wlolthausen ..., . Certincate in Piano Rose Strutz ..... Certiiicate in Piano Menomonee, Wis. Sheriden, Ill. Flat Rock, Ohio Aurora, Ill. Duluth, Minn. Bismark, N. D. v .-,D 5 fff 1 .9 1 7 NXXX ' L Jfff D , xxx Jfwlvllollins Page Sixty-four ,ffff ff - J X3 fi?-L Xxx l xxx - Tl-IIE S PEQTRVM Q H 'P 'f' A , iv-,QW 'W A My 'W W 7, T . tl-' is P' C A f' 'ix A 34 ' l gg, ,P ..,, -M V V i f J ' .A I bll. . av - - A . F, t 34 5' I 7 1 1 4' f I 4 . f ' .2 'V 'Q' ff' K 5 ., e . P , QQQQ- . if P0122-, 'ig gg' , 1 ra t I J ss. 8 3 .ff1:1:::.1.,. Y , ,ll . . V ,A, V ia its ' , ,A i i f P iei if P it , at to n ,gi ff A '..! N ,Z . ,,., Marie Gatz . . . Certificate in Georgia Beving . . . Certificate in Malinda Piehn . . . Certificate in Bernice Koehler . . . . Certificate in Edith Weiss . . . Certificate in Ruth Girolt . . . Certificate in Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano Fall City, Nebr Fostoria, Ia Alta Vista, la Grand Rapids, Mich Naperville, Ill Blue Earth, Minn me ,Aff 'V' f i: . at .C ! , s,. a ff, if JT? Miss Mabel Platz . . . kansas Lilty, Mo. ef- i 1 0 Certiicate in Voice Us ffl. ..', , L ' -' -5. Z? , , C .5 1 '2 lb-Lk xxx , Y Q? zzz, 1 -9, 1 7 xxx 'Q JfWvZeIlin5 Page Sixty-jifve R Page Sixty-.fix 5 'U .... ll : : U cn m. GJ 4.1 fl f v- Ml td.. .- GJ C D 'P 9 L. U m 0 O 5 4-v -C U . - L1 C CD '-4-1 td I of fll O N 1' cd 5 -C- U CD 5 eu ..- ID CI vu .D Hayes, Lau Moy, H laway, Nansen, ol L-1 0 F2 Q2 CI ,C U CD D -c r: D Q :. 53 E it o I C. CU E E O I :. 92 55 :s 'Sli' 'Jw co S-' N-3 :EB gf - 33' 32 mn.. Mx' 208 -EQ 0-6 mo 155 9... 'U WN FL' E 3 - EZ OE Mx cz' - N5 :gm QE 4.a C E43 EH- U'P fl?-1 'HN 'vs ws.. 3.1: 2:11 +150 H: 'Um .Em U 5: 3? QE 32 .: - U... ggi Gi ,,,,, ,ff - -7 .f S9 Q11 Q Xxx Nx - 'rt-nit SPECTRVM 0 usic M.x1zEL PLATZ Hail, Hail. Northwestern. Hail! thus ring out the words of our college song to the newcomer as he enters Naperville: and indeed the spirit of music pervades the entire campus and buildings of the college. From open windows you catch, now the plaintive tone of a violin, now the deep chords of the pipe organ, again the tinkling of scales chasing each other over the piano keyboard: and from still another window comes the sound of cornet and tiute: while above everything else voices are singing. Northwestern indeed offers a variety of musical privileges. ln the head of the department we have a man of most exceptional ability. Prof. Maguire. in addition to the regular courses in pianO, pipe-organ and harmony, this year has offered a course in the appreciation of music. Miss Mildred Brown, our violin teacher, is a wonderful artist in her chosen line of work. and has given the school a much better appreciation of the violin during her stay with us. Besides her violin classes, Miss Brown has charge of the classes in History of Music, Theory, and Appreciation of Band Music. Miss Louise Burton, our vocal instructor, has made her department a pop- ular one indeed. She is a very prominent soloist of Chicago, and consequently Northwestern is very fortunate in having her in the faculty of the School of Music. Though she has had a very large class in voice this year, still Miss Burton has taken a personal interest in the development of each of her pupils. which has meant much to the success of her department. Mr. Neitz has had charge of the instruction in band instruments, and this year has been assisted by Mr. L. Y. Condy, of Chicago. The latter has had special charge of the brass instruments. Under the direction of these two very able men, a very successful College Bland has been built up. As an addition to the regular classwork and lessons in the musical educa- tion, the School of Music has offered a concert course of three numbers during the year. The participants in these concerts are artists of the highest rank in Chicago musical circles. Though the enrollment in the past year has seemed ahnost phenomenally large. still we are looking forward to a larger and more advanced musical department in the coming year. cw 19117 L 'iff A Y XXXXX i :EWTZollins Page Sixty-sefuen fffff ,nf - 5 jx I 1 Y NN X xx x x ffff. ,,, . GT THE SPECTRVM 0 .fxfi Home Economics Em 'UZ 3: A 2 Sig -rv sci -gf ages, mage gEfQw.'B ..+-vncnb L: '- cami.- :kgs QZPHC V Li.- -4-762 L-UE -YD N353 hmm: M EU 1-7.26 3-sam TJE G' 02535 -633 1-'mu Q5 nk' QSM? CQ C. :'::' SEKI ENE :ZS O -9 ELEC ,193 o Un. f1917W 'ftp 1511 A , xxi ' Page Sixty-eight JTWV6oIIins fffff ' - J YJ S XX x xx xx fMl...,f S ,, xxx x Home Economics Department Home Economics is synonomous with the keenest of interest at Northwestern College. To the untiring efforts and inexhaustible enthusiasm of Miss Hoefman the almost phenomenal success of this department is due, and under her eflicient leadership we foresee a very bright future. Home Economics does not escape the watchword Efficiency and the pro- moters of scientific management End a wide Held in their efforts to standardize the work of the home. This realization that Home Economics is working for the home and seeking to enable the woman to see the home and her part and place in it in its larger aspects leads very naturally to emphasis on the economic questions involved in home management and furnishing. Home Economics from a standpoint of art receives its share of attention as well, for surely the newer conception of life recognizes that beauty is an essential factor to all right living and imposes upon every individual the responsibility to make some contribution to the beauty of life. Home Economics is not only interested in the problems of the home, but in the school and that larger field outside of the home. It has done much to improve child life. It has iuiluenced the home, the press and legislation. It has lived up to its motto, To help those interested in Home Making, Institution Management and Education W'ork in Home Economics. May it go forward and deeper with a brave heart. Our Home Economics course is designed for those desiring to teach the subject or to take up any branch of work along these lines as well as for those who wish to make practical use of their course in the home. The equipment is very modern, being unusually good for a college of our size: and fine opportunities are given for the practical application of the theories of home-making. The features of this department which appeal particularly to the girls are the amount of personal attention which they receive in their work. the value of which cannot be overestimated, and the co-operation of the other col- lege departments in the Home Economics work. Full credit toward a BS. degree is given for these courses, or special work may be elected for two years. The courses include drafting of patterns, sewing, millinery, designing of costumes and house furnishings, a study of materials, cookery, serving, marketing, house con- struction, sanitation, household management and courses in the teaching of Home Economics, with opportunities for practice teaching. GT UZ' 1 9.1! 7 mls ' 'D xwraiuns A A Page Sixty-nzrze lfff 4 E mu ,556 gf S, O HOME ECONOMICS ROOM , fi 1 GT ix 5 Q sw fi 5 'Nl 9 g, Page Sefventy I' -l 5. V X S F1119 1'tS 3 I X '23 SQ E l x Dj l FA H U1 we 'UC i li l Ed -J C3 W , 4 4 Z i I . i 5,5 1 l 1 5 M A a if fr Braun, Girler, Portz, Bauer, Thoren, Hartmann, Nanninga, Clark, Fausett, Traut, Royce, XVeihing. Girolt, Schneider, VVeide, Na ringa, Kramer, Kaechele, Williamson, Schauss, Bengs, Kass, Borcoman, McNally. ,i 42 6+ Iwszollins Pagz' Smwzfy-orze fff ' J w Q X X xxxxi E - T11-111:51 SPEQTRVM - Matson Koch Jaeck Schoephorster fTreas.j Nolte Hein Stelting Shertzer Umbreit Gable Klein R. Koenig fPres.j Savage Kreger Talbert Burhart Boese E. Koenig Matter ll XXX -7 sw 1 gwgu, 7 Page Sefventy-tfwo ig Athletic Council HEFTY ATTIG MILLER SPITLER DAHM Page Sefvenly-four zffff ,ff - f J S9 V L AXXX xxxx D 'THE SPECTQVM 0 aCN l ufblthleticsii CC. M. CJsi:oRN12l URTNG the year of 1916 an editorial appeared in the college Chronicle stating that in the editors mind the thought had taken shape that per- haps Northwestern. as a college, was placing too strong an emphasis upon athletics. Naturally one wonders just where the line should be drawn in encouraging athletics in an institution. Should one part of the student body be strong, robust men, capable of taking part in the games which athletics call for, and the other part weaklings, physically, whose minds are the only part of their being capable of action? Gr should the athletics of the college be for the entire student body. as a whole, where every man so desiring can take part in some branch of sport? Despite the fact that it is handicapped by location, Northwestern has attained a place in athletics of which any small college may well be proud. Lying at the very northern end of the state, far away from the majority of the Illinois colleges in its class, the matter of arranging schedules has been a difficult one, and still the managers of the different teams are to be congratulated upon the splendid manner in which they have succeeded in securing contests with such high class teams as those against which the teams of Northwestern compete. Not only have the managers of the teams been handicapped by the matter of distance, but also have made them feared by opponents, who refuse to schedule games with us in some branches of athletics. Northwestern, which in the year of 1913-1914 might have been termed strong in one branch of athletics, has developed in the year of 1916-1917 to a stage where its teams in all branches of athletics are so strong that they are feared and re- spected by all of the secondary colleges in the state. The growth of athletics has been along all lines from football to track, and the number of men participating has grown accordingly. Due to the fact that football had just been revived at Northwestern, the schedule of the team in the year of 1913 was limited to five games, one of which, that with DeKalb. resulted in a victory. Cf the other four but two were with really representative schools, namely, Beloit and Lake Forest. The next year saw an improvement in the team, and the next still more, until in the year of 1916 Northwestern reached its place in the football world, at the very top of the lad- der, where it could lay equal claim with any other college to the championship of the state. During this season nine games were played, seven of which resulted in victories for the cardinal and white, one a tie, and one a defeat. Qf the nine games played, five were with really representative teams, namely, Lake Forest, Knox, Beloit, Monmouth and St. Ambrose. Five hard contests are as many as any team should take part in during a season if the men on the team are to stand up under the grind. The basketball team of the year of 1913-1914 was one of the best ever to represent the college, winning twenty of the twenty-four games played. Still the team of the year 1916-1917 sees an improvement even in this line of sport. Of the twenty-four games played by the former team thirteen were against com- l xxx QT MZ, 1 -9, ii 7 xxx l 'T TD JfWT'ZolIins Page Seventy-yffve 7 X9 101, - ,f - fi? L S N iiwx - Ti-11152. SPEQTRVM ' pany club teams, while but six of the remaining games were against representa- tive college teams, and of these six but one was against a university, namely, Chicago. Cf these six the Michigan Aggies were played on Northwestern's floor, and the other teams were Armour, Hope, St, Viators and Augustana. The 1916- 1917 team succeeded in winning ten of the fifteen games played. Of these fifteen games, four were against strong university teams, Illinois Ctied for first place in the Conferencel, Wisconsin Cthird in the Conferencej, Chicago and Northwestern. Six of the remaining games were against representative college teams, namely, Campion, Carrol, Lawrence, Lombard, Willianis and Vashti, and the Michigan Aggies. This year the latter were played on their own Hoor as well as Northwesterns The schedule of this year's team was very apparently a hard one, especially when taking into consideration the fact that but one veteran re- mained on the team from former years. It would seem that Northwestern's reputation in basketball was upheld by the team of 1916-1917. The advance made by Northwestern in baseball of recent years has been pro- nounced and rapid. During the year of 1914 the schedule arranged for the team consisted of nine games, three of which, those with Armour, DeKalb and VVheaton, resulted in victories. In 1916 a schedule of ten games was completed, seven of the ten being won by Northwestern. The schedule for 1917 will include games with Chicago University, Wiscoiisin University and Northwestern University, as well as Lake Forest. Knox, Lombard, Armour, Williaiii and Vashti and St. Viators. If one judges by the class of teams to be met this year, Northwestern has definitely found a place on the baseball map and in the baseball world of the secondary colleges. The advance made by Northwestern along the line of track and field athletics is as marked as that in other sports. The team representing the college in 1914 took part in four meets, all of which were lost to our opponents. But one of these was against a college team. In 1916 five meets were held, four of these were against college teams. Two of these were won by Northwestern while the other two were lost by only two or three points. Qur track team came out victorious in the meet held by the Chicago District Collegiate Association, where seven col- leges entered into competition. The schedule arranged for this year will include meets with Armour, Knox, VVheaton, Augustana and Lake Forest. In com- peting against these teams Northwestern is meeting colleges that have long estab- lished records in track and field athletics. Athletics at Northwestern are maintained on a purely amateur basis. Not a member of any one of the athletic teams representing the college has been offered inducements to enter the college, nor is there a man among the athletes on the teams who is receiving any remuneration of any kind for playing on those teams. The faculty and student body of Northwestern should take additional pride in the work done by the teams because of these facts. Ideals are a great thing and every man should have his ideals. Victory is desired, but there is a still greater side to athletics that should be kept in mind at all times, and that is the character building and future development for the men who make up the teams. This has been and shall continue to be one of the aims of athletics at Northwestern College. fff NNN -1 A QT ,ffff 1 9s 1 7 xxl ' Q I Wife! lins Page Sefventy-six 1111, for Q, , W Xx x xx xx fff f . E S CC R4 , xxx x -Csfl COACH CLINT M. QSBORNE ' fwww fm fx If X i ffff Y Y xxxx Q L I iwifallins Page Sefventy-.refven ffff ff! -., .I X3 Q?-L X Y THB SPEQTQVM Q W ' ffl 1 9 1 7 NX 5 ' QT Page Sefvenly-eight ff! Y XXX :EW 'Collins ,g EB?- '2 NAl .L .9 A N ffff f ill. fn , i -f S9 S i XX N TK-HB SPEQTQVM - 6 ?iL5?'p, f V? , , ' . V .Y ,Q f' .' 0.7 f , .l L1 L- cu bb : D ... cn 6 , hw wif. :UC 'F-E2 CDL-.U ms Z A Lf A'-1 o ra 0 Ly CJ. V 5 : 360 911.22 E20 Ulm: MO f 6 7 1: : ea 'U STE 'a ow B v-12:.. Qing .E .Emu Cv .ac U 5 I S W fn aa 2 Qlik O50 1'?.Cq,y , mm I f if 1 9 1 7 fm I X ' If!!! Y - xxxx l ' QT Page Eighty 3fWiZoIlins 1'- F3 P f C G GJ 'Y' ,- E -5- ca A .- : ..:: o ..:: 4: CJ 3 M N O -L' C GJ Q CJ bD C GJ +-I CD CD Haumersen Kastner F- TIFIIIELJ STp?EEgglgTiV1N4x'T Football Rox' Gii112R, MGR. If success in football is measured by the number of victories in a season. the football season of 1916 was a decided success. At no time was there a lack of good judgment on the part of the coach, the necessary punch of the team, or real support that should come from the student body. A team with but one defeat out of nine games played has cause to be proud of that record and is justiiied in claiming the championship of the State of Illinois. lf the cause of this singular success is to be attributed to one man, it would no doubt be given to Coach C. M. Osborne. Coach Usborne came to North- western two years ago, just after football had been reinstated at Northwestern, and with entirely raw material built up a winning machine in two years. At the opening of the season it was evident that the veterans of previous years presented a nucleus for a championship team. Among this number was Captain Kienholz, who had not lost a single minute of play during the two previ- ous seasons of football. In all of the games that Kienholz took part, he never met a man that was his equal. Then there was Kluckhohn, the best quarterback that Northwestern has had and, according to Coach Usborne, the best in the state. His readiness with just the right play at the right time, his long forward passes, and the pep he put into the team at all times was an important factor in the suc- cess of the team. Elmer, Kastner and Spitler also deserve credit for the success of the team. Art just kept pegging along. Schlitz was there when it came to picking the ball out of the air, and Spit was the right man to relieve Klnck when it was necessary. It was at Knox that Erffmeyer, our captain-elect, won his fame, featuring in the biggest victory of the season with a score of 26-7. It was at Lake Forest where Booker's steady plowing through the line won for us 28-0. To the men, Koepp, XYaidlich, Gransden, Hill, Ollie, Hoesch, Hanke and Maechtle, who played the line, must be given much of the credit. Every man was without an equal in his position. Schutte, the Frosh halfback, startled all with his speed and with another year will be a wonder. The most brilliant feature of the season was the record forward pass at Knox made by F. R. Kluckhohn and Oliver Stenger. Off of the deceptive spread formation which played havoc with Lake Forest, the longest forward pass in the history of football was made. The full length of the pass was 70 yards, 55 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. The interest of the student body was shown at all times. VVhen the team played at home, the rooters were there in full force cheering the team to victory. Wfhen the team played away, they were at the train to give them a royal send-off. And to cap all enthusiasm, it accompanied the team to Lake Forest a full SOO strong. XVith such interest and support, with eleven men back for the next season, and above all our own Coach Osborne, we look forward to even greater achievement in 1918. ff! 1 Q9 nl 7 XXX if-Q QT fffff , s ssl ' JfWVCelIins Page Eighty-one 1 fff, - Y J X3 5 X xxx ' THE SPECTRVM - ffl Sept. 30. Oct. 28. At lllannnouth. N.lV.C., Nov. 4. At Lake Forest. N.lV.C., Nov. 11. At Naperville, N.lV.C., Nov. 18. At Galesburg. Nov. 25. At Naperville. N.YV.C.. N.YV.C., t2'apt.-elect I'l1'fflllQj'Ql' won his fanle in the Knox game when he made those 20-yd. runs otf the NY forination. You could always count on him when a few yards were needed to make the downs. He is a fearless safty, and a marvel at picking holes thru the line. The little Jew , will nlake a splendid leader for the coming year. SCHEDULE. At Naperville. N.W.C., 215 St. Ambrose, 13 Oct. 7. At Beloit. N.YV.C., 47g Lewis, 7 ,N Oct. 14. At Beloit. N.W.C., 73 Beloit, 7 Oct. 21. At Naperville. N.YV.C., 473 Depaul, 0 13 . 28 46 26 143 Monnlouth, 21 Lake Forest, tl YVheaton, 6 Knox. 7 Y.M.C.A., 13 Capt. Ray Kienholz finished a remarkable season for N. YV. C. At tackle in the words of Coach Os- borne. he never niet a nian his equal we can under- stand how much he was worth. In his four years of football he did not lose a minute of play on account of injury. He was a power at defense and otfense. Ray leaves a big hole to be filled next year. XXX A QT MZ' 1 3111 7 N ' 'Q Page Eighty-tfwo JfW'Collins fffff 1 - 7 J X9 7 X 1 ilidff , S , XXX xxx N. WV. C. was put on the map more than once by the greatest athlete it has ever known, Fred R. Kluckhohn.-He was a star in every sport, but excelled partic- ularly in Football, Basketball and Base- ball. To swell his long line of achieve- ments, he threw the longest completed forward pass in the history of Football in the Knox game at Galesburg. Parke H. Davis, Princeton's member of the Inter- collegiate Football Rules Committee, says in the New York Herald of December 10: These two players Qreferring to Kluck and Stengerj broke all previous records by throwing and catching a for- ward pass of 55 yds. from line of scrim- mage and 10 yds. from point thrown. Therefore to Kluckhohm and Stenger goes the record of the longest harpoon play in America Football. O. Stenger F. R. Kluckhohn f-N MEN ' 'i 1:2 1.. .f. ' William C Schlitz J Kastner A ' 4 Louis Waidelich E ,1,, .I Henry Hill 'Viiiil 'l Carl Spitler 2 ' .ali .1.,, , Claude Johnson ix Art KOCPP A Art Elmer at ,,..4: , Z., Clarence Erffmeyer ,1- ,,,: Ray Kienholz F. R. Kluckhohn p . Ollie Stenger V, '... Fred. Schutte C A 'IQIAI' A iill, , Booker Stenger : i .V .l0hn Hoesch William Hanke g Bert Gransden C V 4 ' A Page Eighty-three ,,,,, ,,,, - .I X-'7-'P-fi. Q XX KX xxx ffffi -1.-'if , T H E S PE C, T Rav K4 . xxx xxx ffl Nf'JR'1'II WESTERN COLLEGE RESERVES r. Y -- f-- l ' '- X llf NXNx I .Q Q ,ffff 1 Q97 11 7 xx,XQx t 1 Q Jjwifollins Page Eighty-four ,,,,, - J XD Qfi X N 3 f f . :T S M , XXX X 'N IN'1'11:R-CLASS CHA MPS FRus11 F4 u 1T1:AxLI. Tux NI gf I xxx 1 .9 11 7 XXX X AZ,--Tp L ffl!! , Xxx Ji W'Lol lins Page Eighty-fm' W, - J X9 Qfi - 1- - THE SPEQTRVM - XX Fi GT ff 1 9,9 7 XX ' 'TD :EW Callms Page Eighty-six 'Egifff-1-ff, ' x- THE!! Sjiigcagmiv 1Nf1T' afkElZb all .:'i Q ' iv - i' Ll T' QF lf!! 1 .97 il 7 Nix 'T 7D JfWxZollins Page Eiglzty-sffverz Page Eiglzfy-fight V.fxRsI'rv . .- - 4 , :,. Z I 4 P, ,- E .z an E -C1 as Q U u u D Sch Erffmeyer fffff ff - -I YD Q Y XX X x fff , , T HE S C T R-,V R4 , xxx xxx a I -C's'A1 Basketball 1916-1 GEO. Roasusiz, MGR. As the beginning of the season of basketball approached last December, hopes for a championship team for the 1916-17 season seemed to be shattered, as old football had claimed as one of its injured, one of our veteran basketball stars, Kluckhohn. So that of last year's squad but two men were able to report the first week of practice, along with sixteen other candidates of class team stars, as well as some from high schools all over the country. But as was proven this year, as long as there are such strong class teams as now exist at Northwestern, coupled with the best athletes from many a high school, just so long will there be championship teams at Northwestern. The two old men back were: Kastner, who in the last seven years, has played on North- western's teams, has only been equaled by University centers of championship calibre, and the other man, O. Stenger, although this was only his second year, had shown himself hard to equal in floor work and basket shooting. With these two men as his nucleus, Coach Osborne tried out the new men until what seemed to be Varsity material appeared. The season opened with the Wisconsin trip, where Campion College was the first victim and Wisconsin University was given a hard game the next night. Kastner showed his old form at center, as did Stenger at right guard, Roesler playing the other guard. At the forward positions Erfifmeyer and Givler showed up well considering that they were new men. Kluckhohn with his dead shot, went into the Campion game the last few minutes of play and saved the game for us after we had been behind all the game. Also at Vtfisconsin he did much toward breaking up the latter's plays and it was with regret that we learned later that this was his last appearance on the basketball floor for his Alma Mater, and we relalizfd that one of the best forwards in the middle west was lost to the team and to the sc oo. The next trip was to Illinois University, where the first and second teams clashed with the first and second squads. There were four practice games played and one exhibition game on january 3rd. Northwestern's past record was what brought her this series of games, for we were chosen from amongst all the other minor colleges of the state to prac- tice the Illinois quintet. Here the lineup was shifted and Stenger went to forward, with Erffmeyer and Givler working with him, and Roesler and Dahm filled the guard positions. Although Northwestern won only one of the five games played there, this is not a bad showing when we consider that Illinois is now tied for the conference championship. Returning from this trip there was no rest for the team, for the very next night after playing Illinois University another U was played-Northwestern-and the result was a victory for the College by a 22-19 score. Later in the season Chicago University was also beaten by a nice score of 31-25, so that of the four University teams played we won two. As for the home games, not a one was lost, although some of the strongest teams in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan were played. Even the Y. M. C. A. College team, which had beaten the famous Buffalo Germans, was taken into camp by a wide margin. It was in this game that Hill, playing right guard, showed himself capable of guarding the fastest of players. But the Michigan Aggie game was the top-notcher, that team coming from Michigan with an enviable record of victories over such teams as the I. A. C. of Chicago and Wabash College. But the steady co-operation of our team soon showed which team was the superior, and we maintained a lead throughout the game. The work of Schlitz Kastner in this game was sure some high brand of basketball. he having scored 22 of our 26 points made. Although the Michigan trip was not as successful as it might have been, still, taking into consideration that the Aggies had the best team in years, and couple with that their antique gymnasium, the team did well against them. The work of each member of the team throughout the season showed that they were able to hold their own against all opponents. Captain Kastner was easily the leader throughout the season: Stenger was there with his slippery fioor tactics and dead shot, and Erffmeyer and Givler were certainly there when it came to scrap and fast passing, while as standing guard Frankie Dahm kept all strangers out of his yard and he, with Hill, covering a man like an octopus, caused many a basket rim to rust for lack of use. Then Roesler, working at guard. and Schutte, in either guard or forward position, could keep the machine going. Although claiming no championships this year, still, we were never in the background and Northwestern's standard was kept as high as it always has been and always will be. sl iv 5 ,ff 1 .9 1 7 xxxx ' f A I L aff, xxx 'Q IW Collins Pagf' Eighty-nine ffff 7 S9 Q ' XXXX - firi-iran SPEQTRVM - -C'F'A1 Capt. St-hlitz Kastner, Northwestern's star cen- ter for many seasons, was in a class by himself in College basketball. Schlitz came from Mil- waukee. He served on the 'iVarsity while in the Prep department, and played his regular posi- tion his four years in college. In his Senior year he led his team to two state Championships. In his Fi-osh year the team Won the A.A.U. tournament in Chicago, and for two successive years, he was a big factor in tri-state championships. t'Schlitz', has played his last game for N.YV.C. Basketball will not be the same without the tall speedy center. SCHEDULE F' I late Opponent N.lV.C. V eee- 2 ' Dec. 15-Campion College .... ...22-30 A ' -' Dec. 16-lVisconsin University .. . . . .50-21 ' ' H Jan. I!-Illinois University ...... . . .51-10 Cari' K.xsTNER Jan. 4-Northwestern University . . . . .10-22 Jan 0-Carroll College .... .............. 1 1-26 Jan 13-lfVheaton College .... .. 3-G1 Jan. 20-Y. M. C. A. College .... ...LEU-42 Jan. 25-Lombard College .... . . .17-38 -lan 30-Chicago University . . . . . .25-31 Feb. ti--Y. M. C. A. College .... ...QD-18 Feb. 10-XVilliam and Vashti .. ...21-35 Feb 16-Michigan Aggies . . . . . .16-26 Feb. 27-Lawrence College . . . . .14-29 March 2-Michigan Aggies . ..... ...QS-1-1 March Z3-lletroit Y. M. C. A.... ...2-1-14 Capt.-elect Ollie Stenger is a Naperville prod- uct. Nortliwesternites saw him in action on the fast Naperville High School team. Here he figured in several tournaments winning Championships. He made tl1e Varsity in his Freshman year play- ing both the forward and the guard positions with equal facility. This year he played a star game at forward and he justly earned the honor and trust put to him as Capt. of the '17-'18 team. CArT.nLECT STENGER QW MZ' 1 311 7 XXII: ' ' 'D ' dfWyZlcllins Page N znety ,xxx S- W? i J W X X 'FZ' - THE SPECTRVM - W -CN'AD. - xxxii i X QW 415' 1 9 1 7 Xxx dTW'ZolIins I --jf .9 Page Ninety-one fffff 1 fl -I X9 S 7 ' THE SPEQTQVM - lxfl Champs lnter-Class League Beanway Schramm fMgr.j Waidelich Schwab Nickel CCoachJ Thede Juhnke Kellerman Kline If NX Q lf!!! X 1 -Lgvpznnn 7 xxx l Page Ninety-two ,,,,, ,,,, - Y J J Q?-L S Y X - THE SPEQTRMVM - xxxx xxxgi GT MZ' 1 31 4 7 XX :KfW?fallFns Page Ninety-three fff fff ,iii , I 759 an S -Jxxv vu THE SPEQTRVM - .C'x AD. H Llldkpf F1 , v1'1'f'igfg Q A ff' l 1, ,V 11' i' 4 v ft 1 s 4 , WCG LSEGE. film bw 54 '31 4, ini . lr: 'P 2 ' Y f If , ,, . , ,, f JE , F' gn . f yi' 'E .ef .- I V , -f f '-I H - Q 'fi' g :U ., 9X 4 4' - 1ig,g,,'i' 2- W ' ' ' , 1- . f . 9 ' ' , A . :QZFQ , , . ef - -fb ':v:2, 1 QT ER- f ff ff., ff' ... f, V ' ' '12 9' wr -Q' ' ff 4 ' Y' , Z' ' 3 . if K K W 6 'S QA V , - fy wi . 'if . M 3, 4 T1 - i Q Q, ,f E !jff,,y-v 4 -X ,- .9 W , . , , A , , 1,5 ,. ,. ,J A E fx vm. ff P711 ,,511' ' WV-L mg 4 F-Efannlflea '3Ra,1'z eqgiaruffaclxgi f 'M -v , 14. Q Us if wh, 4- A J GW fix!! 1 311 7 ml: ' ' TD Page Ninety-four IW?ZolIins x- 'lm-11152, SPEQTQVM Q Girls, Inter-Class Champs -3 R I 5 ffl l L V ff!! Xx x x xx x W 1917 -Q at-Yv?Zall:m. Page Ninety ,- . ,-...3 fffff x I J 59 7 YJXXXX - THE SPEQTRVM 3 Seminary Basket Ball GT Page Ninety-six Schleuter Nickel CMgr.j Butzer Krug Spitler Schloerb QCapt.J Viel If NX I iff!! 1 .?Vl?znfH. 7 xx ' Q ffff - J w ' -Jkxxx xxxx - THE SPEQTRVM Q ' -C's'Al useminary Athleticsi' QA. C. N1CIiIiI,l Among the various activities of the Seminary, athletics occupied quite a prominent position. The students of E. T. S. believe in wholesome athletics as well as in religion: and in the respective seasons they are actively engaged in Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball and Indoor Baseball. For the past four years E. T. S. has been a member of the lnter-Seminary League, which is composed of the various Seminaries in the immediate vicinity of Chicago. This year another Seminary has entered the group, making six Sem- inaries in all. There are tournaments held every year in tennis and in basketball. and with the hopes of future baseball. On account of the early closing of some of the Seminaries the tennis tourna- ment is held in fall. Last fall it was held at Garret Biblical Institute, Evanston, and McCormick won in both singles and doubles. Our Seminary was repre- sented by R. W. Schloerb in singles, and A. G. Butzer and A. C. Nickel in doubles. During the winter season basketball is made prominent. ln fact, it is the major sport for the Seminary. E. T. S. has a varsity and also a class team. The varsity team plays in the Inter-Seminary League and the class team plays in the College Inter-Class League. Practically the same men were on the team this year and they duplicated their record of 100 per cent of last year, winning all of the games played. Thus for two years they have been undefeated. However they had a hard post-season game with Mt, Morris College, at Mt. Morris. which they won in an extra five minutes of play. The team consisted of Butzer and Schloerb Ccaptainb, as forwards. Schlueter as center, and Krug and Nickel Cmanagerj as guards, and Veil and Spitler as reserves. They made 381 points against their opponents' 128. Wlith Schloerb. as captain. leading the players, and with the backing that he received, a winning team was inevitable. There was always fine spirit of friend- liness, both amongst the individual players and with the other teams. The team surely played a superior quality of basketball, and showed by their passing. dribbling and score that they had acquired the line points of the game. Con- sidering all the players, each one Filled his place correctly and all equally deserve a share of the credit for the splendid record, which is as follows: Score of games: Evanston-E. T. S. .... .... 1 7 Garret ......... .... 8 Chicago-E. T. S.. .. .... 32 McCormick ........ .18 Chicago-E. T. S.. 24 Chicago Divinity ...... . 8 Naperville-E. T. S.. .. .. .... 39 Chicago Theological . . .. . 5 lilxflaywoold-EE T. SS ...... .... 3 6 lGutheran Theological . .. . 9 apervi e- '. T. . ..... .... 3 6 arret .... ........ ..... . . . . 2 Chicago-E. T. S.. 44 Chicago Theological .... .... 1 5 ilaperville-15. T. S. ..... .... 3 9 McCormick .......... .... 1 7 apervi e- ,. T. S 40 Maywood ...... .... .... 7 Naperville-E. T. S. ..... .... 3 7 Chicago Divinity . .. .12 At Mt. Morris-E. T. S. ..... .... 3 7 Mt. Morris College .... .27 Q ,zzz 1 .?W i1i- 7 xxlxx i Al l D Page Ninely-seven Academy Basl-:etball Umbreit Kluckhohn Shadle QCoachj Ramus Hefty Stehr Krell Duttweiler Last spring, when we saw all the regulars on the Academy Varsity grad- uate, we could not help but believe that the team of the season of l9l6-l7 would not be as strong as the teams of the Academy had been for the last few years. llcuvever, as vve xvatched the progress of the teani througdiout die seasons vve found that this was not the case and that a very happy disappointment had been awaiting us, for we did have a team that was doing splendid work and we are glad that we can say that Northwestern Academy did have a team that any school of her size can well be proud of. A good schedule was arranged by Manager Duttweiler, in which were such schools as Mt. Morris College, Aurora College, Lake Forest Academy and others of similar standing. The boys played a hard, clean, sportsmanlike game at all times, and we are proud of the excellent work done by the members of the team for the Academy. Remembering that all regular players were lost last spring through gradua- tion, we consider the season of 1916-l7 a very successful one. VVe also believe that success of the season was largely due to the splendid coaching of Mr. Schadle and the loyal support given the team by both Academy and College students. SCHEDULE Northwestern Academy 39 Aurora College ......... . .... 12 Northwestern Academy Lake Forest Academy ... . . . .16 Northwestern Academy Wlieatoii Academy ..... .... 2 0 Northwestern Academy Lake Forest Academy .. .... 22 Northwestern Academy St. Viators Academy ...... .... l 4 Northwestern Academy Morgan Park Academy ... . . . .25 Northwestern Academy Mt. Morris College ...... .... 2 1 Northwestern Academy DeKalb Normal ....... .... 2 8 Northwestern Academy .... .... S t, Viators Academy ... . . . .25 Northwestern Academy .... .... D eKalb Normal ....... .... l 2 Northwestern Academy .... ...... . Aurora College ...... .... l 9 Total ............... ..... 2 48 Page Ninety-fight Total .... .. . ..... 214 ffff ff 1 ffl i , ff, e' fXDQL?L -ANN x ' THE S PECTRHVN4 .Cx'1 XXX 6 Academy I QT nter- Class League 7 xx I -I 'Q lf! 1 1 X X 15111 , , xi IWvCullinS Page Ninety-nine Page One hundred CLASS YIN1 no 'rn A M C5 B5?EFall i . Q2 I 'Wx Q fff' K 12 N, i ' f 1 .I W 7 xx x x 1111, f ff - X T fff.i?.l.,ff1 , S , XXX xxx 'ff' L. V3 s GJ IL- f-' 5 5 ww G25 3 : C1 CU I m E 3 La 2030 52 CZQ : ,- 'E .: 55 D :fi fv. ESD 1:5 Uv, Q-I c: GJ CD C 41 Ez.. Sun :C vii Men :tx E: N In X ..: Q. CG U2 QQ :E ma- Er-IJ D ..s: L- IU .Q O 9+ a - VI M A 4 ..: sf 3 - O U ,J wr 4 E 'E r- Ln Lu o W '2 I f-Q 0 er - H 2 z M A w r ,sf A V fff 1 9 1 7 XXX A7 ' ' L lffff , , xxi 'Q JTW'Collins Pagz' One hundred lfwo ,.. I' C lfff I Q Q L 5 XxxX -- x - THE spiscriqvisar - ffl Baseball Baseball, the great national pastime, is under a handicap in our colleges. due to the short season. Baseball is started the first week in April and ends the first week in June. During the season we had ten games, this year we are going to have a schedule calling for thirteen games. Baseball has been gaining in importance at Northwestern the last few years. This is the third season that we have had systematic coaching under Coach Osborne. Another very important factor in our success is the remarkable pitch- ing of Kluckhohn. He has had a wide range of baseball experience and North- western will lose the best pitcher that she has ever had this year. His record has been unequalled at Northwestern. Last year he had an average of ten strike- outs per game to his credit. The number of hits recorded against his delivery averaged less than three hits per game. The other end of the battery was jack Fehr, who showed himself to be one of the best catchers seen in action during the year. The infield was good the entire season, but they showed improvement every game. VVith the return of Hill at third, U. Stenger at short, G. Stenger at first. and many candidates for second, we will have one of the best infields that we have ever had. The outfield. consisting of Erffmeyer, Thede. Beanway and Stenger, is back to school this year and we will have no trouble to till these posi- tions. The season of 1916 can be counted a very successful season. The schedule was very good and a majority of the games were won. In our schedule we played the best colleges in Illinois, and also played Universities. The fielding of the team was good through the entire season, but as is the case with most teams, we were weak at the bat. There was, however. a decided improvement over the season of 1915. Last year we lost but two men through graduation, and this vear we are looking forward to a championship team. GT MZ' 1 9s 1 7 -. t' I- -D xwioiisns Page One hundred three 1111, ,fff f J W ' Xx xx l-ilxxxx :iff- ,i. S . xx Sag V: f FRED. R. KLUCKI-IOHN The man who has done more for Baseball at N. W. C. than any other man in the history of the school. QW ai AZ' 1 9,4 7 XX TD 3'W'ColIIns Page One hundred four A W...-. . FN.,-.xw ,. Q ' iw f' L-4 Q . PS. -B.-1-w-awww-nf, E i',EvS2'f -higx' CD . Page One Hundred jffue VVorner Lewien Shadle Dahm Wiedman Oepp K 7 Spitler CCoach Mitrag Grantman Hof Stehr m Z3 .M 1-4 IU 2 - TIHIEJ SFEZEEQV M7 Academy Baseball The spring of 1916 was the season that Northwestern Academy made her debut in interacademic and interscholastic baseball circles. Owing to a late start it was impossible to schedule more than live games, but these games were with the leading high and normal school teams of northern Illinois. The schedule was a strong one, especially as this was our pioneer season in the field of the popular national port. Our playing season opened at DeKalb, Illinois. against the strong team of the Northern Illinois State Normal School. This was about the last week in April and about a month later we played our last game at Aurora, when the blue and white crossed bats with Aurora College. Both these teams, until the l9l6 season, were on the baseball schedule of our college team. The other institutions met were: Downers Grove High School, DeKalb Normal and Wlieatoii High School. Coach C. Spitler, by his untiring eticorts. whipped a fair team together from comparatively green material. Prospects for the coming year are fairly bright, although the team lost by graduation: Wforner, Grantman, Shadle, Dahm, Koepp and Markus. judged by victories won, the team was not a success, but the pioneer work was done and the national pastime established at N. XV. A. Greater things are expected and it is hoped that baseball will be one of the leading sports in the Academy. cw 1 ggi., 7 ' -D . ln! Page One hundred .fix Qf f f x. THE S TR'V R,1T.j?fXT wk 1 IITEIC ,r, I iq f Xl - X f 3 4 'X A P73 Q 3'p7 A ,. aa I I , K Qy osesis W Q GT ,ff 1 BL! 7 ' f .9 IW'Lollin5 Page One hundred se' 3 .-2 U F8 arsitj? Page One hundred eight -ef A K Tm OLLEGE TRAC C se- C5 Mund ye Erffme I-1 fx on 2 Z3 E LT-1 CU P0 -1 D CD ,riff lrff .I Q 7 X -1 x xx - THB SPEQTRVM - A rn Track A. C. ELMER, MGR. VVith the coming of the 1916 track season there also came a revival of inter- est in track work as well as Held events. The reason was that a very good sched- ule had been arranged for a number of good trips and generally afforded the men an excellent opportunity for development. Headed by Captain Brunner, a veteran of many seasons, the team started the season by holding the strong Armour team to a score of 65 to 61. The meet was very interesting and the men showed up splendidly. After this followed a meet at Chicago, again with Armour Institute. This meet, however, ended more disastrously for us. The next two meets were the Augustana and Armour Square. The team won from Armour Square by a decisive score. but were de- feated by the strong Augustana team by a very small lead. The last meet of the season was the C. D. A. A. meet, held at VVheaton. Here Northwestern took first place from a held of nine colleges, among them Y. M. C. A. College, XYheaton, Lane and Crane. The men won thirteen medals besides bringing home first place for the relay. The season was successful in developing a number of very fine track men. The work of Carl Spitler was especially notable. Spit was not defeated in the mile run during the yea-r. Beanway, Erffmeyer, Mundorf and Hill also showed up very well. All these men show the promise of becoming real stars with the proper development. W'ith the addition of new men and the arrangement of a good schedule, Northwestern should make herself felt in track during the sea- son of 1917. A Xxx I ,,. ' ei- T ' 1 giggle 7 .xt A 'Q . IHS Page One hundred nine fffff 7 J w 7 Xxx li THE SPECTRVK4 - W W nn n rw QA- i g 1 ' 45, if UAW. ART. BRUNNER QT ' 1513! 1 9, 1 7 Xxlxx 4'- Page One hundred ten JTW'ZaIIins Lf..-f X9 Qf!7 ,:, Ax QZf fg. THE 5pEQTR'VR4 . 5f xS5-' ,Cx'1 :1 I Q3 I I I 143 X. 'N A x J E1 XXX, '1 F QT Njllif, Q f N 'X y,.s .- N 1 ELI ' 'F' 'V x jffi 1 og- L -. 1 , ' IQZ' 1 QWYZEIUS7 mlm ' Q P I 0 hundred elewrn 1 TH113JsE7EiE?QvMX- uvarsityn Tennis TENNIS MX7.XRSI'l'YN Schaefle fMgr.H Collins Kastner Gamertsfeldel' ff X QT W' 1 QA., 7 X lx: 'TD . H15 Page One hundred tfwel-ve . ,,,, , - J S9 VL Q Xxxx xxx fff 111 . T S C T M , XXX XXX Tennis H. H. HIiR'l'IiL That old classic saying embodying the thought that in spring a young man IS wont to experience mental activity on the subject of love, is in need of revision at Northwestern. For as soon as the courts cease to be embellished by shining dewdrops, the ladies as well as the men show a decided tendency to celebrate about love, i. e., love-thirty, love-forty, etc. Tennis is the most universal sport at Northwestern. The seven courts cannot begin to accommodate the scores of enthusiastic racket-wielders who are fre- quently constrained to overlook their morning sustenance in order to lob the ball back and forth. Last year the singles championship was won by G. Gamertsfelder, the doubles honors being carried off by Kastner and Gamertsfelder. In the intercollegiate field, matches were staged with Coe College and Beloit College, in which N. XY. C. divided the spoils, defeating Coe but succumbing to Beloit on the winner's courts. NVith two of the 1916 experts still on the squad, the outlook for a most suc- cessful season could not be better. The management is contemplating an invasion of liowa to play Coe, Cornell and Grinnell Colleges. They are also negotiating with Lake Forest and Beloit for dual matches. Internal disturbances will be settled by men's, and ladies' tournaments between the various classes. The courts should present a very lively appearance this spring, and no doubt a great deal of racket will be raised ere the spring season closes. GT aff' l 31 l 7 mls 'TTD JfW?Zollins l Page One hundred tlzzrteen fffff - 'Jx9ef1 THE SPEQTQVM .C's 1 Seminary Tennis Schloerb Nickel Butzer i f NN 1 Q-T ,fl 1 312 7 W ' dfW'Collins Page One hundred fourteen s lffff ,ff - Y ,f W 5 mn f f . , N x Academy Tennis Grantman Markus fr! NX GT W 1 91 Fl 7 XX '79 Jfwvbollins Page One hundred fiftenz Men,s Gymnasium Class Page One hundred .rixteen fi?-v-F . S19 Inna Q 1 v I Pug: Una' lzzuzdred eighteen ... P .E C D Q35- ,gli :- :E Do rg:-A is 'Cru :A-I 'UC mv Ld ,li we 215 uf-D .., rn : :zz E ... IL-1 :cu E? U Z1 bb :: Tb D... no UQ GD E 'U :s eu Q- cn D ill o N f as Sn. .-ED. oo WQ Z 'U QJ Q 1- L U I 1.- U .- -C U .- X- : ll LG-1 eu 'II L0-4 :J rx ..: u KA I:- ,K 1-1 O +-1 U CJ 3-1 Q N1 N +-a .-1 QJ Z C GJ H Koepp gstetter Ga ,fff - F -I Q 5 XXX xxx f - THE SPEQTRVM - W W-lihe Stars and Stripes Porevern JOHN J. NEITZ, Director. What an inspiration in these words, The Stars and Stripes Forever! -they bring to us every thought of home, country and patriotic pride, but more inspiring still is the great march which bears these words for its name. Who has not been stirred,-deeply stirred-by the best emotions of reverence, loyalty, service and sacrifice, while listening to this famous march as played by Sousa's own? It is the immortal Sousa who has glorified the military band, and in its larger sphere of a concert organization, placed it upon the pedestal where it belongs. If Sousa with his music can do this, arouse in us the noblest thoughts. the highest ideals, the truest aspirations, there is an analogy easily seen. Northwestern has her Alma Mater and her college band. Surely much the same thoughts of loyalty, reverence and pride must pervade the mind of every student, from liumblest Freshman to gravest Senior, as he sings with lusty throat, accompanied by the College Band,- Northwestern is the school we love! Those who have missed such an event have missed a great deal. Truly as a means of arousing and stimulating school spirit there is none to rival a' college band. It is just such a year of successful usefulness through which the Northwestern College Band has passed. In looking back we see three years of band history, a tradition rich in inspiration and achievement, beginning with the organization of the band in September, 19143 we also see its trials and successes,-its struggle for recognition and its accomplish- ments. The purchase of baritone and bass instruments by the college, and this year the pur- chase of a bass drum: the band concerts Cevents in themselvesl 3 awarding of official band N'sg arranging a dehnite salary for the band directory instituting a credit system under supervision of the faculty, the coming of Prof. Condy, an experienced band man and cele- brated cornetistg the trip with the football special to Lake Forest, all these are landmarks in Northwestern College Band history. These things would have been impossible but for the loyalty and support of a faculty and student body, slow to criticise and prompt to praise: impossible but for the earnest- ness and enthusiasm of the band members and officers of the band. We have reason to be grateful! The band still is in need of uniforms. Perhaps-some day-somehow! Let us hope on, and work on, from present achievement to greater. C. A. BENDER... W. D. WAGNER. ERNEST KERSTEN .... Louis H. CONDY Clariizctr Atlee Hafenrichter R. W. Koepp F. W. Schwarzlose E. G. Hein Saxoplzoizes Donald Burke Arvin Umbreit THE COLLEGE BAND ROSTER JOHN J. NEITZ, Director INSTRUMENTATION Piccolo and F11-:tv F. Frischauf Tranzbozms R. Deininger H. S. Gagstetter A. Koepp E. A. Spaulding Chas. Kluckhohn Paul Holloway Baritone Drums and Bells Ernest Kersten Oliver Stenger Tuba Raymond Brown E. J. .Schroeder John Collins Cornet G. Stenger zzz XXX fff 1 94 1 7 xxx QT IW'ZollinL ....Pr0.vidc11t . ...... Manager . . . . . . . . . .Librarian . . .dssistanzt Dirvffnr M. Juhnke C. A. Bender M. C. Wartman E. Worner W. D. Wagner l. Bender M. Niergarth E. Koehler H. Gabel Altos E. B. Pfefferkorn M. Kersten G. Wolfgang 7,9 Page One hundred nineteen Pagr One hundred tfwenty V1 LU CH ESTRI2 DE IJOR ,W - ' J X9 sf X. Jxxyx . - THE SPEQTRVM - lxfl L,0rcl1estre De Luxe Jon N Cot.1..i NS This popular organization, composed entirely of college students, is a recent devehapnient in fforthxyestern. Xldien every cdfort to organize a large cohegc orchestra failed, it remained for a few to assemble a company capable of furnish- ing music for the various social and literary functions of the school. This octette of musicians. each of whom possesses more than ordinary talent in his particular line. has played at the majority of the banquets, receptions and socials during the past year, besides filling several lyceum engagements in surrounding cities. The director, Mr. Boecker, has studied for several years in Chicago and is a master of his instrument. lt is hoped that they will not be content with the results of their iirst year's work, but will continue from year to year and become a permanent organization at Northwestern. SAMPLE PROGRAM PERSONNEL Theodore F. Boecker .... ...... .......... ....... D i r ector and First Yiolin Harold H. Hertel ...... ..... M agician and Second Yiolin Frank C. Frischauf ..... ........................ I ilute Atlee L. Hafenrichter .... .............. C larinet Grant N. Stenger. ...... ................. C ornet Harry G. Gagstetter ........ .... V 'ocal and Trombone Oliver C. Stenger ............. ....... D rums and Bells john W. Collings, Manager .... ................. ........... P i ano PROGRAM Ensemble-March Mi1itaire.QOpus No. 23 ........... ..... S chubert Rendezvous Intermezzo ................. ..... A letter Barcarole QFrom Tales of Hoffmannb .... .... C Uffenbach Violin Solo-Mazurka de Concert .................. ...... TV Iusin Mr. Boecker Vocal Solo Cwith orchestral-Invictus ........ ................. .... H L ihn Mr. Gagstetter Ensemble-Anvil Chorus tFrom Yerdi's Opera Il Trovatoreul Air Varie, My Old Kentucky Home ................ .. .... Fisher CWith Flute Obligatol Piano Solo-Prelude in C Minor ......................... ...Rachmaninoff Mr. Collins Cornet Solo Cwith orchestral-The Signal ........ ...... ..... B r ranks Mr. G. N. Stenger Solving the High Cost of Living by the Art of Magic ..... .... ......... .... M r . Hertel Ensemble-King Pin-CPopular Medleyl. Selection-Dixie String Quartet .......... . .Messrs Boecker, Hertel, Collins, O. C. Stenger Ensemble Finale-Muttering Fritz .... ..... . .................................. L osey National Emblem .................... . . .Bagley J 5' ff! XXX - G ffl! 1 -?w in' 7 A xxx I'-TD Page One hundred lfwenty-one ,ffff ,ff f - x 1 l., 1 , 7' gf R9 if xxu THE SPECTRVM - .Q .3 CD CD vii Ann CI CD QT nv ..- .- ru 4.4 m bL U5 rl-1 SJ 'E E . .. Z 1: E E ... Kev 5 lu .Lt C .G 5 'H A O ... 'Q cu :- ..- Q BD - 4.4 H 'QC H. J: r.: 9' .D E C5 n-I L' Q.: I-1 'iega er, Hayes, IN emmg C XXX zzz, 1' 9, 7 .wwf 'Q Page One hundred tfwenty-tfwo Jiwvdellins ff, -. T SEE lx,-mx . igxxx-F x Ixfl Menis Glee Club The most popular and best known musical organization of the College, at home as well as abroad, is the Mens Glee Club. The Glee Clubs representing N. XY. C. in the year gone by have earned such an enviable reputation that our alumni of as far back as the '70s. '30s and '90s point back with pride to the time when they were members of the College Glee Club. Every year the Men's Glee Club has been added to and strengthening its reputation of the past, and the present Glee Club is no exception. The membership of the club this year numbers nineteen, and in this number is represented practically every phase of college life. At home appearances or at nearby concerts, the entire number appeared, but in extended trips, including the summer tour, twelve men chosen by the director represent the club. Prof, C. Attig is the man that put the glee into the Lilee Club this year. Besides his splendid musical talent and his wide experience in Glee Club work. his congenial nature and his easy but persistent way of doing things made him a most popular director. Due to the efforts of the director and the consistent practice of the club, several entirely new programs were prepared. Specialties on this year's program are: The brass quartette tNiergarth, M. Juhnke, cornet, Deininger, Gagstetter, trombonejg the Glee Club quartette tKastner, Lambrecht. Gagstetter, Kietz- manb 1 the club reader, Mr. Deininger: the vocal soloist, Mr. Kietzman, and the cornet soloist, Mr. M. juhnke. Successful trips were taken by the club throughout the year and a summer tour of about 2,500 miles with about 45 concerts was arranged. The personnel of the club: Prof. C. tl. Attig, Director. First Tvzmrs First Bass VVm. Kastner Harry Abraham Rudolph .loop Harry Gagstetter Paul Schwab Milton Juhnke Stanley Shubert Milton Niergarth Arthur NYeinert Chester llurgert Sveozzd Tezzors Svcorza' Bass Paul Lambrecht lValter lileanway Arthur Abraham lfien Kietzman Vtfalter .luhnke Roy Deininger Byron Himmel Wfilliam Hayes Harrison Becker cw ff 1 9 1 7 I r iff C xxis i Q JfW?Zollin5 Page One hundred tfwenty-three ,f,,, - ' .I X3 if-X T S f X X tm 'EZ'-L-f - Ti-tie. SPEQTRVM 0 The Ladies, Glee Club LADIES' GL1212 CLUB Gates Minkel Platz Nanninga Ritzenthaler Schvvartzloze Schneider Gransdon Schneller QPres.l Attig QMgr.J Miller Hof First Sojwano Second Sofvrauo Iiirxf Alto Second Alto Lillian Schneider Ruth Minkel Agnes Keller Olive Ritzenthaler Marie Gates Mable Platz Elizabeth Nanninga Matie Hof Edith Grandsen Velma Schneller Lila Attig Frieda Miller The officers who had charge of the active operation of the club this year are: Paola H. E. VVHVr1z ............................... Director Vifr,iu.x ScHN1z1-I.12R .... . . .President L1L.x LXTTIG ............ . . . . . . . ..... Jllainager ESTIIITR ScHw.xR'rzLos1f: ....................... .lcconzfvanisf The Ladies' Glee Club is an organization from which one receives benefits which last long after the pleasant memories associated with it have faded and gone. The club is one of the most popular and best beloved of our student organ- izations. The Glee Club has become one of the best means of advertising our college through our state and others, inasmuch as concert tours are taken each year. Our director, Prof. H. E. Wliite, is head of the English Department of the College. He is also a man of great musical ability and wide experience in this line of work: the great advance made in this year's club is due mainly to his activity and direction. This years concert tours had the following itinerary: Naperville, Feb. 152 Scarhoro, Feb. l62 Downers Grove, March .702 Buchanan, Mich., April 5: Men- don, April 63 Yicksburg, April 7: Berrien Springs, April 8: South Bend. Ind., April 9, and Aurora, Ill., April l-l. In each of these towns packed houses greeted the girls, and the highest praise was given the club for the program rendered. In each place they were invited to return at a future date to give a like entertain- ment. The following program was given on the trip: Page One hundred tfweniy-four '- Ti-Tie? STPDEZFRV MX. wh i g ' PART oxis Goblin . . . ................ . . Parks Club Aunt Margery .................................................... Parks Quartette-Misses Grandsen, Attig, Minkel and Ritzenthaler Serenade ...................................................... Schubert Club Solo-Lullabye .................................. ..... h Iocelyn Miss Schneller Reading- How Tom Sawyer Wfhitewashed the Fence . . ..... Mark Twain I Miss Platz O Lovely Night QBarcarolle from Contes d'HoffmanJ .... .... C flffenbach-Spiker Club Duett-May Morning . Y Misses Schneider and Minkle City Choir .......... .............................. . . Parks Club PART TIVO Reading- The Lance of Kananan- Miss Platz Rose in the Bud ............................ .... F orster VVhen the Roses Bloom .... .......... .... P e ichardt Club The Rosary ....................................................... Nevin Quartette-Misses Schneider, Nanninga, Minkle and Miller. Po' Li'l Lamb ..................................................... Parks Club Love-'s Old Sweet Song .................................... ..... M olloy Trio-Misses Gransden, Nanninga and Hof. Good Night, Beloved ...................................... .... L ohr-Parks Alma Mater-Club. A FEW OF OUR INTERESTING PLACES: Buchanan, Michigan-The wind and rain drove us into this city. VVe were met with cars and taken to supper. Oh! but the eats were good. You should see the chicken which was presented to us for a mascot. Big crowd at the concert. Mendon, Michigan-We had to wait for our train at Niles. flidith and Frieda take a trip down town.l Say, Frieda, how's your bank account coming F Frieda: It isn't coming, it's going. We had dinner at Wasepe at 1:30. Marie Cin restaurantl : Waiter, this plate is damp. Waiter: That's your soup. Fine concert this evening. Saw Mabel Miller's shining face in the audience. Vicksburg, Michigan-We all come to this city in gasoline wagons. Lots of fun pushing the wagons out of mudholes six CN feet deep Say, Lillian, I hear you're very musical. Is that right ? Lillian, to Esther: I should say so, I was born with drums in my ears. Berrien Springs, Michigan-We all went to the house of Hazel for supper, and, oh! did we eat! Lots and heaps of goodies. Then we took the street cars to the church! Mabel Con the carl 1 Oh, Ruth, my feet hurt. Ruth fobserving the 250-pound man in the aislel : Say, don't you see that guy standing on them ? We had a packed house, also lots of money. South Bend, Indiana-VVe give the passengers a sample of our program. Act I. Scene I.-Matie presented with an unusually large sample C?J Hershey. Act I. Scene II.-Matie enjoying her treat. Act I. Scene III.-Enter porter. Ten cents, please. Thus ended our happy journey. G5 A ffl 1 19 7 f L ffl! Y f - Xxx :TW 'Collins Page One hundred tfwenty-jf-'uf ,,,, X9 Q21 X X - THE. SPEQTRVM - ..C'N'Al - Thede Pflaum Stegner Drew Arts Dramatic Clubv LGEO. R. R, PFLAUMD It is with a great deal of pleasure that the Arts Dramatic Club makes its first appearance in the College Spectrum. The organization of the club was an outgrowth from the Department of English, the standards for admission and the ideals were at once set high, demand- ing the best efforts on the part of every member so that the club might be a valuable asset to the college. The sole purpose of the club is the study of the drama in technique, history and histrionic representation, and to give its members ability to rightly discriminate between the wholesome and unwholesome produc- tions of the modern stage. The club was constituted under the direction and control of the departments of English and Public Speaking, with a limited mem- bership consisting of students above the Freshman class, except in cases of Fresh- men with ability and aptitude in the drama. The club started the second semester with great enthusiasm and maintained the hopeful spirit throughout. The study consisted of lectures on the character- ization of the drama and the presentation of various Shakespearean scenes. The work has been very interesting and the members have been working hard to establish the club and give it prominence. At least one play a year will be studied and publicly presented. A Senior on the completion of his college career is presented a diploma by the Arts Dramatic Club designating the number of years of work with the club, and it is hoped that beginning with the year seventeen and 'eighteen a college credit will be given for the study of the drama to the club members who take the semester examinations. 1 XXX GT ,,Z'19.-7 'ED . 4!fW?Zollins Page One hundred tfwenty-.rzx Lf TREE ST5E2115VMfgQX YE ,C'x'AD. Cliosoplwic Society Offkers Hill Dahm Johnson johns Hartman Snuff Portz philologian Society Officers Talhert Cook Ratz Meyer Kienholz Stauffacher Deininger ff NX 1 gmgh, 7 xxf fm Page One' lzumlrfd twenty-.vz'fUen XXX T457-1 SE9E?6r'f1gEV lwuxd-E153 cccfl Laconian Society Officers Bohner Vaughn Lang Zehr Hefty Wiedman Hazelwood Academy Oratorical Offlcers gap? Boepple CP'res.J Hefty CSecy.-Treas.j Wiedman CVice-P'res.j If X I lg' Y Q5 iff!! 1 .gwwillr 7 x ' Q Page One hundred tfwenfy-eight fffff - I -I Q S -Jxxxx xxx - THE Spiaccfirisgxflxfit - 3 Schwendeman Vaughn Ebenbauer Bleek Baumgartner Hacklander Nanninga McCauley CPres.J Cook Uebele 9 The Women s League PEARL lVICC.XULEY, PREs. The VVomen's League of Northwestern College is an organization of which all the lady students of the college are members by virtue of the fact that they attend college. The league, which has been in existence a little over a year, might really be called a girls' student body. lt has for its object the regulation of all matters pertaining to the student life of the girls. and stands for high moral standards and for the elevation of social ideals. The officers ofthe organization. the President, Yice-President, and Secretary, together with the Dean of VVonien, one representative from each of the four col- lege classes, one from the Commercial and Academy, and one from the Music and Art Departments, constitute the Executive Board, of which the President of the league is chairman. A meeting of the Executive Board is held every four weeks. at which time various social problems are discussed. The physical training as given to the girls of Northwestern this year is a result of agitation on the part of members of the league last year. The Executive Board of the year 1916-17 consists of the following: PEARL hICC.XL'LIiY. . . ........ Prcszdvzzt GLADYS CooK ...... . . .I'z'cv-P1'cs1'a'01zz' EUNICE LTEIEELIE ..... ............ S vrrcftiry Miss BLISCK .......... ...... D can of II'onzvn AIAISEL l'i.XUMG.XRTNI2R. . . ..... Senior Rvjvlwsczzfatiw EDNA MAE NiXNNINfi.X. .. ...... Junior RL'fl'L'SL'llfllfI.T'L' l,.,UliLL.X H.XL'liI..XNI'JER. . . ............ Sofvlzonzorv Rvprvscazfufz'-rv CLARA SCHNVliNlJElNI.XN. .. ............... FITSIIIIIUII Rc'f1'csc1ztufi'z'v DoRoTHY PoHL ........... . . .Co11z111c1'cz'al and ,-elatzciczzzy RL'fl'CSF1Ift7fl'Z't' TXTARGARETHA Ei:EN1:AL'ER .... .......... i ilflhflt' mm' Art Rvfwvsvfzfatz'-rv . ffl Xxx 4 f A QT ffff -:QW LBHEM7 xxx ' Q Page 0110 lzundred lfwfnty-nznf ffff, f ' . .vl.' ff, - A-4 J X9 Q?!L x x N - THE. SPEQTRVM - Ti? Is'-1 ' Student Council Schwab Niebergall McCauley Lang Koehler VVilliams Spitler Attig Winter Dahm . Lambrecht Student Bocly Officers Spitler QPres.J McCauley QSecy.-Treas.J Geier CV.-Pres.D , ff NXNx .,- A Q iff! 1 -9, 'LL 7 xxxlx ' v 'Q Jfwxfollins Page One hundred thirty ,ffff ,f - ,,.f X9 Q21 YMDR GABINET Oscar Boyler P. A. Lambrecht CTreas.J I., A. VVaidlich Harvey Thede fSecy.J E. H. Dahm QV.-Pres.J Roy Deininger J. A. Nansen E. W. Mills H. M. Shadle Morgan Williams CPres.J J. I. Carbiener Ill NNN A QT ffff f 1' 9s ll' 7 xxx -R 'Q a1W'0JIins Page One hundred thirty-one - THE. SPEQTRVMX-l fffff 1 X 1 -C S9 Q7-I yxxxx xxx THE SPECTRQVIN4 - Isfl Y. M. C. A. AIOIQCKLXN VVH-L1.xMs Religion is the basis of successful living. College life is the gateway to leadership. I-Ience, if college life and religion can be merged in such a way as to defy separation, the problem of successful leadership is solved. It is essential. therefore, that college men be actively linked to a definite constructive ideal of Christian living. The Y. M. C. A. is file 01'ga1zi.:'ati01z which is endeavoring to meet this religious demand of our colleges and universities. Although not an organic part of any denomination, the Y. M. C. A, is ever the great co-operating force with the Christian church. Its activities are world wide. Its program is all inclusive. Its message is salvation from self through Christ. Our local Asso- ciation has always had for its ideal, every man on the campus a member and every member an active Christian. Besides this the Y. M. makes our college an integral part of one of the largest and most progressive international organiza- tions which make for individual and social righteousness. In these days of abnormal conditions the Y. M. C. A. has become a gateway to a world service. The great objective of the Y. M. is to train and develop leaders with strong and well founded convictions and to bring college men into such vital touch with the Matchless Life of the Christ that his compelling principles will be inculcated in their own lives. The Emblematic Triangle of the Y, M. C. A. expresses the purpose of the local Association, e. g.. the development of symmetrical Christian manhood. In order to accomplish this ideal the Association is well organized. The Executive Committee, consisting of the President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer, are elected by the members of the Association. Upon these men depends to a large extent the success of the work. There are ten standing com- mittees, the chairmen of which, with the President, constitute an inner cabinet. This past year the executive committee saw Fit to organize an Quter Cabinet of forty men. in order that every man on the campus might be deiinitely touched. VVith this organization the Association has the hefp and co-operation of the strongest men on the campus, which makes its work more effective. Through the efforts of the Y. M. the highest ideals of consecration and serv- ice are continually kept before the college man. The regular religious program consists of a joint association meeting, on Sunday afternoon. fellowship meeting Saturday morning, prayer meeting on Tuesday evening, Bible and mission study in quiet hour groups on Thursday evening. The central thought in all these meet- ings is consecration and service. Besides this, life work meetings are held in which the needs and demands of the various fields of service are presented. In November each year the XNeek of Prayer plays an important part in our col- lege life. Dr. DI, H. Elliot was our speaker this year. This week with its gripping messages is always a great power and inspiration. Tl f YN s if -- - T ie future or the , M. C. A. at Rorthwestein looks very promising. lXorth- western is growing. I-Ier interests are becoming larger. Her activities are becom- ing more complex. But we believe that in it all the Y. M. C. A. will continue to be the power which helps to produce a unique spirit and which leads men to higher planes of Christian living. llf NXNx I .,- T V lffjl 1 497 2 7 xXXQX l i Q afwetniisns Page One hundred ilzirty-tfwo lm, x f J XD Q21 f - THE, SPEQTRVM Xxxx li N XXX xxx ' ' - 13,5 ' Af. 's..HE' ' 1-. M. V .v:A,-- x. 'N'?aE. A -.:W'q,:5T If i. Swan, S F. ' mr' f. QL-aiQL'ww ,. f,,, -an ' Ai , M., .4 .Q ,A ' 'Iii as 'ls 1-Manu 'Hi Y. M, C. A. AT LAKE GENLVA QW A Jfjll 1 .94 ji 7 xxlxi I!-TD 31Wf'ZolIins Page One hundred thirty-llzree fffff ,fff 1 .f S9 ' yyyy - THB SPECTRVM - .C'x 1 I 5' , vp Y 4 'f , 5 A I 1453, e 1 1 XXX GX 1 9 7 l L ff!! - -- Xxx J1W'6ollins Page One hundred thirty-four - THE gpuscrmvmrx- Maude Ratz Elnora Platz Nelda Lang CPres.l Ruby Dreisbach, QV.-Presj Sarah Freehafer Margaret Lorenz Lila Attig fSecy.j Pearl McCauley CTreas.J Carol McCauley Emona Faust D Ethel Johns Lena Stauffacher If XXX -,, A QT ffff, 1 -gwvzglv 7 xxl 'Q Page One hundred thirty-fifve 1- TIE-IUELJ SEEHQV Mx- YG Y. M. C. A. NELD4X LANG, PRESIDENT Across the whole area of the world there is nothing the multitudes today are calling more for than thoughtful consideration and practical service between man and man, woman and woman, in and between all classes of society. College does not differ in this respect. Each student has a right to expect consideration from every fellow student, while he himself should be willing to render in return all that he can. But no one can live a life of very great service to his fellow men until he has learned to be a true follower of Him who by His life taught the fundamental principles of service. The Y. W, C. A. is the organization which endeavors to hold these principles before the college women. It is world-wide in extent, yet small enough through its local organization to reach every girl. It is strong in itself but is a unit only as it unites every girl in a common purpose. Its ideal is to bring each girl into a closer acquaintanceship with the true and noble things of life, its aim is to fit her for more effective and more capable leadership after leaving college. The slogan of the Y. W. C. A. at Northwestern college is Every Girl a Member. Each girl is a dynamo of potential possibility and we can't afford to flo without a one of them. We need each girl to do her part and to do it well. Our school needs leaders not learners in the striving toward the highest and best interests of the student body. The work cannot be done by one, or even by a few: it needs all and all working together. There must be a spirit of steadfast courage and a striving earnestly and unwaveringly to realize the ideals of the Master as they can be realized in this college. The work is well organized under an Executive Committee, consisting of President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and an inner and outer cab- inet who constitute the chairmen and committee members of the standing com- mittees. It is through the splendid and helpful work of the two cabinets that we are able to realize the needs of the college women and to meet them. The activities are religious and social. A weekly Thursday evening meeting, usually led by some professor, minister, or some other capable speaker, brings to the girls some helpful thoughts and suggestions outside their own experiences. Tuesday evening is given over to systematic Bible study and mission study, while on Sunday afternoon is a joint religious service with the Y. M. C. A. Occasional social functions develop another side of our natures and make us realize to a still greater extent the life and the friendship of the girls with whom we associate. Throughout the whole, in both our work and our play, there is always a recogni- tion of that deeper understanding and sympathy which shows lives dedicated to a higher power and with the aim of becoming all that is possible as true Christian women. ff! 1 7 NXNx I .Q A CT iff! 1 9s f xxi ' 9 J1qN'CnI lins Page One hundred thirty-six Sn .fs Q . ...X 1.5 ' sg M fff fff X9 Q XXXX - THE, spmcwmfm - XXX X 1 .f za- -gwagz' ,, '-f- ' - ,... mf ,41 2-1, X, , XXX v + ,A K, , -, 2 - 3 'i-:fir X ct r' 4 ' s zyzfs f'-w.,16,, ' 'vm-,.g -'-1-'Any--1, -42:41-asf' '- - -1 2:-V , f . uf-1 : iff, . ' -. :' kr- f-fam -1 ?-- ,, , , K1 .wx ,,,,,.X ,M ..,. f' 1-1 , ., .,,. , ,Q fgw- wig! :K , M ..:, g-'N .fi , .fe I, 5 , .f45.:+yff,-ZnfyzizqgfV.,-,,,,, vwxwewzvaeefm-, -wmgQv- hdgfyffuff NN. We pxawgwwewea . :- Q , iip, '1' W M 'ns A 5' if K, ,. ' .. , f5'5?5se.?,Lf X ,,f' ' M I f TW AA, i., ?.,:5.jti,' f.4.,.3i5.?.,?,,f55, 5: :,25.i JM' 9,1 ,955 ' 'Fi 'f - M3!:f ?Q2Qj:L1 fini ' Efkfifgg. .rx .f NX X h -W ,It xgjql- 31,-N ' fx A gzyifwxu EQgWa?ww 'versa ,.: ww 8 , . ' Q 4 w vf..? ' f . K N491 .Y ., 'QM-s.,5gf .,. T4-1? iii, fx .-. , M-.W - .Vg '. 1- ,,, , , xv s ' ESA 'Qc X, 'Q I Av K, W., , X Lil' ff xy .- 'XI -,Z 5. 5 -w . ax fag, , . ,V f. A:-'--cami 21 ' 5 QF --A ' ' W 61:52, V ,xy C. ' Q 4' fi-V-QT4.:' , 2- :fr ' .,v .- aw,- ,, X fx1:,,gQ?c,::-'- ,,f-Z iggy ff? in ' V, 1 . hw. - 13,3 1, ' 2-'BAE ': , 4 ' , 43 v?-gi . QM. ,f 3-,gn . - ' MY' eff' fx X, e . ,i :paw . - :qw WWW ,x V. 'zgiffi' I m y w.- X 5- ay- :ff ,:n:.,:1 -. IM .N ,.J. - . 11.23. -X -V 1 i , . ,. N frm . ,,.fl:,.:1 - ' -1w.:sw'g:1.: . - ' --me-2 .xr 'ups-.'f., -11 R2 1 fa xp. X .NN J? 2 , 'QJG-1-N' xp . V - -N: k k.,, . QYAA , X, , 'hx ,- 359 f 3' wx an gy P 1+ - W5 3, ' - :Mya 1 'affine ,513 vc -:X X V iv 4' :Y I - In ,14..rg,,-' :IL 1 f V- 15,31 6 V , fee , ii ' 4+ ,, Y .4 4 , 4 fm, f ef 5 L ' -L fy Q We fa SRW4 BU? H edg y , 'fig 4 A if i Z ' f ff 1' X fd , Y ,f X 'Z' 4 -' ,. ,-gW.w:1e:f.,g1- :,:,.1,,--1fg:1:+f . r Af 1,4 :H . . 'Ne-:'?.r'Ee5? '-: 1 ia- . . 71257277 ,f f Q .1,,...4.g ,,-1, J ikg, Y, ,g , f f Wx 2' 'PH NJ' -if ' I , ,rf 'Q Q yy! RYA! if X A f ,. -535 , . X. --. Y'?f ' f '- - ' ' 1 K Y ,' SY 55 ' 'Q 'W e -'.'T- 1-f fi1 'U T - :fr ' 1 Q-vi. ??Z3il1a-?2?7f f39f?S ?g,2Q,.,lf . . '-'ymqtymz - :mg-,?,g!ff?Wir Sf 6 ,gf 5 -ij,-TQ,,'Lf6, , T gl ,fa X' . fv?gs'.-x.a,f3V.,,1 . - h 12. .:,m:' 'AS A wap E ,ergigsgjifgfa Z 5353+ MM ' , . 2f'fr:.,'i, f11 It ,Af 4 , 6 'xi' ' , fi X 1 as, ffvv' 5 A 3' , 1 Ax Q, X X. fi' K S 5' S mb Q? 9 t we g V .X Q , .ubggf , Lgf Q fi . X A , V. 'X 5' ,K , K . X . 'fe .' X fa A. V A... Q... x 'f,-.lE,- if 'ff r- rw, . -V . 2i9X1 . is . Xt! K 'Q QL ,Q . W gi: .Q xv if W . ' - :rf we .3541 3 - ,g e Q'- X 1 ,Q,. ee V i -' jgffqil Z Jag, 'f 3 N 5, ,. ' P ,htm V V , -ww. :Egg-cr, - ' '1 X . , +2 iff, 'T' W , h'f'F'X k'V 7 7 ' ., - , k V if in -X N A- X, if e Qffw'3.'f ' -fiilf fx e , - J Y gl- sg eww- ef, .. 2 'SEEZQES 1 , ,Q 'H' 5 ,eg 71' 'f f, .ii 1. L1 . fl-Tfileif ' f I' .1.fi5wi9ifpl ', ' I ' L 1 ,ff 1 .9 11 7 XXX X ffl! Y - XXX IWYZOIIFHS Page One ,. 4, L, A53 QL ge -A if. 1955 . ,227 U wif ,1 .gi Q, ,fwfzififgfl 1 hundred thirty-.rewen ,fff - J S9 Qfi- ' Q X ll-xxxx - THE SPEQTRVM - Prohibition League Offkers 'WA sa? ., , ,AA7 Av,. Li' , will 27:7 'W?i':1' A Q7 i Happe Schwab Kline Diefenbach Academy Stuclent Body Offacers Krell QPres.J Hefty fTreas.J Pohl QSecy.J xxx 1 gig., 7 xx fra . IGS Page Une hundred thirty-eight 'rl EM W 154 gi 31 6 ff, 1 9 11 7 xxx OU P GR D121'U'11xTIoN lfflf , xxi 4'-'TD Jfwlvilallins Page One hundred thirty-nine I-4 b...D U33 -so OE no CD E E Ea-a 55 UU U11-4 .D 5 Ty.: NZ F OJ AE E 1: .Ev 220 Egg Em O,-1 D IU 2-E O eg Z bn:- :E 225 ...mm C11 C: CD cv: MZ .2 P CMJ Q.,'.Z3 nu'- gn Ld I-440 919' ' Q. Ecu AE ff THE SPEQTRVM - .C'x'A3. H 'Z rl' 5 F5 .C E v-O Ld S CQ 3-A Q' E B Q C1 I3 O 5 z C1 2 5 .2 's L4 5 ffl 1 .9 1 7 XXX Q ' L iff f, , xxl ' Jfwvbollins Page One hundred forty fff 7 X9 7 X xx xx - THE SPEQTRVM - -Cxfl H Student Volunteer Band n tE. H, DAHM7 The Student Yolunteer Band is composed of such students who have thor- oughly and honestly considered Gods will for their lives. Taking a fair estimate of the need for workers in the various fields, they feel that their lives will count for most among some one of those peoples who have never had the chance to hear the gospel of Christ. For this reason they had purposed, believing it is Gods will, to spend their lives as a foreign missionary. The purpose of the band is to keep alive, yes, strengthen the common purpose the various members have formed. This is done by meeting every Sunday morn- ing at eight o'clock, for devotional exercises or the study of some missionary book. This year, The Foreign Missionary, by Arthur Brown, was studied. This book sets forth very clearly the problems and necessary qualincations of the missionary. Occasionally a returned missionary inspires the band with his pres- ence and an account of his work. Besides the regular Sunday morning meeting. different members conduct mis- sionary meetings in Young Peoples Alliances of Naperville as well as neighbor- ing churches. This is not only valuable training for the volunteers, but we believe is helpful to the alliances as well. Among the members of the band there are always some of the strongest students of the school. This is rightly so, because the work in the held is so clif- licult, and the cost of sending a missionary so great that only those applicants who are most promising are accepted by the boards. In comparison to other schools of similar character, Northwestern College stands high in the per cent of her students, who have gone out as foreign mis- sionaries. She has a roll of forty-nine and two more expecting to sail this sum- mer. Review Staff Cohrs Doescher Lozier Viel Schloerb Smith If XXX Q -Q ' QT Jfff, 1 -9, 11 7 mils i ' Q xwglainn-. Page One hundred forty-one lf!!! Ili 1 fu 1 i.. ff, , '77 7 'I S9 Q X liimxx TIHUEL SPECTRVM - W N College Publications Chronicle Company Sadye Winter, Editor Arthur Elmer, Bus. Mgr. f I fffgfr Z' ., :ff wx wi? W ii 1' Spectrum Company A. C. Abraham, Editor W. G. Kastner, Bus. Mgr. 6' XXX sun:-3q,AL1c lf!! 1 I Y ' 9 xxx Z I 6' If ff' Q Page One' hundred forty-tfwo LQ1,5QHElg,Tp?E?5TT1Q5,M'. ..C's -l h Q EMM PQI EW 52:14 HM EJ BEAXTE MZ y . T NSW! f XXX -1- A Q: fffl' S 1 Agwvlfnp 7 'Alix ' V 'Q . IHS Pa 0 hundred forty-three ,,,, ,,,, c x9 Q21 x N - THE SPEQTRVM - W . ru Oratorical Association Officers Beyer QPres.J Hartman lSecy.-Treas.J Phi Alpha Tau A Mueller Butzer Schloerb Schwab Berger Erffmeyer Diefenbach Talman Beyler Himmel Mundorf Schroedemeier xx . QT 4,7 1 31 4 7 W 'TD aiwwtenff-5 Pagf One hundred forty-four lfff ff - -I w X xxx - THE SPEQTKVM - Debate and Oratory R. XY. ScHLo1zRi: Considerable enthusiasm is vent each year in the public speaking activities of Northwestern. The representatives of the school are always assured a good hearing on the evening of their appearance, and due recognition is given to their work. Much time is given over to the preparation of orations and debates, for thor- oughness is one of the characteristics of the forensic work. NVhile the school has been proud of her product of public speakers each year, little attention has been given to the record in foto, nor has a survey over any length of time been made. The following account, the result of a rummage through the tiles of the College Chronicle, should give to every one a sense of the responsibility that comes with being able to represent the school on the platform. Few institutions can boast of a better series of accomplishments over a similar span of years. intercollegiate debates for the last ten years follow 1906-Northwestern 1907-Northwestern 1908-Northwestern The regular wins from wins from wins from Lombard Ripon Vlfheaton 1908-Northwestern wins from Ripon 1909-Northwestern wins from james Millikin 1909-Northwestern wins from Ripon 1910-Northwestern loses to James Millikin 1910-Northwestern loses to Illinois VVesleyan 1911-Northwestern wins from Illinois VVesleyan 1912-Northwestern loses to Illinois W'esleyan 1912--Northwestern wins from Carroll 1913-Northwestern loses to Carroll 1913-Northwestern wins from Augustana 1914 Northwestern wins from Carroll 1914-Northwestern wins from Carroll 1915 Northwestern wins from Coe 1915 Northwestern wins from Ripon 1916 Northwestern wins from Carroll 1916-Northwestern wins from Ripon This is indeed an admirable showing, Northwestern coming out . zrfmzozzs zzz I5 of the IQ debates participated in during the last ten years. The last 7 debates were all victories. An equally enviable record was produced in oratory, for in the Northern Illinois Uratorical League during the last 11 years, the orator from Northwestern has taken first fvlarc 6 times and scrmm' place 5 I'I'lllc'S. The last three years were all banner years. In the State Prohibition contest, Northwestern has been repre- sented during the last seven years, and one of her men came out first, two second and two third. Although the above is but a fraction of the public speaking work done, it is an index to the character of the accomplishments expected from those who are chosen to represent the school. In addition, there is a society debate, inter-class debates and oratorical contests, etc.. all of which serve to bring out the best that may be latent in the student. Gia 7'i3'17NX 'TQ fff , , xxx JfW'Cnllins Page One lzundred forty-fifue 1 ffff - 1 -I S9 Xxx xxx ' Ti-1113 SPECTRVM - F41 Varsity Debate Beyler Mundorf Erffmeyer INTERCOLLEGIATE TRIANGULAR DEBATE BIORTHWVESTERN VS. CARROLL College Chapel, April 20. l9l7. Dr. G. Kirn, Presiding Officer. A1f1f1RM.x'r1v15-NoR'r1e1wEs'rERN NEGATIVE-CARROLL R. M. Mundorf L. W. Grasskamp C. E. Erffmeyer L. W. Spickard 0, L. Beyler L. R. Mundt QUEsT1oN Rc's0It'vd: That a permanent arbitration board with compulsory powers should be established by Congress to settle disputes between railroads doing an interstate business and their employes. Won by Northwestern 3 to O. JUDGES Prof. Moulton Prof. Hardy Prof. Lardner QE ff!! 1 -giving 7 Xxxxx i I- 'D Page One hundred forty-six ,,, - r Ac X9 cya X -T11-iii: erviezcefrmvmiaa H Varsity Debate Mueller Berger Schroedermeier TRIANGULAR INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE RIPON CoLLEGE vs. lqORTHVVES'l'liRN At Ripon, Wfiseonsin Friday Evening, April 20, 1917. QUEsTIoN Rcsol-z'0d.' That a permanent arbitration board with compulsory powers should be established by Congress to settle disputes between railroads doing an interstate business, and their employes. Constitutionality conceded. Debate canceled by Ripon College. ffl NX I QT 4111 f 1 9,1 7 xxx Jfwvdnllins Page One hundred forty-sefuen ffff' A ' xxxx ----xxxx - Tri-U3 SPEQTRVM - rn Cliosoplwic Team M V Beyler CCoachJ Hayes Diefenbach Schroedemeier Question: Resolved, That it shall be the policy of the U. S. to permanently re- tain the Phillipine Islands. Decision 3-0 for Affirmative Plsmilologian Team Mueller QCoachl Laubenstein Stauffacher Kline ff NX QW zfffff 1 -9A nl 7 xxx JfW?Z1oIIin5 Page' One hundred forty-eight fff , -I Q, Ci? L 5 f xxxx ' THE QPECTRVM - in Fl'9Sl'1IT1811 Team Berger CCoachj Miller Bleam Mahlkuck Question: Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the Telephone and Telegraph Systems of this country. Decision, Affirmative . . . 0 Negative . 3 Sophomore Team VVilhelm Lambrecht Voelker GW ,f,z:' 1 92 7 fro I 'sins Page One hundred forty-nine ,f,f, , - Y -I X3 fi! L ' X x- xxxx - Tl-11151 SPECTRVM - W 1 Ixfl Academy Debate Schandelmeier Lang Niebergall Date March 29 With Aurora Academy Affirmative 2 Negative 1 Question: Resolved that all Railroads doing interstate business in U. S. be owned and operated by Federal Government. Stehr Krell BOCPPIC Date March 29, With Pleasant View Lutheran Academy at Ottawa Negative 2 Afiirmative 1 1 gmgy 7 ' I TD . IBS Page One' hundred fifty ,fff ,ff 7 X9 Q X '-1 vxx ' - THE SPEQTRVM - e in as Fourtln Year Debating Team Eff na- O 5 J' ig I I , ,. ',.' . Q.. mi Stehr Krell Boepple Question: Resolved, That the Railroads of the U. S. doing interstate business should be owned and operated by the Federal Government. Date March 6, 1917 Affirmative 0 Negative 3 Tlwircl Year Debating Team Beyler CCoachy Schandelmeier Long Niebergall GW NZ' 1 31 4 7 ' I TQ afwtanans Page One hundred ffty-one fffff - J W fi!-L S x x - THE SPEQTRVM - ,CN 1 LV W , .W . - Winners in Qratory ancl Declamation August Kuhhnan, llVlHl161' of the local Prohibition OI'3.l0l'lC3l Contest. Marie Powlen, XVlI1l1B1' of the F1'8Sl1I112111 DGC'lillDZll01'j' Contest. Carl M. Diefenbaeh, XXHIIIIQI' of tl1e F1'QSl1D12ll1 O'1'Zlf01'lC2ll Contest. Chas. XV. Sc-llwab, lxvlllllQ1' loc-al, and the Northern Illinois Oratorical League Contests Samuel Mahlkuck, XVlIlllQl' local O1'i1l'01'lC2ll Contest in Academy. X I ffl 1 9 1 7 N .7 Q ff!! , Y Y Y XXX 3fVVvc0llffl5 Page One hundred jlfty-Zfwo E fffff ffff - -I S9 Q fjkxxy xxxx - Tr-nz SPECTRVM - ,CN 1 The Death Sentence The saloon stands convicted at the bar of justice. It has been condemned but not sentenced. The indictment has included crime, pauperism, industrial paralysis, debauched manhood, blighted motherhood, polluted children, desolated homes and ruined souls. All the testimony of all the ages thunders against this monster and from the conscience of every true American comes the sentence, Alcoholism, thou shalt die ! It shall not be my purpose, therefore, to marshal an array of facts to show the relation of the saloon to poverty and crime: neither shall I attempt to depict the ruined homes for which the saloon is responsible. A multitude of witnesses have testified to the fact that the saloon is the arch-enemy of economic, social, and moral interests: that it impoverishes men physically, intellectually and morally: that it throws upon the public the burden of poverty and inefficiency: that it makes man a minus factor in society and economicsg that it subsidizes the press, intimidates politicians, and controls elections: and that because of its subversive tendency it has destroyed more lives than all the wars of history. But, all this testimony against King Alcohol has not been the result of a single revolutionary change. It came through a long and tedious process. Over a century ago our pioneer fathers and mothers began the great crusade against the saloon. At first no one dared fight this monster except a few praying mothers, who never would give up, because it was the most vicious enemy of their sons and daughters. The fight was continued through the succeeding generations by the daring supporters of the VVomen's Christian Temperance Union, the faithful veterans of the Prohibition party, the sturdy warriors of the Anti-Saloon League. the loyal members of the Christian church, the college men and women of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, and other effective instrumentalities. During the past generation these defenders of civic righteousness have been bringing in the testimony from all sides, until today there is not a single just cause that does not pronounce King Alcohol guilty of multitudinous crimes. Sound reasoning has testified against this curse: morality has condemned it: science has disapproved it: society has denounced it: warring nations have banished it: half the states of the union have outlawed it :and even the Supreme Court of the United States has pronounced it worthy of death. But, in spite of the fact that the saloon stands convicted at the bar of justice: in spite of the fact that there is not an honest industry that does not find immediate advance in the wiping out of the liquor traffic: in spite of the fact that every good cause is fighting against this tyrant, the liquor dealers still insist that the saloon must live. It shall not be my purpose, therefore. to continue our side of the case. VVe are all agreed that the saloon is worthy of death. But, let us consider what the liquor forces are presenting' in the defence of King Alcohol. Let us meet them on their own ground. Ladies and gentlemen, they are presenting the same arguments in the defence of alcoholism today that were presented in the defence of slavery sixty years ago. Let us consider the validity of these arguments. In 1860 colonization was claimed to be impossible. lt was mantained that the idea of freeing and colonizing four millions of slaves was so utterly absurd in 1 XXXX Q, T QT 42' 7- .91 L 7 tc ' 'Q JfNNTZellinS Pagr One hundred fifty-three 'ff' T ' 11- 'I W Q X X l1 xxx - Ti-H15 SPEQTRVM - .CN 1 practice that its mere suggestion revealed its entire impractability. liut strange to say. this impossible colonization has taken place, and the colored Africans have found homes in every corner of this fair domain. Today the same argument of colonization faces us. The defenders of alcoholism tell us that to turn 100,000 liquor dealers into the labor market would bc unjust to the liquor dealers and would result in a serious problem, and yet,- every commonwealth that has banished the saloon finds plenty of employment for its ex-liquor dealers in a business that does not blight human lives and ruin homes. Again, in 1860, regulation was the slave-holders' solution to the slave prob- lem. It was proclaimed that the interests of the slave-master and of humanity demanded that the slave be kept in bondage, treated humanely, taught Christianity, and cared for in sickness and old age: but above all, he must be kept in strict subordination, for that was his normal condition: the only one in which he could promote himself. And yet,-the slave has been liberated and has proved himself capable of managing his own affairs like all other human beings. Today regulation is again presented as the only solution to the liquor prob- lem. The liquor forces tell us that the interests of the saloonkeeper, and of the general public, demand that we keep the saloon under proper regulation, compel it to be kept decent and respectable: but above all, let it live for humanityls sake. But, sound judgment tells us that you can no more make a wrong business right by regulation, than you can make the filthy water of a stream pure by building a dam across that stream. Again, in 1860, economic prosperity was the basis for a continuation of the slave traffic. The defenders of slavery maintained that it was not a desire for gain. or an aversion to physical labor, that made them jealous of any inter- ference with slaveryg but that the general welfare and prosperity of the country, the very foundation of society, and the safety of the people combined to make them defend it to the last extremity. And yet,-slavery has been abolished and the Southland has flourished as never before, Today economic prosperity is presented as the basis for a continuation of the liquor traffic. The liquor dealers demand that we need the saloon as an insti- tution to promote the business interests of the country, and to supply the nation with necessaryirevenue. And yet,-every state that has gone dry has had a rapid increase in business, and in bank accounts: while every dollar that the government has received from the liquor traffic has cost the people twenty dollars in the pur- chase of deadly poisons. Again, in 1860, the high sounding phrase of personal liberty was employed. It was proclaimed that the abolition of slavery would be encroaching upon the personal liberty of the slave-holder. And yet the Civil War abolished slavery and the South is thankful for it. Today personal liberty is again demanded. The liquor men tell us that we are encroaching upon their personal liberty when we demand prohibition. And yet,-these same men send their children to public school under compulsion, slow down to twenty miles an hour in our crowded cities, and are kept under quaran- tine when members of their families are infiicted with a contagious disease. VVe demand prohibition because the saloonkeeper is infringing upon our personal lib- erty when he sells a poison which pollutes our children, saps the vitality of unborn xxx 1 .,, 'D s 1 ?,,,5g,. 7 as Page One' hundred yffty-four lfff' - 7 J W X 11 xxx - THE SPECTQVM - IN'-1 generations, and damns the souls of its victims. Liberty is not lawlessness! Lib- erty is order! VVhen three-fourths of the people proclaim that the saloon is a nuisance it should be outlawed! Ladies and gentlemen, the problem of emancipation again faces us! The arguments of the liquor crowd have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Humanity has brought in her testimony and the prisoner at bar stands guilty. But, who is to pronounce the death sentence? XVho is to issue this new Emancipation Proclamation for the freeing of 80,000,000 Americans from the shackles of alcoholism? Congress is the only legal body that can pronounce the final judgment in accord with the verdict of humanity. The liquor traffic is a creature of law. It has the sanction of law and is pro- tected by law. If this traffic is to be banished the law which is back of it must be reached, and the only way to reach this law is through our Senators and Repre- sentatives at Wasliingtoii. These men are our servants. They are directly re- sponsible to the people. If they refuse to act in accord with the wishes of the people, then the only retaliation we have is to take them off their thrones of use- lessnessu by applying the ballot, Ladies and gentlemen. the responsibility rests with us! Too long have we supported men who misrepresent us! Too long have we been ignorant of the character of the men we elect! Too long have we been infiuenced by the mighty flollar of rum-soaked politicians! College men and women, let us awaken to our responsibility in this second Appomattox! Let us bend ourselves to break the throttle grip of the liquor demon upon our fair land by applying the ballot! Let us send men to Wasliiiigtoii who in one glorious decision will pronounce the same sentence upon King Alcohol that was pronounced upon slavery, Thou shalt die ! -CARI. M. DIEFENILXCH. gm 1 9 1 7 ' f -Q iff 1 f , xxx JfW'L0llins Page One hundred fifty-fifue 7 Tl-TUELJ SEJEZFQVMX- ,.C'x'7, When Parsons Didnit Pail Rox' DEININGER '17 ICHARD PARSONS had failed again. It was a very miserable and dejected young man that slowly made his way across the college campus one May afternoon. It was a charming, mild, and beautiful day. The evening sun, just sinking behind old Landis Hall, was shedding a soft, warm light on the scene. while the branches of the historic old oaks swayed and sighed overhead in scarcely audible whispers. But Parsons had no eyes for the beauty of the day. His was no mood to be suppressed even by the subtle witcheries of an ideal spring day. Not that he was a quitter, for he had endured defeat often enough and courageous enough, too. But this experience was different. There is a limit to even the greatest powers of human endurance, and for him this dis- appointment seemed to be the last straw. As he neared the club house, he met Jacoby, one of his classmates, on his way to supper. Jacoby approached rather hesitatingly, and awkwardly grasping Parson's hand, said, Fine work, old man. Sorry you didn't get the place. Guess the judges were a little rattled. Thanks, returned Parsons, half-heartedly. Congratulations to you. Then Jacoby hurried on, evidently much relieved to escape an embarrasing situation. Parsons strode on a few paces and then paused almost involuntarily. No, he argued, 'Tm not going in there and force those fellows to perjure themselves trying to be sympathetic. I made a mess of that scene and T know it. And, turning quickly, he began to retrace his steps. Something within im- pelled him to get away-away he cared not where. Then he remembered a se- cluded spot across the river on Jameson's hill. It was known only to himself and a few friends. There at least he could be alone. And seeking the less frequented streets, he passed through the sleepy little college town, and wandered down towards the river. Parsons wasn't at all a bad sort of a fellow. He was the victim of delusion. He had come to Milford College as a Freshman, hopeful and optimistic, deter- mined to Ht himself for the ministry. Moreover, he was human. He had that innate longing for popularity so charcteristic of mere human beings. And being human, he labored under that delusion of the college campus, that a man's suc- cess in life depends on the number of honors he carries off during his college days. Then because this delusion had become almost a sacred tradition at Mil- ford: and because he believed that the minister, of all men. should be a leader, Parsons had gone in for honors. But somehow he hadn't succeeded. All the bright visions of himself as a college leader and hero had been rudely shattered one by one. In his Freshman year he had attempted forensic work. But to his chagrin, he had found that an awkward platform appearance, a weak voice, and a poor memory presented almost insurmountable barriers to his ambi- tions in this sphere. As a Sophomore he had tried athletics: success here might open the way to the larger opportunities he craved. All had gone well for a time. and he had secured a place on the Varsity football squad. He had begun to see himself as one of the conquering heroes in the annual game with Parnell College. 1 NNN fff it .9 7 X Q l L iff s , sxxxx 1 LKVVWCASIHCIS Page One hundred fifty-:ix fffff ff - - ,f v Q S JXXA xxx - THB SPEQTRVM - IT'-l But here. too, his hopes had been in vain. For some reason, perhaps on account of his inability to properly memorize signals. the coach had dropped him from the squad a few days before the big game. And that had been enough: his reputation at Milford had been made. And saddest of all, with these repulses had come an ahnost complete loss of faith in life, in himself and in his life-work. His junior year had been one of inactivity. True, he was a fair student, but he had learned that scholarship alone does not guarantee success. He had lost faith in every- thing-even in the God he had once so implicity trusted. , But there are things in college life better than even academic or social success. And this was true in Parson's case. During this Senior year into his life had come a friend. Prof. Raymond, the new instructor in dramatic art, had taken a kindly interest in the discouraged young man. He had seen what the problem was that Parsons was facing, and in the book of his own experience had read the solution. Prof. Raymond supplied occasionally at a small rural church near Milford, and having become interested in the problems of the community, had enlisted Parsons' aid in organizing a boys' club. VVith an energy born of desperation, Parsons had thrown himself into the work and had achieved some rather surprising results. But yet his eyes saw not. To him success meant an entirely different thing. Prof. Raymond, having seen the condition of affairs, and having recognized in Parsons some dramatic ability, had encouraged his young friend to try for a place on the cast of the annual play given by the graduating class. Parsons had worked unceasingly to prepare himself for the tryout, feeling that bigger things than class plays were involved in the outcome. Not that he had craved the place for the mere honor of it. But somehow he had felt that the only thing that would restore that lost self-confidence, was some tangible recognition of his ability. And under the skillful coaching of Prof. Raymond, he had made remarkable progress. But now-it was all over! just at the critical moment his treacherous memory had failed him. and an otherwise good impersonation had been rendered inef- fective. For Parsons, as he slowly crossed the river and trudged up the path to jameson's hill, all that was bright and cheery in life seemed to have been blotted out. The glories of the sunset were unnoticed. A deep gloom seemed to weigh down upon his very soul. And as he thought of his own disappointment he thought of others of his class who had met the same fate. VVhat a heartless world it was! The poets had sung of the glory that was to the victor. NVhat of the myriads who had gone down to a bitter defeat. And the judges had given the place to Jacoby. Jacoby, the brilliant, keen-minded chap whose very touch seemed to assure success. VVhat a contrast to his own halting intellect ! llut most heavily upon his heart lay the problem of his life work. How could God use a failure in a world that needed the very ablest of men? Then he thought of other misfits he had seen in that sacred calling. VVas he. too, to be one of those who had mistaken the call to the plow for the call to the pulpit? Parsons! called a friendly voice at his side. He came back to earth with a start. Turning quickly he saw standing beside him Prof. Raymond. He had been so engrossed with himself that he had not noticed the approach of his friend. I was looking for you, Dick. and I imagined l'd find you here. XXX ' QT 42' 1 9. El 7 Q: ' 'Q :tw con:f--. Page One hundred fifty-seven lfff - -I S9 Q?-L S xxxx xxx - THE SPECTRVM - is Parsons nodded that he understood. Arm in arm the two climbed slowly up to the summit of the hill and seated themselves on its grassy crest. Then Parsons, impelled by the silent power of his fricnd's sympathy, poured out to him the bit- terness of his heart. Then Prof. Raymond spoke, Dick, I, too, have learned the lesson that you, I believe, are learning, and perhaps through experiences quite as bitter. I have learned that even greater than the sin of aiming too low is the sin of aiming too high. It takes just such repulses as these to show us that we gain true success and happiness not by striving for them, but that they are but an accompaniment of humble duties well performed, But there. I'm not going to preach to you. Read this. He drew from his pocket a recent copy of a widely circulated magazine, and handed it to his companion. In the waning light Parsons read with unbelieving eyes. It was a write-up of his plan for organizing boys' clubs. And the editor called it a highly successful one! Parsons' mind was working fast. He thought Ile was beginning to understand. Then gradually he began to be conscious of the beauty of the scene about him. In the west, the last fading rays of the sun were slowly dying out. The cloudless sky was lighted with the clearest saffron. Across the river the outlines of town and college were fast being lost in the deepening dusk, and lights were beginning to twinkle. Then the hush of the coming night spread slowly over the scene. The stillness was unbroken save for the occasional hoot of an owl and the distant lowing of cattle. And as if in sympathy with Nature, a quiet peace stole into Parsons' weary soul. Then in that silence too full of meaning to be expressed in words, the two rose in the darkness and walked slowly home together. ,., 4, ci, 4. 4. ,P One morning as Prof. Raymond was looking through his mail, he came upon a package bearing the postmark of a little Montana village. It was a new book on the rural church problem: a history of a highly successful community church. The author was a Rev. Richard Parsons. He turned to the dedicatory page and read, To my dear professor and friend who pointed out to me the true way of lifef' Witli eyes filled with tears of gratitude he bowed his head upon his desk. Once more he seemed to hear the words of the Master: Well done, good and faithful servantg thou hast been faithful over a few things. I willl make thee ruler over many things. 43' Q 'IQ 4,7 1 7 Xi 'TD Page One hundred jffly-eight ks fff - - J w if L - X xxxx - THE. SPEQTQVM Q JUNK XVE XVOULD LIKE TO KNOW- XVhy the women of the Faculty never lead chapel? Who put the lights out at the Sophomore party? VVhy the Y. XV. and the Y. M. didn't have a formal reception? Who swiped the ice cream at Bill Schwartz's formal? VVhat is Carbieners train fare to VVheaton each month? Why students have to pay oratorical fees the first semester? Why Prof, VVhite says perceed instead of proceed VVhy the profs always think Happe knows everything? Why Alice Franckle is always talking? How Porker and Kewpieu got their names? VVhy Prof. Himmel doesn't have a pompadour? VVhy Art Abraham likes to go to church on Sunday evenings? VVhy Dr. Rall says, Do not forget that the first bell has rung and that you have just two minutes to get to classes? n Why Peggy and Elmer go out walking so much? Wliere Prof. Wliite gets his hair cut? VVhy Pliaum doesn't specialize in math? HARD ON THE EYES Sophomores black shirts and red ties. The Freshies' kangaroo. Kastners oriental neckties. Schroedermeier as yell master. Hammerson's rosy cheeks. Prof. VVhite's windsor ties, The mustaches of the boys at the Round Table. Freshies' green caps. Dr. Rall's coat with two buttons missing. GT wif' 1 31-32 7 'D 3TW'Call-ns Page One hundred .sixty fff ff - l -I w V L Y X xkxx Y - THE SPEQTQVM Q fxfl ffl 1 9 1 7 XXX l Z,- Q QT lffff ,f , , xxxix V ' Jfvvvcollfni Page One hundred xixty-one 1 THEQTSEQQQV Mi I '1 QF lffjjl 1 -9, 1 7 xxlxx 7'-TD dfW?ZalIins Page One hundred sixly-Zfwo ,ff ,,, - ' J X9 Q?-L - X vxx - THE SPEQTRVM - 1643. GW ' WZ' 1 312 7 XX 4:w'cou:f-5 ,--TD Page One hundred sixty-lhree Ifff, ,fn - -f X3 :ay Xxxx - THE SPEQTRVM- ,C'N l ffl XXX QT lffff 1 -27 ,nf 7 xxi I W 'Collins Page One hundred sixty-four ,,, ff, l w Q 7 X osx - THE spiezcfriqvrsfr - .Cx'AD. First Aid To The lnjurecl Dear Miss First Aid: I feel so shy about questioning you of things which lie so close to my heart, but I feel I must ask someones advice. One of the boy students here bought me a Hershey in the Book Store one day and spent a whole nickel for it. A week after that he walked from the Science Hall to the Main Building with me, and a week after that he looked at me in Shakespeare. Do you think he is in love with me? Answer quick! Dear Miss -lx I received your S. O. S. I feel that you have done wrong in leading this young man on at such a furious rate and encouraging him in this shameless way. It would be best for you to go to this young man, repay his nickel and tell him firmly but kindly that he must not accompany you any more on your daily walks, and that he must look at Prof, VVhite during Shakes- peare. My Dear Miss First Aid: I read in your column a month ago that peroxide is good for freckles. I have concluded that it must be indeed good for them, as I have taken two bottles of the horrid-tasting stuff and all my freckles are still alive and getting larger than ever. I have tried sandpaper, emerypaper and everything under the sun as you directed. but still they persist in marring my classic profile. Wliat can I do to get rid of them so that I can be in the Senior play ?-Engelbart. My poor Mr. Engelbart: I am glad that you are so strong that you can stand two bottles of peroxide. The peroxide should be applied with a toothpick. Touch each freckle with a drop before going to bed and retouch every morning. Take a bottle with you wherever you go and keep continually pestering them, even in your classes. and they finally will depart into the background, Dear Miss iz I am a very popular young Junior, handsome. tall and a great favorite with the girls. I have had twenty-three girls get perfectly wild over me during the year. Isn't it too bad I have to break so many hearts? I have done everything in my power to discourage them but still they keep on adoring me. Can you help me out P-Harvey Thede. My Dear Young Man: Stop combing your hair in a pompadour and part it in the middle, covering your ears so that you will not hear the girls when they ask you for dates. Wear a green suit, one brown and one black shoe. celluloid collars, and pink ties. Do not Oo to the librarv alone in the evening, and never bv . b allow your room-mate or some other friends out of sight. V My Dear ---: I am 3 ft., ll inches tall, with bewitching gray eyes tinged with green, and thin black hair of the coarsest kind. My nose is rather large, and my skin is pure white. My room-mate calls it ashy but I think she does it because she is jealous of my extreme popularity with boys. as I always refuse all bids to go anywhere and go by myself. Tell me frankly. do you think I am pretty? I hope your opinion is the same as mine. Yours. A Beautiful Freshman. Dear Little Freshies: I am sure you are a very pretty Fraulein. You see. my opinion coincides with yours exactly! Of course your room-mate is jealous of you. but pretty people always have many that envy them, so don't mind. Keep on refusing all your bids and soon all the boys will be jealous of you and you will be the most popular girl in school. fr! XXX j GT W 1 31 Rl 7 is 'TD IWYColIins Page One hundred sixty-yffve 11111 if - - X '-Q,.+l,,,,, , THE. SPEQTRVM - ,CN 1 GT ' If , NNN 'MII 1 Ellins7 in XXX Page One hundred sixty-.fix fffff lf - - J w S f X xxxx - THE SPEQTRVM - T1 ff! XXX GW ,,,, 1 9,2 7 JZW'LoIlins ' ' TD Page One hundred sixty-Jefven , - ,I X9 Q21 s X f --f - THE SPEQTRVM - I . K V I 1 A 4- ,, Z g , ,Ji 55:9 All av' 1 , f 1 sv 4. A.1'. V , U '7'3f,f,:L.'-'C w.:f r ' 2 if eff --- ' W' Hx, f 1 QR ff V ,, --A. A' V ,V ' V' A V .. , cf V. U- V ' ' 1' My ' 'T' A 3,31 Q W A A . 54'-' 5-I :L . V Mig, . 1 .Lux I , f Q ,V fa - ,g M pp Q Q A up ,A 3 ff , A . b ,x C34 ' -' , A N fi A 'VJ ' Q, Y . A 1 Lifjapmay 5'fCYc4-vcc.,+:f J' K xff NXNX Q ' 9 gs iff! 1 -9, ,11 7 xxx I a1w'6on:ns Page One hundred sixty-eight JX9Cif'L - W -4 I!!! 1 2 XX - THE SPEQTRVM - N' Is' A1 H zu' af Q eg A , v7 V gf . IWW by . ,Swv I ' ,U f - ,, ,i ' P if.-5 , f a Q 'Z -A-xg , K x ,QJ , :rx 'VL Q xl aff w I X 2 by ,, X ,X 45,45 W 'NJ' 14' W ' 5' 5 x X ' .J MP JV Q! . ffvl' as A Q. ,Q . V o1 ' 2 L' a: A 1. 'Z 'f , . 'gif X3 f ni' F , 'N' a C at Jfyfv A gs V, ,.,1 fi. h V13 WJ? VI ,.-, ' M3 V ,f ff' A 35 , 45 403 ,Sp arf' S ,,.Y , .-M-,-f 'LA 74,-PC0245 21' LY' lj 9474-yr:-r Lfff, - 1' ,f 1-l ' ff! 1 Qi iff, 9117 Iwvzollins ' fra xxx D Page One hundred sixty-nine fffff - f ffl ig' 1 YJ Q71 x X X T11-11151 SPEQTRVM - ,C's'A1 l ,ff xxx QT Pagf One hundred seventy ff!! Y , Xxx JIW'6eIIins ,,, ,, ' X9 C21 X alkm - 'i1't-nz, SPEQTRVM - H ffl FAU JRITE AM ISITIONS Freshmen-To beat the juniors in basketball. Sophomores-To swipe the I7reshmen's eats. Juniors-To be kind to their enemies fthe rest of the schooll. Seniors-To look wise. JOKES I pay as I go, said Maechtle when he came last fall. Not while Ivlll run ning this house, declared the landlady. hotly. Youll pay when you come in !' Coach Usborne: Did you take a shower bath Freshie: Oh, n-n-no, sir, is one missing? XVhat three words are most used by the college students asked Prof. liirn I don't know, staminered Juhnke. Correct, said the Dean. ...li- Prof. Coultrapz A fool can ask many questions that Wise men cannot answer. Droegkamp: Then that explains why so many of us ilunked in your exams. WD. on JD. Ich bin nur Kline, Mein herz ist rein, Niemand soll drinn wohnen Als ich allein. XXX ew 4,27 1 gmgu, 7 at fra . ITIS Page Onr' lllllldffd .vmwnly-0116 fffff - f ii ML ...Tr , i -If Q21 S THB SPECTRVM - .C's '1 GT if fl A XXX lfffff 1 -9 1 7 xxl :EW Collins Page One hundred .vefventy-lfwo xx----1-x THE1SfEz1gVMf Ax -NE Q ff! 1 9 1 7 XXX ' I ' 15111 , xxi IW 'Collins Page One hundred .sefventy-tlzree D ,,,,, , Y J w ' fjxkx xxxi E f ?-f - THE SPECTRVM - -Cx 5e Son 14: G1,EE'f ON LADIES, CLUB TR11' xxx 4 ,A QT ifzf' 1 -9, 1 7 xii ' J1W'Eollins Page One hundred .vefventy-four fffff ,f - .f Q Qi 5 Jxmx xXxXi E - THE. SPECTQVMQ 1 Isfl , ' . ,N , 1 - 1 x ,, . , ' 3 , ,, .. y ,. f' A ,. .V . ' ' 7 pi'-..1. F f ffl NXNx I , GT W 1 51 1 7 - 31W'ZaIIias Page One hundred .fe-venty- ,xxx ' Y Q CL? L XX XX xxx fn- l,fff , S M , XXX XXX .C'N'Al fi Y :-1.5. X lf! . L 1 ff!! Page One hundred .fefuenty-six 'fig fx? J S' 1 Q ' Z' ff. . 4 ' ' , . X 1 ,Jkt A ,Q 'Ck ,e..,e ' -5 Wv'L e Y gf , 4 X 'x , . -, Q13 ,Q Q 'Q vi , 4,53 ,f U 1 XXX Q Y Y XXX li.-TD J1W'6olIins xxx I TA A'W eerxoeffl xe xx--We THE SPECTIRLVM - W .C's l Q ,f' EO KX. ,Xl 2 V- 1 le 13 ll 1--1' v f -P .,.f :ffg . X f 'eAne 1Ha4.g i 1 .'f' '2X l v L e 1 mb'-X , 5 QA e f --..-W 4 V' ZggLl,1g4,,-Q Q 1 ,H V A : .- - 'A . f2'- . Q 7 '?y5fQwWw?-ami, 'f.HMMqmmmxwgw ..,- . ey . n . , -g4.l'L ,,mg,a-QQ! le ,r'?e5.Qg Eg - Aw7M5QW?QwV1f wi Awvwmwwmyhyigf Nw e ,sie 1 wwf 3. 1 W WefW?,jifQi3iF??lL3ef224Qf ff H e if .?.r.57c4:Q-5iStw,v'4,'Tl.f: - -. 2 ' J ai P t 1 ffl XXX I QIT lffff 1' -gvwzjfn, 7 xxxlx -xr-TD . 5 IHS Page One hundred sefuenty-.fefven ,,,,, ' .I XD Cl?'L - THUE1 SPEQTRVMK- rw BIARRIED 5 ff! 1 Q9 1 7 NNN 1--TD 'Y L fffff , xxxix V 3TWwZallins Page Onff hundred .sefvfnty-figlzt ,ff - J X9 CZ'-L - THE SPEQTRVMXQ EVENTUALLY? f Ill XXX Q' L lf!!! 1 -971.4 7 Xxx :lTW'LolIins ,Q ,Q Page One hundred .refuenty-nine lfyf ,fff - J W QYAL 5 X mg - THE SPEQTRVM - .Cx 5 Qfoif. E D lil fin :GA c' px J 5 N a . 5 av gjvfc er 1 gwgr 7 fm Page One hundred eighty EEP TUR :.Pz' v ' .Q KY., af AW? fl V' x N' 4 JH Q iifzefxg We ask you not to stop here, for if you do you will miss some fine pictures and some excellent reading matter. This is one of the best departments in this book. Read it. It is printed for your own pleas- ure aud enjoyment. If you don't do it somebody else will and receive all the happiness. After you have lead the Mei-ehant's ads, trade with them. YVe have said, It pays to advertise. You must help us prove it. Page One hundred eigllly-one' W. 'x Ev H 5- C N1 ' Y Q T1 S f 5 E111-2rzfrpvsrihlg-,w,zmQ.,W.,' o naScnm wvans Bunce HARD ' ' LA :a Fmsr Kosmos Ns 4m.fm:.'.1,,-Y, . ., .5 , UI OA V. -,.,Z!l ' ., ,.g f-ff Page One hundred eigllfjhfwo , - L , 2,75-. Northwestern College Depository The First National Bank of Napierville Capital and Surplus S100,000.00 Organized in 1891 OFFICERS Francis E. Granger, President Ezra E. Miller, '96 Vice-President Walter M, Givler, Cashier. More than 25 years of interrupted Elbert H. Kailer, Asst. Cashier . . Edward L' Steck, Asst. Cashier successful business. Every abh- DIRECTORS gation faithfully met. Never passed Calvin Steck a dividend. All business has our J- A'Ei'i2mIi:dtMmer NWC ,96 careful and prompt attention. Irwing Goodrich l N.W.C.'81 B. C. Beckman APRIL 1-Fools in abundance. 2-Roy Oertli enjoys two quarts of grape juice. 4-Treas. Umbreit speaks in chapel. Money! Money! Frosh and Sophs have lots of it. 7-Freshmen and Sophomores meet in debate. Poor Freshies. 8-Kuntz crawls on hands and feet as result of the debate. 10-'16 goes to Commercial Hall for a time, 14-Schwab wins interclass oratorical. 15-Seniors take track meet. Some meet! 18-College Band makes another public appearance. 24-Schwab winner again. State Oratorical. 29-Ripon and Carroll go down in defeat. Some debates! ESTABLISHED 1886 ENCK 8: DRENDLE REUSS STATE BANK HARD and SOFT COAL NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS FEED, OATS, HAY and STRAVV Capltal 3100'000'00 Jackson and Webster Streets NAPERVILLE, ILL. Surplus 325,000.00 Chic. Phone 153-M I. S. Phone 92 Page One hundred eighty-three 1 1 V , , .. .. ,. ,',.,- Nm, l., .,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,., ., ,.?,.,., . W JHNIINIil1IlIiNIINIINWIHIHIHIHNHNHNll!HNHW!lilHHIHRHHHHNHNNHHHHHHNHHHWIIHHHNINHNNHHHNHNNIHIHHWHNHNNHHHHHHIHNHHHIHHIIHNHHIHIHXHIHNHHHNWN!!lllllllllllllwNIHIMIHIHMNIWNHHS!HNMHINHHHIHINllllillllllliiWill!!lfllllll11ll,ll!liMHIi:!Uzl:lNEIlEIfn'flI:2Wff1lr3:snl1i.1l.w,:.fu,1,:f ., ,,... l ,,.. 119 ,... g:lnlEml:g.....r .lg Z Hammersmith- l Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals 2 in the United States Milwaukee, - Wis. ilIIlIIlIIlIllIilIHIHIllIlIIlIHIHIN!IlIIlIHIHIHIHIlIIlIIlIIlIilIHIHIllIlIIDIINIIlIIlIIlIilIHIIlIHIHIllIUIllIllIlIINIIlIIlIIlIIlIHIllIllIllIHINlIlIINIIlIIlIIlIIlIHIllIllINIIllIHIlIIllIllIllIlIHIHIHIllIllIllIlIIHHIIlIHIHIllIllIHIllIllIllIlIHIllIIIIHllIIllIlIllIllIHIHIllHIIlIHIHIHIllIlIINIHIHIHIHIllIlIHIHIllllIIHIlIIHIlIHIIlIHIHIHIllIHIllIllIIIIllHIIHHIIIIIllIllIIIIllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIHIIIHIE Page One hundred eightyffour 04 -v 1-v Out of town flower buyers should remember that an established business, as our, is in every way prepzlrecl to meet the wants of all purchasers. FLOIVEQRS FOR ANY OCCASION The Alpha Floral Compan We handle daily a large stock of ehoivest fresh flowers in com- plete variety . A1-tistiv and O1'IQ'l112ll 211'1'illlgQlII6IlfS a leading Specialty CORSAGES OIIR SPECIALTY .TEI,IiPHONES: Randolph 669 Central 1576 Auto 68-264 Auto 62-881 MAIL, PHONE, TBLEGRAM ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION N. YV. Corner Adams St. and XVa1basl1 Ave. Cliieagn, Ill. MAY 1-IiVe1'ylmdy at the love genie. 5-Frosh and Sophs smoke peace pipe. Hutt-het buriedt ?n. Ask Sl'll1'iI1111H. 6-Association eonunittee luncheon. -Sudye lVinte1' elected May Queen. -'Friisltees meet: exviting 1'lll1l0l'S. lq-N. IV. CI. politic-izuis shine in nun-k nzltinnal l'OllVQl1Il0ll. 1 P-Booster Day-May Fefe. lVllQl'Q are the iiife-works? lflllfllh l tl dttleli V I -,lQ6I1JllCl as lis rung nmve o 16 i01'lll. .uunive i1'tllll61'C0111QS out with a ring. -Seniors sweatingq ?m over exams. -N01'l'l1-lVQSl'81'l1 takes meet at XVIIBQITUII. Some banner! -Kuntz and Carbienei- also enjoy tennis at lVllQZ1l0Il. DR' R' W' E' SPRENG STUDENTS' FAVORITE I'l1y.Qic'if111i mul- NlIl'fj!'UlI L A U N D R Y 3001 N. Central Park Avenue Corner Milwaukee Avenue Logan Square E. A. GRUETZMACHER, Mgr. Phone, Local or Long Distance: N- W' C' Alumnus Monticello 4061 Residence 2627 Kimball Ave. Res. Phone Belmont 3912 CHICAGO Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M.g Z to 4 and 6:30 to 7:30 P.IXI. Sundays by OTTO THOM Local Agent Appointments. ' Page One lzundrrd figlzty-ffm' Banquets Dinners Luncheons COLLEGE BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTL LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE Q' ill inf-1 7 uemgrliml Glhurrh MRS. SPIEGLER, President MRS. DOMM, Secretary MRS. IVICKS, Treasurer JUNE 2-Bishop Spfeng announces our new Prex: Dr. Rall. 3-School of Commerce graduates. 4-8-Commencement Week. Rain! Rain! Rain! -1-Dr. Seager preaches college baccalaureate sermon. 5-School of Music. Some more full-fledged musicians. 6-Academy Goinmeuc-ement. We go in boats. 6-7-Seniors in trenches. Some fountain! 7-Class Day. The Doll Housef, 8-The Great Day. Dr. Hough, of North-IVestern U., orator of the day Au 1-evoir-but not goodbye. DR. A. R. RIKLI N. W. C. '03 Office over Reuss State Bank NAPERVILLE, ILL. DR. TIME 86 THOS. WHITE D ENTIST BY APPOINTMENT Washington Street Hours:-8 to 123 I to 63 7 to 9, Page One hundred eighty-.six 20 E. F. Stark DEALER IN DRY GOODS NOTIONS FANCY GOODS and GROCERIES UV' Solir-if Your Puff-omlgn Cor. Jefferson and Wasliiiigtoii Streets NAPERVILLE. ILL. WILLIAM GROTE Real Estate and Investments Choice Vacant and Improved City Property Also well located Farms Money loaned on good Real Estate Security on both Farm and City Prop- erty. Both Phones 33 No. 4 HOME BANK BUILDING ELGIN, ILLINOIS SEPTEMBER. 123-Back again. Dr. Ball at the heIn1. 14-108 Freshmen. Torch light parade and bonfire. 6-Co-eds entertain 5 new girls mad welcome. ffwz 17-New men are introduced. Stag a an 17-Joyce Lehman alias Venus! -Some new chem. lab. we have now. 22-Fall Team Social. 30-N. IV., 21: St. Ambrose, 13. 30 -Oh, yes! soriety tonight. Back 011 the job. W. C. Bomberger 81 Co. STAPLE AND FANCY GROOERIES CROCKERY and QUEENSWARE TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES 52 VVasl1ington Street Both Phones Naperville, Ill. A. D. MILLER .IHIVHLER DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY All kind of Watch and Jewelry RE PAIRING a Specialty. Page One hundred eiglzty-:men Spwizll 1'1'i4-cs given Stuff I'llUIOQ'l'2lIlllPI N. XY. F. Studi-lnls for ilw SIDW'Il'lllll C. H. KURETKE The allege Photo mpheff THE MA KEI1' Ulf' QUALIY PHOTOS I3 ,-ff Q., ' iii L5 Sflldiui-COFIIQI' ,I6ff6l'SOI1 and XX'ilSllII1g'I'0ll Streets NAl'I+IRVILLIfl, -:- ILLINOIS Page One hundred eighty-eiglli i Clothing Shoes Furnishings Hats Sweater Coats Hockey Caps A flffefzk Supplies Let us give you Prices on Athletic Supplies WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY 9, -ew FIVQQEQQWQ tif fra . 33. splllfflflaul 3 ICIFL IA.. 107-109 GALENA STREET FREEPORT, ILL. John Kraushar Furniture and Undertaking Agent for the Vvell Known iVilHlJC-VVC'I'lllCliC Booliczlsts J ,-.-5 11-fi'f1.f-' i 1 5 . tg. I 1 fi- s .ri A ge Ee 32? 1.124-gg. '--, x.-- . ,JV '-fii4 'A -vig? A' EA. e 2 f'1 Victrolas and Graphonolas Carpets, Rugs, Linolenms , Paints and Oils, Picture Framing Both Phones Naperville, Ill. OCTOBER 2-Juniors Visit in Downersg surprise on Eunice. 3-Frosh blow-out on Indian Hill: Sophs get side-tracked. 21-The UFormal in honor of our new Profs. 26-Clio spooks lurk in library. Philo explores Nichols Hall again. O7 - -Straw Vote. Hughes elected. Schwab pulls a coup tl'etat! 28-Buy a Tag? Sure. Nobody innnune. 30--Week of Prayer begins. Dr. Elliott. WM. C. HILTENBRAND DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Lmlivs' and Gents lilurnislziiizgs and Shoes Both Phones Naperville, Ill. Alvin Scott John W. Egerniann Res. Phone 107-I Res. Phone 150-VV Julian A. Boyce Res. Phone 87-J SCOTT, EGERMANN 8: ROYCE REAL HST.-1 TH 0 nd INS I 71121 NCIS Office at 76 Washington St. Chicago Phone 46-J Interstate Phone 56 Naperville, Ill. Page One lzundrfd eighty-nifzf' COLLEGE BOOK STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods, College Jewelry Toilet Articles, Ansco Cameras and Photo Supplies, Pennants, Felt and Leather Pillows and Skins, Hershey's EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS Corona Typewriter Agency OUR PRICES ARE ALWAY RIGHT F. W. UMBREIT, Manager O. S. EBY, Asst. Manager NOVEMBER 1-Everybody going to Lake Forest? 3-Prof. Bowman has a sniile and a girl. -L-Lake Forest trip. N. YV.. 283 L. F., 0. Prof. Coultrap loses his hat. 3-Sophs cinch interclass football title. 7-All politicians out. Election Day. 7-We discover Prof. Whites poetical tendencies. ....u..- -V 1 I .Q-5. nu lllqlln Q 1 T. J. STEFFES 8: CO. lf' . . ,ul G ,l r , J? H PLUMBING, STEAM mf 315' 35 , - X4 .mn Gas FITTING QQ R A Born PHoNEs DRY O fs, R P31 TQ 7 I 182 Center St. Naperville, Ill. L D 0515? lg - -i l 4, , .,.. . W- -ff t f N Page One hundred nineiy G. C. KIRCHGASSER THE BOSS Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen CANDIES - FRUITS - ICE CREAM - SXVEETMEATS Visit Our Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor. Class Slippers and Luncheons a Specialty CORNER NORTH and CENTER STREETS BOTH PHONES NAPERVILLE, ILL. 9- 10- s Winter is here ' The Hex has dried appl-es for four days. Reception at Heatherton for Dr. Rall. 13- .. . 18-Knox game. Score in our favor, 26-7. XVorld's record forward pass inzule 24- bv Kluck and Ollie. 26-In Meinoriain-Lillian Kreinier. 2GlChicago Volunteer Union Convention, Naperville. M I S T I C I ' S Naperville CANDY KITCHEN YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME F R U I T S Wholesale and Retail Delicious Ice Cream and Fresh Candy Both Phones 25 Jefferson Ave. HERMAN OTTERPOHL Thr' Sfurlenis' MILK MAN Sells Pasteurized Milk and Cream You will be safe in securing the Purest at the Cheapest Price MILK AT ALL HOURS Page One hundred ninety-onf' Broeker 81 Spiegler' Leaders In GENERAL MERCHANDISE Consisting of DRY GOODS and FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES ... 4- f .f IV ' ,1.LLi.'gw. HF fig: f Q ,,,,f 5 Nez? I ffl! 'I -ff' L N .- . ' 1 alll ,D SQA A NAPERVILLIC, ILLINOIS DECEMBER 1-Junior-Senior banquet. 6-No more cuts, so the favulty say. lVe find a hard hand on the helin. S-Clio gets the shield again. 11-Library open nights now. for studyq ?l. 14-Campus Christmas tree and program. 15-Frost go holne rather d-owneast: they'1'e under the bann now. J. R. FALKENSTEIN Wliolesale Grower of CUT FLUIVERS BDETTGER BROS. DEALERS IN FRESH and SALT MEATS Special Attention Given College Social Functions and FRESH FISH Parcel Post packages sent all over Chicago Telephone 154-M U, S, Best line of all sorts of flowers Interstate 8 Try me and convince yourself N' Washington St. Naperville, 111. Jefferson Ave. Naperville, I ll One liundrrd nizmfy-tu 0 K.!3.f3E,Fl.'f.,l'E R F-J il 'f A5 A BED KROEHLER BED DAVENPORTS have solved the prob- lems of the sinaller house or apartment, saves rent and space. Provides accomodation for the unexpected guest. without dis- turbing the sleeping arrangements of the rest of the falnily. You sleep on a 35-pound mattress not a niere pad. KROEHLER. BED DAVENPORTS were awarded the GOLD MEDAL, tlIe highest award at the PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION which is a tribute to their superior construction and finish. All davenports are made in the latest styles including the period designs. Have your dealer show you the Ilillllii KROEHLER on the davenport before you buy. KROEHLER MANUFACTURING CO. NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS OTHER FACTORIES: Binghamton, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Cleveland Ohio Kankakee, Ill. New York City, N. Y. Stratford, Ont. Page One hundred ninety-three EDWARD. E. STRAUSS 8: CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANT TAILOR 404 Market Street, Chicago, I11. One Door South of Van Buren Street Returned and Cancelled Orders.-Consisting of Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, Full Dress Tuxedo Frocks, Prince Alberts and Single Trousers at prices no other store in the world can hope to dupli- Y cate. 4' These Clothes have been returned because the original purchasers were financially unable to remove them from the express office. Here are 325, to 350 values offered to you through us only at less than half the price originally made for. Insuring you of a saving of not less than 310 to 312 on the purchase of any suit or overcoat. Made to measure cancelled and uncalled for Suits and Overcoats. 325.00 Suits or Overcoats ......................... 312.50 330.00 Suits or Overcoats ..... ..... 3 15.00 335.00 Suits or Overcoats .... ..... 3 17.50 340.00 Suits or Overcoats ..... ..... 3 20.00 345.00 Suits or Overcoats ....... .................. 3 22.50 350.00 Suits or Overcoats .......................... 325.00 Suits and Overcoats to Measure 320 to 350. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed City Dept. Storee Floor-Open Daily-8 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M, to 8:30 P.M. JANUARY 2-Prof. George receives New Yeai-'s greetings. Twins! 2-The old grind begins again. 3-Holloway arrives I I 4 -Prof. Unibaeh sick. Sl-Seniors Conduct eliapel. Quite an innovation. 11-Schwartz finds sidewalks ivy. 12-Clio bannquetg Philo Consolation. 24-Exams. Everybody gets them. 27-lYhat about that point system? 30-The Osborne machine defeats Chicago University. GOOD COAL A. YENDER HARD - All Kinds - SOFT PETROLEUM CARBON-COKE and If-0 f'l'f'lHIl', UOIlfCf fl0l1CI lj, Fruit. VULCAN COKE Lowest Prices Coal , St l t anl T ach r'-Come and Prompt Deliveries of All Orders See 115511 S L 6 6 5 G. J. KELLER Yards, Center St., Near Depot BOTH PHONES Inter State Phone 4 Chi. Phone 151-J Page One hundred nznety-four IVHEN IN NEED OF A PHOTO GO TO GODFREY'S Up-to-date S T U D IO LOCATED AT AURORA lVe give prompt attention and perfect satisfaction. The Clarion R. N. GILVER. Publisher C'.lT.'lLOG and JOB PRINTING Printers for COLLEGE CHRONICLE AND SEMINARY REVIEW 60 Washington Street I NAPERVILLE, ILL. S. E. Cor. Fox and Broadway I. S. Phone 24 Chi. Phone 11 FEBRUARY 1-Morgan Williaiiis prefers a duet to Glee Club on Wednesday evenings. 2-The point system? Oh! it remains just the same. 3-Arts Dramatic Club. Another organization! Oh my! 4-Are the sidewalks icy? The Dean freezes fast. Ask him. 9--Juniors coast on Franklin St. hill. 11-A little early morning excitement. Fire in Catholic church. 12-Holloway tests his lungs at High and Rariden's. 15-Line up at box office. Kline waits two hours for a seat for game. 16-The QU waits six minutes on girls, Glee Club. 16-M. A. C.-16, but N. VV. C.-426. 18-That society question heard in the air again. KREGER'S GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY UNION MEAT MARKET A. BAUMGARTNER, Prop. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Groceries MEATS FLOUR, ETC' Opposite Catholic Church Chi. Phone 206-M I. S. Phone 69 Both Phones Naperville, Ill. Page One hundred ninety-fifve The Young Men's Christian Ass'n of Naperville .ff All privileges of a modern city asso- ciation building GYMNASIIIM SNVIMMINH POOL BONVLING ALLEYS TENNIS l'OI7li.'l'S Student ticket honored on inezn- hership fee. A Center of Fellowship An Opportunity of Service Office Pliones: lnterst. 67: Chi. 35-R Res. Phones: lnterst.. 673 Chi. 35-Bl Arthur R. Beidelman Nu. lt! XV2lSllll1Q'IOI1 Street NAPEIIVILLE. ILL. FUNERAL DIRECTOR State Licensed Enibalmer, No. 3240 Undertaking in all its branches Fine Funeral Furnishings Auto He-arse Service if Desired MEMORIALS Granite Monuments and Headstones Manufacturer of The Eternal Cement Burial Vaults MINIMUM OF COST GOLDEN RULE SERVICE and GOLDEN RULE. PRICES Calls Answered Day or Night THE HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS Has Two Stores Main Storex 7440 Rush St.. Cor Sup- erior. Loop Store: Room 813. 58 E. VVashington St., Corner lVzibztsh Ave. XVe can supply any good book on the market. VVrite us when in need of anything in the line of hooks. Wie are also equipped to do your print- ing. The Methodist Book Concern The Lincoln Cafeteria .4 llvliylzfflllly lTi1fl'l'I'IIf l'L.ll'lJ T0 E.l7' Telephone Randolph 4444 DR. R. H. GOOD lrrzr-H1-r' Li-fnitvrl fo l'.'yf', Eur, I .Ynsv 111111 Tllfllflf Room 1109, 25 E. Washington Street Corner Wabash Ave. Hours: 9 A. RI. TO 12:30 P. RI. CHICAGO, ILL. STI'l DENTS, ATTENTION! XVhen in need o Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles Stationery, Cameras and Photo- graphic Supplies Go to Oswald's Pharmacy Fox St. at La Salle Aurora, Ill. Best Drugs L. WM. OSWALD, Ph. G. Opposite Y. M. C. A. , , ' l Registered Pharmacist, Prop 31 jefferson Ave. Naperville, Ill. Page One hundred ninfiy-.fix LEO. V. KREGER CITY NEWS DEPOT LEADING NENVSPAPEHS, 1'ERl0IlIt.'AI,S. STATIONERY CUNFEl.'TIUNEHY. KOIIAKS, ATHLETIC H01 DDS, Etc. ICE CREAM PARLOR Chas. Rippberger Co. INSU RANGE BERT PELLING REAL W-t'f1f A LOANS cnocfmfs a conrfcnoufnv INVESTMENTS Rippberger Bldg. Elgin, Illinois. OPPOSITE DEPOT The Model Variety Store Headq11a1'ters for Si'ZlJfiUI1'9l'j', Notions and Fault-y A1-tim-les Pure Fresh Candies of All Kinds at 10 Cents per Pound and Up. Students Are Assured of Courteous Treatment 29 jefferson St. E. A. Kellog, Prop. Established 1879 HENRY J. DURRAN Solicits Your Patronage Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear, Gents' Furnishings, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eyes Tested and Fitted Correctly Repairs Attended to Promptly HENRY J. DURRAN Page One lzundrfd niizely-sefven Ezra F. Kimmel Allan O. Freehafcr Kimmel 8: Freehafer Real Estate and Insurance Established 1896 DAYTON, OHIO Roscoe C. Miller Russell E. Kimmel Sales Dept. Insurance Dept.. Dayton, Ohio, The City of a Thous- and Factories known the world over for its City Manager form of gov- ernment. De F. HARTER MOVING DRAYING HAULING GRAVEL AND SAND Interstate Phone The BEST of EVERYTHING to be found in a market at GRUSH 8: FAULHABER PHONES: Chi. 158-R Interstate 7 5 TAILORING is AN ART C. E. ROSENAU Is an Artist TRY HIM IOS. BABST Baker and Grocer Fines and Best of Bakery Goods on Hand and Made to Order Chicago Phone 53-M Interstate 50 Washington St. Naperville, Ill. DON'T FORGET-SAFETY FIRST There is no safer protection than I will give you in Life, Accident, Liability, Fire, Lightning and Tor- nady insurance. Houses aul lands for sale or rent. JOHN RICE Page One hundred ninety-eight The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company writes all fm-ins nf Lifv and 1'1l1dllXYlllt'1lJf illSlll'illlt'U mi vcry zul- YZIIIIZIQPUIIS ICFIIIS for t-ullvge studulits. 111 11i14 and 1915 the Malsszu-lnisotts Mutual insurvd thu antim- gl'ildllili'1llg class of Williams mllvgc. FOR RATES PLEASE WRITE OR APPLY TO L. BRACKETT BISHOP, Manager 2020 Harris Trust Iiuilding CHICAGO, -:- ILLINOIS. MARCH SlI'9L'1'l'll1ll ftH1ll'9l'f. SONIC artists. Mit-lnigall lmskctlmll trip. 17111111111 almost 1-nipty. Suphs give Fmsli skating lI2ll'i.V. 1112 Im Lillldlifil lectui-cs for I. P. A. Juniol'-Ffosln gains. '19, Vtnllvgv Cililllllw. Nie1'gz11'tl1 wlwels Svil1'0t'fIU1'1110101' in wlulellmrrmv. Black SllI1'i'NTl.'Qd ties. Guilty? Supliuiimim-s. A. E. DILLER, M. D. DR. E. GRANT SIMPSON 'l'k'ililll1'S Nzltimlzil 13211111 Illdg. OFFICE NND RIZSIUICNCIC AURORA ILLINOIS 22 li. -I l+IF1t'1G1ISUN ,XYIGNILIIC Page 0110 lmzzdrvd ninfty-nim - 'C ' YOU'LL LIKE CAMBLEIZED 4 Music Gamble Hinged Music align is ideal for school chor- uses, almost indispens- , vou-it un able to those who have XR ' Esgtleit-costs but little There's real gratilication in using music that turns easily and lies flat. No loose leaves is a great satisfaction to the pupil ,librarian and director. XVe bind ttlambleizel almost any- thing in loose leaves. Stubborn books that will not lie llat on the music rack respond readily to our treatment. Tell us your needs in choruses and we will be pleased to send you a selec- tion rom which to choose. These will demonstrate the Gamble Hinge, as xvcll. Vxfe invite :chools to open accounts with us that they may avail them- selves or our large stock and splendid facilities for service, Gamble Hinged Music Co. Publisliers and Dealers UT E. Van Bm-en St. Cllicago julian Xl. Dieter lfdw, J, Getz Dieter Sz Getz Pltunbing, Heating Electric Wiring Agents for Peck-Williamson Under-Feed Boilers and Furnaces 8 Jefferson Avenue Chi. Phone 154-W Interstate 55 CHARLES L. SCHWARTZ LUM HER AN D BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Naperville, Illinois. GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED at Stanley's Electric Shoe Repair Shop ALL YYOR-K GUARANTEED Have Soles Sewed On While You Wait. . SALESMEN XVANTED The Life and Vtforks of James W'hitcomlw Riley, Nichol's Encyclo- pedia and other attractive subscrip- tion propositions tor s students. VVe will pay you a straight salary or lib- eral commissions. VVe make deliver- ies and collections. NVl'lOl.ES.'Xl.E PRICES to NKMC. students on all standard books, Bibles, dictioneries, etc. -li. L. NICHOLS X CO Publishers Kailer Block Naperville, Ill. THE MODEL DAIRY LEo A. DRENDEL Claritied Milk and Cream Pure and wholesome to the last drop. NVhy not try a sample of Clar- ilied Milk? Page Tfwo hzuzdrrd 11 SATISFIED On the basis that an ounce of satis- faction is worth a ton of talk, econ- oniy the easy chair to old age. Low prices and good merchandise as fact- ors to help to bind a community to a store. XVe invite the student body to trade with us. VVe seldom fail to please, and it pleases us to know that the trade is pleased. WVe believe trading with us will prove a stepping stone to success in life and towards a good bank account. Try it. SLICK 81 KOCHLY Leading Store of Naperville Both Phones A Word to Our STUDENT FRIENDS After years of hard study and after passing liual exzuuiuations, the battle of life begins for your existance. This may bring on still harder work, but whether your work is manual ln- bor or professional work, you will al- ways look for a good bed on which to rest up. Try a SEE! Nlilff Inner Nprfzzy ill1lH'I'1'NN - . 2 ' ij X in 'T N - 'N f Z,--' i ff 255123 ,J-L - 51f'i':' C'Q- -2 - i P' .. - :Z--er I - iigizse.. 4df -'-- 2 -P ' , . - , vii ... gtk' ,r ' . 1-, ' 2-, 'Q.,,v ' , .N - ' - -- , . H' -f e .. .L '25, gr I gat.. sqm fa. XC' --2' - - - . Y gf. WAYW' -1- W. . -,-Q .,,-H ---2w,,t-s 51 .- N-gffd' ',.,.:1F,:,rS.' -' Paraffin The Heiff7lt of Heal l'omfori No other Mattress Compares with it Maiuttactured only by Cream City Bedding Co., Milwaukee, - XVist-onsiu -The bann is liftedg Freslunen free. Tlley give at stunt In-ogrzun. T1 1 JT-Llerk in Chi. tto Koehlerl : Ilon't you think your wiI'e would like at niet green coat ? tKoehler tfussedl : N-not yet. lf?-New sidewalks on the ezunpus. How exti-nvagauitll 'tl-Goodbye to Clio and Philog six new societies. 4-In TlI6lll01'Ifll11-TlIl'S. A. U. iiiCgEl1ll0lllll?l'. '5-Y. YV. C. A. gives Voices of XVUIIIEIIN in First Cliureln, 76-Y. IV. C. A. transition luneheong girls imitate our dear profs. YENDER '85 BROSSMAN Clflfllfllfj, Slzoes, Robbers, Hats, Caps and I urnisl1inys 54-56 Washington St. Naperville, Ill. THE QUALITY LINE THE STIllPICN'l'S' t'1IHlt.'lC MILK, LTIIICAM X 1,.'IIlClCSl'I Sold Only by the F. A. FEY DAIRY COMPANY Chi. Phone 68M2 I, S. Phone R204 Page Tfwu fllllldfftl azz, O. J. BEIDELMAN l'lIlIlf'I'IIl llirwrim' .llfln H1'Ill'.Vf Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum Pianos and Victrolas Sewing Machines Picture Framing a Specialty Special Terms to Students 35 XYz1slnngton St. Naperville, Ill LICENSED EMBALMER Both Phnoes ft , fr 'Q S10 to ff H' ' , It Q: V411 4 ,f--.5 an Ei. qqqgff :xl , L Rental Apphes fix' jfgb s,..f:fj-it' on Purchase We offer these GUARANTEED Young Process REBUILT Typewriters on the most liberal easy payment plan in existence. They look like new and are fully guaranteed. Write for Catalogue which vividly illustrates and describes. All stan- dard makes of Typewriters. Write to-day. YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO. Dept. F 62 W. Madison Chicago, Ill. .ln Allltblllillll' Gus llvilllq' llezlter Supplies Ilnts lV2Ili'l' :llc the turn nl' lllUl'illl1't'l iNestern United Gas and Electric Company Chicago Phone 100-J Du PAGE GARAGE CO Distributors of CASE AND BUIVK Al l'0MUBIl,l'IS Accessories and Livery Interstate Phone 68 BERT PELLI G Groceries and Confectionery Opposite Depot Cliiegigm l'llm1c Zllfell o. J. GOEHRING lil li'l'lu',X'7'lu'li' Illlll lIl'lLlllu'l.' 14 Columbia Ave. Naperville, Ill, C. C. COLEMAN .lJl?lYlf1IS7' Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Preparations Candies and Kodak Supplies NEXT TO POST OFFICE Naperville, Illinois Pngr Tfccn lllllldfffll M50 P' Remember this- i v 5 I eail . I: ti .1 Fo en will give better service, last longer and help you more in your stuclies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: 332.50 upwards. Sold af the Best Local .Stores L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York ,, .. .X W -,.-ifvfqvvf,-I.'ga'-z-bmw '.'.-tffezfw aw- 1 I L,-,.et.g,,.,-fail ,4-gk -f,,.if,gF . 2-Q,H951e:fn'53'5gnQQ37t::cq,,-53gg,:,'v5ii7?2M-::'.:gtp,.xw '-: ', .1,:,5 v 311341. , ,. :ks 4, .,,. ,,,,,,, ,., I A, . -f qv-. , cvs: -v,:y'.,.-' '-,-,f-+011 -If em. ww: --f.ef,f'1u-,,-A '., :za g -. , r ' . A- 1 .i !i: w- .H , ,,,,, 3 i- o, . ' ny' z ff g1..gfi-A' I 112 -'Pep 'f S. 3412ir?fgQ:.5f:L5jg'Qz'f-'w' - --W Q f-.M 1- M. ,. - a n '- ..1:,,sf'-4:3::f :13jf,gc:jf:5rlQ11 ,il ijrag ? pf-.L-Q' W at e r' 111 a n 'S s wk.: ,ax '.-.3-.11-gg. I 1 , 53.1.7 V V. , 1f'-.'1K.'1::fLg-Qizfsgw.'-, r . cl 2 A ' ':'..:,::-ff. -fi-gt'-keine v 'f' ff 552-'Fi' -1 'Q7'2!4F:5i-Tiff 4 inf.. ' - . 3- 345f11f : :iff- ff 'ff .1' f '3,- F , Q i. in ,WF 0 u n 1: at 1 I1 P e n , ' 5 V -, 954,- i'Nwt-fi ffl ,V f.,-,, f fe - uf .- ' A .-:Mfg -f-.fe?9f' f 1 -' T 'rf 5-3? rn- ' - it Mn .r,,g55,,,,,, Tt'4y.'fig'g:,11ig'f.-Q-:3.g,,n.f.'.,-i:1'3,5'f.27f'2' z:i1A.,,.,r5,,2 '. '2i :,. 1- -' ' fr: .- 4-Q V , iizqai .. .Q V , ,, - .- - 3' '-' 'R -g' -A.:w,v,vf'f-, Aa .,...'f.:- r ,fig - z, -ig 'f . , l V V-5 ii, Q A,.4-- 5 in f L' 52 Z117 Q- h ., -2-+'5,,2'eJ-:'wnnf:-T-'2'..sw- 72f:---rf..', 1 2 re. 1: ' ..- A -- ,:-' f- :ff 1. -'qrirf :ff f - -- 'P ...., ' N t'f '1 3 ji' Q'f'1 g i.. -J , ' ' 'S 055 , The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Game A A A llev ir YSJUFTVG er ffw 1 9 1 7 Page Tfwo hundred three px -H l 'T' V w 1, Nw' ' ' I . M 1 ,., a- 4 . , X - . W, . .' . 1, K. y , Y X f . , - . . . . W 'x A ve A X 'I In . F I ,yff-. .-'..- Y .lv fx . , .V lg ,Y '.1 ,-1-.Q , , 4' v ' 1- 4, , .wx ,-. 1 f In ,. , ' . ' ,, ' Y if qv ' -11 , - ff. a X- ' . ,. . W . ..,4 ,, -'f 4 ' 1 ' 1. f. '- , . 'L . A -4- N 1. -' ,L . , . .2 ' ' ., ' , , i'-!,,' ' Q. A 5. QQ- v . .- I . . ' 'U ' - ' 1-- ,. ., .'. F Y. A 1, ', .- -.- -L wr .- 4- R. ,..,, ..'.,',.,,'5 A ' t .. -A ' J, . '-7. 'af E ' . -. ,.. . ..1. . .. , lv' ' .1 . 5- ...l I I . 1 ff- .- . 3 3. ' :ff , f s AX ' . 1. A' ,,, ,,' v ,',.1y.3k'Wqf-vw T'1.'.w 0' 1 If-4 f.. 4 3-wk 1.44. . auf 'mv' , - f. 4 xv Ly .,A' 'J H. n- .-4.- pf M... 1... ,1 1 . . .--My-W , -If . .1v,n,. . . . .43 .A , . - U' 15.71-,Z mag-1. JE , 4 ah ,,..5L-E.-L4AA,s.1' -' ,, - ,-.4 - .21 ,g 4 - 4'-X ,F . , if 'E2'f. j.. '1'r 4 n, . ff' Q, ' v , , .AZ iff- ,r-Q - P - .. . .. ,7, IV. l vw rg ,. ',Xw nj..-., .. . . , Q.. . gk fa b . V-. 1.,'. ff . fl?-, lf .f fl if -:,..- 'f f Lf! 7-if A 'I K , Y ,V YYY-'-' ' K .1 . .N V- 1.', il: ' -5' .1 5 .',f' I ff, -,wr ,, .,':-1, ' ' -J, , ..x,.:gY', , ' 1 5.i4,. .V ..,' . M.. V3-1,.1., ., .. .. f.. '. ,., l... Q94 if W, ,pu 'mf - nf.-.. N' nw :. 1- v .1. ,, -- '-:,w.,,A W--, . ' .rf..-',- . MQ 1 ,, ,yay . zip. ' mf , I' '. ' , ,,'4 I .-:JL , l' 1- :!'.,1:',:4,w, , 5: J. nb. . QA ' ,jig-, NP. A.,- , 1' ..-?-,+, .. ., I N.. S. - .,, AQ5:A:,.',. .5--' 'f Xf.JM..':'-5. ,..-. . .N ,vm ' . 1'f'.'-.4- 5.-f'.. - , .. ,--lc. ,-f.,uA , xr- ' D ' In ' '. ,419 ,- A . ':'-,jj , H 1,L'-,- -, 1. .--A -1 -1:5 fm I ' , - 'K ,ru ,. --- 1 ,-nf 5' 1 v..4.9.fZ1 -Q3-' . Aj xf ',f-E ., I .' U35 'L ,f ' . ' , 1.451-7, 533,13 r .:,l.1,' V, uiyx, 'Q , f - M xy-.G W. 4' '. .. f-'s5'y?' ' , A ' - ' .A5,f,'vzQ . , '.,,.,g,. f. 1 .4 7 ',4 '-V , . --Lf ,F ' 1 Q il A T w2 1i:-E4 ' -..1nN- amd, 4. .. , X hm. VW' . .X , . 'fm H ' , ,AQ 'I , Q 1 -1, 'v,.,,v. ' A 43, 1 ,,A-. ' - KA '1 X Y Mt 3 ' . .. ft . 1 . ,. , ' -f - ' ' - ,'-1 '.. - ,V -X .D , - , v V. . x I pi P A I.. Ah A .i 4,5 L'x:V'f 'A ' ', . -' ,-:V , .:. .f - , . Q V-'f-..- , 'u ,.',. - J , , .L . . N. .45-' 1 Q. .A ' s . w .- Y rf- 4 iv Yrs- -' ' '. -- 1 .' ' r. I ... '. ' ,IIL-Elf. ' r-Mr -I '. ' f , t A X. A... - . .. F.: . . ...a ..,. L- , 11,9 H., . . -1: .. ' U' x 5 .n,, 4. 2. .,,,,. .H . , .'- 'A ' 1 A . ' wt,',1 .-u. '1 W y'..f-.vA,u...,h,w 'Ng Q., ,. . L... -' V' .11-1, .if ,'- ...A '45 'q: .,Nl'f-' V--u!'g,,-',' -7. ,-. W, , 1j C. A .I p,1,v,..y, .f ,UL .,4 -1 ' -vuf 3,f'wJ- we-', - ' ' - r'.,,.5a2Q1-avjg, s',..1,. .. , v. .., -4--Q -1- 0-.f- gqj'.':' 'v , ,- y .1 -'X .. - , Hug, . '. 'JC ' 3 -, 7 1 ws, 1,1 fv....fl x 'L X- -NY.: 1 1 ,v,'. : .1-iw ll , , J .r a. f ' ay 41? 'M i . fd'- iid. N 'I-yr iN. N., 4. r iw- f HY, .5 1' s'v N 41 4' .J A I x s N K 'v 1.1 . 5 - f-4 0 ,Q Mi , R J' , I JAN' N . . . ' f ' Q, O' 1 .-A ,RF ' ' .,-' , V - ,, QP I aa' ' P' ' -A '- ,- . ff. v u 1 1 1 1. V' I cw s xg -1:-Sl 4 af-.JQ !?'. ,. . 'F .4 If eff L! 1 1 I. 1' . ' 1 ,1 , .-1. , . ' ,ssl A Kim 4 , 3 4' 3 l 1 7 al -V A I f I 1,3 A ,,. J ? . EV ' W. L l I Us W' If it if 52. C v

”

Suggestions in the North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) collection:

North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Searching for more yearbooks in Illinois?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Illinois yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse