North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1918 volume:

1 5 K. .y gfoY X! Q' 'r', ,Y , .aff 1 nn: A 1 z , J' 'Qi-1 +I -A-,f V5 ,Q x, -Fix Q 1 - u fa - gf' 2' V: 4 x S . J., E . it 'Z' , V -.1, :i' t' I .?,-9.1, . 1 fl, x A :Rh , lei 'S' Y . nz , 4, 'L , Y? , Qs, fr. ,. 'AJ X W 1 .W , ' um. 'T , x , ' ,Sq N Y K f- 1- . . 1 , . ,. , ,M 4 . w 445 x . , M ,K 1 , .. N L.. 'K ,A J + 1. I . ' '1 ,Q ' , .L . '5' i . fx-I . ' f H' Y 'T ' Af 'G A' a in 11 9:1-,' ,A 1, ' 3 - , :Mug J J, ,MQ-wl 1:2 f mf , V' iwf5'4f'q ' 1 ' 1 .1 uh: N A. LW. W I -1' ' 'if I ' T , ,A , ' ,. ,- -aiu A Q-'1 .fi ' ' f ' , '1'..y8 .'Z'n wzfk . , ,Q xy' ,J ' ,sg v M ,, f:-rip v flfffz l if ' Wx . 'Qi' Eflwf.E . 1fL'f J f , -,1v'lf Q. ..,,' ra. 1 my .vi 3553321 'N 1 :' ' W N hx rf! Y .I ,I ,ra vu 3? ..v- fy:- I E39 fn '4'Kff x -v '1 -. 1 . Ywh 1, A, 'L , , 5 J Z' . 1' -5, A' 1 1 :ga fm . an . '13 my Q g.. u . 4' H7 51 - rin MU . 1 4 'NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 9 I-E EX ILE RUS IVN asf: -J I , an W Wm ,N I 4 , L Hi' 31 III kj! I I nl! IISJ-Z' F' 1 - -i ii ? 'Wl1'l5'iZ.5a'?Qj1' In 1 ' E I' E I I Lxxffif Inj 2 'Q E : -1 ff ' . - 'IfVf ffl- 5 , E E E NH , W5 F51 5 E I 5 s : ' 5 - 5 -' fs - l E 5 , 6 I 5 -E I . x I ' ' E E H af x - X. I ' 5 E ,lg-A, hi-X Q E , f ' - .LL P ? Y, ---F-, - i N I . :::. HIII1 2 E iie 'IEEE ,x 'A 'ff' :2' -- -E-Sli 'TFA 1 MIR-.:.ullfiEiW IIII ll I I I4 I I I I Igl-1-mmu Iluu::..n1lII I Y 'E AQ It F5 f THE ,EDBCTRVM J , of Q I1 Q 1 P3 - 'iiiigefmfggh ,,,,,, ,, 1 A 5' 'aaiawwfgiw k -'S3WM?vi'9fj ' QQWAQLQWK' 'Q Www V 1 IX uu3,grQ,g,Qg,,l I f - O . P' - f - Puausnnn + Q v Jythe CLASS in Q ' 1 9 1 S N f - X 5 X f L NORTH-WESTERN X coLLEGE-- j Naperville, f IHif10iS ' X 5 Y f N r-whrw - r'1 r'w ,1........-...-.......-...-...-...-...-.,,........-.......-...-...-...-........ 4. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 513 nrmunrh ITH great pleasure, we, the Class of Nine- teen-eighteen, greet all the friends of our Alma Mater with this our Year Book. We have gone beyond the usual activities of North-Western and have included Our Boysn in National Service, thus at- tempting a Spectrum of our School under the strain of a World conflict. If this hook gives you pleasure and causes you to value North-Western College more highly, our mis- sion is fulfilled. .1....-.,.-...-.......-...-...-...-...-.....,.. ...........-.,.-...-.,.-.......- Page Taco A Quiet Spot on the Dupage Page Tlzree Page Four illlrmnrgki Girihuie Miss M. S. BUCKS. O rest thee, rest, our Noble Dead, our Hero true, Loved Teacher, Comrade dear, our Friend. Thy work on Earth Is grandly done. In realms beyond the azure blue, Behold Heaven's glory, the radiance fair of Perfect Day. For thee we'd weave the choicest garland, rich and rare, Kind Memory's tribute, sweetest, rarest flowers of thought. Weld breathe a symphony, with kindest memories fraught, Whose music flows in sweet, majestic cadences. Thy form, thy step, thy kindly voice, thy winsome smile We sadly miss within these halls. Yet, ever shall The influence of thy noble life that knew no guile, Shed radiance warm, a kindly benediction prove. In life's own page thy memory doth live enshrined. Thy simple life, thy simple faith hath sight become, Through the dear might of Him who walked of yore, the waves 3 In triumph thou hast risen beyond the jeweled dome. Thou who didst know so well the language of the Howers, Didst live so close to God, through Nature's message true, Today, art happier far in yonder blissful bowersg Dost sweetly understand Heaven's rarer language pure. Thy weary feet now walk the streets of shining gold. In the glad unfolding of the morn beyond the sky, Thou holdest converse sweet with Him of whom we're told, He9s the Lily of the Valley, f'The Bright and Morning Star. Tho ,tis hard to understand, we would not question, Why? For a loving Wisdom worketh in the end-His will. Thy will be done, we pray. In Thy sweet Bye and Bye, We'll fully understand, Thou doest all things well. Professor Levi M. Umhach To the Memory of a Teacher and Friend, who for thirty-three years faithfully served Our School, We, the Senior Class, gratefully dedicate this volume. V Page Fifve X 77',u:':m' 'mf- l ' ' Ilullllnlnnum . - A SL 9 1 ?4 .mv . .., .,',i. -. Ilm-Il. il:'lunllunl1ulnlllumm- 1ummnuunuumummlx 1' A I u nm E lgmnummmuannnnwullumuumnIllI1 'Qu ' X . V , 'l..l - .hun-T K ...... ....,....u .--I u uwllml nn .. h I, ,A gh. nn. kg U nuuu. .....n-:wf.1II ,l?' 'w WH'v'H'ffw-1-----5. WWC ,... . A 5 'N f N9-2 . -4 ..........f K, , ,f . . ,..f-h '! Aff' Page Six 1 9 X .. . 1 5 2 ... ,IH l,'lnuunuRlll,:'.,ln?IaK x f k i '-1 ., 'c: l.'gg!!7!'JTl! 'lI'lmllunluunnuumw.......... ...................... .ks .S if-Z-L , ........... ...... u - -1' .... ... Eiill li-z.. '- . Y 1..g 3 ' K Y F U ..4.....-1-51wIllQg1:l:W QAWPQ -' I - 5 I ----- ' ---um ' k y ' ' G5 .r C ' ' '--1 f15i1nrl '- ' 1. f lu., -mn., L H V i 1 um' mu'daiqgiliztznlnuuumlllllummmmmmumInmIununnnmnunnu f .x t I mn nu lm-mmmmmmnm'm m'Mu 'm'm'Azlllf ' .M-' ' 'yr W M V Y Y ,ff ff' Af .- ' M7 V ,., , 1 , --S ibn., s 1 ' f 1 fi A . Page Seven 1916 Q 177' 1 :: 'gl' kg- '-'m' 'Ullllllllllnunmu 1. ...,.,..,. xg' S .,..,... ,,....... ,-1. -. -qnI:,n:-- '- ' 'ful l' 1 ' llllmll- - munumn nmum I - :4n umnunn1uun'l'l'Fl1ll .lllm X Krieg . irmlmglslll-gggnhv x .num - V ....nu.llnwflblllllff-,l.:'l2g. ,s y :- lm5 5l1llllHq- .,. ' .. f--- U -?.-1. .Q14illv3,','..-1 1. va' M 'u -Iw.a1z'.:. I C ,N .L . . . H: I 'H' -' f' l 'Y num FX Z y Goldspohn Science Hall E 1 , 'sz ,g 1 ,l XN'--.......' Y A Page Eight Nichols Gymnasium X 1 5 -'IIw'w L -1.1-m-'lJl1 u'umuluuuuuuunluflwfm... .......,.... . , 1 9 1 6 .1 ,.... . m-m..-.,,.,,,- - VA 1. .,u'Hlnlh.,,,n,,,,,, ,., 11,57 L ,, .f ...,.-... ....mm:-.-llllw...1.!1I31,14.fya- ,- ' G 5ihii'awluqfW....-I, X Xk X k C .4..mm3g51qljHjf1M!!55'5f5:q1v.gr 'I InmmiruuumunmunIuInu...um-nummnnmnmuunmnmu... .... 2 C va--v-uunu an mmmumnuuunu-wmmumuuunul .mmm Q y f 'ig-V, X.: .f , I .38 i M . f mw+ Q-nmpmmlvmwnwmmuggr ,.,'..,. , . Carnegie Library Page Ninn 1918 X f .gH5fg5mg1::,e::n:rm:u-1 ...........W. --.------ --A'- - 5 - N ..............,,,,,w,,,,,,W3W ? I - -4 ,g1Hu:lllm.,. X A ,,,...1,,,---ml ..'-- .4 P ull ' if ...ml K lkuawmlllllllllunaumm mmmnmuumuummnunnunumuv--y S Ax is-vnnnu u nuuuuuumun-null: unuUl ll:u,l.'f1vl'i 'f ' Page Ten 'lllll 1 K Board of Trustees Bishop S. P. Spreng. . Rev. J. G. Schwab. . . Rev Rev . C. Schneider. .. . . H. C. Schluter. . Rev. E. M. Spreng.. . Rev Rev Rev Rev . I. R. Niergarth. . S. M. Hauch .... . H. P. Merle .... .C. L. Sorg...,.. Ex-ofhcio. Illinois Conference Wisconsin Conference Iowa Conference Ohio Conference Michigan Conference Canada Conference New York Conference Kansas Conference Rev. E. W. Praetorius .... ..... I ndiana Conference Rev. I. G. Ziegler .... ..... E rie Conference Rev. H. Piper ....... . .... Nebraska Conference Rev. M. Schoenleben. .... ..... M innesota Conference Rev . G. E. Bohner. . . Hon. Wm, Grote.. . . . Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. A. Goldspohn .... Mr. I. C. Breithaupt. E . G. Eberhardt. A. Quilling. .. . . . F. W. Ramsey. . . C. F. Alstedt. ... Dakota Conference Elgin, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Berlin, Ontario Indianapolis, Indiana Menomonie, Wisconsin Cleveland, Ohio Waterloo, Iowa OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Bishop S. P. Spreng .... .. . . ...... President Hon. Wm. Grote ..... .... V ice-President Rev. E. M. Spreng .... .... S ecretary 1915 O M' In rml- IN III llllllllllllllllul Jf n 'VII i um' gunna S N ,x .4 ,Jn umm js W' y X f ..all5g'g.mgm u -5. N. 1 fuwfm... ........... ., , 5 J J i .......,... .......Aum.-H-2-HwygugnunplJuju 1-,.. X-' y I - ,, mx. 1-n-..,, M xg ...TMI My V I-, I P N, . .. ........................................,........ .... M C .. . .. y ,fllllli ' llllllq Immun v mmunm 1 I A W TTE umm umm IIIILI nl 1n I k President E. E. Rall, Ph.D. Page Elefven f f mu A wm Jn' 'llunuunn-mm.m 1 9 1 B .. H mr 1' 'U' IIIL' ul H Inllnnmimunnnmummun m mmmmunnmmmmnnnan 1 um 1 nuummnwnu-.ummnnnullunm bmw' y N 7,51 ,,,,,,, ,in U. .- . ....,..m....,.. ................... i: SA ,...... .. .,.. ....... .., -2. w.55gnuuul:iiy3lm:i ' Q -'I ii! llg ' ' Q ' i lla- 5' f l umE!iHEn lUl 4-5--null XX X -l' I ..-mn ne w l'.1lll m1.i?1j FL :limb any V -, , - un mlm 1 II' my X C 7 'I ' Inauguration and ? of E. E. Rall Page Tmcelfve X . ,1 ,. R W, ..,.... , 1 918 .......,...,,.,,,, , new - S T m, ull giwpr X ,mi a.:minW,m,g-m,g. X ........,..m X k xl N ......,..- -1.-russia?-gl! -555. 1 ' -'57 i'1'flIil1lu X lf-0-H---1 '1',. 4 mf ,-' 1 J Imlllllllu?ln.tnn'nulnnunuunxnummm --muummunnmmuunmnu----v ,U 1 l 5 lllluullmlual Z y Faculty, Liberal Arts GEORGE JOHN KIRN, A.M., Ph.D., BELLE VOEGELEIN, B.A., A.M., Dean, Professor of Philosophy Dean of Women, Professor of Greek. and Psychology. THOMAS FINKBEINER, B.D., A.M., F. W. UMBREIT, Registrar, Professor of German. Treasurer of College and Seminary. I llafve an announcement of supreme importance. -Umbreit. Page Tlzirleen .f ll Hr num 1916 uml lllll F' ' 'N H fly Liberal Arts LEVI M. UMBACH, A.M.,f Professor of Biology. HENRY COWLES SMITH, A.M., MARION E. NONNAMAKER, B.D., A.M., Professor of Latin. I Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES B. BOWMAN, B.D., A.M., Professor of Social Science. LICKENDREE W. COULTRAP, A.M., CLARA BLECK, B.A., T Professor of Mathematics. Professor of French. efDied january 27, 1918. TAbsent on leave '17-'18, Page Fourteen 1 t X Y Q. ,,.v1:::gm-.E-m9::m:5mggg I ulInunnnuun-ufm..W.........,.. ....., ,..., 5 x k J-I-34 A-H-AInmIHImmmlIII'wHmml:iiUAwmi . , Q -iq-1vaqi,,, R - s. .. .. -f., 11',.IllllP!'5, If Sailing llulm 'HIE'-Q.-qu: ' 'ug l .-1...--'gg' 2 Anim' 1, Q I -. Q namnmnnu numu-m--umu nnnnmm--y l J C -Q1--...mmll M ml.umlu.,,,,,,4,.,...,,,,,,mMm,,ll-url!L',,ui.1llal f f 1916 .iq . 2-fm. -- SF .. 2 X J: ui'-vnqgwl 5- lv num npnmumw--ww .x S I6 - mmm- 'llIIW 'H '2':l 'I'.'l':? pr .I mn um'lllmmUUf4l','-I-II I 'N g . l'? Qfnn.nil',,.a?:lul:.... 3.4.7. ', . M 5-'mlI11IMIuunn1nuInunnumumnmuumuuuuumuu- ---- rx' C is-uuluu In nulummmnuuunsuanullllllllllullll .nmllilu I S .. f him, ' Liberal Arts N7 HAROLD E. WHITE, B.A., Professor of English. EDWARD E. DOMM, B. A., B.D., GUY EUGENE OLIVER, B.A., Assistant Professor of German. Professor of Public Speaking. .. jf ? H eff. 41 ' -' . 4 'ff ,'1i,.,- Jn,-2, I 9 . ji ' A J,- gv , f- 1 xi ' , ARTHUR C. WALTON, A.M., Professor of Biology, CSecond Semesterj I. H. SHANTZ, A. M., THOMAS J. MCCARTER, A.M., Acting Professor of History. Professor of Physics .CSecond Semesterj. Get the round toner and use your lips. -Oliver. You don't believe me, do you? --White. Page Fifleen J A x , X 'If-'f,'I2KjiiSx'lIl1-lG!!!rE'II1w'lI'lllulul1lIw-Ir---H'w--w- - ---- --'- - x X ,S 9 1 lil ..-.M.....,........n-2-nnur-wee:t!!g'?Q!l'I'm I-. '- j.cglnii1 -uiup. kk X ' K U , 2 .f llnnunti?,ggm.1mi......i...,......... .. ..., Q- C A , , ... m-- -exsmsif-w'l Q 9 Liberal Arts -'Hd' EDITH M. RYTHER, Librarian. C. C. VAN VooRH1s, A. M., Professor of Physics CFirst Semesterj. Assistant in French. HELEN E. WHITING B.A., Physical Director for l7Vomen. FRED R. KLUCKHOHN, B.A., FRED K. SCHUTTE, Director of Athletics. Assistant Physical Director for Men. Sill f .f . '-Ryther. Tl1aZ'5 the old 'jinker'. -Kluckhohn. Page Sixteen JOHN IRVIN CAREIENER, B.A., 1918 X . ' .-uw'-vu'--I-'-'vi-:'1n:u'nrlunnuuunmmf..-....,....... .,..... . .......... 5 S ,.,..... ...., . ...........i..-2.,mM,5535-xiii!-sllrlfp, ,fi a. wi-wh- 'r'-'-'A s cc S N . i5iTv!l l5!'a' ff x - .13 ll, 'mqlm - ml ,5,1 X UF., ...f- A ,,..1.u1:mgLlI Lp: 3 .wp Y , , E, lllulhlllam-1.1nnll'llnnuu ........ ......................IH...-...............---1 an k C !2lP,5lnann-.fn 2 y - ft... f A ll Music and Art ji J. FRANCIS MAGUIRE, Director of the School of Music. Professor Organ, and Harmony. MILDRED BROWN, Instructor in Violin, History of Piano, LOUISE BURToN, Instructor in Voice. and Theory of Mu sic. Lotus CONDY, Instructor in Brass Instruments, Director of College Band. ELIZABETH J. HOEFMAN, MRS. HELEN H.-XXYVLIQX' WILLLxMsoN, Professor of Home Economics. Instructor in Art and Design. Use a full Izofw for earh note, please. -Brown. If makes me pf'1'ffvtly fz1r1ou5. -Hoefman. Page Sf'1'er1lfe1z 19165 X V' wh' L I- 1 uuunn ..-- - -Inq-,fy -X. ' Y - nlllnlrillil D? 'RL L C A- Y ,A umm-ununT IU I Qlluffnl' 'M ,, X KO .1 an .ml 'Il' lv -'lm'-'I n lllluluunnennnufrm... , ,, ,, Q ' - 4- f:llI ...ne .,. ......-mums.lllI U!ER!! lQ hun., ,L E nlldihsvglllliijf-,I.....ul- 'i C l.-..... -.::yll:211HlMi:QgS 4 1? , X 3-I-'llmmummlmmuummmunmu uunnnmmuu If -1-nmnm nn-mmm un n-ll M ml 4 Q Academy, Commercial, Special CHESTER J. AITIG, A.B.f Principal, Professor of lVlARY S. BUCKS, M.L., History, Acting Principal and Associate Professor of English. EDXVARD N. HIBIMEL, B.S. Associate Professor of Science in the Academy. id ,mama A. R.R1KL1,M.S.,M.D., Lecturer on First Aid. AUGUST CHARLES GEGENHEIMER, OscAR ERY, Principal of the School Assistant Treasurer and of Commerce. ' Manager of Book Store. Now, my children, fwe must belzafvef'-Bucks. Just out, but fwe'Kve ordered some. -Eby. +Absent on leave '17-'18. Page Eighteen A f . m A 1 916 II ,,,,, S...um..wu.......- Evangelical Theological Seminary S. I. GAMERTSFELDER, A.M., D.D., Ph.D., President, Professor of Exegetical and Systematic Theology. X G. B. KIMMEL, B.A., D.D., E. F. GEORGE, B.A., B.D.. Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Professor of Historical Theology. Theology. lVe knofrc the nature of anything by the order of ity artifvity. -Gamertsfelder. Bleu your heart. -Kimmel. But class, this is fundamental. -George. Page Nineteen X O ..,..,........,...,,.,.J,,,g.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... X if .... . .... .................-1-.mw::m:::'s e-sm-ff.. ,- , xy . lull : ' ' s X C: , .qqifnilqllffxr ff y vn -'Ag llqiiwqqm In x '--1--t ,gun--: 'g1Ijlh ,gl-I' 154,91 ?l - llfIlllliu?l'.:nllwmnunnnummn inImmun.IInIinnuuinmmm---y- 65. CX 'X ti..,,,,,,,,,, ,, wgum:mlIl 'u lll'nhil.nllaI k y ., lm. - -f-yi, S tt H 4 TA if .6-6? 1. f 41 ff- Q ROY J. SCHRAMM, B A., Arcadia, Wisconsin - 'True hearted, whole hearted, faithful and loyal,' In trial he'J cheerful, in friendliness royal. F LORENA STAUFFACHER, B.A., Monroe, VVisconsin.- xl winning fzcay, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. XVALTER JUHNKE, B.S. VVaseca, Minnesota.-Hobby-Coaching Senior girls in basketball. Sj2eeeh is silfvern, .vilenfe is golden. W iaaaaswei . . ,f f ,. CAROL MCCAULEY, B.A., Fostoria, Ohio.- fl loyal eompanion, an exfellent friendf a good earnest fworker and true to the endf, lVlIl.TON G. GEll,, B.A., Ayton, Untario.-Hobby-Strolling on Columbia Avenue. He that hath patienfe may fompass anything. A. RUTH STEGNER, B.A., St. Paul, Minnesota.-- To the athletic' girl,-May her heart nefver he as hard as her muxrle. Page Tacenty-taco .-P21 , GEORGE D. JOSIF, B.A., Canton, Ohio.- Is seldom seen alone and still is rather a eonspifuous hgure around the rampusf' ESTHER VVRIGHT, B.A., Malta, Illinois.- Here's lo lhe girl, Qcith a heart and a smile, ficho JJ makes this lluhble of life L-worth fwlzile. CHESTER O. BURGERT, Pd.B., B.A., Saint joseph, Missouri.-Hobby-Singing to himself.- By lhe fworle one lenofws the fworlemanf' ,Q ., .RQ X! . ax if HELEN M. HARTMAN, B.S. of HE., Indianapolis, Helen alficays tries to shine. Indiana -'H-It anything thal's in her line, JOHN IRVIN CARBIENER, B.A., Freeport, Illinois.- For tomorrofLL s lesson you may take the following. MINNA SCHAUSS, B. A. of H. E., Toledo, Ohio - lf sheq me-ill, she fwill, you may depend on ir, If she -zuon'I, she fLcon't, and 1'here's an end on it. Page Tu-enty-ihree '-rw A 9W'v'!5il'1f' aqua' Af VVILLIAM B. DENGIS, B.A, Kitchener, Ontario.-Fa-vorite text- It is not good for man to he alone. -Genesis 2: 13. GLADYS P. COOK, B.A., Hicksville, Ohio.- It's the song you sing, and the smile you fu-ear, that makes the sunshine e-zferyfwheref' VVILLI:-KM FLURKEY, B.A., Greenville, Ohio.- Rerords fail to shoe: anything that he is guilty of dozng, Quateh him next year. Ii,-XTHRYN ScHU1.z, B.A, Hampton, Iowa.-- Quiet, thoughtful and sincere, she doeth all things well. A. L. VVALKER, B.A., VVinterset, Iowa.- He A-writes a good sermon, makes a good toast, but of all the affomplishments, nefver will hoastf' RUBY DREISBACH, B.A., Circleville, Ohio.- 1 hafve deeply fventured, but all must do so when would greatly Quin. Page Tacenty-four ar' r' W., VVALTER D. KLINE, B.S., Culver, Indiana.- Kline ix a speaker, who has many arty, a genuine fusxer, and breaker of hearts. C. lVlAGD.-XLENA STAUFFACHER, BA., Calamine, VVisconsin.- .-I perfert acoman, nobly planned, to fwarn, to fomfort, and rommandf' MOODY W. MEYER, B.A., Dashwood, Ontario.- He fworks on quietly, but quell, his grades and mind and .spirit tell. if I ALMA M. HAPPE, B.A., Chili, WVi 'H all contented like me? sconmn appy' am 1, from rare I'm free, nelly aren't they CHARLES SCHWAB, B.A., Naperville, Illinois.- Basketball he lowes to play, l1e'll make l1i.f mark in the fworld some day. QLGA M1TzLAFF, B.A., Chica o, Illinoi .- IV - I Jly of wing it. g S e grant !1lll01lglI .flle has mzielz Quit, .flle may furry Page Twenty-fifcfe cf C, HARRISON BECKER, B.S., Crediton, Ontario.- 'Tis mu my eomzng, and looks brighter fwhen I come. eet to knofw there is one eye that mark: EDNA MAE NANNINGA, B.S. of H.E,, VVarrensburg, Missouri.- Edna ix a home girl, in house- hold arts .rhe'5 .rhilledj faithful in her friendshipx, .fhe's gentle and good willed. I. O. KELLERMAN, B.S., Elkton, Michigan.-Our enterprising class professor.- lllen of few fwords are hes! known. 'L ! ERNE ST KERSTEN, B.S., Ashton, Illinois.-- I'd rather he a small lifre one, than a llig dead one. ALICE E. Fnuxcxim, B.A, Oak Park, Illinois.-' 'lfhat matter if the fworld go fwrong? She hax the happy gift, to see the good that's in the fway, and give the rext a lift. ROY A. B.-KRTH, B.A., Chicago, Illinois.- I don't fuss, hut I'm fussed and get filmed. Page Tfzcenty-six 'fa iff www? ,pd if R. SCHIEB, B.A., Toledo, Ohio.-Kllen may mme and men may go, but I tall? on STEPHEN forefverf' ROSE G. NUFFER, B.S. of H.E., Naperville, Illinois.- A-lngry furrofws on lzer lzrofw are nefver, newer Jeen, but in their plaee, little rays of lzappiness gleam. ARTHUR TALMAN, B.A., N. Tonawanda, New York.- Such a ponderozu brain-suflz a Jilfuery tongue-'we 'wonder lzofw lze l1ap'd to get tfwo Juelz qualities. l r for the poor oever-xrorlzed type- CHARLES A. BENDER, B.S., Monroe, Wisconsin.- We fee .for y ' !I writer fwlzen 'Chief' finishes 1115 day's quark. EMMIA FAUST, B.A., Hubbard, Iowa.- Her kindnesx and her qcortlz to Jpy, you need but look uzto her eye. ' ' - IVOrle for .fuffesx and you Nl.-XRLO N. BERGER B.A. Bremen, Indlana.-Our Ivy Orator. i Y fwzll fwzn her. Page Twenty-seven 449 f HENRY HOESCH, B.A., Huntlley, Nebraska.- Came south for his education and found the girls much to his taste. SELMA ARNET, B.A., Houston, M-innesota.f- .l1I people do not make them fwhzrh by no means decreases their ofwn fuzrtuef' LYMAN KNOBLOCK! B.S.,'Brerpen, Indiana.- A good fellofw is Knoblocla, his hobby is Dutch, but for arallezng ficzth girls, they sny he 'aint' II1llt'!l.H selves known, T LILA ATTIG, B.A., Naperville, Illinois.- To e1'ery day she brings good fheer and so fwe like to have her near. ' ALVIN G. SCHROEDERMEIER, tomorrom-s. B.A., XVaverly, Iowa.- sl man of eheerful yesterdays and eonhdenl Page Tfwenty-eighl ' ' ' - ' f 1-. ,J-Y, ,,g,,.-. --f--- f - Y - -- VVARD K. KLOPP, B.A,. Nglperville, Illinois.-Sideline-Playing with the twins.- Another of our prearher boys. Lzttle, but, Oh! Aly! MARTHA C. VVARTM.AN, B.S., Norwalk, Wisconsin.- Tile only girl in the dass fwlzo fwears a sparlzlzng bit of glass. Now l1ere's the point. -Kirn Guess fwe'll lzafve to postpone that. -Rall. I'm not so sure, but ........ -Finkbeiner. S'il fvous plaitf'-Carbiener. H'e'll take the review fmt. -Smith. CLASS OFFICERS. WALTER IUHNKE. .. ...4... ..... . . . . ROY -T. SCHRAMM .... .... FLORENA STAUFFACHER .... MILTON G. GEIL .... . . . . DEAN G. I. KIRN. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Page Twenty-nine A x , . . m,----- 1 9 - f , -. ...'1Jgmfi.Q'ii7!-.!!!!.r' z ruw 3 , 1 5 .,-1.-2 . .,.Y.. ...............,n-:-Inam-:ee:z:! '25sl':-uv1 ,fl 1 'llumgiufeimm-..,...... f S SF 13l.gq!9 If Y ' it '--:llummnmu uninnum'--mmuuunuumnnnuunnnmnv--y If 2 C mm-mujfRmjIiiiflF:nQf,nw' ' ' ' hlllflnlill I A l 1.5 I Our Class O a Senior, College life seems to have been a continual process of evolution from the rather youthful days when we as irresponsible yet ambitious Freshmen first , pledged our loyalty to the class of '18, to the days of maturity when we as Seniors, having caught our vision of service, are now ambitious to represent our Alma Mater. During four years, our class loyalty has passed through various stages of develop- ment, taking its beginning the night of the first torch light parade, in the form of Razzle Dazzle, Razzle Dazzle, Not a thread, but wool, Altogether, altogether, that's the way we pull, Freshmen! I The first two years, we considered class strife as our highest expression of loyalty and we remember this particular stage for its color rushes and class scraps. Although the reminiscences of these events are not as thrilling as the experiences and as we recall them now we realize that they never had satisfactory results for neither class could claim dennite victory, yet we treasure the memory of them because of their place in the development of class loyalty. There were, however, those events which ended in definite victory, like the Fresh- men vs. Sophomore debate, Sophomore vs. Freshmen debate, inter-class champion- ship basketball games in the Sophomore and junior years. But, as a class we also had the opportunity to show loyalty in the face of defeat, for as Freshmen and Seniors we supported Basketball teams in the finals yielding the victories to the Seniors of 1915 and to the Sophomores of 1920. After the first two years, class loyalty changed from that barbaric stage of strife to a more altruistic stage, due to the realization that as upper-classmen it was our duty to uphold the honor of our class and our school as we never had before, because there were those who were looking to us for advice and guidance. As class loyalty developed, class friendships grew stronger. We realized their power in our lives and saw their influence on the lives of others and as a class we became less self-centered and thought more of the influence we would exert over the others. Especially was this true when, as upper-classmen, we were placed in responsible posi- tions in the organizations of the school, which have for their aim the betterment of the individual students. During our four years of College life we have been working toward a goal, but even our attitude toward this goal has changed, and now as we approach graduation we no longer think of a diploma and a degree but rather of the time when we ourselves may be in actual service. We look back over four years of happy college life with all its varied experiences all of which combined for the rounding out of personality, and we look forward to our fields of labor. Class loyalty shall not die, nor the ties of friendship weaken, for we stand united in our purposes to represent well our class and our Alma Mater. LILA ATTIG. Don't go ofuer it, go tlzrouglz it. -Coultrap. Page Thirty 'k ul' if if 'lc ,k -nf -x if it-k ir if 'A' i ir 'k GIF Our Honor Ro Private Roy Bock, '16 ............,.................... Private Fay Davis, '16 ....,. ... Private Arthur Elmer, '17 ,......... Second Lieutenant R. VV. Feik, '13 .... Private Ezra H. Gauerke, '15 ...... Private Roy Geier, '17 .........,. Lieutenant E. A. Geister, '13 ,.... Corporal Homer Hanneman, '13 ...... Lieutenant W. P. Hiebenthal, '14 ...... Captain J. A. Hielscher, '88 ............. Second Lieutenant Gerald VV. Kirn, '09 ..... Private Alden Knickerbocker, '97 .......... Private NVesley Mast, '15 .................. Private Newton Miller, '12 .................. Second Lieutenant Clifford G. Mathys, '15 ..... Private Arthur H. Ninneman, '15 ........... Private John Uertli, '16 ..................... Private john SchaeHe, '16 ..................... Second Lieutenant Herman Schmalzried, '16 .... Sergeant E. J. Schneller, '16 .................. Private Carl Spitler, '17 ........ Private Geo. Stuempfig, '17 ...... Private B. D. Tallady, '17 .............. Lieutenant Herbert A. VVinkelman, 'I+ .... Private Marvin H. Witte, '16 ............ Private Victor W. Zieske, '1-1 ............... Private Lawrence Adelmann, ex Academy... Sergeant Earl Bauernfeind, Special ....... Sergeant Walter E. Beanway, ex '18 ..... Corporal Emery C. Bleam, ex'20 ...... Private john Boepple, ex-Seminary .... Sapper Carl B. Breithaupt, ex'20 .... Lieutenant Eldon Burns, ex'18 ...... Sergeant Spencer Cowles, ex'17 .... Yeoman Guy V. Dustman, ex'18 .... Private George Drew, ex'19 ....... Private Eugene Droegkamp, ex'19. .. Private VVm. Ennenga, ex'2O .......... Private NI. M. Ehrhardt, ex'1S .......... Private Clarence E. Erffmeyer, ex'18 ..... Private Raymond Geister, ex'18 ....... Private Claude H. Grimes, ex'18 ...... Private Clark Hertel, ex'19 .............. Private Milton Hoffer, ex-Commercial .... Sergeant O. B. Kietzman, ex'18 .......... Private William Knosp, ex'17 Academy .... Private Russel O. Koenig, ex'20 .......... Corporal Arnold Koepp, ex'1S... .... Private Arthur Koepp, ex'l8 .... Private Carl Krell, ex'Z1 ....... Private Paul Lambrecht, ex'19 .... Sapper Ezra J. Markus, ex'2O ...... Private F. N. lvliller, ex-Professor. .. Private Milton L. Miller, ex'11 .... Private Edgar WV. Mills, ex'1S. .. Private Paul Nuffer, ex'18 ...... Private Roy Oertli, ex'19 ....... Bugler Charles Platz, ex'19 .................. Private Ethan Pfelferkorn, ex'18 ...........,... Second Lieutenant Earl Randall, '17 Academy... Private Lawrence Rehm, ex Commercial ....... Corporal George VV. Roesler, ex'18 .......... Private E. J. Schroeder, ex Academy .... Private Paul Schwab, ex'20 ......... Private Harry M. Shadle, ex'20 .... Private Leo Spittler, ex'20 ......... Private VVebster Sprecher, ex'19 .... Private Grant Stenger, ex'19 ..... Private Irwin Stehr, ex'2l ....... Private Roland Talbert, ex'19. .. Private Harvey Thede, ex'l8 ....... Private E. K. VVickman, ex'18 ......... Private Clarence VVittenbraker, ex'20 .... Private Lawrence Wittler, ex'19 ....... Navy, Radio Service Navy, Radio Service Navy, Medical Infantry Infantry Infantry Infantry Infantry Infantry Medical Field Artillery Infantry Field Artillery Infantry Infantry Engineer Infantry Medical Field Artillery Field Artillery Navy, Medical Navy Infantry Chemical Infantry Medical Infantry Motorcycle Squad Medical Field Artillery Infantry Engineer Aviation Infantry, O. T. C. Navy Medical Marine, Radio School Navy, Radio Aviation Medical Infantry Navy, Medical Navy, Medical Infantry Medical Infantry Infantry Infantry Infantry, Band Navy, Radio Infantry Engineer Medical R. O. S. Infantry Quartermaster Service Navy, Medical Infantry Infantry Quartermaster Service Infantry Infantry Medical Infantry Infantry Navy, Radio Navy, Radio Medical Infantrv, Band Navy, Radio Medical Aviation Medical Quartermaster Service Infantry 'f ia W e .5 '- f. 3 O. BElsI KIETZMAN, B.A., Medical, Sandwich, Illinois.- Tall in body, soul and mind, fwoald there fwere more of Ben's kind. GEORGE W. ROESLER, B.A., Medical, Waseca, Minnesota.- Enthusiasm is the thing that makes the fworld go 'round, Lwould I had more of it. WALTER E. BEANVVAY, B.A., Medical, Yates Center, Kansas.-Hobby-Teasing Peggy, - He fwill go through life dribbling. 1 w., f-wswnfeit? CLARENCE E. ERFFMEYER, B.A., Medical, Abilene, Kansas,- Seldom does a football 'star' shine in other lines-but 'Erfe' does. EDGAR W. MILLS, B.A., Quarter Master, Decatur, Indiana.- IVhate4Jer he did, Qwas done with ease, in him alone it -was natural to please. E. K. WICKMAN, B.A., Medical, Norfolk, Nebraska.- For his courtesy fwe lofved him, and the magic of his smiling. Page Thirty-one , , , ws, A ' t' Brownsville. Wisconsin.-- IVe don't knofw much about MILTON M. EHRHARDT, B.A., vxa lon, his learning, hut fwe lenofw he z.f a good fello-w. HARVEY THEDE, B.A., Detroit, Michigan.- When you .see him laughing, you think heir all fuu, hut just stop and think of the 'work he has done. . Page Thirty-tfwo ',,gfN Kai f -S --'-.-- --I---I 1915 C X K Jun' ll 1 'Lum JII lllllullllummmn mn W, ,wh 'Jn X ' ::l:f 5llln. S14 N 1 -4, L. n:: :swf X x 1. , ....... -m . -1. ..-. . . ,....,.. ...., , ' ,A K A Av l, I-gn M...-1 -4 X uw... X Ex C U . .,...... ...,........ ,.. -2-.,,,L--.RITMQ :gl K- 1: 'I .-g f ' f K 'A Ig--u n x ' 4 M I----1 '2LIlT' lil ' . i y l , - - In mu-umm H m- ---- In ' C V 1:-I 1. mm , , a I nnlllll Fx 3. U I 'Aim' 'umllfl ru' lllhmumnunnnun mnummmmm num 1 mmm um nummnmmnm nm mmnuuuml 'fl Mu mm y Page Thirty-three , mn, H-fi 1916 5, A X 5 auw'w HL L'IIl1':' H Iluulluuuuuumnw,...,.........., .......,,.,.., 5 'J My E , -nq:5!,.mh.lun,......,. .Q X A S F U -,,-1 .,. , V -'--M l'1iiul'ff'1UfvIa1111'.' 5 I . I ' N 1 L JW' 4! I Y - mlmm' nlnunll umunlnmununuunuunI1nnuulunlnunm-'?' me I C , Q..-nuuun n nuuumu y Page Thirty-four The Joys of Army Life I'm writingsthese few lines you know, To tell you folks some Hstuffng About myself, and show you all, I haven't things so Htufff' My home's a tent on Texas ground, And has been for some time, It's sixteen feet on every side, Rent costs me not a dime. My light is free and burns till ten, I never get a bill, For the wood I burn to keep me warm And I know I never will. I eat three good Hsquaresn every day, At seven, twelve and fiveg And know they'll keep on feeding me,- I must be kept alive. I have no Doctor's bill to pay, They do not want me ill: For as soon as I start feeling bad, Ilm fed a C.C.'l pill. I wear warm clothes in winter time, And khaki when it's hot: The shoes I wear are good and strong, They have to stand a lot. My pay comes to me once a month, Which is quite fair I think, Of course I canlt buy wine and booze, They've ruled I mustn't drink. I'm not so 'fblamed unlucky, And in a short time from today: I am due to take a boat ride, Where I'll have no fare to pay. And now as I am Closing, Can you guess just who I am? Better tell you, I'm just a soldier, Fighting for my Uncle Sam. GRANT STENGER, Booker O 'IN' 'k I- ll ' Ullllllllllllllllli 1 9 1 S 1 -.. r..aur ' m X ,JA 5 j,' 'Wi' I Il ' 'lI:T 3m7'Ur4 I g N 'J lg. J 'nam ' ' T A N , . X 3 51 f ,.....r5' iw X M -'-'----- ' - l .. Q 1 -' - ' - H' :' g..:.?gg5.l','!f-Q-- , P Tim I x f 'f 5 ..... .. ...-' V -was . ' 'fAf l :.' ' ln W7 lmlllmmmuunnuuunnunu u n-mumnunnuumnummu I 1 num I numnumwm-Munnuxnnuuuuull'fH1ll Illlll K y Page Thirty-ji-ve 5 - X 1 9 1 e . fX X W .'JJ,i'I:ifiiih'iii52l!!!5'JIIlE!l1nu mmm uw... .n......, .... x S S ...... .... ...W-my-:-Illlwillillwlziiiwf' 1' i ' -' uumm'iiwkimliuinuunuulll :mum munuuuun umunnnnnnnuu----f ,av C ids UU 'i lfu'fMLi!Fuw' Y From Our Boys The work in which I am engaged I find very interesting and instructive and I enjoy it. There are some unpleasant features, but these sink into insignificance when I consider the greatness of our task and the results which will follow its successful exe- cution. It is with confidence and satisfaction that we sacrifice for such a cause. Clarence E. Erffmeyer. Arnold and I arrived in camp September 21st, placed in Company C, both acting line corporals. Then in six weeks I was transferred to band and my brother was made corporal. After New Years, Arnold was transferred to my company as corporal in the signal section. This is our present status. When we first got there some of them thought their eyesight was getting bad and that they were seeing double, while some of the more superstitious thought that a particular personage was haunting them with evil intent! 17' Arthur Koepp. C After a few weeks in servicej. Army life is certainly a great experience. Roses are very much lacking' though. Edgar Mills. HI have been kept very busy preparing for an assistant Paymaster's examination which is to be held this week and for which I have been recommended. This is a com- mission in the Navy ranking with an Ensign and of course I am most desirous of pass- ing, but inasmuch as there are several hundred taking the examination I do not pre- sume that there is much of a chance for meg however there is nothing like trying and you can count on me doing that. Guy Dustman, Dustief' C F rom Paris Islandj. Say hello to the good old guard and tell them I'm wilting cheerfully under these tropic-like skiesf' Drake. . . . we really feel that the old school is coming into her own in the near future, in having her own fighting the biggest cause for righteousness that we were ever privileged to undertake. E. I. Schneller. 'LI often think of N. W. C., and were it not for the war I should like to be there, but until this is over I want to stay in the army. Emery Bleam. 'LReceived my commission as Captain M. R. C. june 15, 1917. First stationed at Fort Snelling, Minnesota and on January 17th, 1918 was ordered to join the -116 Railway Telegraph Battalion as its Surgeon. Capt. I. A. Hielscher. L'Army life is certainly the place for real service in any branch you mention. But above all your best place to be a man and a Christian. I am convinced more firmly than ever that the path of a fellow trying to live his best is smoother than the man's that is indifferent to his Christian life. You can't say anything that wins men but you must live and act the ideals that N. W. C. gives in order to inliuence men around youf' Clarence Wittenbraker. HI have been so bloomin, busy that I haven't had time for any foolishness of any kind, only to say that I am not sorry that I enlisted when I did. Army life is good for any young American-I have good quarters, good iron bed with springs, straw in a bed tick, four army blankets which keep me warm and comfortable at night. Walter Beanway. Page Tlziriy-.fix I f ummm -ilkuiuum f-mlkqguululllnlnunnuuuumm. 3-Li x S 1 9 1 5 jay ,mm u nnpvnnqungn unpgugu' gi . 7. u., -1.-fqnqmw l ,,,,, S N ,,-J l....... I In u.:EE.lIynlli p, X N' nulluhhh':luumnunmuan-mn -nmmunuuunmmmuumnmmn f- P an 1 u nu mmmmnunuuvvnumulllllllllllIUl 'f,, ,nlIl ' X 5 , ., k , - - Frm - Q I ! I 3 W 15 Q Page Thirty-Jefven 7 2 W 191' A X A1111'5fEimQ'iFF,'9!!!!?6'JIl!H!1l'llulmn n -if x S 31, . .... .- ..,. ......nw-rnulrH!!R!!!.'i5ii:l'i:f.ff, rig - f.1zuualQi'wIllq9fu,.,... S f' '- J., ... ... Enqgy.,-1 Y 1 ' u u u ann: n 14-u n 1 ' A ' x F C .dw 7' llm24unuIlIll1lll I no :nun nl lm my In-I - 1 In - nliif S'LLIU' :sem SJQHNELLEFQ4 T V, v DUEGKRM L..E.u'rg vqjmm GRIUVUE-5 C5-uR.fN5, 1 1 ,s3'EfT'1-1. AKi+x.f1V 1 A r- 7? ,XL QQ NAU SRV I .. WJ' I '.. 1 - :P : ' - r ' ' . 5 -' - v - 4 ,, - , I i. 'M 3 -- I '.4 .'1- 51' .glxiicfi 4 'e ' V- E ' 1 Jf' 1 -,YA - , AH-. -5 s g L - H, x 1 - .- . ,, , , 4.Q1f:f' f '4 'zagizigg .sf vi3r'227ii'5'lf 15 f - ' 'EEA 1 if .. R- sag, , I if 'M51.ifJg- ?'-:Lv A-I 'fktrili ,fi '- 5c,1-+,f-xr.-2.11-L-.C-:. f l YH-H5 P1:,'r Tlzirly-fight aff ' -, kiln' v V .. -A A Lax X515 'I , T 'AX f.',U ju.: ,.3 i,g. Fl., J Ui V un' 'Vx ,7 I ,U -M iw ,X fx -v , I. J ,1 I. x Zyl'-1 Wx -.. l J' N xx I X x W fr A' I TX1 xl! R , , gli G ' x lim 3 mv UW IBSX 1N N Z7g'IlymIih,,,L numummm V x -6-,AC 1 9 1 6 IN X 1 num: u an um in ,u,,,......m1- .... ....., . -gi -ull1: l i-:gui .i. mn . M ' s ' L as 5 I' - 1167 Ulgmrqllllbnq - mum f x . -e ---1... m,,-1.ugj Q: Lin- Q, ,f . , 'N , L ,I Luiilniilill ll imuuuuminmnuumuiniiumunmiimmm... , , 1-uunnu A nu-mmmnm ll III' I . -1 i lmlmllilllll H N ' ' rmiiliiifi ' H Tm l2Im4Mu W ,na 95 xx I N vi A ,Q I .4:.. 4 ,, , 5 ' iff' ,,,1 316 var? f Harrison S. Gagstetter Cordelia C. Kirn Minneapolis, Minnesota. Naperville, Illinois. Lester H. Laubenstein Oliver C. Stenger Port VVashii'1gton, VVisconsin. Naperville, Illinois. Clara Lorelle Pfauhl VVillard L. Muehl Naperville, Illinois. Seymour, Wisconsin. Nelda H. Oberlin Sarah J. Freehafer Naperville, Illinois. Dayton, Ohio. L. H. Page Forty Hemmer Elnora May Platz Somerville, Indiana. Kansas Citv, Missouri. Tl1iJ is -really the best number on the leclure course. -Bowman. ' ' nm :umm A 1916 Ulu' 'mn J gi- - .x H l Y l !m,ln-l2l,l , 'MP X 1 t9wWWWyMWWV5SE-S'V Wwmmwmia Q L15 Lau - K v Sag.. --..... L-Q ..-1-1-UAIT' :n Q, 11 .Y 5 ' 'I iallyllilllhlnunununumm -...mn-.mlmIlumnmmlnmn- P I C v --uuuu u n uwumwwl'llw l 'lll' ....il il Q y ' . ' lidfillil 1 P I - ? QQYE Q yi ,v.i Wesley W. Schneider Velma Schneller Naperville, Illinois. Gladys Winifred Hildreth Naperville, Illinois. Gordon K. Lindley Suttons Bay, Michigan. Geo. R. R. Pflaum Tacoma, Washington. Beulah S. Tillotson Montpelier, Vermont. D0n't forget that the yirst bell has rung. -Ra L. J. Schloerb I Blue Earth, Minnesota. Lela Francis Hedinger Naperville, Illinois. Margaret Marie Powlen Logansport, Indiana. Albert F. Gransden Sheridan, Illinois. Milwaukee Wisconsin. I ll. Page Forty-one X , A , A X V lN ' L I- U JII llllllllllllllfhiil --0----M -i'-'J 1 915 ,,,,,, ,,.-.m,, I ' 'll lllll l! ' ' - 5 I4 A 'A ul lm Ill' mliiilnnumnnmn 1 ,Q nmlmmumn-.nnlunuuunnel nm: y Ll .tru .JT -'Ag' -gn ng. X mm. ...I...--v- E : mm ..-7 llli5 'l2Illllu - .H - x 1..m.- U --...- ul, In yu 4 4 ill 1' un lllliivhmli' mlm mumnumu.IHuumummm....f- ---' If J C Qs l' . 'l 215103 uw' Q' Y .-11521 . :Hs . , v..-.L ' ' 2 ,. . .. . l .- ' H ' l .. .Q I ,,,. : 2' rand en I 1 . A , -,Z 5. I Q,- ' 1 Elmer P. Stockebrand Yates Center, Kansas. Reuben H. Mueller Hutchinson, Minnesota. Ruth Alice Abbuehl Holton, Kansas. Magdalena Anna Marty Lu Verne, Iowa. Issac H. Einsel Tillin, Ohio. Page Forty-tfwo Margaret K. Lorenz Dayton, Ohio. J. Alfred Nansen Lost Springs, Kansas G. L. Brandle Buck Grove, Iowa. Florence M. Giese Oswego, Illinois. Justine E. Granner Hubbard, Iowa. Believe that? -VVhite. v .- A 1 9 1 ea . . ' ,-I I I ' mul - .... H... .,... t . ,......,.... .. z hm H -ull, LT., - Al v. Em, ...K ' , .,.. H lII.ll, u,u I 1' PA' X ills ning-mxlwggmg-1 ununnnnm.,..-...- 'ii mmuum- 'lIll R'! 'x 5'w 1 . 2 ' Valk' ' ry X B S 'g gn.. 'ig-I 2'ln,iw JA' ' . J N hunlllfi QL'1i1H1....................................... nunumnu Z Fx X C 1 -funn.. u nI'l'W mw-um mm u 'm'iilfillll.nllo Q y n .un x.i.ull.llBT,. 'LL- w .Sv I L3 .g,',afE ' x . F. Maud Ratz XVm. C. F. Hayes Baden, Ontario. Campbellsport, VVisconsin. Mildred M. Vieth Luella A. Hacklander Norwalk, VVisconsin. Blue Earth, Minnesota. Clifford O. Druschell Frieda L. Schwab Portland, Oregon. Naperville, Illinois. Charles Speicher Harold H. Hertel Urbana, Indiana. Naperville, Illinois. Susanna Steiner John VV. Collins Brownsville, Wisconsin. Naperville, Illinois. You may read llflflfllfl' mm, please. -Voegelein. Page Forty-ilzree .1 un I. m uuunnnn --'- ' ' Q 9 1 3 ....,........., Q- . ,, Mm .1 --1 --1 .J ' l'l 40' u lik' F U : nu ilflf'-'in 1 ' ' EU g X 1 I: :vliinnf-mln. -gumugn I lnmuuun I ,x S ...Mu mp-1 1- uf'-U H X wx.. limi.. 1 lull'-lu A Iulwunun X 'x 'Ig' I In uunun llll mnnummnunnunummuumnmnnmu I 2 C I 1 umnm nnnmnumuumnuumu-nu nn n ln, f ll-mm -.xx w Edith Grandsen Sheridan, Illinois. Ruth Oelke Blue Earth, Minnesota. A. K. Spielberger Naperville, Illinois. Law rence VVittler Jansen, Nebraska. This micro-organism is knofwn as y Page Forty-four Daniel F. Brose Chatfield, Ohio. Kathryn Nanninga Emporia, Kansas. Lydia M. Steckelberg VVells, Minnesota VVebster L. Sprecher t Plain, Wisconsin. St aphylacafcus pyogenesf'-R1kl1 fi 'STE an - i n 2, J ? 'Bax 1918 KO nw-4niw,1n,Mn-:'mv5-ifuuulllrunnuuvu-mum. N N mum, mI,w,,h,,,::,vll, wi' f 'un ' 0llm,gQh.L11.......,...... nII..IIm.-nmmmnuunmuununmnnmm 1 in umm. In m-ummumu-.uaunuuun:n'llg1'4Mmnll ' N A i A h ,-A, A. '.Y- .1 X . ., .. . L .. ,,,,, z. .vu .lu Du, :Z it S 5 .1 - .-:Q uu..Q7-gum. ,,N V ...hw,:,.Eu,,Q.,.:lgg,u1!!,Q U .If ,X ' fy 5 5 , ' ' - . . Page Forty-six UJQJ hgh 55 '52 4-I ,RU wr fbi QL P52 21- :bn Us SUE :fig Ea: ,U L -eu :.. gD-1 lv - TSE 'ELL- mga cfm: -IH- E Z Siu' :uso 255 ll -mn E 1: -3-fu .: 'gjfffzf I-Oz err:-.J u,:: .2130 DOE 5,22 :PQ-1 wmv. Hinufg o:,: 3263 EU' N223 EEE 2:-Q D 22? is-.':..' DU 521' m........ -- waz Etc' DDQ-23 cu: NUS Q22 I-:A CD wJ, .GEOQ Dog 2 5.-TT eng.-1 fvcu ,Q QE Q43 .-5 :Zen uh! '-4-40 W9 H.. M: cn 4-fm :JL-1 N .ETH 5.5 QN tell. schauf, Ko n,F i-1 ham, Johnso bra Joop, A Z bb C ..-. 'G .... fu I CIE +2 m 3 C5 CD H. ua P rv! cu f' N - -4- CD CI D I ii ..- Ld C.. GJ W Q2 E E2 : E LC E SE Ld Q: TJ .s U Q2 eu Ld uf V1 :1 L. +-1 9' 2 E GJ P V: v C. .: O L .Le U : Ld ua I Q4 TI Q of bil LE ff: ,, iii-Q7 :EE E 5 f ' JM Q U, f IW,-UE v--3 0 f i Q I E 7345 QE W' fa lates, Bloom. us, C Sm Eck , Koten, A i E. N E 4.4 C: fu fi v H. ma E . -. a.: .LT : Qu U0 cu U :J .L -Q eu O Ld Y. 5 L5 Page Forty-se-z'en 1 QQ ' 1916 , .. F -mug-h t, '- 'I ': ','SI:!!::'m:ur:r m v M- -'-A' 11 - mf iglgf-N? -:: l!5u2:ia:'Uf' munr gb... bib- ,I Ihls1muunnlnnnlil'lmnl n !:l'i1Tl:, V Nimi' qQ1mnmlfi:lnn1i luunnummuuunm num unnnunun-'y' 6 QQL L C V 'T 1 ,Jw A ,C X ny ffl ' r5ii+i41fl4- ,fy W L. FJ f 1 f' Q13 Z Q L ' ' -1 'LBC ' 34,75 YQ 13 X' W fy ..v- Page Forty-eigllf ,X K , lhi- 1 1' , -, -' , 1. r 'YZ 3 ' 1 . 1' 1 A ifjf C215 X m e 21 umm .ifnmrggm f-mm-lnullll nn1unn1unL-mm SL 9 1 3' JJ! .......,. ,,,,.um -ng:-vpp -Hai - - lnll 1' 'H' ' Ill nmlililnnnlulnllu m-mn.:-mummuumnuuuunnnnmmu 1' ,fx ,kk L C 1 mumu u uuuunmuuuun-muH'un1lunnnnllf '7nIll.ma Z y X C -' x lk :J - V1 .3 ' 33 lGiig'lll3UQ':-E..-:un H 'llll f '1's nn .i-gm-.-:gi1!!l:U':IIlT...,- g,4ll'.f Q, C, 2 QE w M45 W :Di 24, ... U7 ,ua vc - wquizc .... L1 - M E E Page Fifty :SE Cm: E Dc ci- Qiili' . QJm 523 Iwi' QUCIJ3 C an Ls-T Jill: -eg S531- :EU avi f A .PCE Z1- QJ - ,ma-1 -o :Ui .20-E -bn uns: .Emi-7 SNC? C -M --5.2 14305 E351 T555 E-533 -Ee C. a.J,-E' 55m E52 Clj -- :gk 21'E'5 72:09 QQU Q aww wwf Vigo EEL' sm' .ig C+: E5 WZ 191 f f 5 ' '5 u lll'k'lI'1IIllululu ueuwm 6 mn-n llllnmnmnn I 1 'llu-lnIlII ' ,...S- J ' 4 mi ' qv 1 A Q f um-M lml Ul'4 -ull L g L S N .JJ iam l,IU3 'El-?w' as . Q , X 7 ' if' 5. mg! .1 X I --f--'----- -------- - .x H .1 ,g ....,.....,,,,, ,,, ,:, --I N.: .I-nlplrliw - 5 -Inn IIILI K .' '1' ,, X ,.,.. , .. Z f - ffiiz'- ' P fwfr ' flllmlhzlmluuuuuuun umm mumuummmmn- If I uwuun :nan-nfmlunnuunuunlllg'-,,ql4nll ' Y y VV Il . ,- - .-4 rn Q GJ .I 4-4 .-1 'J 'H -J rv .Q N Z3 E IZ 'U : cs 4: U cu I L.. .- CW CD 5 Q aa -. A D .Ld +- +- O Ld ,- cu LC cu -D 4.1 F7 4-4 CD GJ E rx , Bro 2:2 -:J 4- 'fs - E03 ,..f4 gi! QQ!-Tl 'ii 2-D H..- fic ,-139 Q-fy? 'U gn: Hi' '11 af - -:E La 95 L42 i-5. v- 6-Ol-4 2911 :AZ cu U E3 , P-'Z .214 472 1:73 nfl Q-7 Clll cuu 42 N. Q-5? 511 as F. QJE DDLTJ P5 H.: - f-'U 63.5 .531 Q22 Q91 5 H-N -5339. CSL..- .-L'C'5 L .L. .Im ma Eid W O,' 'f 4: Ji' TZ Po ,513 QC!! ,Un .aff V-T-152 -cu :pc 9' x C' 'dc I 5 39. Pagf Fifty-one L K nlgvlmuemlllm JII JH'Ulllllllmmmun Q-4-ix 1' 9 1 6 11: 1,1 w O f X - nf l.: .Q-W, ....Am:5. 5.-A I .,..,................ .......,,. X B 4-----4-- --I11--U-an-H-p.Wg,m-....g--J 54.1. ' w if u. '-' ' X X ' M 'f ug' K ,, F- 4 u.,m'i-.gimuo , mm xg X g 1, S lA,,.,,:,,-1..w1,,g1n1:wI.. nhl? I - I - ' nnum--mm u---H If 3 c K vcwnurn un un num u .nm H Z A um' In I fmlmh:luumulmmulu unmmmmmnummnmn 1 F, In E lg mumun num-u -nnnlnmunullIlL'1,' 1ll ' y Page Fifty-taco X ff R J-'L 'snf M E . - . 4 . . 4 n - '- - - I ,:.,,i.. HW, ...........A.A ,, - 1915 , ltll, SYM i ' V -. ' lllllmwmgl nv I .. , A illlmff' ull' y A X y v- .., ll mu , Al X --.,.. H -.,,. mnqu I, 1-' A . ' fllll , 'll 'r TILximlmnnnummmm mm-nunmmnnmumnmunmu 1 ' 2 C is uluulnii1nA'llq.1. 'I ' l ' 'Y Daniel E. Martin Mae M. Boegler, Sec. Alvin M. Hefty R. E. Long Fred W. Ratz, Pres. Erma G. Fausett, Vice-Pres. C. J. Niebergall Miss M. S. Bucks, Principal R. P. Schandelmeier Beatrice W. Babel Sadie E. Hazelwood, Treas. J. VV. Board Harry Y. Murakami L. M. Adelmann H. D. Gabel Chas. Lewien Page Fifty-four ' Rames, Linington, Charles, Zehr, Breaw. Bolmer, Bickle, Barth. Koenig, Brunemeier, Scliar, VVeinert, lDElltSClllTl3I1. Grantman, Rembolt, Napoli. Reed, Henke, Meyer, Carpenter, Haidle. Frankliauser, M. Latimer, Maechtle, D. Latimer, Germanotta. Page Fifty-ji - .,. , ...,....,....... ...... a 1916 ,..,.,,A,,. - ' u hi!lk ln ll lm T Ac -5 ' 'Jw e' 1- X X 2 , 'gli:r 'l: il,':llfll55' W' 'U nunmmm fm... g S I4 1mum:-.llllW1!!Rl!If'F,l'9'-'Wai' ,, Y :'C1lIm1'4qim' A K x Q An.. U 7' l - ,-...mq,g11ilg'-,,w' 4 mf, 'all l' 1 lllIlllllllmll5EQul.-..nl- 1 .mm .....m......u-mmm.......m.....f--W ,av C !IlPHnu:.1u ' y Commercial Graduates '4'7 AV A V V - ' I '- t V , , .H I , K I I .. i Pauline Kayser Emma Eichstedt Reuben Sohl Margaret Eulenstein Anna Welty To serfve, not to be served. Ferne Snyder Dorothy Pohl Minnie Traut Lydia Heusi IVork lzard, push yourself so as to acquire the desired speed. --Gegenheimer. Page Fifty-six Y Sqmlllfllfgya F I' f' '4 .fl I '- rw . 4' --. . 1' ! :rx ,f , 'vu V W 'IM ,3 , , 1- I 1 I I . V 'W 1 X ' y J JJ., 1 A :I I X ff '--' N-1, f- -- , ,fi 1 1 r 1' , K' A 'Vx 1 7 yf. it f L. K 2,4- ..-f- S X Page Fifty-fight y Building minar Se g , Q, ANDREW HENNING, N.W.C. l16, B.D., Allison, Iowa.-Senior class president. Chief delight Visiting Chicago. F. M. OHMS, Diploma, Chicago, Illinois.-Chief delight-Getting exact definitions. B. L. LEE, Diploma, Marion, Ohio.- AI friend to all. Sturdy and energetic. A. S. CAUGHELL, Des Moines College, Ia., '16, B.D., Bismark, Ontario.- Fearless and argu- mentative. 'You 511010 mef H. E. ROPPEL, Diploma, Tiverton, Ontario.-Chief delight-Examinations. JOHN O. SEPPO, Diploma, Iron River, Wisconsin.-Chief delight-Sleeping. Do you get me? -Kimmel. Page Fifty-nine . tae I ... XVILLIAM BEUSCHER, N.W.C., '16, B.D., Meriden, Illinois.-William the pastor of Meriden. Still thrilling at times ficith the old Glee Club noter. HERBERT N. STRESSMAN, Diploma, Howard City, Michigan.-- Stre.f.ry is the Wolverine brother fwith a smile and a helping hand for efveryhody. HARRY STELLING, Diploma, Lockport, Illinois.- Fair in complexion, .vtalfwart in phyxique, yet kind and gentle. WM. F. UNGERER, Diploma, Attica, New York - J fvery .vtudious young man from the Empire State. Heir the man who is going to solfve the rural problem. VV. D. COLEMAN, Diploma, Lost Springs, Kansas.- Happy as ll lSll7Zfl0'LC6'f,, eontented with life, and eonytantly strifving to make others Jo. Page Sixty I fzcould have you note. -George. O 1918 Y- -1.'f4mmb- 'f'H--11 - 'Wm ff: ,f 224wf.L.s X e . ' -'I' 'mn' 'J' 1' 1 N .1 .1 -um - - In ll--.qslm .ir :fl X ---Q 'Q-1 H X xx- ... E F ..... ,,. Ani n!lU.--rA- PF L . mu'x'.fiwmlii-qifiiiimauullu umm -um-nunmnuunmuumuuw--P f A G, F Q hx va--uuun 'i:il f,':g1gllh52el Q X alll .1- Juniors on, Ferch, Dahm. ts Ki oppel, pple, R 06 Schreiber, Siebert, B Standing, Moser I, Duttweiler. t, Bicke Presiden Hof, Kuntz, r, M011 Page Sixty-one X , z7 1m,,,r.--m Jill 'll'lIllIllltll1lQ! ,,,. k '-,-,1- ,S 9 1 6 J.-:Z H nl mliiillnnlllllulll lu ann nm:InunIuuuuuumnnmu H? fax' Ti' .. ..-mm--ue. :: '-'e- ggi, X . nu an .1 1 ,,, m lp nu H gl ,Q Iliff X S' . -f ', '.5 '5!: l-18 If n. , . l6iiuiIl:v'i?Irq3p-1......, H X .. lg K ... .. . -- H LJU 'l '-'lg A v nun 1 llulnlllmu1u ullltllllllliiggflnllllml Y Pngf Sixty-taco I arg.: ., 1918 ' , X - -7u'f,'i2yfiml:'lil,':llEHIJUHWFIK'U Innmmmmm-,........... ..... .......... k .L,..x M S N ,diy ,... - ...,,.. ........wn-:- r1w'J!!!i'!!!ll5iilE:Hl?i A . X X 1 - -. ff U i. , 'mil l' 1' numIlQaqhiifmlnunnllllulinllmmm mmmuumniumunnmumnu--yf my C I Qs -m uiln1nnlil!1Hif.H'.lllalul 1 y Myrtle Hoffman Sublette, Illinois. Certificate in Piano. Luella E. Weinert Rulo, Nebraska. Certificate in Piano. Hazel B. Eichelberger Chatham, Ohio. Certificate in Piano. Lillian M. Salat Huntingburg, Indiana. Certificate in Piano. Laura Mae Smith Joliet, Illinois. Certificate in Piano. Ethel M. Haldeman Norwalk, Wisconsin. Certificate in Piano. I reckon you can. -Maguire. Page Sixty-four 6 1916 f -I.. . V ... ---- - .......... ........ Hz. ,I 11' mints, 'mama '!!.,J'II. Jumllnnun - ... ,,, A . my - f un? nun M gm: 'null' '-' 'I' aiu U I 'Mn J.-'E A ,,, Q ---ax U . 7 .uluH,i.TElm mmn X xg .. JW 1. ...mi 5. .W x ...L...u..... ,Lis ...mu num-I--L:--gg:5i 1? ge- r rf, Q 7' 'F' F' Pr p....... Ck S P S ' :' IL N' ll Q ,I I I nnkililllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll Y -P C Tiqnnlnlll nmulml-ummmlulmlu-mm' ' H lhll ' R y Melvina Subl Ruth Marie Bolender Centerville, Michigan. Certificate in Piano. Hoffman ette, Illinois. Certificate in Piano. Thelma L. Bohner VVatertoWn, South Dakota. Inez K. Mehlhouse Olivia, Minnesota. Certihcate in Piano. Certiiicate in Piano. Edith Gransden Sheridan, Illinois. Lynda G. Schmidt Certificate in Voice. Redwood Falls, Minnesota. Certificate in Voice. Your tone is not round enough, lefs hafve a little more head resonance. -Burton. I Page Sixty-ffve KO W ' JTI 'llvllllllllllunuum 1 9 1 5 2 wu num. I, ,W 1? T ual.-h?unRurulL..1m1 L , mmm mnnnlu mmennmunumumunnmm f A 'J LJ mv, A f -1' 'mall' Il umnuunmmmu. -nunl4'.mHnnll.ll I ul ri ,H un .n x kv !! -'-q5f!mh.llr,.-...-f ... X ww..-f-.... ....,... ,.., L I Y Hun... in' . X K -xg SP U -Q-3 ..... ..,,,,. . , , ll 1 . -5......-.-......... ... .... ' ' Q - -Tezxsggmjwg-,. P .ff c , H--v - fr:-E':.':A2 1.11 I 9 L-1 f-' E a:' QE .., '20 C-1'.I II'-.E E,-I mp cu ma: ,:'E 3:5 5- . F 225 f-0 , omg NAZTE U 5325: --1 :mo C 1.02 o 55,- . ',.QJ Qven I-1 page TU 'figs K ' U -v-1 56... .-CI gm Q-4 -52: iluvm ELS 'DUI 2:1325 Ei.: :-5'U 3,25 'SEQ-j OECD vi, '.: 52 'Ecu 5,-I 0+-7 :QE ,cu ,sw 60 Q2 o F-Q Page Sixty-,six 5 'uwiuff 'k'iii 'Jll ll 'Ululuu1nmmrn..m.......... ..,.... .... . .,.. L S X 1 9 1 5 K . ....... . .... ....Hmm---ulvil' 5. l '4 ' 1' : s ,,,n5.J Ik. Au--.-f .Q X -,la L W'. awpv- ,N S1'11-inngilini-,,E,.,...... C T -- SFI i. Lv....,,,,1faswilSEIl2lWf' :gill 5: A - llnnmmlnnnanuxnllnl nnnn.---munmuummnuuuunmunnnw? C , 11 -runnin n nuumnmuuunnnnnmunllmllunu .imllm K y Music Music is the expression of soul feeling. There is no fine art which so perfectly re- flects the activity of the spirit as that of music. There is in it the power of inspiration, a power derived from a special inner light, and from a higher source outside the com- poser. The Music Department of North-Western College is no small factor in the life of the schoolg it is under the direction of well-known and proficient teachers. Opportunity is afforded to the student for the cultivation of his musical talents, whether they be vocal or instrumental. The close proximity to Chicago affords splendid facilities for hearing the worldls greatest artists, thus bringing before the students the very best talent in the musical world. The instruction given in the classes in History, Harmony, Theory and Apprecia- tion of Music supplement the training received by the private lessons in voice culture and instrumental playing and thereby a fuller knowledge and appreciation of the art is made possible. Students studying the various branches of music are afforded splendid opportun- ities for the practical use of their talents by means of the public recitals which are given monthly, and by participation in the different musical organizations of the school, such as the Ladies' Glee Club, Menls Glee Club, Philharmonic Club, Orchestra, Choir, and the College Band. This training and practice received from public appearances is a valuable asset to the student as he goes out into the world to enter upon larger fields of study. LYNDA SCHMIDT. V ll ell, let me see. -Brown. Page Sixty-se-ven YO -uw -A 1- 'w Jn 'lxumumm-mf 1 9 1 5 .2 ,- 4- qul5.,em', I4 .1 In ,nllvllll 6 ml I llflughiglluul alll In u umuulumunnmumulnu ff 2 A num: u lulumunuunnnn nasbluxUUxnl:'llf:'4f:,'i1Il ' X , X- -7n.,5mggi1fifT,....,.7- IW. X M X -,risks C -1 J-L J ---'4--1-1-1-1---wn-1-Ill1W!!R!h'.,?ji:I'q,a, ' ' P4 I - I' -an 1 , A .H--f i,. 9 sw ' nl II- o .nu ...mm , .H ---- 'I' Cx A vm- , -- I .-Q 3 U cu cu F14 'rn .93 'U CU v-J ,I-V5 ' Pllgzf' Sixty-fight fx. , Platz, Lorenz, Tillotson, Moyer, Stegner. I. Cook, Mille ansden, 6, Gr ffl Em Schneller, X f , . T f,'::!!ifim51:lI-': '75'JIl!W!nIunlllunnlunlmluluufm 1- -------- -14,11 1 9 1 5 ,jfzi ,....., ..... . ...munm-1-llllm!!:R Eii!l'2'g1fi: 1 ' L : s , - J 2 ' t- v 7- -5? liif 'Hllluqf- ..... ,F 'Tb F -- l.-......-:iiLEl'll2'IIIlg-Im' 3511195 ju gs, lllhlllflinmlillsmrnm mmm.uIn-muunuuuumnnurnnmln-m.....,. my C ---mum mmum-.nmuluNNW lll'fnllla'nln Y y Ladies' Glee. Club The Summer of 1917 will always be a memorable one for the Ladies' Glee Club. The twelve brave pioneers undertook what the clubs of other years had dreamed of - but this one realized their hopes and desires. The Club started out on the tenth of june, and until the fifth of july it was making trains, snatching a few hours for sleep, living from the fat of the land, and singing. The girls gave twenty-two concerts, covering 1,500 miles, through Wisconsin, Minne- sota, and Iowa. Usually some well-known faces would appear among the audience- this would always be the inspiration of the girls for the evening. Everywhere we received a royal welcome, and at the close of the concert the usual chorus was, Come again? At Marvin, Wisconsin, we were entertained at the home of Uncle Giesself' an elderly bachelor, who enjoys entertaining the ladies of the community. It was well that the Club was strongly organized for Uncle Giessel has a keen sense of discrim- ination. The girls faced their largest crowd of about 1,500 at Lomvia, Wisconsin, on a Sunday night. The concert was given in the tabernacle of the Young Peoples' Alli- ance state grounds. At Blue Earth, Minnesota, the Club enjoyed a North-Western re-union. The good old North-Western spirit was well displayed. Blue Earth has sent a fine delegation to us in the past, but perhaps the appearance of the Club there has aroused just a little more enthusiasm for even more to come. Before leaving Naperville the girls were told to boost for First Tenors for the Men's Club. So at receptions, picnics, or whatever gatherings the girls enjoyed, you would see groups scattered about, eagerly scanning the Spectrum or listening to the tales of wonder and achievements of our athletic heroes. Treasurer Umbreit was our effective booster. His pleasing smile, in the program, added life, whim, and laughter as he related his laborious task: Fourteen suitcases, five traveling bags, seven umbrellas, a violin case, Ukuleles, and who knows what not, and I the lone manf' C In spite of all these contraptions, the only serious thing miss- ing was one hat.j Had it not been for our booster interests in money affairs the spoils of the trip could not have been so freely divided. This year the Club consists of twenty-four instead of twelve as heretofore. The entire Club will make the week end trips, but twelve will be chosen for the summer trip. It is only through the untiring efforts of Professor White that the Club has its high standing. His choice of music and interpretation is exceptional. The music and harmony of the Club is of an excellent quality. Under his leadership the Club is making steady advancement. We sincerely hope that the Glee Clubs of the future may strive ever to surpass those of the past, that they may have good times with all their hard work, and that they may be the means of guiding more students from the Huttermost parts of the earth into our fair North-Western family. FIRST SOPRANO Gladys Cook Edith Gransden Mona Ramsey Edith VVeiss Velma Schneller Florena Giese Ruth Eilert FIRST ALTO Elnora Platz Ruth Stegner Beatrice Babel Martha VVartman Lila Atrig PERSONNEL Secoun SOPRANO Margaret Lorenz Eleanor Emme Elsie Mae Senty Thressa Belknap Gertrude Zimmerman Mildred Moyer SEcoNn ALTO Freda Schwab Beulah Tillitson ' Gladys Hildreth Laura Smith Harriet Kraushar Frieda Miller Page Sixty-ninf 9 f .f ,:.:l h'mi,,,,'- 'J1l 'llvlllummmuuu -ik? 1 18 mm In 'I 'iq' ..,1 g,5u:1 ' 'W 1' . A ,. .,.,,,,,, --1-,, Spf my fl --1-... R..uuL.,... W 'I lm'Ulunn1111.n nn unlu -...lm un mn-mnnnnumummmuu 'l x 1. mum u nuwwnm1 uanluunn11nlAlLAnl x ,- , A E. fl, 5-u.Tn?l ,-...lf W, I . um--m.m.....,.. ......,.... Lx R M-Immnnuu -2. LHR-N :snip :1 R - .4 I s ,.. .. J ' .L ' Q, I . fl n I .-J ' 'E-I ..,. - ,,,-1.-11: R. 1 W.. 3, Q I . ... ... Jr C. ---.. M, .. Q y 4: 3 U CC 1 en's 'TJ an YQ N VJ 'P Q N uf. FL we E : CU ' Q: Q.. E. S3 F .E 4: nger, Ste ert, PD :J on Z-1 cu CD cd N aB c: N an H-1 .9 5 C. 'E U 11 'U 'fu C .S o U3 -U. C1 an QC 5: 5 3 CU Q C. cu 'U In C fd bf? CI .- CD C .... P4 p, Schoenleben, O O P-1 H.. F' E .-C1 U CD P11 cu .D N L. mu I 2iUITl8l'SOIl, H Vogel, ZIYCS, H stetter, Niergarth, erger, VVhite, d rector, Juhnke, Gag B VVe nert, ng, ling, Rilli ser, Ying M0 hild TTI OC Giese, R ubenstein. La N f C Sgr ',mnsmmgqgggggggrmguggg.uuluuunumm........ ........ .........,. , -1-33 L ,S 9 1 5 Ja.-32 z ............. .......mm-:-uul1w!!!R!! ,?ii!l!5:m7:.- X .. - L., : ' X ,, ? 1- '-ffu---snag'-wr-rm.-....... 5 X S -- ff . .--qm.1r::1w1er:I2W ' 'Mi-'?' A . lmnmmlnumummnllnuun--mummuunm nnnuununuw--y C , is--nuns n nuquununuunuunuumuuliuuulum .mnlllln K y Men's Glee Club The N orth-Western College Men's Glee Club is one of the most spirited organiza- tions in the College. It is an organization that requires the best vocal talent that it can possibly find in the men of the student body, so as to keep up the standard that each previous year's team has maintained. Our aim is to do consistent, hard work, so as to produce a Glee Club that may properly represent our Alma Mater. A new student coming to North-Western may ask himself, What does the organi- zation stand for and what development is there in Glee Club work that will benefit me? Of its many experiences only a few shall be mentioned. First and foremost,- if you are a lover of music, the time spent at rehearsals is a recreation from your daily program of class work and lends an inspiration to accomplish more in the line of music. Second,-it develops your appreciation for better music. Third,- it develops your musical expression. Fourth, it develops ease and confidence in platform appearance. Fifth, it develops one socially by coming in contact with the other fellows. The Glee Club has a definite organization consisting of a President, Manager, Secretary-Treasurer and Director. Our Director, Professor H. E. White is very capable and talented in the art of directing and also as a tenor soloist. We have received most excellent direction under his leadership and hope that the Club may always be so for- tunate as to have him as our Director. We have initiated a new system this year called the Squad System for the Htry out. All men wishing to try out for the Club, hand in their names with their solo, Glee Club, Quartette and instrumental experience. The try out is held in the presence of the Director and old members of the first squad. The best twenty-four are selected from this try out group as the basis of a Club for farther try out. After working for about two months, the business committee in connection with the Director select the twelve men, who constitute the regular Glee Club. However, after the selection is made, all twenty-four men still continue to work together, so as to develop material for the following year, to give the Annual Glee Club Concert and to fill the engagements of the College. The Ladies' and Men's Glee Clubs work together and give at least one united con- cert during the year. This year, 'fHiawatha's Wedding Feast, by S. Coleridge Taylor, was given with great success. The Glee Club aims to take several Hweek end trips to Milwaukee, Racine, Port Washington, Wisconsin and a few of the cities near Naperville. The greatest incentive to the fellows is the extended summer booster trip. Last summer the Club traveled over 3,000 miles of territory in the East, in seven different States and a little of Canada, near Niagara Falls. This trip covered a period of seven weeks of good practical experience, which not a man regrets. This is simply a summary of what the Glee Club stands for and what it is doing. Our interests are for a greater N orth-Western. HARRY S. GAGSTETTER. JIM Silly. '-White. Page Seventy-one 1 9 1 e ..,,,,.... .,b... KO ,:'znln,lri5I,gg.:gm 'Immunlunlnnlnnuumumnw.. ,wtmmm-. -A -pm u s, ul 4 ,,,,,, nln' ull I Ifllllmlm'ili krnnnuuunulu ummm-m-nun-uunmInmmmnmnn-un 1 0 3 H ' N 1 ,h . . 3, 7-I, r.,..l :.. mr! X f XS S .,...,. -1- N ii?f'1inn-ur........ ,1,,N-I-'- ' - ., 1.---- 'f 4 Q .l f I . ' 1 I I, ,,,, F- C -. . .: 1-' ra FD. 52 --,: Z: ,o Eb if WE ,-c: 5: U 'Eco CU - so C272 ED bn.. aff. 205 'Ls ni-J 5-.U 4-'P 33.1 213 Zh - G3 : -Q -:JU .E E- Dila.: E Eze O3-1 ::n. N .. Er: H3 GSH 'LZ E .:,- 515 WED 2:52 :cn -5 : cv .. cn Page Smfenly-tivo , A ., , ,ax S916 ul: X f . k -Jf:'gy5EliQ:'Ill5-Cl!!!!6'JIlw'11'u slinnuulu-M... ........... ..,.....,... X, 5 : N ----'-------- I IlUll'll'2'lIIIWJIIRIEEWEIQ 1' p '-: 'lim lllllll - ... . . - ' '----- .1 1--1 'EIQIl :v ' 1 F y'i '1' llnllllillIlEl'ii:lliiiununnm lunlllluumnnlmltnllllllIIlllllululll1lllunI'?' mx' C' dx H- -Iuunu nu nunmmuunnuuum m mulluulIlllnill 'lflwfllilanlfnln Band Band Rehearsal tonight at 6:30 in the Y. M. C. A. room. Everyone be prompt and willing to work. That is the reason why the Band has attained the position which it now holds. Punctuality and the will to work are the causes of the Band's growth in quality, al- though seriously handicapped by quantity or rather lack of quantity. Consider the fact that nineteen of last year's players had dropped out and you will begin to realize the situation which confronted Professor Condy when he assumed his duties at the beginning of the year. From the five old members remaining and the eleven new mem- bers who were chosen, Professor Condy has developed a Band which, although small, is better balanced, and one which produces better harmony than any preceding North- Western College Band. Do not think that, because of the lack of numbers, the Band plays only light music. As has been said, the instruments present balance well, which asset is more to be desired than volume. Among the pieces played during the past year were: 'tAtlan- tis' CThe Lost Continentj by Safranekg Overture. King Midas, by R. Eilenberg, and the Waltz, 'fBlue Danube, by Johann Strauss. What place does the Band hold in the college life? When ever there is a football game, the Band is there putting pep into the team and into the crowd. The Band had a large place in the many victories of the College Quintette during the basketball season. Besides these many appearances the Band offers two well planned and well rendered concerts every year. It is in these concerts that the Director's talent is shown. Truly Professor Condy is a Band-master. One could not, but be impressed by his dig- nified, yet forceful leadership. To him is due the credit for holding the Band together. During the early part of the year, the feeling had grown among the students that be- cause of the loss of so many players the Band was worth little more than nothing. Those who heard the first concert were unanimous in declaring that no N orth-Western College Band had ever rendered such music. This decision was verified by the greatly increased attendance at the second concert which was given May third. Is the Band really serving the College? Many entertain the opinion that the foot- ball player serves the College best. He trains intensely for not more than three months while the Band man, to be truly successful, must train intensively throughout the en- tire year. Besides that, he buys his instrument- while the athletic equipment is fur- nished. The service rendered by the athlete extends throughout that particular season while the band man serves his Alma Mater throughout the entire school year. His work is not complete until the Booster Day parade has dispersed. Surely, the band man is serving his School as well as the athlete! You new men, who are contemplating entering College, do you play a band in- strument? If so, bring your instrument in order to help boost! If not, get one and learn to boost! ERNEST KJ3RsTEN. Repeat fha! lan' .strain-the 'l'ifuo'. 'Vifvo' mearzr 'fa.tt.' Lefs play il that way. -Condy. Page Sefventy-three ' 7-l,an!i '.m1.'Ir5g,,JIl!,fll-1lnuununumnumu .. ...........4--v .. 1 9 1 6 ,...,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,:,m,,M -u4,.,,,, f ' . Ill' 'Jlllh r . f '--- .4 ..-f L I- 'ml' ' A , 1 ll m llnlllkhiiillmulmlllllilu u mnumunnunuu u mum 'W' 9' V Q '-na' umm :n num1m uxullll1l'l!QL2ng Alla Y X 'F ' cz SFKWUI' ' jf'?WC.ia.L--f If , f H lima' X x I U -'Arg ,ps 1, , E ' I ,I ...... .. .. .. 0 2 C . , . y 0l'. Condy, direct ertel, Collins, H Boecker, th, Z1 Gagstetter, Niel- , Frischauf, I. Stegne Hafenrichter, Page Sewvzty-four X f ' .1 .. ..,... 9 1 6 P ' O ff alll!! 4--'vu-I-r. m::'J1l:u'1r 'ummummm......,.......... . .... , 1 -, L4 . ............ ............i,..1-...I-w...-.,,,,,..,I,.,,,,,..., d, ,V -nglglllh- ' - X ,433 H 4.1.1 yngAl' 'my' X' -s s . X P . 5 nnbilliilllIlllllllllllllll I I Ill ll llllllllllllill IIlllllllllllIlIlllIlllll' 2 G f TJNIIIIIIII I lllflllllllllllliilllllwllllluullll rlilllllll K y L'Orchestre De Luxe Since its very inception L'Orchestre de Luxe has met with enthusiastic support from the college and the surrounding community. Organized but two years ago, these musicians have become an integral part, an indispensable link in the chain of North- Western's vital activities. They have played at all the banquets and receptions of the college during the last year, besides filling many concert engagements in surrounding cities. With the exception of Mr. Milton Niergarth, cornetist, who iills the vacancy caused by the enlistment of Mr. Grant Stenger, the personnel of the orchestra remains unchanged from that of last year. Among many of the cogent reasons for praise in regard to the accomplishments of L'Orchestre de Luxe, is Professor L. H. Condy. His untiring efforts in directing and coaching have accentuated most materially the eminent standing which the orchestra had previously acquired. The fact that the National Lincoln Chautauqua Systems made L'Orchestre de Luxe a flattering offer for an entire season's chautauqua work this summer shows that the reputation of this organization is more than merely local. A short summer tour under the auspices of the College will probably be taken this year. L'Orchestre de Luxe hopes that its contributions to the music of North-Western may stimulate the interest and study of this art, especially as connected with orchestral instruments, so that a permanent symphony orchestra may soon be a reality. Sample Program PERSONNEL Theodore F. Boecker, Jr., Director .... .... S olo Violin Harold H. Hertel, Manager ...... ....... V iolin Frank C. Frischauf ............. ...... F lute Atlee L. Hafenrichter ..... .............. C larinet Milton Niergarth . ..... ................. C ornet Harry S. Gagstetter .... ..... V ocal and Trombone Oliver C. Stenger. .. . . ...... Drums and Bells John W. Collins .... ............. P iano PROGRAM Ensemble-Fortune Teller... .............. ..... I 'irtor Herbert Vocal Solo-Invictus. .................................. .......... H ulzn Mr. Gagstetter Duet: Flute and Violin-The Shepherd Boy .................. .... I Filson Messrs. Frischauf and Boecker Ensemble-Bridal Rose Overture .......................... ..... L afvalle Violin Solo-Mazurka de Concert ......................... ...... . lllusin Ensemble-Belle Nuit ffrom opera Tales from Hoffmanwb . .. ...... Ojffenbarlz Keep The Home Fires Burning ................. .......... L a-zfalle Piano Solo-Prelude in C Sharp Minor ....................... - ...... .... R arhmananojf Hawaiian Quartet-Hilo March ........................................ Messrs. Hertel, Stenger, Collins and Gagstetter Ensemble-Garden Matinee . ........................................ ..... F flllll Stars and Stripes Forever ........ ...................... ..... S 0 ura Page Seventy-jifve X 'as nelufqwn nl,-1. Q xxx 'S tg mlvmnrulllrglzvtzgiemlglki fi, 'l ll L llll l 3 ul ' lu ' I 'nl' 'imggilwulnlullllllll umuIlmmumnumuunuuuumummuuuu Z If J T- l ' -- uu mm 'Mn 1 N J if X1 N A - A 1 9 1 e f - W .fJg9:jEiifi5'iiI'-'I'l!C5'JlI!T!llIullluluxmunuu-..-..-....... .,......... ,ii S u--mum.-u-z-QIIIWEIR !Q5ji:I!S'guQ- e X- ,K - ' e 3 'v L -' N ' x if z ' V ' '--'57 iil'w '0Fa ...mn X X L ' W, .-tw'-'1 '1''lfmlillmf' -' 'QU ' 1' 'lhllllmhlhisunniniuuuiuuu umm ..m.....m.mumuinummmnw- ---' G. JA C Q--num I M-uiuumuun-mununvuullI1'l!fL at ' y in SL..4ml.uu-T.-- 1- J Home Economics One of the most important factors in the world's advancement is the Science of Home Economics, for it is concerned in an intimate Way with the control and conduct of individual lives. Its object is the inculcation of right methods and practices in the home. Its primary aim is the promotion of health, physical, mental and moral. Its secondary aim is the production of more economical, yet equally attractive, food, cloth- ing and shelter than heretofore. Home Economics is closely allied with efficiency. One of its objects is to remove the business of housekeeping from the haphazard methods which have so long dominated it and put it upon a truly business basis. Home Economics tries to help woman to see the home in its larger aspect and to see her part and place in it. , The study of Home Economics is divided into four main divisions, dealing with food, clothing, shelter and household management. The necessity for conservation of the worldls food supply has, this year, caused the study of food to be appreciated as never before. For this reason not only women but men are studying how they may be able to substitute cheaper and more abundant foods withoutsacrificing nutritive value. The study of food is not limited to the selec- tion and preparation alone, for a complete knowledge of food and its use to the human mechanism includes a study of Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Physiology. The question of food implies a knowledge, not only of cost and nutritive values of food materials, their composition and digestibility, but of the balanced ration, the propor- tion of different food principles necessary for perfect nourishment, and of the way in which this proportion should be varied to meet the needs of the child or the aged, of the laborer or the student.. The prosperity of a Nation depends upon the health and morals of its people, and the health and morals of a people depends mainly upon the food they eat and the homes in which they live. The subject of clothing includes not only the choice of materials, the designing and making of garments but also textiles, millinery and the hygiene of clothing. Much interest and importance centers in the subject of shelter. The efficiency and comfort of the individual are greatly iniiuenced by the kind of house he lives in. The decorations, arrangement and choice of furniture are all included in this phase of the subject. The aim is to create a better conception and a truer appreciation of the pur- pose of the home. Household Management is really the most important division of the whole course of study, for it treats of the members of the family group, their training, duties and obligations, their standards and ideals, and of the interdependence of this group, the community and the Nation. This we see includes personal and public hygiene, as well as the division of the income and the management of the home. This course as given at North-Western College, not only aims to develop efficient home makers, but also to prepare teachers to educate others to a higher standard of living. The Home Economics Department has been advancing rapidly under the able direction of Miss Hoefman, who has been at the head of the Department since it was instituted three years ago and it is becoming one of the most important Departments at N orth-Western College. . EDNA MAE NANNINGA. It'.r perfectly amazing. --Hoeffman. Page Seventy-sefven - . X f N afslwggiixemrrmzuezf m-...,.........., ... ..... .. ......,... X 435 C lil ,jig ? ..A.... . .... .............-sm1-weszzewgwgg H u , - 1 l' Lp A .1 W --.., h,,,.1. 4-nut, .P , yew 1' mlmllfllilxhiwminulnnllllllnllI -mum-mmnn nnmulun-12 6- I G D mm ui1l11iuiiilmlff5ifR5.,yn1f Q 9 Fine Arts Ultch, Senty, Oelke, Weist, Nauman, Ruhlman, Kraft. Nuffer, Gasser, Bohner, Vieth, Miller. Each year the Art Department of North-Western is receiving more attention from the Student Body. New courses have been added from time to time until, at the present, five distinct courses are being offered besides the private instruction in paint- ing and china decoration. The two courses in Design are of growing interest to the students of the Domestic Science Department. Special emphasis is laid upon interior decoration and costume designing in the advanced course. Realizing that, in a well-rounded education, the ability to appreciate the best in art is necessary, the Department this year offered, for the first time, a course in Art Appreciation. The Art Institute of Chicago, to which the students may have easy access, furnishes a very valuable laboratory for this study. This course is followed by a survey of the History of Art, in which the development and relation of the stages of architecture, sculpture, painting and the applied arts are traced. Reproductions from the works of prominent modern illustrators have been on exhibition during the year in order that the interest of the students in 'things artistic' might be stimulated. At the end of each school year an exhibit of the painting, china decoration and de- signing is given. That of last year far exceeded any of previous years. You'-ve got Zo feel ii. -Williamson. Page Sefventy-eight K1 A 11121111214 1191211111112 111111115 EX W i .1ul'niw f.1puIm 'Jll 1r-mlunvuunnuunuuu.-r..,..,.... ...., .. ...,..,...., gc X l. 9 1 5 -, .fx .... ........ .......mw---mpmagnum-:imp-luv:-- ' mi, -u5'nI1Ih- ' ' X -,-X'-,,..e - JJ., g,45- -'wr' s el'-im ' f 'I1iilll ':urul-1---... C X ' ' --r' l l- 'liiE'v:iiH ifiililgy!' :gil 5 V - Illmhdiiillunnllllll muunnu mmmmlmmmmmnnuullunun--3 W' C Q--uuunul nl mnunnmqmun-nnnlblmlluml ,mnlllni K y Young Women's Christian Association Before the eyes of every truth seeker living today there stretches a new world, inviting to brave adventure, high enterprises and spiritual conquest. For women espe- cially is the old world become a new one-a world new in undreamed of opportunity, beckoning and insistent. The woman, who sees, is reaching out to the fullest life of which she is capable. And for such a life she wants training-culture of mind, body and spirit, failing any part of which she, to that extent, is unready for the new world adventure. For such a time as this the Young Women's Christian Association seems peculiarly fitted, holding out for all girls direct and useful ways of entering into their new heritage of opportunity. To be sure the Association is a training place, but it is more-it is a piece of real life, with its various types of girls, joining in manifold, purposeful activities. The Association is a living thing, planted in the midst of the campus with a distinctive life of work, play and worship. The work of the Association is carried on under the direction of a cabinet, which consists of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and eight Committee Chairmen. The Members of the Association are placed under these committee heads, care being taken that that particular committee is carrying on the work in which the girl is especially interested. The Committees on Bible and Mission study arrange for courses of study and select the text books for their respective departments. Practically every girl is enrolled in one of these classes and effective work is accomplished. The Social Committee furnishes the Association with the necessary social element. During the year the two Associations unite and provide for the social development of the students by giving one or more formal as well as informal receptions. Through the Social Service Committee comfort and spiritual enlightment is brought to the people who have not had equal opportunities. This committee gathers, each year, numerous articles of clothing and distributes them among the poor. The Room and Library Committee takes charge of the Association rest room and arranges for the regular weekly meetings. Together with the committee from the Young Men's Christian Association, it assists in the selection of magazines and reading material for the library. Through the Affiliate Membership Committee, the Association is kept in touch with the Alumni and former students, who strengthen the Association by their interest. The Reception and Membership Committee attends to the matter of securing new members, and at the opening of school meets the students at the train and assists them in making arrangements for room and board. The Publicity Committee by means of posters announces the various meetings and keeps in touch with the Association in neighboring schools. Unique as each committee must be, all bear the same stamp of likeness, since the object of all is one-Christian Womanhood. MAGDALENA STAUFFACHER. I 'want you to ge! this. -Kirn. Page Eighty 1916 ' ,,,.,.. k L ,,, E. ...,.. J ...... .,.n..muk,,,, ....JTl nvnlunnmmv 2. u J n u-I lr--,. .z. 4, , ummm u mm uuTunlu1nullflPQQ,Q rlll 2 X n ,-I-n Q. -51 I- . . nm..-4 S J .f ...mu-un llllW ' ',I4 f . f Q H. ' X M g U .K-' .- f'1'uuI.J- A If A In unmnmunmu n 1 nm I nu Fx J C 1.-nun ll I 1 nu nu nu l , 1 y 1 Iimllllllmmlrxuuumuuun ne nuuun num: If ' , razsw-734 , dd I ' ,M 4: .,,2 . '4 M ' fwsff, ff Magdalena Stauffacher, President Emma Faust, Vice-President Margaret Lorenz, Secretary Luella Hacklander, Treasurer Lela Shrock Elnora Platz Ruth Stegner Esther VVright Freda Schwab Maud Ratz Gertrude Hildreth Gladys Cook Page Eighty-one ' Qyhinpa-'--H-1'-'L m ' ll'mmmullaunuimlmy.,......... ..... ,,.... .,., , 5 X 1 9 1 5 X T -,J . .... .f. rw.-1-num., ...W-Y. - ' may ...pgmmallvm-...-fill., X k M -,-33: S , I4 .1-.5-J ,... ..........,-wr.ullr.,..4..:.,mmilm,gi E ' 'IaF 'll'llln - ,. W I ... ...-r 2'll:4 .- -. I 6 'EH ' mlllm?? Liwmunnullllllummm-uumnnn niunuinuunumnmm-'y' ,fy C I qs 1--umnu in nwwinumuu-umm-nullunuuunnii lll'f:l'lifl- m 1 ' 1 i l I in if Young Men's Christian Association Much of the success of the Young Menls Christian Association in the past has been due to the high standards and principles of the College as a whole. The two have gradually become so interwoven with and dominated by the same principles, that when one speaks of the College he invariably thinks of the Y. M. C. A. Our Young Men's Christian Association is the second oldest organization of its kind in the state. The work was started in 1873, so the organization is only twelve years younger than the College. Through the personal work and attention of the various departments, the Y. M. C. A. has since its organization, ever striven to carry on definite Christian work among the students of the institution. A brief summary of the yearls work will best reveal what the Y. M. C. A. stands for among the students of the College. Ninety-seven percent of the men of the College joined the Association this year. Because of this co-operation the incomplete work of the four cabinet men, who entered the National Service, was finished in the most determined manner. The Religious Work Committee, working jointly with the Y. W. C. A., ar- ranged an excellent series of Sunday afternoon meetings, extending throughout the year. Christian laymen and professional men brought vital messages to the students. The Saturday morning Fellowship Meetings were lead by students and were well attended. The Tuesday evening Prayer Meetings had an average attendance of more than one-half of men in school. The week of Prayer conducted by the Associations, under the leadership of Rev. H. A. Kellerman of the Canada Conference, was a week of gripping messages. ' In the Bible and Mission Voluntary Study Classes more than ninety percent of the men were enrolled. The responsibility of the college student in the mobilization for Christian World Democracy was emphasized in the classes this year. Through the Social Committee the Y. M. gave the Stag ,at the beginning of the year and co-operated with the Y. W. in the f'Term Social and the Formal The social service work was very effective. In November a total of twenty men were at work giving educational training to a total of four hundred and sixty-four of the foreign population of the town and the sick at the Sanitarium. During the Christmas Holidays the Deputation Committee sent out thirteen men on Gospel teams. These men held iifty meetings and reported twenty-two conversions. This Committee also co-operated with the local Churches and furnished no less than ten men as Sunday School teachers and Boy Scout Masters. The Literature Department, co-operating with the Y. W. Library Committee, besides its regular work of supplying wholesome literature to the students of the College, also aided in securing magazines for the boys in camp. Through the Employment Committee the Y. M. C. A. secured work for one hun- dred and twenty-five men during the first live months of the school year. So in every noble work of the College the Y. M. C. A. does its part. This working together has made the two inseparable. The work of one depends on the co-operation of the other, and it is through' this unity that each is strengthened. WALTER D. KLINE. Phases of human nature. -Finkbeiner Page Eighty-taco 1916 gD ' :l3' up .L ll Ull unn V 1 ... ..,............,......,. , n um ..,,..,.,... L - -1-I-til... .?.ij5II:!Hf ' P nuuluqpfmnu 1 ,I ll - -x M . HmI ,,!,,w'i1,,,,.n .1 N Y X 1 4 -'h ll'llh ill l. ' ' '5' i ummm I e Sd s 'diy 'lN l 'llZ'mul'Y fl U ' W-I X X ' V -' ---urs' ,-1 1 1' 1 'Inns ' l DHL -,um X iv? D IW' L 4 I ' ' ' ' I ml L munumuluuummun-nmmunun nmuunmmmu f at C v I ' ' 'mmu ' 'H mn ' l I mm I F ' Z 1, .4 Harvey Thede, President Walter D. Kline, Vice-President Lester Laubenstein, Secretary George Wolfgang, Treasurer Wm. C. F. Hayes Wesley Schneider Roy Schramm Charles Bender Joyce Lehman Rudolph Joop George Giese Frank Dahm Page Eighty-three A X f X: ff'.agfggfgqgs1::s:ssz::in:wflfll.U..,......................, ....... ,..,... , 1 S S 9 1 in . .,4..,.,,. ,,..,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,...:!5,,-iw. , y L.- -' f 1f' lt am -f lniF IluufE,-,-..... ' ' fill -1Egp:s1vffg:::l1'f'5 5341 If ' 1 mllfllimfimluuun ummnum-unmmumm ua mnnun -1-if ,gy C 1--nnnnnu mummummwmm-imma:uul1nul !l.'fnnl..ll k y VOLUNTEERS Lindley, Koebbe, Weinert, Sauer, Hengfuss, Brose, Brunemeier, Parker. Marty, Bingle, Weihing, Kline, Nanninga, Kirn, Weihing. Student Volunteer Band Because of the present crisis and because of the great demand for volunteers which is bound to come at the close of the war, the Student Volunteer Movement of the United States is laboring under a double task. Since only trained men and women are eligible to take up work in the Foreign Field, the College Volunteer Bands must be enlarged and strengthened to meet this situation. Our local Volunteer Band is doing its best to secure men and women who are Willing to accept the great responsibility which the college student must bear. Of the twenty- three members, seven were added this year. Instructional and devotional meetings are held every Sunday morning at eight o'clock. Outside speakers were often secured to address the Band at these regular meetings. The Lure of Africa has been the study book for this year. The missionary message has also been passed on in the eight young peoples' meet- ings, conducted by members of the Band in the churches of Naperville and neighboring towns. Through the kindness of the Christian Associations the President of the Band was privileged to attend the special Student Volunteer conference held at East N orthield, Massachusetts, January third to sixth. The inspiration of this Conference has been felt by every member of the local Band. , One of the speakers at the Northfield Conference made this statement: 'AN ever be- fore did God need the great leaders of the past as he does today. And if the present student generation does not accept the challenge of the present crisis, the Work to be done will either never be done, or be delayed for centuries. W. D. KLINE. Page Eighty-four f 1 916 , T qi- 5 P4 ,,, 1,u IA I, X Y . i f 7'.r':fgfg5ma1::x:en:rm:w-if 'umm.....'................ ............ , CN : ,J-34 -------'----.- I HH'Im-'Il':'llIlW!!R!llfE,g:! Fgyj ' 1 Q f '3ill ' T ' U ... gp .. 1' iyln hll Illillhlliamgmiulnlllllu umnuummuummm nmluummmun-I -'-' my C Q Tfwlnnnlu n mmmnlumunmulnulllllllll'll'lllU lll'lli'fAwllin n I GOSPEL TEAMS Bickle, Utzinger, Weinert, Deaver, Burgert, Rembolt, Herzberg, Stauss. Laubenstein, Hayes, Schramm, chairman, Mueller, Joop. Deputation Work Perhaps no work of the Young Menls Christian Association of North-Western College comes in such close and vital contact with the spiritual nature of the students as the Deputation Committee. At the least, it carries with it a tremendous responsi- bility of maintaining a spiritual atmosphere which will appeal to the student and also to the people of the city. During the past year a Gospel team consisting of four men was organized, which went out for an hour or two, usually on Sunday afternoons, visiting homes of aged and sick, bringing the Gospel message in song and prayer. This work was gladly welcomed and appreciated by those visited. During the Christmas Holidays this Committee sent out fourteen men, as single individuals or organized into Gospel teams of twos and fours, to neighboring towns and states to assist pastors in evangelistic work. The results were very gratifying. Sermons were delivered, special music rendered, men and women, boys and girls were pointed to the perfect Christian life. This committee has also assisted in providing men to supply vacant pulpits, and in supplying teachers for Sunday School classes in the various churches throughout the city of Naperville. Surely such work as this helps to create a purer Christian spirit and make this world a better place to live in. Committee: Roy QI. SCHRAMM, Chairman. ARTHUR WEINERT. BERT J. BINGLE. Page Eighty-jffve 1916 3 , ' 'J I I 1 -- '- A --. ,SL ' , I . lnmmftli' - ,,,.. nr. .. , lv I . Z y N A , N f .-Iilfnqgi-iriiiigllll'-ll!!!-!'JH!E'll'uullumuuummf.................. S g S I6 ... .... ...........mun-:.m,Q.j!ggggjggligmgzsia V , M f um-uln qu ,.,...,.. ,X X N- , -, ...... I15- u:fg,'1l1....-- -:al If , hh ilmmmul mu un nnummmumunnu nf l 2 C 1. -ummm nu nnmuummmnunnmumuuxu11l1lll lr'fnnl: 1' 114' ,dino rg- A Bishop L. H. Seager, Schramm, president, Schneider, vice-president, Mueller, SCC.-treas. A Seager Association Two years ago the need for this Association became so urgent that the students of the Evangelical Theological Seminary, College and Academy met one evening to dis- cuss the matter. As a result the organization was effected in the fall of 1916. Its right to exist has proved itself repeatedly during its two years' growth, and at present it is recognized as an important factor in student life. The purpose of this Association is plainly this, namely to perpetuate and create an interest, among the students of the College, Seminary and Academy, in the Gospel Ministry. The fact became very obvious, that many students came to N orth-Western College with the hopes of preparing for the Ministry, but during the course of their collegiate preparation, lost sight of this ideal and often entered some other profession. A plant without adequate nourishment will soon die. A young man, who at one time has the certain conviction that he is called to the Divine Ministry, is subject to the great danger of losing this conviction if it is not properly nourished and repeatedly presented in its true significance. It is but natural that this should follow, for the same principle holds true in the spiritual as it does in the material world. Thus we have the explicit purpose of this Association, namely, to foster the growth of the call to the Christian Ministry on the part of young men who contemplate entering this vocation. The association was named after our beloved Bishop L. H. Seager, just at the time of his election to the bishopric of our Church. The meetings are held monthly and lead- ing men of our Church have been engaged to speak on subjects and problems which the modern minister will be sure to meet. Some especially interesting and instructive messages were given. During the past year such men as Bishop Spreng, Bishop Seager, Dr. G. B. Kimmel, Prof. E. F. George and others have brought us some thrilling mes- sages. Roy I. SCHRAMM. Page Eighty-:ix f . 77'-fn':'n:mfii5'iii 'lIllf5'JIl!9!ll'lllllllllllmnsunununuvnm... .... .............vf - .x X Q 9,1 3 ............. ...mmuwmzlllllwllbillllgiiaazm f f . V L : ' . .- , ' --f,q7lq'1vium h H I Y k ,..-' U --..-- i - ,,..1.ngq'g !lIll'. ul' 3 ' 5. 5, lllullhlliwmviiiiiliilumummnum mmm.. X uuummmn---W' F' C dx 1--nun n nuummumnmumnuulunululii1'!ii'fff1'iiL'1 : in Hlfor Our Boys HALT I - The National Young Men's Christian Association War Work Committee sounded the bugle call. Immediately the leaders in command of North-Western's Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. gave orders to their forces, amid sufficiency and comfort, to Halt ! ATTENTION I- Consider the need of 'Our Boys, in military servicef' came the command. The Y. M. C. A. is providing for them. You as civilians have a duty to perform. You who are more fortunately situated must show your appreciation of their sacrifice and service for you. You must make a change in your attitude. ABOUT FACE I- By this time the company knew that the officers were not at play. The precision and snap which marked their orders, indicated that we were about to stop in our retreat and take an offensive position. The easy-going, shiftless and half-hearted maneuvers of the past were converted into rigid, staunch, and determined action. We must begin to sacrifice. V MARCH l - The fort to be taken was a sum of 31,800.00 The opposition was strong. The hill steep and its rocks jagged. The walls were 'high and the bridges drawn. The march continued for several days. The guards were on duty and the spies brought favor- able reports. Down the line went ,the word, that a drive was to be made soon, and the forces became eager for action. CHARGE I- The charge was made Thursday morning November 15. College Chapel was the battle ground. The lines remained intact. They followed their leaders. Determina- tion was stamped upon every effort. Steadily they pressed forward. Only a few were lost. The goal was now in sight. Up they go, higher and higher! Finally the fort was won! I OVER THE TOPI- The cry, f'Nothing less than a complete victory! was heard from headquarters. The officers urged on the men. After the fort was taken, the first line men hotly pursued the enemy. The battle raged the entire day. The command to pitch camp was given, and roll call showed that only 19 per cent were lost in battle. TAPS- When the last subscription was in, it was found that the total amount raised by the men and women of North-Western, was EHS2,804.00, 351,000 over the amount asked for. Our Boys need itl They deserve itl Old North-Western gladly gives it' You crusty bachelor: on the bark rofw! -Bowman. Page Eighty-sefven A J 1 17',:,'::ggfgjffih'itI!iI!!!r6Un:':'nIv uiImm...m..i.,..........., ..... -jlixh ,S 9 1 3 .......... .,.........i..u-1-I:aiu-1::u1!!!::5i33:51f ' 5' Mm' ' C . ,.f1 um. I-M'i 'wrqn-1-----f C X U 'K -l- l- 'am3i.w'ifllIil5-' 1-w if I ' llllmllihliiiuhIlulmuumummm--1I-u-m-mmm:nnmnunun-mum-A? 6' O l ,U-.annum u uuummimu-u-nunaunluunv'.munlm Z y Kappa Pi Nu When the six literary societies at North-Western were formed, one digressed from the others to name itself Kappa Pi Nu and ily the colors of Blue and Orange. This group chose Kappa Pi Nu as its name because of its meaning, which is, the mind predomi- nates over allf, It places the mind as sole sovereign over all its literary activities. The aim of this society is to stimulate literary eagerness and make every member, an active member. Ten years hence, when North-Western will canvass her literary societies with regard to their literary value, Kappa Pi Nu aims to be at the head of the list. LESTER SCHLOERB. Zetasophean The word Zeta is derived from the Greek word Z11T?w which means to feel the want of, desire, and seek after. The word Sophean also has a Greek origin, erofivia. conveying the meaning, originally, of cleverness or skill in handicraft and art, but the meaning which is our aim is the knowledge of a higher kind of science, learning, or wisdom. The purpose of the society is to advance the development of each member in re- spect to a broader view of current events and life in general. Our colors are brown and gold, while our emblem is the daisy. Among the personnel of our society we have Erffmeyer and Collins who won the scholarships last year, Vogel who has appeared on the Chautauqua platform, M. Meyer, the editor of the Chronicle, and twelve representatives of both the Men's and the Ladies' Glee Clubs. MAUD RATZ. N eotrophian Neotrophian Society, like all literary societies at North-Western, is a new organi- zation. Its name is derived from a combination of the words 'new' and 'trophy', mean- ing a new trophy society. The society has adopted a peppy song to the tune, 'Ioan of Arc.' The society colors are purple and white. The purple forms the field of the banner and pennants with the lettering in white. Neotrophian's first year of activity seems to indicate that she will occupy a prominent place in literary activities in later years. ALVIN G. SCHROEDERMEIER. Page Eighty-eight OFFICERS Ecki, Ratz, Miller, Zimmerman. Kirn, Carbiener, Talman. Laubenstein, Joop, Schutte, Schloerb. Schrock, Hartman, Tillotson. Richert, Mehlhouse, Porter. PageEigl1ty-nine VVaidelich, Becker, Schroedermeier, Brown. 6 znamiginmagnamrgmwv muilllluinmnnru-m....n. ...... .......,, 9453: Q 9 1 iff ..-.... .... .......w.,-3-5,mnnngrnniugiqn5syngF - f' -lf nnv-mm A ' Q' C: ' i x . , , i is-f-was ff 3 -1 K -.... 1 - ----: '1 2' JH ,-U 6 ' 1' ll umliaiwgiggiuinlliiilluullummm unnmmmu numiiilunnnlnnuu-' ,av ll -D vc'-uunnun in uumunn nnuuxliilllm-ffggmnallil Sigma Alpha Tau The name of our Literary Society, consisting of three Greek letters, Sigma Alpha Tau, means Those striving for the highest. We selected this name because it is our aim. In our society activities it is our constant determination to live up to this noble ideal. Our society colors are old gold and olive green. Our flower is the yellow daisy. We have been honored, the first school year of our existence, to have for our faculty advisor the Mayor of the city of Naperville, Professor C. B. Bowman. WM. C. F. HAYES. Sigma Delta Phi The beginning of the year 1917-1918 witnessed a rather peculiar situation in the society life of North-Western College. The dissolution of old Clio. and Philo. necessi- tated a complete reorganization. This meant the promiscuous throwing together of individuals through lottery, who formed the charter members of the new organization. After effecting a preliminary organization, the choice of a suitable name received con- siderable attention. In the selection of a name we believe we have been particularly fortunate in securing one that embodies the main purpose of the organization, Sigma Delta Phi - Wisdom, justice, Friendshipf' Besides embodying the main purpose of the organization it throws out a challenge to each member of the society to achieve a symmetrical development which, of course, is the purpose of a College training. M. G. GEIL. Pallenian Orange and Black. Pals. Pallenian Literary Society was one of the six societies organized to meet the need of more careful literary training for an ever-increasing Student Body, arising from the inadequacy of the Philologian and Cliosophic Societies to meet that need. As the name indicates, her members are seekers of Wisdom and Literary Achievement. The Pals made this, the first year of her history, a very famous year by winning the first Inter- society Trophy Debate. Pals, in the future, shall hold high the literary banner of North-Western College and shall continue the work started by the Charter Members. Lila Attig, Walter Beanway, Charles Bender, Olive Bengs, Theodore Boecker, Daniel Brose, Chester O. Burgert, George Curdes, Frank Dahm, Carl Diefenbach, H. B. Darau, Ruth Eilert, Ruby Dreisbach, Emma Faust, Stella Gatz, Lucile Gegenheimer, Atlee Hafenrichter, Lawrence Hemmer, Gertrude Hildreth, Walter Kaechele, I. O. Kellerman, Ben Kietzman, Cordelia Kirn, Harry Kitson, Beth Kramer, Irvin Krotz, Arthur Lindemer, Samuel Mahlkuck, Reuben Mueller, Milton Niergarth, Laura Nolte, Robert Reder, Stephen Schieb, Freda Schwab, Beulah Seder, Harold Schildberg, Laura Smith, Mable Stauffacher, Susanna Steiner, Irene Thoren, Roy Uber, Esther Weihing, George Wolfgang, Elroy Woerner. Page Ninety I OFFICERS Brehm, Hengfuss, Zager. Freehafer, Hayes, juhnke, Riclmert. Trapp, Lorenz, Schramm. McCauley, Schwab, Geil, Bloom. Bender, Abbuehl, Burgert, Kramer. PagL'Ni11f'ty-one ,K X -X E E: FI gurl 37 - . . n .,,, , - i . ' s.. X N . ,ml ' hum 'nF'I-ilnmnlullilll n1lnmmmmnuuunnlmullnllmulmu Z 6? J C is T 1 Illlw A D .Y Q . A umhllll A 4 ' N ' ' W WEHAM LACONIAN OFFICERS Schar, Ratz, VVeinert. Bohner, Martin. ACADEMY STUDENT BODY OFFICERS .-A v ff'-1 tw Q ,,. X , Niebergall, President, Fausett, Secretary, Bickel, Vice-President. Page Ninety-taco A X f . N ,,,,m-,:...g-nunm-ami:-nn-nmllllmmllmuwmn-.... ..... ... .......---- , 1 9 1 6 ............... ...-mumn-gnImwgmulunylglglylri-1 5A ' llilgillh- -'f A c X --f 3S - 3 fM1 ngfflf K pf' 1 M Gulainiwn-urg,-5...... f X ' SFI .. W1l!iiiEiWi5?allIlEl-- situ. I . lfjimviiilmmunnnun nImIunu-munnumuumumuuuunnumnu-Hy 65 2 or '7- 'llllll II uIlullIll 'man I Z S Druschel, Giese, Schwab, Berger. Kirn, Piiaum, Faust. Alpha Delta Society The Alpha Delta Society, more commonly known as the Arts Dramatic Clubf' has been a recent addition to North-Western's numerous organizations. It was organized in 1917, its aim being to surround the students with, and to encourage, a dramatic atmos- phere. Its membership, composed largely of upper classmen, is purely elective and is limited in number to thirty,- fifteen Women and fifteen men. It has been placed under the able leadership of Professor Oliver, the head of the Public Speaking Department and with such direction has proved a success and has won for itself an enviable place among the various societies of North-Western. Last year was spent, for the most part, in the technique of the drama with occa- sional literary programs. However, this year, while in general the programs were literary, more actual dramatic Work was evident. In the spring of the year, Oscar Wildes' popular play, 'LLady Windermere's Fan was rendered as the first public dramatic work of the club. It proved a gratifying success and promised a bright future for Alpha Delta which may even yet be considered in its infancy. OLIVE MCCAULRY. Page Ninety-three mhllIi5lu'- ' .Ill nvunnumum Vg- 9 1 Q Z r 4 ll' IU., X i.giql:-w,::mg5- ggy x nmum m..,........ ...,. -1,-1 Ex Z F U JJ: V.............,,...,,,.:.m wHmE,,5..d?a:'v: - 'V- ' ' - ---... , ' . -4 ' -5 4 llnllhw:U'Jl'wg5mulI: X x I U -x l'.-nn::mmiL4Ijlf:Ilflll... 3.41 I mlilllil llmmnlllll IInunu1lunuuummuuumuun unnuuulnnlmy- me I C in--unnnnn naluumunmunuouilllmullll l,m,m.Al K Student Council Rickert, Berger, Nansen, Bowman, chairman, Niebergal, Kellerman, Meyer. Stauffacher, Thede, Platz. Student Body Officers ,v Jak P 2 2 I. 6 . Marlo Berger, president, Maud Ratz, SeCretary-treasurer, Milto Geil, vice-president. Page Ninety-four X U v,,,v B .f. J, fi , l l fa e Sl 1 , 5 fi l we , ,V ,, 5,5 ,. ,qi fi? '. ,-.4 in.. 1 f J' in IIUIIIIII 1 9 1 if 2 b1l':u, .1 X nu? llllllll :lim 1 lf -'niln I. l ll Y X M . . ,fewm..Wmm,?m.,. x ... ...,..... . ......,.. f ,Ng S -,J-L ..,....,.... ................-1-it-fw::::e:y'g,':swg- -J P' 3--iiin-.,-......u X 'W' ll - .....-1-gin-,3lgH.l.l:--- gpg. lll 4.' ' Rus- 1-iimmuimiiumnnum m-iumunm ininuimim ----- Gr- C va--fuinnin ii uummnmnuuunun-ummmmnliiuul.mn I Z y Woman's League Executive Board Lorenz, Fausett, Hildreth, Smith, Ruhlman, Faust. Voegelein, Kirn, vice-president, Stenger, president, Richert, secretary, Stauffacher. W. D. Kline, President of State Inter- G. R. Roller, '10, Traveling Student Secretary Collegiate Prohibition Association. of Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association. Does anybody know that? -Schantz. Page Ninety-ffue X f i 17'-1Inw'-'f- 'L fvv-:'1n'-f-11'umnnlm--....r........,.... ........ ..... ,..,,. V ,h 1 918 ' J, Q ,,,,,,A,,, ,, ,.,.,.,,,,, i ' .i. 1uwIgilIQ:- ' C 413- 'S :jd WWW' W5i 5if7ii.w:4'-El?-'I fa UW College Publ1eat1ons CHRONICLE Moody VV. Meyer, Editor. Chas. A. Bender, Business Manager. SPECTRUNI Chester O. Burgert, Editor. Roy J. Schramm, Business Manager. Page Ninety-six X 7 -RWE:lfifliKllF!fl5!!7J'JIIlE'lt-ll llnmllll 'IWW'- '-' -k R 5 9 1 3' Y.fJ.L.x ,,,..... ...... . ....Hrm.-u-:-llllw!!R!!ll:5lfu?:lll lf' , ' 755 l1h'uw,:inn hm X Y U F-.... -ll ...-1.--U u-illflwl'-- Q ll up 1' M of lurrrr.iWgg,,,pm:mm................... ,,. C 'K .W .. QW Forensic Board of Control Oliver, from Faculty, Mueller, president, Hayes, vice-president. McCauley, manager oratory, Tillotson, secretary-treasurer, Schroedermeier, manager debate. .fa 1557 V f Lehman, Schieb, Laubenstein, Joop, Schloerb, Giese. Berger, Schroedermeier, vice-president, Schwab, president, Talman, treasurer, Kline. Oliver, hon. member, Mueller, treasurer, Stauffacher, hon. member, Himmel, hon. member. Page Ninety-server: X Elgar?4g::rsmmggg:,Q:5!:::'m:ue1i'umrmmm...r................. ....... - .......,.,, a-,Megs S9 1 Q! 'JJ-LJ ........... ......,........-si-w-Jezurerezpsiiwjitj -. .a. , Q., ' s ,,s. - 1, F U ,I .. w:..f 1' um, -f Hn..ii'nwIu-:fm-1-..... C S ' ' . lv fi K lii.---gqgi.1fs'r:'4!gQ:.illl5 1-W -r I lm-lhmwununlnill umm1nm-umummnunnIuunuunumnmm--2 ,ax 3 C- l wg--qmnnu nn nuuunmnumi-unuuuuuunnlunu .,..nlll-- Y y Varsity Debate Debating is a leading activity at North-Western College. Of the last eighteen intercollegiate debates North-Western secured the decision in thirteen cases. This record has been established in face of the fact that the contests were held with schools of our own size and in many instances even larger. Up to the last year the debating activities were carried on under the direction of the College Oratorical Association. At this time the Oratorical Association was dis- solved and the North-Western Forensic League was organized. Under this new or- ganization the debating activities are handled by a special department of debates handled by the Manager of Debates. Under this system all the debating interests of the school can be utilized for the building of strong intercollegiate teams. At the beginning of the school year some question of public interest is chosen as the subject for the intercollegiate debates. This also becomes the subject for the inter- society debates which are held shortly before the Christmas recess. The new interso- ciety system affords opportunity for twenty-four people to participate in the debates. From these society debaters the Forensic Committee of the Faculty chooses twelve persons for the Seminar in Debate. After the Christmas recess the members of the Seminar continue their investigation of the question under the direction of the coach of intercollegiate debate. The members of the Seminar are so divided that there are two negative and two affirmative teams. These teams form the various intercollegiate teams who represent the school. The system should be of interest to new students since there is nothing to keep them from making an intercollegiate team if they have the necessary ability. It means that the experienced man of former years can hold his position only as long as he proves his ability to outclass the new man. The system is still new but all indications are that it will develop a system of intercollegiate debating which will even surpass the achieve- ments of former years. In addition to this, interclass debates are held between the teams of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. For the development of the amateur debater a class in debate theory and practice is conducted during the first Semester. With the growing interest in debate activities there has been a demand for co-ed debates. The Freshman-Sophomore girls debates furnish the material for the inter- collegiate teams. Indications are that co-ed debates will be strong features at North- Western College in coming years. ALVIN G. SCHROEDERMEIER. Spread your :wings of knowledge o-ver that and see if you can hatch it out. -Himmel. Page Ninety-eight 1916 'T p 'm' 5 ' '7'luI ' um If N l .ll sxllll y X 1 M 'Ql '.a:,,g5nfe':::x:n::r uw-1 -i ..........l..l.,,,. . ...... k, 318 JL ,.............,.........-2-..nwfemeeig-5,--el?-gg-ya, rf l4 .Jg4l1h'zw-if I v x E., --... mu-..--p 'gg' lb.--' Q.: un. Q. .Ill U0-1-.un X V 'N g l mm? .Mmm,m,ulns'm,,4lnl , I . I. hu-ummuun umnu numuumummmumumunnu---y If at C 1 III'l1IH 'Ill' .mnn fum lm ml im A W Q AFFIRMATIVE Reuben Mueller, Captain, Magdalena Stauffacher, Walter D. K1 Coe 3-North-Western O l NEGATIVE ine. Marlo Berger, Captain, Stephen Schieb, Alvin Schroedermeier. Ripon 2 - N orth-Western 1 Page Ninety-nine - - X 1 9 1 e ' A m 1q?gffEiEfiiif':lll!75'JTllU!ll 'Il ulmmnuuum .......... ........,.. .. -f-.LS : : 514 ...... .........H-um-z-llllD'!!55i'll3lE,E::E:a: 1' it 5 n- '..7 UF Llllpy . In x .mf ---... A ,,- 1..n: q I I-'I gm- 3 A 'il ' lull 'wgfmiiullluliusiulln nnnm u-mm mm unnmunnunu.---y If 3 C I .R 1'-v un in uu u mnuum m-mann-uwnnlmuuunuii:'l2l':uillF- mm e X I um' , A .J Inter-Society Debate Nebuer H. Relleum With the passing of Cliosophic and Philologian and the organization of six new literary societies, a change in the debate system became necessary. After a great deal of deliberation on the part of the Inter-Society Board, it was linally decided that twc debating triangles would be formed and that the winners of these triangles would de- bate for the society championship. The Professor of Public Speaking decided that the intercollegiate debate question would be used for these contests: 'LResolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a permanent policy of price control. The two triangles, chosen by lot, were: Kappa Pi Nu, Sigma Delta Phi and Zeta- sopheang and Pallenian, Neotrophian and Sigma Alpha Tau. Each society selected two teams of two members each, one representing the Affirmative and one the Negative. On the evening of February the eleventh six debates were held, the results of which left Kappa Pi Nu and Pallenian as winners. After one week, these two societies met in the trophy debate. Each society was represented by a team of four members, one of Whom directed the work and took active part in the rebuttal only. The decision of the judges was two to one in favor of the affirm- ative, which was upheld by Pallenian. Thus, the first society debate championship, under the new system, goes to Pallenian Literary Society. The teams representing the various societies were: KAPPA P1 NU L. H. Laubenstein Magdalena Stauffacher L. Schloerb Rudolph Joop SIGMA DELTA PHI Milton Geil Carol McCauley Chester Deaver Alice Franckle ZETASOPHEAN R. Gauerke H. Eigenbrodt R. Koten E. Utzinger I fzuould like lo mee Page One hundred PALLENXAN F. H. Dahm G. E. Wolfgang E. R. Schieb R. H. Mueller SIGMA ALPHA TAU W. D. Kline Joyce Lehman Roy Brehm Geo. St. Angelo NEOTROPHIAN Harvey Thede Ruth Stegner A. G. Schroedermeier George Giese t the Inter-society board after chapel. -Oliver 1918 O u mr m umm 'n un' 'um' jr I S V -Il llllllll A - N 5 , A -jf..nll!g'g-nugunuwm-5: wa I nlumnluuunumm............,.., ..,...., 5 J -,Z v.-.-.--.-..--1mlmuum-gnuuqunmlllllglvlljlgll:-,,, . V vu. , .IIIM-..v. S --- ... h - ,y x N .i. 'e!g.i-. X --- Ce, W .,f,-J ,W ,ig ., ,,5. Y ,ma .-4 1 ll ll U .1...... X x LA? -4,,::ia,in.',Ie:m, ..- 5, ,Y A 1 E mmunuuulun annum-mmuuu mmunmuummum--y F' C-Q T-uuunn mnnuuuunnmuullnuuullll 'mn u 2 . hmm! mlm L n PALLENIAN, AFFIRMATIVE Schieb, Dahm, Mueller, VVolfgang. Affirmative 2, Negative 1 KAPPA PI NU, NEGATIVE Stauffacher, Schloerb, Laubenstein, Joop. Page OUF,l1lHdI'FLiIIHF f O n 'r.im5In ' 'BBIIIILTU -3' 9 1 4? 2 i.-wi! uv' x ,X p X 7 W rj.,-141,35-nl vm n H51 A . -'il , L ,, .f Y .-.. . -..... .mm-nuns-:'lllr'i'J!!2R!!! !''-wan' uae 21 1' ' .: .H-1 1- na . - Lug umawmn Q H 5-,fb-d ,,,,, -1 - ,,-,...1.,,f-nug,.-- M' ' mn.iU?'l: ....- If 2 C. K --M Q 'Ili'-'asm-ff' ' Z Tl-mi -5 fe ' Freshmen Debating Squads Ruhlman, Tanner, Knoche, Schroedermeier, coach. Brehm, Meyer, Kern, Elenbrodt. Lange, Mueller, coach, Hacklander. Pagz' One 111l7ldl'6'dl LL'0 1916 Z 'TI'5uEunJ4 MW. ,-,,.:- qk'E : ' 'AW X . 51 7'-al:-i'FI'lllz1nH:m:Q'j'llMf X llumwmuu-m.............. ........... -'Ti ., ..... -munumll'2'llIlW!lwlqffc!'I'g'?:1' mm f ? 'Wim' 1' ru-1--un A k 'S E 'T11ifi 1iW!A1l?: 'W' 3' ' - m nhl'-luunlulunul munuIunnnmuunummmnuuuuumumnuv--y' 65' C Yi ' U .mm I im ml i5 Hum -uwwulu I - n Sophomore Debating Squads XVeihing, Ecki, Schrock, Kline, coach. Hengfuss, McCauley, Miller. Koten, Utzinger, Nauman, Gauerke, Trapp. Berger, coach, Lehman, Joop, Giese. Page One hundred three f 1- . :mmm 1 9 1 5 In n -5 A 1 ..wH 'l A X KQ,.I..,.l:l5!'w-.. g1ii5-II!!!TE'Jll!W lnnfnnnmw..-..............., ......,. , N S J -,Z WmuMWMWHIMIW mnumu MW xx .iv ', I ullan T!-1-its S S N J., 1L...A....my4M',,' Av fn gl 4. mu , In U L h-,,.L. .1 5 .P . fn -' nlllf,,m'mEk1L........... ummm-u n1ununnnnmnuu--y f r CX I ix mmummiunu1Axnl:: 2wnilli'.lll F' Academy Varsity AFFIRMATIVE Schandelmeier, Niebergall, Long. Schroedermeier, coach. Wheaton QMN. W. A. 1 NEGATIVE Bohner, Bickle, Barth. Kline, coach. Pgyp Ong fyyndfpd fgur Pl63SZ1Dt 3 5 -' 7' -una-'--vH 'L'IIlI ' H Ar1nununwiu-m........... .......,...,..... -ii -X 1 9 1 6 f . ...... ...ummm .-. wnmnln-.-.m4u' . - 'IA x:i' .a.:,5hgn,E.1.,.....,f A-,g ic: .H.iuui.....i..:Wili,,.,qfi 1 H. r 1 '1'--u . ' -- -4 ...-1---1-uru' an- ' 1-li tv s'-' 'unuii'ffaaikhi:gminlullullulmmm -unnunuum 1uIuxnlulnnnulnuu-'f Gs' Kc I A '' ml'u'Ml'lii.lffliifi'flllllIl Oratory The department of Oratory is one of the branches of the Forensic League. It is the aim of the department of Oratory to provide an opportunity for students to acquire proficiency in the art of Oratory and Declamation. This opportunity is afforded through a series of local contests, and through intercollegiate contests. The record North-Western has won in this department, in the intercollegiate circles, is proof of the kind of work she has done. With the establishment of the Department of Public Speaking and with the organization of the six new Literary Societies, there comes yet greater opportunity for these activities, and still greater heights should be attained. The contest for the Heatherton Prize in Oratory and Declamation, furnishes an excellent opportunity for the development of oratorical ability among the Freshmen. In order to encourage oratorical efforts and to show his interest in the work of the College, Judge John S. Goodwin, of Naperville, offers the Freshman Class an annual prize of ten dollars for excellence in oratory and ten dollars for excellence in Declama- tion. Students of the Class winning the first four places in Declamation and those win- ning the irst four places in Oratory are eligible to enter the final contest. North-Western holds a local Prohibition contest, the winner of which represents the School in the State contest. Walter J. Miller '98, an attorney at law of Chicago, has founded the Miller Prize which consists of twenty-five dollars divided into two prizes, fifteen and ten dollars respectively, and are awarded to the first and second win- ners in the contest. The Dr, Good Prize was founded by Dr. R. H. Good, of Chicago, for the pur- pose of encouraging interest in the local or Inter-Society Oratorical Contest. It consists, according to a recent ruling, of thirty dollars to be divided into equal amounts for a women's and men's contest, to be awarded as first and second prizes, in each case, of ten and five dollars respectively. The winner of the first becomes the representative of the College in the Northern Illinois Oratorical League. The new plan for this College Oratorical Contest is based upon the organization of the six new Literary Societies. Each society will send a representative to a women's contest and a representative to a men's contest. Steps are being taken applying for membership in the Illinois State Oratorical Association, which will give an opportunity for the winner of the local con- test to appear in the State Contest and if successful in the Inter-State Contest. Last year our participant, in the Illinois State Peace Contest, took second place. North-Western's representatives have taken first place six times and second place five times in the Northern Illinois Oratorical League. North-Western has been represented in the State Prohibition Contest for the last seven years, winning one first and two sec- onds and two thirds. With the effective work of Professor Oliver and the present organization of the Forensic League, Oratory will hold, in the future, an important place in the activities of our Alma Mater. CAROL MCCAULEY. How far fuere ace to take for today. -Walton. Page One hundrrd fifve 1' ' L m H Ullllll 1 9 1 6 Ill N f - ..........i...i. ......... ....,........., 5: SPE UN iid, AW....,... .......,.W..Wiw1!exwgugigggi l l 1, 'Q n :af lu . ' X .. ---... A ,-1.ngmf5 f,,a' , , '1 . ln ' 'ff 'mill finlyli-tlilmlmnuullmnn-mn nnummumn mm nnnmn...-v rs' C f x 1 .-num n 1mmmnnnmum nuu mnuIunnnlu!1:HMls.ll ' 1 .Y ll llllll Z y CARL M. DILFENBACH, Winner of the local Prohibition Oratorical Contest. Winner of the Inter-Collegiate Peace Contest. CLARA SCHWENDERMAN, Winner of the Freshman Declamatory Contest. SAMUEL MAHLKUCK, Winner of the Freshman Oratorical Contest. FRIEDA ZEHR, Winner of local Declamatory Contest in Academy. IRVIN STEHR, Winner of local Oratorical Contest in Academy. HN there any announcements from the faculty. -Rall. Page One hundred .fix THLETICS W , ..,. M .,.,...,..... 5 A 1915 IIUIII Q, MV. . 'ling Llllll SF lx lul ' 'R ff X I I I 1 -lil , t'ffiffI?l ffm'?mM Wmmiw C: I lx K .., .--: I ,xg-5. L ,,-:...L .-. iw' ,I l 1' 'lllllllqnmmlll'ui.nunnn - -mmm nunnmmu--y my CX lx Q--nun-u n nummmmu-unllnunuunnifllfQ'f:f,'iilnJaun U Q y Athletic Executive Board of Control Domm, Coultrap, Ratz, Kellerman. Nonnamaker, president. Women's Athletic Oflicers j,l:Af 1' f ,Z-51, i ff' A 2 V-if .- , . fy Stegner, Hengfuss, Hildreth, Platz. Pagz' Onf lzundrfd fight Athletic Review 1917-1918 While the eyes of the world are centered on the capability of American manhood to help wipe out the lust of selfishness in this world war, we are reminded of the reality by the government, advising us to encourage athletics as an activity well worth the time in our College life. Athletics foster keen competition and physical fitness. Hence we see a contributing for men of robust caliber and not for pipe dream models. To enumerate the several athletic phases of North-Western, one would find a varied invasion tallying with the records made, some more enviable than others. Base- ball was the first sport hit by the unsettled conditions of the time. Arrangements for a full season were at a premium. Our best game was versus Chicago University, at Stagg field, and for the second time in the same season did Pat Page's athletes have to submit to our supremacy. Stenger and Kluckhohn proved an efficient battery. M. juhnke in the outer gardens was the shining star as to batting and fielding, and also in his fieet- footedness to circle the paths. The track schedule was likewise handicapped. Manager N uffer had scheduled the best meets ever had by a North-Western team, but most of them had to be cancelled, finally being able to hold but three meets. Keen rivalry was manifested throughout those meets and only because of persistent training did our boys show noteworthy re- sults in the closely contested races. The advent of the 1917 football season was one of much discernment. Coach Os- borne's services were not to be had since better compensation was given him by an- other school, which had been watching his progress with athletic teams. Following this several men had graduated and other undergraduates were not returning. Much calculating was manifested among the student body as to our probable outcome. The season opened at St. Viators where the first victory was registered, although two men were lost to football for the remainder of the year. Captain Erffmeyer could not com- pete until half the season was over because of an injury. The year appeared at the start as the one just after the reinstatement of football at North-Western in 1913 when injuries were many. This was cared for in the best possible manner by fitting the new material about three deep, to be able to take up the other man's place, the last year regulars being able to hold their own. It was in the game at Lake Forest that the cleverness of assault furnished a way for the absolutely undisputed Minor College Championship of Illinois. The season's main incident was with the fitting in of the new material. Every man chosen was there for his share in a powerful attack and clever charge that brought us this undisputed leadership. Captain Erffmeyer, a wonderful plunger and carrier of the pigskin, Stenger's open field running and Quarterback Beanwayls head work coupled with efficient team work of eleven men was easily the best in the state. Better masters of the air-line route to score have been at N. W. previously, but this year showed an unstopped ad- vance when once in possession of the inflated pigskin, Every member of the squad de- serves special mention for their untiring efforts in this season's success. At the beginning of the basketball season, three men besides the Manager joined the Colors, and our problem was not to be outdone in this line according to the past circumstances mentioned of the previous sports. After two weeks practice, we journeyed to Beloit and took their scalp: the following night play was resumed at Wisconsin U. where they took the long end. Here is where the five men picked for the regular posi- tions showed that they were the men for the places. Meeting the Great Lakes was an unusual game and proved beneficial for us in that we held the 15-11 end of the score. Emerging from a schedule of 11 games with 8 wins and losses to Wisconsin and Chicago by five points in each conflict and our only game of the season where the Whiting Owls passed the twenty point mark against us was a remarkable record never held previously by North-Western. A syllabus, eligible of the year's achievements in athletics, equals any previous annals North-Western can produce. Nothing but the best could be expected, even though many obstacles for a while took all the pep out of the various phases because of enlistment and other uncertainties. Every man representing North-Western can look back with fervent fancy and feel satisfied that the year was the greatest success ever at North-Western. CoAcH F. R. KLUCKHOHN. Page One hundred nine X 5 -'lIl'I'H L l.41lIl lm I lrllulmnnrnrum... ........... - k C 1 9 1 6 -12 ........ ,.,..... .-. , ,,,-. rm ...H-,, ' V -n.,5jumh.uvu,......-e -of K C X .-lla: 1,-! ...mu.ulrl1'J..4!Ql,M::mg,Yi F, gm .7 umgn4Iiil1ri.u,u,,,,,,,,,, 1 .N y.......iMmgglgfj2lIlE..... :Au f 1 A lmnmimnimmmuu me 1- mmmum nnuimumnmuu..--W my C --L --.min n n uimmwu-m-muumunnlunn dmnu.-I Y Coach Fred R. Kluckhohn With the resignation of Coach C. A. Osborne, the man at the helm of North- Western's athletics for three years, there came an onrush of opinions and judgments relativeto the coming season. Indeed the future of North-Western's athletic achieve- ments was looked upon with a pessimistic hope, and her powerful athletes were singled out as individuals whose athletic endeavors would spill over into useless channels and end in defeats, taking with them the envied records of N. W. C. in the athletic world. From the midst of this turmoil of pessimism and dispiritism there fiashed the announcement that a coach had been selected to fill up the gap. The weight of the announcement was increased many fold when it was learned that North-Western's own Kluck was selected. Fred R. Kluckhohn took his leave from the plow, milk stool, and hay stack in the vicinity of Reddick, Illinois, in the year 1910 and blew into Naperville with his pitch fork calloused hands, sun burnt complexion, and well timed stride, presenting to the authorities of North-Western a character equalled only by Whittier's f'Bare-foot Boyf' However the coming of this lad from the soil into the college life, meant more than anticipation could ever hope for. With a deep rooted enthusiasm he took up the tasks assigned to him in the first years of the Academy, and by skipping the third, he was able to finish the course in three years. Besides ranking among the brilliant mem- bers of his class he easily held his own in Academic athletics, excelling in baseball and basketball. He entered the College in the fall of 1913 and immediately plunged into class foot- ball and thus started an athletic career of one, who, as some one has put it, has been the greatest athlete North-Western has ever known. In his Freshman year he was a member of the basketball and football varsities and held a berth on all varsities of the years he was in school, except during the 1916-17 basketball season, when an injured knee prohibited him from playing. In football his work as quarter-back gave him the distinction, as Coach Osborne said, of being, second to none among the quarter-backs of the middle west collegesf' In a game he called the right play, through the right place and at the right time. H is world's record forward pass of jifty-five yards is riot a mere trgfle and should no! be over- looked. In basketball Kluck could always be depended upon to hold a large share of scores to his credit. The Spectrum of 1917, in speaking of Coach Kluckhohn says, The man who has done more for Baseball at N . W. C. than any other man in the history of the school. Suffice it to say that these words are no exaggeration. This brief review of the athletic experience of our Coach is just a reminder that he had come to us with a fitting amount of experience to take up the task of turning out teams in all branches of athletics, and drive them through to victories. Indeed his work during the season of 1917-1918 has proven his caliber, and has ascertained beyond argument that he has been the man of the hour. N orth-Western is thus to be congratu- lated upon securing this, her own product, as head of athletics. UTAH SCHUTTE. There don't nobody newer lzits 'em lolw enough. -Kluckhohn. Page One hundred ten 1918 M R Llvl Jn Illllllllllllull ,z n n ll' X ull If v ' lmi -'ulnn . , Y - ,,.. , . Ln ' 'I 'urn' ' --Fl ' -- umm nu mum Hliuluulll1l'5,wir'aIl ' X x yf-.ug -1-:mann --1 nm I mumnmm-w-m ----- - --4---f---,, , ,,,,,,,,, . ., ... N -,, - 1, : I -nhymlhlllf.--..fe .L -x , :J-f , ,.... .H.U-mum'.'llIlM!!k.ilLmI.l...ll'Z -- A , '31, 'au ---... ,k X g' Eff 'J ----':zIlr2 'Il?-'! ''WWI'-r 7 - ml nhfiiillnnummnmuu 1' ,fy Y s Coach Fred R. Kluckhohn. Page One hundred elf-can 1916 K 7.1'Ir'lI- 1'l,,','9 JIl'k'IK'lI Illl In mm 1,41 ,J J ...M m,.lm-Num-'Hung' 'H mmmmgmllululllnull mum unnumumnnmumnmnmmn f lr Q 1 mmm ul nummm luuallilllgdaldiudl A X N --17- ---- -n - - M ---f------- --4----- - , f ...... . -. .. . xx ' ' lilgllh' ' ' ' x K cg H J - ' - 11? 'I' ,lr 5 :6 X 7 u':lInTmnulU ' 'L'Iull: Y X k 'll um' -I-J .. l 1 E'l'nwm A I 4 A 1 . - .- .--- M - C I ---.. 4 . Page One hundred 141001116 ach. C0 lm, Kluckho U v- - -1 Q C. cv E Q2 'E 5 C. cu 5 5 E Ld U bb eu 1: eu E ,. F3 P I E GJ DC C. .OJ -J Ss' ,,,- fi! ,MI PD E: 0 Em HIE - .-11 QE W.. 3.5 ME -Q .cm .EU E, E3 Fw' 5E 3: O.. Tam DD- :ev 42 -U HD was ..-2 56-1 SU- MS D0 -cz Cu L... Om : if EZ Mc I 5 1 .GJ s: .: U cn Football Again North-Western College holds the undisputed title to the Illinois Collegiate championship in football. This is all the more remarkable when we learn of the many difficulties that our team had to go through to end such a successful season. Just a few weeks before school opened we were startled to hear of the resignation of Coach Osborne who had coached our athletic teams to victory during the last few years. But it did not take us long to hnd a man who could fill that position, for North-Western had just finished turning out one of the best athletes in the State, namely, Fred R. Kluckhohn. We were somewhat disappointed at having only five N men back to form a nucleus for a winning team. But this did not discourage the Coach nor the players for all went to work with a will to win, never thinking of personal honors, but always striving to do and give their best for their Alma Mater. In the early part of the season some of our best players were disabled and were forced to retire from the game for the rest of the season. But someone could always be found to till the vacancy from the large number of recruits that were present at practice each day. Captain Erffmeyer has gained the honor of being one of the fleetest and best half- backs in the State. He could always be depended on to dodge through the line for a gain of ten, twenty, thirty or even forty yards when needed. It was 'iOllie who was always testing out his wind by pulling off such stunts as running ninety yards for a touchdown, when the score stood a touchdown against us and only a few minutes to play. With Beanway at Quarter to pilot the team to victory, and Worner at Full to plunge through the line for yard after yard, these four men made up as good a backlield as any Coach could wish. But all the credit is not due the backfield by any means. It was the well-balanced line, that was able to present a stone wall defense that even Lake Forest with all her anger and fury could not dent, that made the backf1eld's success possible. Among those who held regular positions in the line and who deserve mention for the splendid work done there, are Gransden, Ccaptain electj, Hoesch, Waidelich, Roesler, Haumer- son, Maechtle and C. Kluckhohn. The team met defeat only once this year and that at the hands of the strong Detroit University team, which was defeated by Michigan University, by only a few points. St. Viators College was the first to be defeated by N orth-Western this season. Mon- mouth and Crane were the next two to fall before the charge of Kluck's warriors. Knox College claimed the state title because they had defeated Lombard, champions of the Little Nineteen. They were a little too confident of winning from N orth-Western and after a furious aerial attack were downed to the tune of 28-19. The hardest game of the season was the game at Lake Forest. Our team had counted on an easy victory, but because of a scrap of paper were made to fight for their victory. The student body is to be complimented on the hearty backing they gave the team. At every game, rain or shine, nearly the entire student body was out cheering their team to victory. Nor can we overlook the untiring work which Coach Kluckhohn did to build up a winning team. He had the knack of picking out the right man for the right place. If the honor for the success of the team were given to any individual, Coach Kluckhohn would certainly be worthy of that honor. I. O. KELLERMAN. St. Viators 19 North-Western Monmouth 7 North Western Detroit University 35 North-Western Crane 6 N orth-Western Knox 19 North-Western Lake Forest 0 N orth-Western In all seriousnesx, nofw-. -Umbreit. Page One hundred tlzzr teen X f ' 2 -1-,...,-..... .,. ..-. . ......f...u......... .,.,...., - 1 9 1 S 2 .ey - 4--A- ---' - -1-H-v----1--rlIw :x 'f 'l'I 1' ' E -:.ulvml'4r1,,,,Q,l!!.,lIl...numunm Rig - 5 -,J-J Y I 22245-'fillwgqggh If , -'.'i5'1iF'5v:iIlllu -.f...., X 5 ' - -Ig-f'1 'i'P5 nlf ' 1-'I-r '. ' gi - 1 .... ............. Y. N- --Av ov Q C f -L--'wr H I 'I ' If--1 V'lIll' 171 J 1 umm. Hmmnn'munmlnnuu I on 1 muunmu nuuumuu Z ,Q qs mn numumummu muuumulununlmmlulbwil 'lm' I y ,KD I. I n v I 1 1 .13 f . Page One hundred fourteen N 'X , f , X Q ' 7-1Wfiii5Wm:5'm .5 9 1 3 JJ-J, I ,..,.... .... . ..............-11n4wesm:z::g55el':'ggff:- rfb' iZi',5 lI':- rf.,-,...... X X - FI KU f , .-nn...-1'il!lIlli5gl:lEwH'L I ' Ilnnkfiinlnnunlnllllluuu InannnumI-mununnnnnnnannnuuununuuwy, 0? J cy w--nun: n umuumnuunmunmuvllnnllullllllffphalllfnllf Y y mmnwuw ffnmufw-Dmam Umsmmira-15. THEME-JUHNKE irmliffa-mm KLJHKHUHNMQ Bimw-nam. wuiiuife i3r1mi-Jurmm. -will-1 Ewrfmivrifa-LENUE Wim Wiw,-mE,-ERMANBm2mNe ajmnfri QAETINEWWERZBERIA MASH dum? WAIULIEH-EEAWY vririjw +1AuMER5U1x-Efftrb 2-FITLEW WEYEF.-KLLEK' ,J'NKf P1UHIN'ERAN3- MUURF Qrim-inirxmiw EAEETSTTERJ NIERGAQTH EULLlN5'HILL'BiR KELLER- QER-NUHER-MBR MAN-MER Page One hundred fif I O f mu ., llqnuvm 1'I'I'L'Il'lIllI Illllmnmmm- Mwemni 1 9 1 B 2 'nun uwvllll IIII' ll' 'Sl' - 'luwuluum .-... :J 4 'Il-- f . MH- , , X 'L ' W 'H '- ':s:.:.. ig y X ' .-7-, --.. . - ..... - X - M., ., .....,.. ........ Q. 1 ,-- 5 1- 'A V .1. q..s!gazm- -- X al i? ,A,jQ Q1?'Wn::2'2i 'ff ' .il ' In -. V' 2- Q In '4A- , ck ml - Z' 4 ' f' Y Y PIlf1t'O7Z6',l1l7ZdfEd .vixleen T, Kr aft, Kr tenger, captain, lransden, Thede, S C uckhohn, KI anager, Dahm, juhnke, m lm, coach. ckho 3 E X N Cy?.Inm-Q-..w..L-um- m 1l'umllluxnunnumm,-m....... ....... .. ........, fit- A 1 9 1 5 ........I.munu.,I,I.uI.mnnny-npgulls-E.. -' xi lnalgtumgaanr...-f -f x k -T' Bax: 2':f:Efilllgf!!QX' v,? y -V? .. x .lm Y Y X -,. ---... l n.-1.1191 5 gp' 2, . f -f I1ullhlllliffsfmfhl-n--itilmuI....m................m. mum-.m...mm-I--V ,QL C lli?f1'uiuanuu1uiI Z y Basket Ball When the basketball season opened the little gloom demons were chasing each other up and down our Hgyml' floor. Of last year's team Hill, Givler, and Kastner had not returned and after one night's work out, Erffmeyer and Roesler, members of last year's team and Beanway, a strong candidate for the team, felt their country's call and enlisted with the Colors. Then with only Captain Stenger and Frank Dahm of last year's team remaining, Coach Kluckhohn proceeded to build up another winning team for North-Western. It was with grave fears and misgivings that the team, after one week of practice started off on their Wisconsin trip. But every man entered the game with a do or die spirit with the result that Beloit was easily defeated. The next evening found the team battling against the Wisconsin University quintette. After playing them to a tie in the first half we were finally defeated by the score of 18-13. This is not a bad showing when we consider that VVisconsin is now putting in strong claims for the Conference championship. On Tuesday january eighth our team journeyed to Chicago and again tried their skill with a conference team. After being in the lead most of the first half the team weakened somewhat in the second half and the game was lost by five points. Though defeated, the team is to be commended for holding a university team to such a close score on their home iioor. Among the most important of the home games were those against Great Lakes Naval Training team, Carroll College, Michigan Agricultural College and Marquette University. These were some of the strongest teams in this section of the country and all were defeated by North-Western. After thus brieliy reviewing the games played, we must grant that North-Western has again had a successful Basketball season. Instrumental in the success of the team, Captain Stenger is indeed to be congratu- lated on his work. His fast floor work and his accurate basket shooting were responsi- ble for most of North-Western's victories. At left forward we find Manager juhnke, who although participating in college athletics for the first time, made a credible show- ing. Harvey Thede as center was in the game every minute and played harder than any other member of the team. Frank Dahm as standing guard and Charles Kluckhohn as running guard are two of the best N orth-Western has ever had. This is shown in the fact that our opponents only averaged fifteen points per game. Besides these live regulars there were also Gransden, Krell and Kraft who could be depended on to fill a position at any time. Much credit for the team's success goes to Coach Fred R. Kluckhohn, for with only two of last year's varsity men to depend on, he built up a team which was able to hold its own with the strongest teams in the Middle West. WALTER B. JUHNKE, Manager. You lzit the back board ton hard. -Kluckhohn. Page One hundred .vefvenleen ups EIU Ch SS la irl C 4Q, :azrii'1i9 Lum nm .W S 5 9 1 in J 2 nun lnrzII ,,I':uu:l'?a' ,- 4 Nl mlillunlu mu nmuu-1 numuuumnuunmumumu 2 lullll ll Hill HlWlllllS 'l5 'l 'gl'dl ' 5 A X f 5 M fg- W! .3n :' M JM ,M M rg' K' F U :Ji ' ' 'I' 3'nnff 1' '. , L 5? lnlalnm'lll!mHw.2w..., H mi .,,. Q... l-4I '1i5WW:':'m ' Y coach VV 6, f- -4 L' Pngf Um' Allfldffd eighteen . 3 9 c f NJ .. T ri. 53 on 5 E 4.4 ,- EL : ... E xi' u 3: r-5:5 E Q- C: CI: L. .2 L4 Z B L C3 CAE - - 'E C Fl Z E Stegn Dreisbnch, ups Elfl Clh Cjlass 05' DQ 1915 Of rlvmlimhupnm mrdlmmullglqmmuv Lx af .mn Immun mn will 7- ' u':: 'U-lllllxq ' S N l-.. .Liu- 'I'w N X 7 ' X. 1-K s:...Mm,5. , . . .... , .........., I S F U Z -, ......... Q. ra. 70 -llllll fg 1 ll 'hlullllz X X - K --F' ' I -W-as 4. Q 1 u,- rn li ,I 3' 3 in - . ...mm - ------ CX -'nu ll . ' Z nllillm FUI-.mumnmnunumm. ..,,.,.m,.,m......m........H 1 Q. m nummummum-muulunnllunlullllfl'-Lg.:nll ' II-mu a Page One hundred nineteen in. pta CII Schutte, n, Ima n, Gran ger, Johnso idin He h gart ppberger, Nier Ri mersen, manager, Kluckhohn, coach, Zimdars Hall 1 K O 'Iain'-emm5m1.m,.J1l llllllllumumun 1 9 1 6 ., I, A 4 n N lmlllmmnwmmuuum 1 nuun Pl A mummu uuuu-umnuunuunnnullwfnl mmf' Z y A N , 4 f'j,7'.1 -I-gun: nu um-In :gg I up umm ,,,,,.nmm- N -I 12 .,.....,... ...muuuu -iq' qgnmnnngu,lnglgpngq ' x JJ 'ml' gk. nn x -. E U -J,-J .. ... sm. mia, , n m A lni flI1lJ:Urm5.... V ak X 1 ' l. .,---: HllF 'lEf--' 5g4W5r I , . . 1 ummmmmuuumumuuumu an an uw by J C x 11:-uunnu n 1 n ,, , 1 Seminary Dahm, Gamertsfelder, coach. Ungerer, Stelling, Moser. Boepple, Caughell, captain, Duttweiler, manager. Caughell, Duttweiler, manager, Kuntz, Dahm. Page One hundred twenty f . i ff-,ulu'w k L l'l 'jn 'unImlniuiununmn-1.1-..r......... ........... . .,...... ,i-If l 9 1 5 J -,AZ ......,.. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..HI,,,,,,,,-.,,,,.,..,l.-Wg..F ry i, -'-uslglllh- ' ' X ? TL-S ' IJ U 4.4, 'f'r'1 iI5!lY' - r 'i ma u miillllnl'lUfUI'i n.ua mx X K H S NLS l li? fiil'ifliEi!1iisiiii!m sA'w, ? , hm-Ii uliiilnnnnnnn num mm:nm-uunnnm mn1III1niumuunmnuu---2 ,gc C I -1--umni u nnnmmunanuunmmunuunluuu Imnnu. Z y Seminary Athletic Retrospect Although the prospects for Athletics at E. T. S. were very small this year yet we were able to take part in all Inter-Seminary sports. This was due to the sportsman- like spirit of the students. Even though we might not have championship teams, they decided not to withdraw from any of the Inter-Seminary tournaments. E. T. S. has held the basketball championship without any trouble for two successive years. This enviable record was a hard one to maintain but served as an ideal to us all. N o sooner were we settled in our Fall Term Work than we realized a Tennis Tour- nament was before us. The steady inclement weather prevented extended prelimin- aries. However, we selected a trio who, although not bringing home the champion- ship, gave the representatives of the other seminaries a royal battle for it. The Tour- nament took place in Chicago. E. T. S. was represented by A. S. Caughell and H. E. Kuntz in doubles and E. H. Dahm in singles. Basketball has always been the foremost sport of North-Western. With few ex- ceptions, the men coming from across the campus to E. T. S. have been experienced players. Perhaps because of war conditions there has been a marked dearth of athletic material from this source. This lack of basketball material was not peculiar to E. T. S., for two of the largest schools in the league withdrew on that account. Then again we were most decidedly handicapped by being compelled to pick an entirely new team- not even a sub remained from last year's splendid team. The first game of the season was played on our home floor and resulted in a vic- tory over the Maywood aggregation. This instilled confidence in the team and they played hard the remainder of the season. The team consisted of Caughell Qcaptainl and Duttweiler fmanagerj as forwards, Ungerer at center, Stelling and Dahm at guard, and Boepple and Moser as reserves. The team appreciated the royal support of both the College and Seminary students. Especially did it appreciate the kind interest of the Faculty shown by their presence at every home game. c Considering the task involved in making a team from all new material we believe Coach Jud Gamertsfelder deserves credit for the results. Although we took third place in the league, yet the comparative scores show that all were close and hard fought contests. The season's schedule was as follows: Opponent E. T. S. At Home, Maywood. .... . . . .... . .19 23 At Evanston, Garret ..... , ......... .... 1 7 12 At Home, Chicago Divinity ......... .... 1 6 18 At Maywood, Lutheran Theological .... .... 1 5 14 At Home, Garret .... ...... ........ . ..,. 7 8 At Chicago, Chicago Divinity ....... ...... 2 3 14 ALFRED F. DUTTWEILER. It all bears on the subjetif'-George. Page One hundred tat-enty-one X ,hu nur I- 'V' JII Hlllllllllllll 1 9 1 5 W X xg 7-I.nll::i2 i'Qm,::m:5u gg: 1 nnmuuf -W... ...........,.,. V fd S S ,...... ...... . mmmum-:.lm,w!252235.-Ellglmw 1 Ju -1 ummuiu'U0l'1l-'-'nun ss Y lf--mf.-1-fggll:5lf:lEwH'G 33-ilk? Vx 1 mlllmkfiiillnleellnlln un nnnn-ummm umuunnunmnnu--y W' D-X we-uunnu u nusumumunu-uunulTumunnullllf:'::11llf.1lll y Academy Schandelmeier, manager. Haidle, Bohner, Schneller, Schramm, coach, Rames, Niebergall, Hoffer. Hefty, captain. Kamerer, Hehn, Bohner, coach, Lange, Stehr, VVeidman, Moy, Schandelmeier. Ratz, Umbreit, captain, Rames. Page One hundred tacenty-tfwo .,,?-'1915 'f' '5 N A rf . X f AHIgmuElQ:,Q:m,QJIl,' x IIIIIIIIIIIHIFW' '-L5 C H Q:-.?i --- '-' - - mulun-ll':'llllqqgggfglimiggsmyz 9 Q - .- , lli 2lllll - X -- i g ..-1---gl3l2 ' :I- ' 3 it lv yil uq-I 'mullljiiimhifmiinlumnmumm mm-mmnnumuuuunun:-nun-fy ,gy cs is -w-umn u an mmmnum ummuum-nunum:nuIlunlilil!f1Hl'liln1lfulnll Academy Athletics In reviewing the activities of North-Western Academy, one cannot overlook ath- letics. For the records of athletic events not only greatly influence the life of the school, but the student is also able to enjoy some form of recreation and at the same time be developed mentally as well as physically. During the school year of 1917-18 basketball has held the most prominent place among the athletes of North-Western Academy. Prospects for the season were not the brightest last June, for at that time four of the regular players on the Academy varsity graduated from the Academy. Although this loss was keenly felt, with a few veterans from last year, some splendid new material and some players from the class teams Coach Schramm was able to select a quintette which was able to compete for athletic honors with schools which have an enrollment much larger than our own. Manager Schandelmeier arranged one of the best schedules in the history of the school, in which were such schools as Lake Forest Academy, Aurora College and North- ern Illinois State Normal. Largely because of an undue number of injuries some games were lost. However, the season of 1917-18 may be considered a successful one, due to the untiring efforts of Coach Schramm, the hard work of the team and the splendid support which was given the players by both college and academy students. Another form of inter-academy athletic activities is the great American sport, baseball. The season of 1917 was the second season we took part in inter-academy baseball. In view of this fact one would hardly expect a winning team. Nevertheless with several players back from the year before, and through the untiring efforts of Coach Bohner a fair team was developed. On account of the shortness of the season only a short schedule could be arranged. Taking all things into consideration, the season was very successful. Although a number of the members of the team will be lost by graduation, prospects for the 1918 season are bright, and it is hoped that baseball will become one of the leading sports in the Academy. ALVIN HEFTY. Put lots 'a good thing: in the ground. -Himmel. Page One hundred tfwenty-three f X O ,::f:Mi'a.,,,:.-m Jn' 'muxlnnnrunnnuml S. 9 1 5 ml nnvll H, U IN X I ' .,. Q 4 .,--- - ,..,.. ..-2- k..!5i!.. 5ii4l'5'!l'igzf ' K X . ,- gh. num, . X -x S ly ul gg P9 3, 15 vigvfullnfqy .5-...H k X ' ' -m le-..:..-cgivllilriillll-- JENIV-F , 1 - - 1 -mmmu 1 n- ---' F J C ---u fm . , .. ....,., U I I I ' 'lima Wk...........m.m........ .................................. f L-- ' ' Y 57 Page One hundred tmcenty-four Stenger. ede, O. orne, coach, Kellerman, Th sb O anager, hnke, Beanway, m Ju Stenger, E cu .x ri UD ru P Q l', ndeme Li ptain, C3 Schutte, Kluckholm, Erffmeyer, - - X 1 9 1 e, fe X 7 Q1'f,'S:mm3'iil,':llIl!f!'JlllW!lllu unnnnunnuuw-,....,..,....... ........, i-l-Tig' S I6 ,224 I ... .,..,... .......mmu':'lll!W5!R!!f2Eii:lE:l15f r 'L -21:5 lxifx-vuim,, ,M fbff' ,..-- -... 1 M ,,,..1.:ngmg-illlllf,n-1 Q E MM ' ' ullIliaHi-iiiiflllmum umm --mmmmummmuuunnmnu--f-y W- C x Q2--nun I m-mmumu-naunuilluiililltflffflilfnlflul i QW, Baseball 1916-17 The 1917 baseball schedule as arranged by Manager Beanway, comprised one of the best North-Western ever presented in that particular line of athletics. But owing to the serious development of War conditions and the calling of so many college men into service, the majority of the colleges had to cancel their baseball schedules. A three game trip with Knox, Lombard and Augustana had to be dropped. Out of the thirteen-game schedule arranged for, only six games were played, of which three were won. The baseball record at North-Western during the past few years, which is largely due to the work of her greatest all-around athlete, Coach Fred R. Kluckhohn, has made her prominent in that line of athletics. Owing to a football injury 'tKluck was lost to the 1917 team as a pitcher. Had he been in the box, North-Western undoubtedly would not have suffered a defeat. As catcher of the team, however he was of great value by keeping the team on its toes all the time. The hurling staff consisted of O. Stenger and M. Iuhnke, with Stenger doing the bulk of the work. The infield consisted of G. Stenger at first base, whose work was of a very high orderg Kellerman and Droegkamp alternating at second base, the depend- able Erffmeyer at shortstop, Hill, who was called home toward the middle of the season, at third base, and Schutte, who filled in at the far corner when Hill left. The outfield, with Beanway and Kellerman alternating in the left field, Iuhnke in the center and Thede and Lindemer alternating in the right, comprised a fast trio. The fielding and batting of Iuhnke was a feature of the season. The outstanding game was the defeat handed to Chicago University. It was the first time in the history of the school that North-Western has defeated a Big Ten school in baseball. As far as fielding was concerned the team was strong, but with the exception of a few men the batting averages were low. The defeats by DeKalb Normal and St. Viators were directly due to weakness at the bat. But with the persistent work of Coach Os- borne the batting of the team showed a decided improvement toward the end of the season. Only four of the 1917 team have returned to school. With a man like Kluck- hohn to coach, we believe a strong team can be molded out of the material at hand and that the 1918 baseball season will be a successful one. Scores of games: DeKalb Normal 3 North-Western O Knox College 1 North-Western 11 Chicago University 5 North-Western 7 Augustana College 8 North-Western 6 Cten inningsj St. Viators College 5 N orth-Western 1 Y. M. C. A. College 0 North-Western 12 Won 3 Lost 3 Percent 500. OLIVER STEN GER Flap your fwings old man. -Kluckhohn. Page One hundred tfwenty ve X f ull!!! H nfl- l JII ,'lIIlnllmlmnunn 1 9 1 6 J lm ,, M, v I 1 Page One hundred tlwenty-six erger, Giese. B anager, julmke, Collins, Spitler, m Boecker, oenig, eanway, K Gagstette r, B anager, er, m uff N K lf' ,i 411 'K X Lx 51 sz, I Eli. 5- f 1 N f?f ff f AW,-U E' Til fix I x N i E E 1 36:9 UNC. Sch ' rga rth, Wiener, Nle X f . ig! ',g5l!:ififii5'iil I!!!!6'JlllE'llfumunnmmuu................ ............. ,,.., 1 -TTR S- 9 1 3 ...... ....V...num-:-Illzwlrtilllflaiimilii r - . L : il-Ji --' 1- , 3 ' f,'gll1'1v-num -I ...-- A I ,,,-....w,,,g-t1ngg,..-- 5, V '-' ul'lIfllli3?lH'mIm1-:unixmumnmI:umm-nu-num: mmnunnnunm----V Gy C ,E--.mnnn n umunuunuu umnunl11 H1'fil1'ila',1loaln Track 1916-17 The track season of 1917 opened with the most favorable prospects for a winning team. Forty men responded to the call of Captain Spitler, the veteran miler, who had not once been defeated in his own event during the entire preceding season. Several other veterans were back on the squad. Manager Paul N utfer had arranged a splendid schedule, including meets with Knox, Augustana, Lake Forest, Armour, Wheaton, and Y. M. C. A. colleges. But the war conditions broke into the track schedule and resulted in the cancella- tion of all meets except the two with Y. M. C. A. College. Of these the Chicago institu- tion won both with scores of 72-50 and 65-52 respectively. In spite of this fact the team was expected to win most of the meets of the season. Hill, the hurler of the plate sent the discus two feet beyond the College record, but the throw was made in a prac- tice meet vvith West Aurora High School. With a completed schedule other records would have been threatened. The inter-class meet was won by the Freshmen. It may be of interest to note the comparison of N orth-Westerns records with the inter-collegiate records of America. RECORDS ON TRACK AND FIELD Event Holder Date Our Record American Record 100 yd. Dash Evans, J. C. '06 9 4-5 s 9 4-5 s 220 yd. Dash Evans, J. C. ' 22 1-5 s 21 1-5 s 440 yd. Dash Evans. J. C. '06 52 4-5 s 47 2-5 s 880 yd. Run Schneller, L. G ' 2m 8 1-5 s lm 53 0-0 s 1 mile Run Schleuter, F. 4m 43 0-0 s 4m 14 2-5 s 2 mile Run Schleuter, F 10m 18 0-0 s 9m 23 4-5 s 120 yd. Hurdles Shauver, F. 16 1-5 s 15 0-0 s 220 yd. Hurldes Shauver, F. 26 1-5 s 23 3-5 s Broad Jump Evans, I. C. ' 20 ft. 10 in. 24 ft. 4 1-2 in High Jump Shauver, F. ' 5 ft. 7 in. 6 ft. 4 1-2 in Gamertsfelder, J. Shot Put Luehring, F. ' 36 ft. 2 1-2 in. 48 ft. 10 3-4 1n Discus Frank, H. S. '11 111 ft. 155 ft. 2 Hammer Luehring, F. '05 115 ft. 3 in. 173 ft. 6 in Pole Vault Spitler, G. A. '15 10 ft. 8 3-4 in. 13 ft. 1 in MARLO BERGER. That is .vuffirientf-Walton. Page One hundred twenty-:even f RO, ,,',,,4, K L m I lm mmm, fl-ff' 1 9 1 6 urn IIIPP ,gunna lug: 5 ,-X 1 A ' A -a..Qf:.:amfw--ff - - H 35- ,fl-.. g f ,R Q 4. L X I ' 'wi' Warn.. .Y X li I umnnu-nm. na mn ..., P C' 12- lm I' . Z limi'-:amp I . nm 'll Yllkkilllllnlullnl mummlmululll lulllll I F I 3 u 1umm l 'nb:hL?lg5J:m Meyer, manager, Collins, Kastner, Stenger. Page One hundred tfwenty-eight .1 MI u,1- lm nmum f-ff 1915 5 X X 57.11,-Q-ni vm -I -5: gg: 1 nmmuzmm ,. x A C A ...... ...mmuwnn-2. lqunngpunung--Agun'-,,. '- l vig -1::u.9.,!ml..,....... . C ---F -mn igfglljlyggtggm rf M , - llIIfmlai?Ilgwmi1milnlllllIllu uunm umnunmun mm unuunnluuuv? If 65' ich i t- wnllun u mmummnnuuuunmmullmmlullu HiflFffl'iig,LafauAli-A Tennis 1916-17 ln fair weather the courts are astir from early niorning until after dusk. Every person who plays tennis iinds tiine, during every week, to get the needed recreation on the tennis courts. ln fair weather the courts are used by well- nigh a thousand enthusiasts per week. The separate doubles and singles tournainents were held last Spring, one in which faculty nieinbers and nien participated and a ro-ed tournament. ln the n1en's doubles there were twenty-seven entries and seventy entries in the singles. .Due to the wet Spring, inany of the tournainent games had to be played on wet Courts, and for this reason the eo-ed tournainent could not be completed. Kastner and Collins Carried oif the men's doubles ullainpionship, easily Winning out over all other contestants. ln the singles quite a surprise was sprung when Ollie Stenger defeated Collins in one of the seini-iinals. The finals between Stegner a11d Kastner had to be played on a wet court, but at that Kastner won only by the sc-ore of 6-3, T-5, and 64. Collins and Kastner represented the College against the Chicago Uni- versity Tennis TQH111, but were defeated in both singles and doubles. At the outbreak of the war, niany of the neighboring Colleges disbanded all inter- collegiate athletics, but with the iirst exe-itenient of the war over a11d with the resumption of inter-collegiate activities by the majority of Colleges, inter- collegiate Contests will again be held this Spring. Moony YV. MEYER. Take Care! Take Care! Take CflI'G.p'-S1111111. fI'Zl leave that for you to d6C'id6.'v-ITOIIIIII. You will Shell them out in cr I1Hrryf'-MeCtarter. Page One hundred twenty-nine Q I I IHII 1 9 1 S I if my muhur. IVI Jn lmullnnun S I6 6 lmnllix I llllmm'il:lnnnuunmn u numnnnnn I n unuumm num ulmnlnllullllllu-,,m1l' K N A , X f X 5,E'1'! ',::.::' w-W-'-------- --- f---- - -fig .............,..-I-.-nwzemseeva'-1-115 ' r x A' Jig IM 'wilmy . ,N , X X C F U ,,-.,..,.,p4lflg,-W' 44. 7 W h ' Hn KufUle'1 .' . Q- C K .,..e..'- f.1, 'L-L' -...Af 1- Ig Page Om' lzzuzdred llzirty zxmoufla .fb 1-W2 'HT-,.. -xv'-,hvhl ANN KN W 3 ffb X 1 ' QX WQ :eff ngx X 'L hem- 0 ' J ' 5 'Z nl: . ' PW., I, , fi -Q ,f 6 1 M 1 K' Q : I 0 8 O NW Gs i y M I1 9 , Pagf' One lnuzdrffd flliffy-0710 I .,,l I mflul. m Jil! nuulmmnm SL 9 1 3 4 WJWH N .fn I-'gum nn u IJ? gg I unuurnuuumu-ul-..... Y L mmmmnmnmpzlllnw!,Rm,,!..! wing, ' my - ,WM K. M. A S P U - . ,, .gy Fi, W. -7 5I6ii'3 Hur- 5-...ur EX X ' A ---g--5.3:iE1'l! fi'Jl5 'ENS'-f A - I- un ul I-4IIumn:munnumnmmmu nmnmm----' J, Q C 1--nnnnu n nuumm 1 nl M 1 lllllgmglnn um uum I ,cs guna-nmnmuunll ,mg .ll Z y Have you ever heard these Words? l c'1'lm': zvofrvs Illjl'K'N,, s'il vous pluiff'-Bleek. lf you uuufecl some D. L. ufuzl HYJH-HUXVIIIHII. You'll do fhuf, u'ou.'f you? -Burton. lf is frue, if she says so. -Bucks. Mens us frees u'ull.'iuy. -Coulfl-up. C est CISSl'.3.'v-Cill'lliE?rl1'QP. Our ussiyuufeuf ufarf fluy 'lS-'-.N-1l0llll11. SClzrf'ihr'11 Sie sir-h rlus lziufer flif' O71l'!'I1f.H-FiIlklN:'illBI'. For c'uf's sul.'e. -Iflby. You muy nleasr' ll'I'lfU.N-ffQQ,'9Ill1Qilll61'. Alu I Illlllfllly myself elr'm'? -Kirlm. This is fhr' idea. -Mzlgui1'e. Some of us u'ill luwr' fo u'orl.- or 'fre ru-ill be in suvh u fhic-Lf forest fhaf we will uof ln' able fo ser' fhe fI'f'0-9.N-BICC2lI'Jf61l. Now please, is flu'r1' any rjuesffiou flbouf fhris ?,',-NOI1l13111ilkQI'. You IlIfC'fllI'f fhiulf you hare u monopoly ou. flulff'-w0live1f. Timur seurl for flu' Doctor. -Rikli. No fullfiuy N'lIllfl I7Cl' in fhis roomF'-Iiyfllrer. Let us dispense u'fifh fhe ufhisperiug. -Smith. 'Hill fhose iuffeufliuy fo fulrr' J1l'!'II'lC'l7fll Hfisfory or Tef1clzer's Training Course, sec me uffer ehupel a fvuv IHOlll6Ilf1L8.,'-SCIIZIIIJCZ. f'For lzeufvezfs Sllh'I'.'H-YVIIHG. f'uu'f you yef fhuf ryfhfu, oue, fu'o4,' one, ffu'o. -XVillizuuson. All u'ho mum lufw, lvfwe your llIIHIIIl 7'S.U-Yvllifillg. Page One hundred thirty-tfwo President Ru ll 1915 I I S rl! 'f.1f f x 3 7'-t. i3Eii'i551i:.Q::!!:s'm:w1rW ' ' L Ez .. ......,....,..-1---nu-:e:w:!.l i i,5lg' r 'iWPW'L4aai:u:......H. X .... 4 f ' ,,,,,,,,, .W -nm::::anefiIti?l?f::::l2-f'' A mlmm lllll Innlummumnnmnluulumumuumuu I 3 C k 1 num I lm ,mn y Personal Equations tlileing ai few llliliil6ll12lilC2li facts Zlibtlllf the Great and Xe'r Great. j tlliss XYO8g9l9ll1-i-XVOIIIHIIQS Executive liolzli-tlpxlcli-. Rallzllid on Spooning. Delorein T1'z1pp:lSawing XVoodJ,-Saying Notl1i11gw. tJoyce Lel11nz1nJ+tHis Exceeding BoldnesslX1After Supper XVa1lksj:A Hit with the Girls. qlflsther XYl'lgl1t-i-fi6lfJl'Q,'t' JosifhXSn1iles:l'lcsta1tic Bliss. Dean Kirn-His HillldSi.N0 Talk. Lyndn SClllllldi'1Clill'2l Pfziuhl. Harvey Sllll6Sf,l1l1H.lS Nerve-Q-0. Coach KIuck -I-Football Men:Stz1te Cliaunpionsliip. Reuben Mueller-A Girl:An Extra Lecture Course Ticket. Classiication Dar: Qlml'i110' Kneesln. Q19 Hour Coursey + ik X C YVorkO IE- :Flunk. Prof. Coultrap-l-1St:1r Gazing Students!Xtllid-night Oilun:Ast1-unoniy. Senior Basketball Teunl-Basket Sl1ooting:No Cll2l11lll'l0llSllllb. Milton Geil-I-Beth IQPZIIIIQFZI. Spring XV4:'liliil91'-f-Bligllf Sunshine:C:unplisology-Less:ins. A Great Need-4-The North-YVestern Spit-it:rH4lSUO-HFIINA. LSenior-Knowledge1 -1,-Sheepskin:l'osition. Ladies' Glee Club T1-ip:Loneso1ne Scl1runnn1-f-tllettersW. Blun 1-i-Blllll 24-Ruin 2i:tA Bnni Bllllflll ? Marlo Berger-An Orzltion-l-1Eloqnenceb5:it415q'-A Trip to Olivet. 3 LUl1b'9l1SfElI1-f- s7Mustz1cl1e:tDignityl '? Harvey ThedeztFu11b2-1-UVorkl11, A Patriotic Class-1-An Opportunity:Cz1ndy for Sannnies. Page Our hundred thirty-three 1 O mimi mkemn m Jn nmuuuuu 1 9 1 6 I X ' h ,, ,A-,.....-Aung? wi . .....i....................... ... Ks ..- ..... ...........,n-1-nn:m'1:!R!! '5 .wwf- 1 l ' : '- Ml' ' .:ai5,i..,,,. X 5 X L- - 'SFI - -gn ' f Mmm. lem... -I ............................................... - --'- CX -9--.......... .. -1. - I f. - K man: ,, ,, 3 l I m 'ggi-'?nanauuu iiIlllL,L',,'9lL 'P The Seniors, Code XYe believe in the unlimited possibility of the Freshmen, the total dis- ability of the Juniors, the advisability of the faculty and the world-renowned eapabilities of the Seniors. We believe that the dignity and lofty bearing of the Seniors are distinguishable in the remotest corner of the earth. lVe be- lieve that anyone, whether Freshman, Sopliomore, or Junior, who dares to combat with a Senior will eventually IIIQQT defeat. XVe believe in the eternal punishnient of eonseienee for any Junior wl1o fails to fulfill his duty of hom- age and respect to each member of our class. We believe that every one of us shall gain eminence. for shall we 11ot all sit in exalted positions upon the plat- form far above the eommon rabble of Juniors and Freshmen when time re- veals the twelfth day of June 1' lYe believe our presence shall forever remain in North-XVestern College. Shall we not dwell in two book structures in the ofliee and library illld shall we not always shed our influence upon any one who eotmes within tl1e range of those benign and foreeful eounftenanc-es? Finally we believe that we as a class are ready to leave this state of existence, for we have shown the Freshmen how to live, and tl1e Juniors l1ow to keep from dying. lVe believe that when we shall have departed the memory of our perfect lives will fall upon them as a benedietion and they will follow in our footsteps and likewise aehieve the marvelous. Poem for Men Only Ladies, skip this paragraph. It is really unfit for publication, but crept into the Spectrum by mistake: N'p1z9q .1311 uo punis oi, puq SIIS JI 'iuoqouios it in 49.8 P59118 AXEDIIE1 9M -pu9.1 .Cpu9.111z seq 911s HI6Ofl siqlp 'iitiiqiiiei 1: oi siuem 1191 .I9.3l?AX ILQNAK 'nog -.noqs 12 io punt is1:91 9Ip, 'S193 911s JI '.noq.fu1z 'ino it pug Hin 911s 1,911 om ing 'inoml oi ion 111311191 911s itzqi Huiqioutos si 11 'IIIFIIIOAX u s9i.1.1o.xx inqi .3ugqi.ii1n si 9.19111 JI.. Page One hundred thirty-four Green Cheese I J1- H21 l Hill' The Mi 1' All Hal a. M 1'. M12 Ste-1 D11 X Ca 1- I ,zz Huh M on S-pri B i l I Mm Sch: Kat Supl fVll'3 I N01-th-V estel-11 will have il 0'i1-l'Q d0l'lll' -' X When the Moon Turns to X X X X G X X The X X X X X X Stal X X 32:3 d Bill Eve X Ros X 1 X ,D .1 1to15. N 1 .. 1 9 1 6 V. ' - - --- .---.. .---vm :-Jee' : '! ,lul4w-1- C- , S w'i 22 K -.--..... ., .. .......... 3- ' iffiEj.Li'?,l'.i..'!llLH y Bmw Uhr Iimr has rump mhvn gnu emi! El, 119121 pal nf mins, mum ang gnnhhgr. lgunhhgr tn lrrturma, prnfn zmh hnnkz, lgnnhhge in shahg mmpna nnnka. llhnnhhge in lnrturrz, prunua anim hrill, qifhvir mrmnrira will haunt ua still? llhnnhhgv In all 11IP hnlh mnzt ilrar, while me hams mnrkeh nr ihlvh hrrr. Elhvrr, take mg hemh,-IPI nge ment egr, 09121 pal nf mine, Chnuhhge,-Mnnhhgr. Pg O I dred thirty- f . 1 9 m ...,.:e-k,,,s:,:g- rf ,mr'Imm5,,,n In .m ll IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIW -------4'-'-'-' - 'T' A 1 S -,.. , -, x . f ., .W -',,gg,,,:g' we I -'M-W - S V- ..............-,- Lu'-.H ..--I5 . .. -' x .1 ll' 1 7 ui iam . ' -1-mu g X y g r mag - 1...--pi5.lllll22l:lm Us int? 1 '- ' . lu :ummm--mm u um mm----'f mx' C Q--mu QL 3' ul In lm?lw'iii l'l1llNl ll numumuun nn u ul I mun n nuumuuuunu-nnullmulullllll All Z y na mama Kransszrmz 2 ,., ,L ' 2 fm. 'K ? , 'T?fi' : ' I as ' 1- 5 . V I In I L--J ' H, . ' E-ff.if.aaf ' f ' , 1 I Q J Q, b xI J 1 1 1 ' ,, 1 a ji? I lim lnuvnllnnel AMI ,iq f 1.1 W' IMVQV' ,n 11 I I' lj 'f M W, , . , 9 1' -- ff' wc C HAPE R. OP'P:ci2- V ' SF'l1!2Ta'QJJ1-s OFF'Agggf' y lc.: Bun-..1..1:TlN BOAKQ r ow-r -- Q 5' 2 BOOUKASTOR. . in im ' Q S'ru DBNT ACTKVITT Page One hundred tlzirly-sefven X 1 N Q7 :IIIIIT UL l'lJ'm ',HI ll'lllllllll numumm. ... . ....... . x 1 9 1 S ...,.....,... mu.-up --- mum-umm v-lyr.. X .iv 5f mh ! H' X X x ,.f3-tx N 1 flW!l'lyI? A fa? p' -am u .:m'lawUUfQl::mnul:: - 'i's 3 l.-anmil'ffiiw,El?:mwH' 'Y A - fmmmmmuuuu un u-mnnunm umunnumuu--V' as J C Yi- vIlrunlll I1 lmlulnuwmununnmuhlmululll 'Munn R y ur Appreciation The Spectruin so slightly represents tl1e statli of editors who have been charged with its publication that we hesitate to add even this personal note. We feel, however, that we should be allowed this space to thank those who have so kindly aided in the making of this book. To our class patron, Ilean Kirn. and the nienibers of the Senior class we are indebted for loyal support and help given us from tinie to tilne. YVei are much obliged to faculty and students who Co-operated so heartily in present- ing the classes, organizations and activities of tl1e school. XVe Wish to call at- tention to the art work of Mr. Collins and the work of Mr. Koretke and Mr. lbruschel in tl1e taking and grouping of pictures. And tinally, We express our deep gratitude to the iirins whose assistance in business matters has made pos- sible this publication. THE SPECTRUM STAFF l'1e1ns'r1+:n O. BLTRtiI4lIl'l', Editor-in-Chief RoY J. SCHRAMM, Business Manager ,ASSlSTil1lJfS-- Assistants- Milton G. Heil Marlo N. Berger Ruth Stegner Carol McCauley Chas. A. Bender Ernest Klersten Lena ST2lllff2lt'll9l' YVillia1n Flurkey R. H. MVELLEH, Junior Editor J. W. Co1,L1Ns, Junior Man-ager F. YV. UMBREIT, Facility Advisor , Pagz' One hundred thirty-eight df f Z Q N5 f K X W WILL E g, J ,fb YOU M H! f ,145 LAX V' J W .iw 2 N w.fqfg4f,mx, -' 2 f:sz22s:fA 7 W 2 Z EZ N H fu A W, 'Q gag Wvxg 'Z 7 wwxnxikak .LMFM X fix Pg0 lddlty College Boox Store HEADQUARTERS FOR Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods, College Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Ansco Cameras and Photo Sup- plies, Pennants, Felt and Leather Pillows and Skins, Hershey's and Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens ICYl'IIiY'I'HING THE STUIJICNT NICICIJS CU1'0l12I Typewriter Agency OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT F. W. UMBREIT, Manager O. S. EBY, Asst. Manager WM. C. HILTENBRAND Fred R. Kluckhohn DEALER IN lllxlj Gnarls, Grm'1'1'if'S. Lrlzliifs' AND and fleurs' IVIIVIIISIIIIIQS COKE and Simms Member 1. Ill. 81 NVis. Retail Coal Dealers Assn Both Phones Naperville, Ill. Both Phones CENTER ST HERMAN OTTERPOHL Tin' Sfznlmzfs' M I LK MAN Sells Pasteurized Milk and Cream You will be safe in securing the Purest at the Cheapest Price MILK AT ALL HOURS MRS. Jos. BABST Baker and Grocer Fine and Best of Bakery Goods on Hand and Made to Order Chicago Phone 53-M Interstate 50 Washington St. Naperville, Ill. Page One hundred forty E F S k Julian M. Dieter Edw. J. Getz 0 0 t a r DEALER IN Dieter St Getz DRY GOODS NOTIONS Electric Plumbing, Heating and GRO CERIES Agents for Peck-Vifillianison Under-Feed IVG Solir-if Your Patroilage B0i1'f1'S 211141 FIIVUHCCS 8 Jefferson Avenue Cor. jefferson 81 NVashington Streets NAPERVILLE, ILL. Chi. Phone 154-W Interstate 55 APRIL l-Too bad this is Sunday, but cheer up, next year April the tirst will be on Monday. Superintendent Francis, of Rufus Dawes Hotel, speaks-a live wire. 13-Six Seniors chosen by student body to select the new literary societies. Clio. and Philo. are dying. 14-Captain Kluckhohn's nine knocked Knox to the tune of ll-l. 15-L. A. Bowman, of the Northern Trust Company, brought N. NV. C. a message at the vesper service. A Christian business man. 20-Carrol goes down in debate 3-O, some word light. Kline chosen President of the State Prohibition Association. The man that will till the place. The boys get Chicago U's scalp in baseball, 5-7. Z1- Frosh win inter-class track meet-great material for track, but no schedule-- too much war. 22-Evangelist Stough here with a great message. 26-The band shows what it can do. Good stuff. 27-Augustana 83 Nortli-Westerii 6. 29-Rev. J. D. Dysart. from Africa, talks to the Associations. STUDENTS. ATTENTION! Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Stationery,hlCa1gieras and Photo- Headqua e's for grap 'c upp ies and - SO DELICIOUS SODAS STATIONERY, NGTIONS and G FANCY ARTICLES o to OSWald'S Pharmacy Pure Fresh Candies of A11 Kinds Best Drugs Students Are Assured of Courteous L. WM. OSWALD, Ph. G. Treatment 31 Jefferson Ave. Naperville, Ill. 29 Jefferson St. E. A. Kellog, Prop. Page One hundred forty-one Special Prix-es given N. YV. C. Stlldellfs Staff I'l1ntog1'z1pl1e1- for the Spef-'r1'u1n and Cullegsgc Chronicle C. H. KORETKE hr Qlnllvgv Ighntngraphvr THE M,11x'El1' OI QUALITY PHOTOS Studio :-Corner Jefferson and XVEISIIIIIQIOII Streets NAPERVILLE, 1- : ILLINOIS Page One hundred forty-lfwo G. C. KIRCHGASSER THE BOSS Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen CAN D I E S-FRU I T S- I CE CRICAM-SXYEETMEATS Visit Our Ice Creizun und Lunch P211-lor. Class Slippers and Igiinc-lieniis ai Specialty CORNER NORTH Axim CENTER STREETS BOTH PHONES NAPERVILLE, ILL. MAY 6-Vesper service of niusic. Music proved to be very inspirational. I2-Defeated in track by Y. M. C. A. College, 65-52. 14--Seager Association elects Schranini, Pres.g Schneider, V.-Pres.: Mueller, Sec'y. 16-Goodwin Prize Contest, Scliwenderinan wins Declzunatory, and Mzihlkuck wins Oratorical. I7-Big clay at N. XV. C. NVe actually had zi holiday. Forinal inauguration of Dr. Rall. Dr. Sziinuel P. Capen, Bureau of Education, and Bishop S. P. Spreng, speakers. Y. M. C. A. College defeated in baseball. ll-0. Men's Glee Club in a big concert to wind up the festive day. 20--Seniors conduct vesper service, great value of these meetings in a college course was elnphzisizecl. 30-Decoration Day. breakfast on the campus-Rain, rain, ruin. DR. E. GRANT SIMPSON DR. A. R. RIKLI V W N. W C., '03 Office over Reuss State Bank NAPERVILLE, ILL. Office and Residence 222 E. JEFFERSON AVENUE Page One hundred forty-tlzref Brooker' CE, Spieglef' Leader in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Consisting of DRY GOODS and FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES 'Qs'-Qvvvf 3' XMI owrg gxvfo ' ' A Y sf iyg, 'A -x 1' We NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS The Best Advice ever offered a man is given in one word, THINK. For the nian who thinks for himself soon begins to think for the world. It is applicable to every Phase in life: to the profes- sional nian, to the business man and to the student as well. To think is essential not only when you have a hard problem to solve, but when a- bout to decide upon a Trading Place. Economy is Wealth and if you stop and think Where to trade, your thoughts will take you to Slick LQ lioehly's, the Leading Store of Naperville, whose low prices stand out like a sign board pointing to their place of business. and where they are prepared to give you what you need and when you need it. Nortlnwestei-n College Depository The First National Bank OF NAPEFIVILLE Capital an d Surplus ll4100,ll00.00 Organized in 1891 OFFICERS: Francis Granger .....,..... President Ezra E. Miller ........ Vice-President VValter KI. Givler ............ Cashier Elbert ll. Kailer ....... Asst. Cashier Edward L. Steck ....... Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: B. C. Beekman Calvin Steek Ezra E. Miller. N.IV.C., '96 Irving Goodrich, N.VV.C., '81 Fmntis Grin e 81 uf li. R Zwgifiier, N.W.C., '68 ass John A. Schmidt Page One hundred forty-four We Young en's Christian Association of Naperville All Privileges of al Modern City Assovizltioii Building GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL BOWLING ALLEYS TENNIS COURTS Student Y Tivkeit Honored on Meinliersliip Fee .1 C't'11Tc r of 1 0IImrsl:ip -ln Oppfwfzllzfity of Sr'rvic'c JUNE 1-Booster day, combined with Naperville in zi great pageant. Magdalena StauHacher crowned May Queen, 5h-Registration of all men between 21 and 30. Help win the world war. 7-Fifty-second annual cominencement-Arnold Bennett Hall. All off for home. 2.3-Professor Himmel married to Miss Ruth Speicher. One bachelor less. SUMMER July l7-A mistress for North-NVestern. Dr. Rall is happy. SEPTEMBER 15-After Hfty years of service, Professor Heidner leaves us. 25-School starts off with a rush, tivo weeks late-250 enrolled, decrease of lO-l6 per cent. from last year. Some old friends missing, , 26-Another VVhite in the Wliite family. A sunshiny smile in the English class room. 28-The Y. W. sham school in the Main Building-new girls a plenty. Stag social in the Gymnasium-rough on the new men. 30-Dr. Rall gives an address of welcome at the vesper service. DON'T FORGET-SAFETY FIRST There is no safer protection than I will giveyou in Life, Accident, Liability, Fire, Liglitilig and Tor- nado insurance. Houses and lands for sale or rent JOHN RICE Chi. Phone 55-J Interstate 3361 Established 1886 REUSS STATE BANK NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Caprifall-FHCI1Nil,il00.00 Sui-pltis--iHl25,lfl00.00 Page Om' hundred forty-jim, QWNIHIHIHINNIHINIINIINIINIINIINIHIlNIINIlNIlIIIlIllIllIHlllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIHIHHIHHllllIHIHHlHIllIHIlIIlIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIl l Il IINIHIININlIlIINIINIIlIHIHIlIIHIHIHIHH!lllHIHllHHHIHINIIHIlIINIH4INIINIIlIIHUIHIIHIIIIIHIHINHHHIHIINIHIIHHIHIHIHINIHIHIHHHHIHIHHIHIHHNEHIllllElJilIllIHElJiLllIllIlli1lll1l1IIlIlHll1Hllllllllllllllllllg Hammersmith- i Kortmeyer Co. Q 5 Engravers - Prlnters Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals g in the United States Milwaukee, - Wis. IllIl!HiIllIllIlillllllIlllllllIIIINIHIllllIlllIllllIlllHlllIllllllllIllllIlllIllllIlllIllllIlllIllIllllIlllIIIIIIHINIHIHIlllllNIHIlllIllllIHINIHIHIHlllIHHIHIHIHIHIHIHllllllllllllllllllllll Page One hundred forty-six llIlIIlIHIHINIHIllIlIIlIIlIIlII1IHIHIllIHIUIlIIllINIHIHIHIlIIHIlIllIHIHIHIHIHIllIHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllliilHIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIlIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIME ll 13 14 77-Monmouth defeated, 14-7. 78 30 LEO. T. KREGER STAT I ONERY Ct PNFECTN DNICRY KODAKS ATH LE Tl C GOOI JS ICE CREAM PARLOR OCTOBER l-Juhnke Senior President. 4-Term Social-a grand mix-up. Freshmen at their best. 7-Dr. Slayden introduces Bible study to the students. Large enrollment. faculty. clay's visit. -Faculty advisory system inaugurated by faculty. Organizations under control of -N, W. C. 203 St. Viators 19. A rough game. Roessler saw stars. -Rev. Ira Grey brings a vital message to the students. -Professor Shannon visits us and brings us important messages during his few --Freshman edition of the Chronicle-some green. W. C. Bomberger Sr Co. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CROCKERY and QUEENSWARE TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES 52 VVashington Street Both Phones Naperville, Ill. YENDER 8: BRUSSMI-lN Vloflliliyl, Slzfws, lm'l1bln'rS. I-INT-9, Pups mul I'wIII'l1lSllilI!fS 54-56 Washington St. Naperville, I11. Page One lzundred forly-.ve-1.ff'1z Office Phones: lnterst. 67: Chi. 35-R Res. Phones: lnterst. 673 Chi, 35-M Arthur R. Beidelman No. 10 lVilSlllllgIlUI1 Street NAI'lCRVILI.IG, II.I,, FUNERAL DIRECTOR State Licensed Einbaliner, No. 32411 Undertaking in all its branches liine liuneral liurnisliings Auto lrlearse Service is Desired MEMORIALS Granite Monuments and Headstones Manufacturer of The lfternal Cement Burial Vaults MINIMUM OF COST GOLDEN RULE SERVICE and GOLDEN RULE, PRICES Calls Answered Day or Night C. C. COLEMAN DRUGS STATIONERY KODAKS MA! The REXALL Store Next to Post Oiiii-e Alvin Scott John W. Egerniann Res. Phone 190-M Res. Phone 187-W Julian A. Boyce Res. Phone 87-J SCOTT, EGERMANN 8z ROYCE REAL ESTATE 61.1111 INSUlf,rlXf'liJ Office at 76 Washington St. Chicago Phone 46-I Interstate Phone 56 Naperville, Ill. J. R. FALKENSTEIN XVholesale Grower of CUT FLOll'ERS Special Attention Given College Social Functions Parcel Post packages sent all over U, S. Best line of all sorts of Howers Try me and convince yourself N. Washington St. Naperville, Ill. Benj. A. Piper DR. A. B. SLICK DENTIST Attorney-at-Law Both Phones Naperville, N. IV. C., '11 Naperville, Ill. N. gy. Cn 101 Illinois Page One hundred forty-eight W. H. UNGER F. XV. UMBREIT Unger' CH, Umbreit MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEIVARK, NEW' JERSEY - I Total Assets-S221,984,720.83 Orgamzed 1845 lTotaI Insurance in Force-S920,274,435.00 It will pay you to see the above iii-111 before placing your Life Insurance NOVEMBER 1-Seniors appear in caps and gown A great amount of dignity, 4-Impressive memorial service in memory of Professor Heidner. Tablet unveiled. 10-Big formal-no flowers for the ladies as a war measure. Detroit gets big end of 35-0 in a football game. 15-Mr. Little and Jimmie Hart visit chapel and with the help of the Associations raise 32,581.50 for the Y. M. C. A. war work. 17-Varsity defeats strong Knox aggregation to the tune of 28-19. Society night-six yelling babies 18-James Ieifreys here with a live message. Some call him The high kicker. 25-Mission study talk-Bishop Spreng. A valuable message. M I STIC I 'S UNION MEAT MARKET Naperv11le A. B.xUMG.xRTNER. Prop. CANDY KITCHEN YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME5 Fresh, Salt and Smoked Delicious Ice Cream and -i Fresh Candy Opposite Catholic Church iII7l0Il'SflIf' and Retail . Both Phones 25 Jefferson St. Bcth Phones Naperville' IH' Page One hundred forty-nine KRO HLER BED DAVENPORTS Comfort for Everyone Will accomodate a 35 pound mattress and all bedding As a davenport As a bed The name Won highest award al the KROEHLER on Panama Pacific International Exposition - BED DAVENPORTS signifies the utmost in construction, stands for a uniform excellence of materialsg and with their superb fiinishes combined with the modern and period designs makes them an ever popular and lasting piece of furniture. KROEHLER MFG. CO. NAPERVILLE, ILL. Other Factories KANKAKEE, ILL. CLEVELAND, OHIO GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Canadian factory- STRATFORD, ONT. Page Oni' hundred Jiffy Edward E. Strauss cf: Co. , WHOLESALE MERCHANT TAILORS 404 Market Street, Chicago, I11. One Door South of Van Buren Street Returned and Cancelled Orders.-Consisting of Mt-n's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, Ifnll Dress Tuxedo Frocks, Prince Alberts and Single frousers at prices no other store in the world can hope to dupli- cate. These Clothes have been returned because the original purchasers were financially unable to remove them from the express office. Ilere 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. 330.00 Suits or Overcoats ......................... 315.00 335.00 Suits or Overcoats .......................... 317.50 340.00 Suits or Overcoats ..... .... 3 20.00 345.00 Suits or Overcoats... .... 322.50 35000. Suits or Overcoats ..... .... 3 25.00 355.00 Suits or Overcoats. 327.50 360.00 Suits or Overcoats .............,........... 330.00 10-Everything on the side track for the week of prayer. NVonderful messag, Suits and Overcoats to Measure, 320 to 360. Fit and XVorkmanship Guaranteed. City Dept. Store Floor-Open Daily-8 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. DECEMBER -Junior-Senior banquet. No Howcrs for the fair maidens. from Rev. Kellerman of the Canada Conference. Many made more efticient for the great work ot life. -Eight men leave us to work for Uncle Sam in military service,-C. E. Erffmeyer, E. K. Vtfickman. Edgar VV. Mills, Wziltei' Beanway, George Roessler, O. B, Kietz- man. Webster Sprecher, Clarence VVittenbraker. School gives them a big send onf. -New editor of Chronicle-Moody Meyer. 1 5-Varsity Quintette makes tirst trip, brings back Beloit's scalp, but looses a lite tile skin at XVisconsin U. -Tom Corwine makes North-NVestern laugh and makes possible the 1918 Spectrum. -New Spectrum business manager and editor elected. Schramm and Burgert take up the work where Roessler and Mills left it drop. -Most everybody is smiling and running for the trains with loaded grips and bulg- ing suit-cases. Lucky, lucky jim. Phones-Chi. 160-Mg Res. 43-R EEE Q5-in dl, W. E. BECKER. D. D. S. A. E. DILLER, M' D. OFFICE HOURS: Men-l1:111t's National Hank Bldg. 8-11 A. M.-1-5 P. M. AURORA, ILLINOIS 'TF K6 N,x1'1c1:V1I,1.1c, ILL. PSHE I Page One lzurzdrfd ffty-one The Walinger Co. Photographers Powers Building, 37 So. Wabash Ave. Telephone Central 1070 Special Rates to Students of lN0I'Jfll-XY'9Si6'I'Il College at NAPERVI LLE, ILL, The Methodist Book Concern is Headquarters for Good Books Of A11 Kinds AL WE HAVE TWO STORES J Main Store: Cor. Rush and Superior Lcop Store: 58 E. Washington Room 813 -AQ, Before you have your Printing done, wliethei- large or small, see us The Methodist Book Concern Mildred Moelhenry MILLINERY A COMPLETE. LINE OF ALL STYLE HATS 30 W. Jefferson St. Naperville Telephone Randolph 4444 DR. R. H. GOOD Prfzvtir-1' Lfimifwl to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Room 1109, 25 E. Washington Street or 24 N, Wabash Ave. Cerner Wabash Ave. Hours: 9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. CHICAGO, ILL. DR. THOS. WHITE DHXTIST E CHARLES L. SCHWARTZ LUMBER ANI! HVILIJERS' SUPPLIES TIME BY APPOINTMENT lelksgi 86 Washington Street NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One hundred fifty-tfwo Flowers For Any Occasion The Alpha Floral Company We handle daily a large stock of choicest fresh Flowers in complete variety Wedding and Funeral Boquets on Short Notice TELEPHONES: Randolph 669 Central 1576 Mail, Phone, Telegram Orders Given Proinpt Attention N. W. Cor. Adams St. 8: Wabash Ave, CHICAGO, ILL. The Clarion R. N. GILVER, PllllllSllt'1' !'.lT-lLUll um! JOB l'lflXTlXG Printers for COLLEGE CHRONICLE AND SEMINARY REVIEW 60 Washington Street NAPERVILLE, ILL. I. S. Phone 24 Chi. Phone 11 JANUARY 1-Happy New Year. 2-Everybody back at work, except-i 4-Carrol 143 N. W. C. 19. Basketball. 6-Bishop Seager addresses the Associations. a message full of enthusiasm. 11-Big musical hit- Hiaxvatha's VVedding Feast, by United Glee Clubs-Some blizzard. 14-Bradford on Lecture Course- Ameriea'5 Destiny. a real lecture. 15-CO-eds w1ll award N for physical ffallllllg work. 18-Band give a big concert. Real music. 19-Wliitiliv Owls 231 North-VVestern 18. U 20-Local Congregational pastor, Rev. Brewer, addresses students. 26-Seniors loose dignity in a Left Hand blow-out in Gymnasium, 27-In memoriam-Professor L. M. Umbacli. A dear friend has left us. 28-Buildings close at six every evening, save coal and win the war. Library opens at seven thirty each morning. 29-February 1-Examination week-mid-night oil. Louis H. Cond BANDMASTER Teaeller of Tone Culture on IVind Instruments Residence: 3017 Eastwood Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 'l'AlliOHING IS AN ART C. E. ROS ENAU If H72 Arfzlrt 'll It Y H I M Page One lzundred ffty-llzref' l0HN KRAUSHAR Furniture and Undertaking .Xgent for the XVL-ll Known 4iitiiil'-AVt'l'llIt'iiC limnlufnses 10 N 4' E ,F K -,uQ,:-:'l:a:-:.f:Z-Qffffff., 7 slr ' ' '-31 .5-v'.'.- .'.1-'.'I'.'- wa?-F:Bw-'sai:sQ:1f ---- 4 ff , .ffl 4 f.- V - 1 4-'r AC. E, t , VE , , .Q , I 553:53 X W , 5s!21'!5 -5' ali.-'f X X XS X X. was -S 1 xX . . .g-:- - Eiiigk. :ix in ss ix'5E3?.1J-1-.-4 i it 5 li i 'sw-Q L 5555.'::f:k1ig::... ..N X QN I . . -f..-.-,-...-.A1:f.:f,:, ,um - 5.521-Sw'Gs Yfw H ww T 6 -V li E3-S1-ibtsbsfsisll 3 'SRI .1-2 if 1 '11 '-1 I Qt '- -fkzl' 1: t ., ' u E . if 'E AEI Bit' ' N ff: 1 1 -4 Ass- - 2 . -1 . If-1-: . ' ,E Lesaeii ' ' - qw- ': 5:::,-J - ' ' X :N ICT.-:I S L, . we , -gpg .- , - --T ' ' J D ff-js. QS iggilf F, SEEN-'E5'9'!' 5-we .ii ' .i E111 I ' .' ' - 'I y - -' - fri :-.. - xkgk B., 5 35' ,gs.EEEEEa E ib..Q. Eg,. 5 - AH , g QS. 97 ' LL- : - wig.: ' I ' . J , Ji' ., vi:-'if-v on- eil . - - . it-.Hug ' - 511559 , I: I ,K ,r - t ' pf.. tiff, -vi-1-.11- - - laik. l Eukiiig :Six W-EK Nga Ewgx x xx i.Ei'eEi!-.lil Ng E EEE ts 'f JJ'?Ef.J l.5ff-jy Rx BN XRS Victrolas and Graphonolas Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Paints and Oils, Picture Framing Both Phones Naperville, Ill. WILLIAM GROTE Real Estate and Investments Choice Vacant and Improved City Property Also well located Farms Honey loaned on good Real Estate Security on both Farm and City Prop- erty. Both PIIOIIQS 212, No. -I IIUMIC HANK ISVILIDIXG ICLGIN, ILLINOIS Kreger' s Grocery STI-IPLE I-IND I .-IXCI' Chi. Phone 159-W Res. Phone 56-R DR. E. S. MOSER Osteopath Groceries FLOUR, ETC. T1-eutnient by Appoiiitllient . Chi. Phone 206-M I. S. Phone 69 lst Natl Bank Bldg., Naperville, I11. Enck Sz Drendle HARD and SOFT COAL FICICID, oyrrs, HAY and STHAW Jackson and Webster Streets NAPERVILLE, ILL. Chi. Phone 153-M I. S. Phone 92 agp Ona hundred ffty-four Chicago Phone 100-I Du PAGE GARAGE G0. CASE, HIIICK AND MAXIVICLL AUTOMOBILES Accessories and Livery Interstate Phone 68 L 0. 1. BEIDELMAN Funeral Director Auto Hearse Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum Pianos and Victrolas Sewing Machines Picture Framing a Specialty Special Terms to Students 35 XVashington St. Naperville, Ill. i LICENSED EMBALMER Both Phones D. F. HARTER MOVING, DRAYING and GENERAL TEAIVIING Cliicngo Phone CHAS. RIPPBERGER C0. ELGIN. ILL. Opposite Post Office REAL ESTATE, LOANS Chicago Phone 207-Xl O. J. GOEHRING CARI'EN'l'l'lH ANI I BUILDER INSURANCE In All Itq Blhulcheg 14 Columbia Ave. Naperville, Ill. FEBRUARY 2-City Y. M. C. A. 12: North-VVestern l3. 4-Start new semester with a clean record, even with new resolutions. 9-Glee Clubs at Professor VVhite's house.-great eats and music. ll-Twenty-four students in the Inter-society triangular debate, new societies start off with a rush. Kappa Pi Nu and Pallenian xvin in the tivo triangles. l5-Marquette U. 12: North-VVestern 24. 16-Soldiers lead by Lambrecht ex-'19 entertain Naperville and N. VV. C. Show real army life. 18-Pallenian Society wins nrst trophy debate from Kappa Pi Nu. At least one happy society. 22-No holiday. Service Hag with sixty-four stars unfurled. President Henry Louis Smith, of VVashington-Lee University, delivers a great lecture. Seniors loose the class championship in basketball, Sophs nnd it to the tune of 17-7. 23-Girls' class games begin,-Seniors and Juniors in the lead. Z4-College Clay of prayer. A day of rare privileges. Dr. WALTER l. MIGELY Physician and Surgeon Over OsWald's Pharmacy Both Phones Boecker Coal 81 Grain Co. Theodore F. Boecker, Jr., Mgr. Coal, Coke, Grain and Feed .leffefS0n Ave- Naperville, Ill- North of Depot Naperville, Ill. Page One hundred fifty-jifve W 1 f-. Only tliose who have used Gambleizecl music know the convenience. satis- Y .L You'll iike f If J I ' W . aundpyf Q Gambleized it E is 2 M ' H I -I A . , 5 ,W 21:22 Ll N W', vN4?N lu , MAGNIFIED Itfs . to N X . give satisfaction. , N4 A f .f ' - 1 . ilslzg Costs but a trifle. xlxr I Q I I ' .Xll our sliirts :incl collars are clone by Non-Friction Ironing Machines thus insuring longer life and more stylish work. Vtfe solicit your patronage and guarantee to please you. High 31 Rariden Laundry Agency 50 Vllashington St. Chi. Phone 85-M faction and economy of using music, the leaves of which turn easily and lic Hat. Gambleized music will make your music cabinet a real joy. GAMBLE l-IINGED MUSIC CO. 65-67 E. Van Buren St. Chicago A. D. MILLER .IH IVELIJR DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY All kinds of Watch and 'y Repairing a Specialty MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING The Model Dairy LEO .-X. DRENDEL CLARIFIED MILK AND CREAM Pure anal wholesome to the last drop. VVliy not try a sample of Clar- ilietl Milli? BERT PELLING GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY OPPOSITE DEPOT BOETTGER BROS. Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS and FRESH FISH Chicago Telephone 154-M Interstate 8 JQl'li81'S0l1 Ave. Naperville, Ill. Page One hundred ffty-.fix Campus Tags THE CAMPUS CLOTHES E. F. Kimmel A. O. Freehafer Russell E. Kimmel Kimmel 81 Freehafer FOR THE CAMPUS BOYS Real Estate and Insurance RE? Estzlblisllcrl 1896 DAYTON, OHIO Chas. Kaufman T ca Bros. 5.?.afOs..gk:2gf.E3:s...iftg.ii.i.2?223. Boston Chicago New York mniiitgiit. my A midget mm O gm- C f DRY Goons C MILLINERY THE HEART DE ill KW METER .-.. 2 f T ,....... 2 4- F SQUII-I so QOADWAY READYNWEAR Uggv- an 'RUGS-DRAPERIES Photographs of Quality . at Dr. C. S. WHITEHEAD Physician and Surgeon Office Over Knochls Store Cor. Columbia and Liberty Sts. PHONES: Chicago 166-W Interstate 4111 ms Fox Street AURORA NAPERv1LLE, ILL.. Page One hundred iffy-.rev E Banquets Dinners Luncheons COLLEGE BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY LADIES' AUXILIARY- OF THE Iliirzi iuangvliml Qlhnrrh MISS EMMA ERBES, President M R S. DOM M , S'E'l'l'6l2lil'tV MRS. XVICKS, Treasurer HENRY J. DURRAN Solicits Your Patronage Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear, Gents' Furnishings, Watches, Clocks, jewelry, Spectacles. Eyes Tested and Correctly Fitted Naperville Consumers Co. Manufacturers of ARTIFICIAL ICE AND BERT PELLING PURE ICE CREAM GROCERIES t,0YFF3i,iEONFRY S. Washington St. Naperville Opposite Depot G0 to the Mickenbecker 8z Sons GODFREY STUDIO In Dealers in Aurora for High Grade Photos FOX AND BROADWAY 4th Floor Elevator Service Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men and Boys Gentlemen's Furnishings Men, Women and Children Shoes 38 MAIN STREET Page One hundred fifty-eight Louis A. Yonder A SEE SEE INNER SPRING ICE CREAM Coureerlouiaizv MA I I RESS FR U . ,je?sif: ' ,- ,PSR R C . Prompt Deliveries of A11 Orders Interstate Phone 4 Chi. Phone 151-J : l reb..a.x91'1' pp.-rf.n-ren ixewlfwm' ' is the Sleeping Delight in thousands of private Homes, Hotels and Hospitals. It is the ldeal Mattress from a Sanitary View Point and the only Mattre-s for the siclq room. It pre- vents patients from becoming bedsore. F. L. TYLER Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry and Fish Manufactured only by CREAM CITY BEDDING C0. M1mv,wKif:1c, W I s. VVrite for Catalogue and Testimonial Folder Main Street NAPERVILLE, ILL. MARCII 1-Senior orators selected, Class Day Orators.-Kline and Neyer: Ivy Orator,- Berger. Berger wins prohibition contest. 3-Rev. Paul Mayer. '07, brings his Alma Mater a message from the Urient. X-Senior girls win class championship, then to liirchies. Northern lights, a wonderful sight. ! 9-La Grange trip, Seniors defeat Coach Osborne's fast live. :X jolly good time. 10- Billy Sunday comes to Chicago,-makes the sparks Hy. 12-Singing school started in chapel, great stuff. 15-Practically the entire student body oif to hear Billy, Some decided to stay out- side of the tabernacle. 'KForccs That XVin. 16-VVittler and lioepple enter service of Nation. 17-Kline visits fair one at Northwestern U. Misses station on way back. 22-Freshmen night, music, reading and fun a plenty: collection, candy for the Sammies- 28-Two to one for Ripon. 29-Three to nothing for Coe. Varsity has the blues. 30-Adelmann, Ifloffer and Miller leave for camp. R D . 31-Clocks moved up one honr. lllore time for tennis and twilight strolling. GRIISH 81 FIIULHABER Buy Your Meats By The Cash And Carry Them Save ZZ to 10 cents per pound jefferson St. NAPERVILLE If ycu want good service along with gocd coal, permit me to H11 your bin with Antln-acite and liituminous Coal and Solvay Coke H. H. ZAININGER lieth I'hones 23 Main St. Page One lzundrfd fifty-nine M ,N , l,.. , - A.AL,,-,Y . ,, fz:',j,i5:aA,'5 T122 L' ,i'h.1n.....! F Ll um'1Lf15r.a - ..- . 1 - aj.. ,, . . '75 s ' n ...HJ , ' : ',-: , . Q W -,M W, ' 4 ai ' I .4 4 f I0 ' ,145 , . . . 0 . , . . I D' - . .3 1 .f ' K' . . . - . , . , 2 ' L . 's . .9 1 . , ' - Q . W f 'x , f ,,Vx N - ' Q ,. 5 1 , U, al. , X 1- , ,w .Ya-idE . 'Pi -fy .f be' .T , ul. --'K'-x. . -5 ',i -1 v ,J ,QT 'T 'O -. ' ,o nv an , 1 . 1 I yl. ,, 'u r. ,I S W ,--. ' H nv. n -1 'r . '11 4 g,n g A 'rs 1 - .. QQ 411 --- . 4 ' ...V -' 01n4fr 2 nyxfil 1'q,:4 ' -- 0 N Q4 -v r. 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