Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1885 volume:

BROWNING, KING CO. Golden Eagle (lqthing |Store 136 AND 138 Madison St, and 144 to 148 Clark St., ICAGO. G ' HE above heading indicates no change of proprietorship in the estab- lishment so long known to the public as The Golden Eagle. The latter designation has simply been withdrawn and the firm name substituted. The gentlemen composing this firm are Henry W. King, who is the Chicago partner, and William C. Browning and Edward W. Dewey, who reside in New York. They are the largest manufacturers of clothing in the world, and last year the value of the products turned out by their factory, 408 Broome Street, New York, amounted to between six and seven millions of dollars. Their principal retail establishments are located in Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Philadelphia. Under the energetic and capable management of Henry L. Hatch, the Chicago house has grown to be the largest retail establishment in the Northwest. Mr. Hatch has been identified with the business of this firm ever since the institution of its retail store system, and enjoys its confidence to a very large degree, as well as the respect of the community where he has so long lived. It would require too much space to give a detailed description of the stock to be found in the large and elegant store on the southwest corner of Clark and Madison Streets. Suffice it to say, it is immense, choice and varied. A dis- tinguishing feature is the Boys ' and Children ' s department, which occupies the entire store frontage, 136 and 138 Madison Street. Here happy mothers and smiling children can be seen at all hours of the day and evening leisurely examining and testing the fabrics submitted to their inspection. The Furnish- ing Goods Department occupies the entire south side of the store on Clark Street, and is replete with all the tasteful novelties of the season. The stock of men ' s and youth ' s suits and overcoats is without doubt the largest and finest ever before exhibited in[this city. 4 % %L r ' ■ % ' r i %s WILDES TAIbOR-MADE CbOTHING 5-; -9 ge t- and •Hi5l2e I:- GFade- of. Clotl in EVER SOLD AT RETAIL. We have hundreds of professors and students from tho different Colleges, who depend upon ut for their regular supply. THE QUALITY AND THE FIT IS HERE. ElEljAplT TaILOI(-MaDE ppi lM OVEI(dOAT , With and without Satin Sleeves, silk facings, etc., Sl3 to $35. Don ' t j ' ou want one? Every suit thoroughly fitted to your person free of expense. You can also return all goods that don ' t fit. Write to us for Fashion Book; and for full information how to order goods. Prince Albert Dress Suits, .... Handsome 4-Button Cutaway Suits, Black and Dark Blue Worsted Suits, . Shapely, Form-fitting, Tailor-made, Pantaloons, Six Unlaundried Shirts, made to order, $25, $28, $30, $35 and $iO. 18, 25, 30, 32 and 35. . 15, 20 and 25. 5. 6. FRANK REED, Manager. We cannot afford to sell you a poor article at JAMES WIIxDE , Jr., CO. ' S, Corner State and Madison Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. ' w ' m vm ' - ' - ' - - ' ' ' - -- ' - ' - ' — ■ — ■ ' - - - - - — - ■ -— ' - — t. L. TURNKR SONS, fieri m hkm$, East of Depot, near Davis Street, Telephone No. 53. EVANSTON, ILL. A l-K-I-N Wants to ©ake Y our I ictu ' w rw w w wymwmfw w w mw w A G Sp ' ' i Ros The Largest Dealers in Base Ball, Cricket, Foot Ball, La tee, Lawi Teniis M Cropet (Joofls, BICYCLES, ROLLER SKATES, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. Base Ball, Lawn Tennis and Athletic Uniforms, and the highest class of GEKERAIx SPORTING GOODS, 108 Madison St., CHICAaO. 241 Broadway, NEW YORK. SEND for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of SPORTING GOODS i HE EVANSTDN PRESCRIPTIDN ERU STDRE, Manufacturing and Dispensing Corner Davis Street and Orrington Avenue, EVANSTON, ILL. DEalEr in Pure Drugs and Fine CliEniicals . ' mwrnw %wwmwf W XW tl8@[fR DEC 7 mS !1- PUBLISHED BY TV OF LUK01S ©p G Fi psei nisies OF THE orth-Western NIYERSITY, VoIvUivie: I. CHICAGO: Brown, Pettibonk Kelly, Printers 1885. %rr r .. v . . loafca ai - K - Kranl? Oook Qaltor In OQlef. Rusb FRcRaln. B. H. B. h. buman. (J. 0. Josle 13. Orandon. 4 ate Q. r)arj6. oom. oot?. any U. (| )wail. . Q. Boddy, Business rffeanaaer. Q. W. cl;)elL O. . llcQter. B. b. Solman. 0. W. Battey, yda I eart. rl t ay Yan Denscl oten. A atQerine Q. I edfleld. pbiraHon. mws ( 0 tr)e olumni and clndernraduates of lr)e Uni- versity, lr)is Aolunne is cordially dedicated by 190 Editors ' 9mrwm w wmi mw m w m ' 9 ' mw ' mw w w w w w w w w w mw w mw w w w wnmw ■ ' ■■ - ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' -. ■ ■ . .. rppHng. _.-.« ' . r. ' vvvvv-.vwv- ' v-. ' vvn. ' w. ' v ITH this volume the Annual appears under a new name, a new form, and an entirel} new management. It has seem ' ed best to its friends to discontinue it as the organ of the Senior Class, and place it in the hands of the Fraternities, believing thus to gain for it a more heart} support, as well as to better insure its permanency and future improvement. It has been the purpose to exclude no one, but rather to give to it the support of the entire University in place of that of one of its smallest classes. Whatever improvements upon the last there may be in this volume, the reader will readily perceive. Wherein improvements can still be made, note and suggest to the next board. Our aim has been to make the volume commend itself by its worth to the student community and to the Alumni as a book of reference, while we have attempted to add such features as, we hope, will make the work attractive to the casual observer as a Colleo e Annual. i i f I isfoFgofl lip InsHfuHon. pr IS difficult for the present generation of students to imagine that the Northwestern University was not always such as it ' is now, with its numerous depart- ments, its able corps of professors, its just pride in its past, its active, aggressive present, its well grounded con- fidence in its future. It ir, difficult to tliink of it at a time when it had no past, only a struggling present, and a future which was doubtful, — almost visionary. Yet it is but thirty-five years ago, on the 31st of May, that its founders met to establish an insti- tution which was to be devoted to the ' ' interests of Christian learn- ing. A charter was obtained at the beginning of the next 3 ear, and two years later, its first president, Dr. Clark T. Hinman, was elected. Many were the localities proposed as the site of the new University, but upon the discovery of its present position, it was unanimously agreed to be admirably adapted to the purpose in view. Situated as it was conveniently near the busy metropolis beyond, upon the shores of the beautiful Lake Michigan, skirted with a magnificent grove of primeval oaks, in all its unadorned natural beauty, it presented a scene which no art could rival. Its manifold advantages could not but commend it to the judgment of the trustees, and accordingly 379 acres were purchased, for which was given $25,000. Thirty acres of this now form a college campus which any might envy us, while other portions still form a part of the University property. A faculty consisting of Abel Stevens, W. D. Godman and H. S. Noyes, was soon elected, and two courses, the classical and scientific, were arranged. The year 1855 is marked as the year of its formal opening, and furthermore, by two important amendments to its charter — the first, prohibit- ing the sale of intoxicating liquors within four miles of its walls ; the second, exempting University property from taxation. However, previous to this formal opening, the death of Dr. Hin- man had occurred, and the Rev. Dr. Randolph S. Foster, who afterward became Bishop Foster, was appointed as his successor. The first freshman class consisted of ten j oung men, five of whom were graduated in ' 59. The building then occupied by the University was a small wooden structure now known as the Preparatory. In 1860, Dr. Noyes became President, holding this position six years. He was succeeded in ' 69 by Dr. O. E. Haven, and it was at that time that the rapid growth and increasing influence of the Institution made a larger building necessary. As a result. Uni- versity Hall, an elegant, massive, stone building was erected, dedi- cated and opened for the use of students. In June, 1873, the Evanston College for Ladies, the successor of the Northwestern Female College, became the property of and a department in the University, under the name of the Woman ' s College of the North- western University, and five women were elected to its board of trustees. Dr. C. H. Fowler became President in the preceding year, which was further signalized by the connection of the Union College of Law with the University. Upon the resignation of Dr. Fowler in ' 76, Dr. Oliver Marcy became Acting-President, continu- ing in that position until 1881, when it was filled by Dr. Cummings. The one thousand students of the present year form a striking contrast to the original ten of the first Freshman Class. In the Preparatory School, the growth of the Institution has been especially marked. From the one principal and one assistant of ' 59, seven assistants are now required ; 50 pupils have become 250. How in- significant the faculty of 1855, compared with that formidable body whose ability now directs its affairs, and whose learning instructs its students. Pre-eminently is it a Western College, hardy, cour- ageous, active. It is a pioneer institution which, like its surround- ings, cannot but live and grow. Already its position is a high one, yet it is by no means the highest it will attain. Destined to no ephemeral existence, it will live in ever-widening fame and influence. Its Alumni have celebrated the quarter-centennial of their existence. Alma Mater is winning increasing love and confidence from all her 500 children. In their loyalty and devotion to her, they are making her name honored and respected everywhere. She may well turn to them as most appreciative of her needs, and most willing to aid, endeared as she is to them by all the ties of grateful and pleasant remembrance. The standard of our University is a high one, and it does not propose to lower the grade of its work to increase its popularity among second-class students. As far as lies in its power, it is neglecting nothing which conduces to the symmetrical development of well-rounded charactei-. Its well furnished Gymnasium, with its able instructor, affords ample opportunity for physical culture. During the past year, by lessening the amount of required work, it has given free scope to individual taste, and in its large list of electives freely indulges individual preference and aptitude. In its broad, liberal policy, its manifest desire to satisfy the increasing demands of stud ent life, it cannot but commend itself to prospective coUegiates. The degrees it confers represent hard work, a broad, solid education, a preparation for active life, combined with a culture which it is a mistake to believe the Eastern college longer monopolizes. From the present outlook, we may expect great things of it ; added advantages with added years ; a future worthy of its beginning ; a growth sturdy, vigorous, uninterrupted. - ■ ' • - ' - ■ ' ' ' --- RiqTERNITIEg IN THE ynder of tr)elr QstablisQment. y- pp- i- FDUNLlEn FEBRUARY 1BS2, at JEFFERSON CDLLE E FENN. Colors : Pink and. IvO. vender. Active Chapter Roll. Washington and Jefferson College. Universit} of Virginia. University at Lewisburg. Pennsylvania College. South Carolina College. Dickinson College. Ohio Wesleyan University. De Pauw University. Wittenberg College. Cornell University. University of Indiana. Wooster University. University of Wisconsin. University of Michigan. University of Ohio. University of the Pacific. Simpson-Centenary College. Carleton College. Allegheny College. Washington and Lee University Hampden-Sidney College. University of Mississippi. Franklin and Marshall College. Northwestern Universit} University of Chicago. Columbian University. Lafayette College. Wabash College. Monmouth College. LTniversity of Kansas. University of Pennsylvania. Johns Hopkins University. Hobart College. Syracuse LTniversity. Beloit College. Attica, Ind. Chicago. WoOSTER. Alumni Chapter Roll. Baltimore. Indianapolis. Columbus. Philadelphia. Kansas City. Washington. Harrisburg. Wheeling. Grand Arch Council Convenes at Indianapolis, May 7, 1886. 10 DPtEKA.yHILA. KOXJNDED 186 4. FRATRES IN URBE. Charles K. Bannister, Rev. Lewis E. Clrts, Alexander W. Clark, Edward L. Everingham, William M. Raymond. Robert Baird, Chair of Greek. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Charles AYilliam Pearson, Chair of Eng. Lit. and Historj- George Henry Horswell, Instructor in Latin. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. COIiLEGE OF THEOLOGY. George W. Barnett, A.M. William I. Taylor, A.M. (Dc Pauw). Charles Horswell, A.B. (De Pauw). William E. Wilkinson, A.B. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. RuFUS G. Collins, Ph. B. (Beloit). Amos Rufus Solenberger, Ph. B L. A. Malone, A.B. Geriiart C. Mars. Joseph H. Hill. Stuart P. Edmondson. Frank J. Campbell. George A. Bass. Charles H. Booth. John W. Cleveland. William A. Hall. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. ©er)i0rs. J- r)ioPS. Edwin A. Schell. ©0pr)0ir)0pcs. Kresljncjer). (Bethany). Rush McNaik. John N. James, George F. James. William E. McLennan. JuDD W. Hanson. Alfred H. Henry. Frank Little. Logan W. Stephens. Chas. Burton Thwing. 11 1 €i M ig I Si Wi M M Jijm .gy. I FDUNDED AT MlilMI UNIITERSITY, DXFDRD, DHID, JUNE ZB, 1B5S. Colors: Bli_ie and. Gold. Active Chapter Roll. First Province. — , University of Penn ; K, Universit} at Lewis- burg ; 0, Lafayette College ; O, Dickinson College ; Q, Pennsylvania College; A 1, Stevens ' Institute of Technology; A0, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Second Province. — W, University of Ya.; Z, Washington and Lee University ; T, Roanoke College ; FF, Randolph-Macon College ; 22, Hampden-Sidney College ;, AM, Virginia Military Institute. Third Province. — F, Ohio AVesleyan University ; B, Wooster Uni- versity ; ZW, University of Cincinnati; AF, Ohio State University; M, Denison University ; ZZ, Centre College ; H, University of Miss. ; AN, University of Texas. Fourth Province. — H, De Pauw University ; yl, Indiana State Universitj ; P, Butler University ; J J, Purdue University ; X, Hanover College ; AX, Wabash College. Fifth Province. — QQ, University of Mich.; AK, Hillsdale Col- lege; AA, University of Wis.; AZ, Beloit College; H, Northwestern University ; KK, Illinois State University ; AI, Illinois Wesleyan Uni versify. Sixth Province. — AH, University of Iowa; A! , University of Kansas ; AE, University of Nebraska. Alumni Chapter Roll. n. Chicago. . Indianapolis. O. Cincinnati. H. Lafayette. 12 C-ZO.=! LOC WOOa SOM.NEW YOS AmktkmkA(mAim4kimAi X X X X X X X (©l7apteF. X X X X X X X ChLartered. Juine 23, 1860. FRATRES IN URBE. Merritt C. Bragdon, A. M., M. D. Frank M. Brewer. James E. Deering. Dexter P. Donelson, A. B. Frank M. Elliot, B. L. Frank A. Fletcher {T). John H. Hamline, A. B., LL.B. George Lunt, Ph. B. Lieut. Fred. D. Hesler, M.D., U.S.N. Henry A. Pearsons, A. M. Frederick D. Raymond, A. M. Edward H. Webster, M. D. George Peck Merrick, B. L. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. CHICAGO MEDIOAIi COLLEGE. E. Wyllis Andrews, A.M., M. D. Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., A.M., M. D. FRATRES IN U N I V E R S I T A T E . COLLEGE OF LIBEBAL AATS. Charles Sumner Slichter. Charles Addison Wightman. Sydney Watson. Ruter William Springer. Edwin Llewellyn Shuman. Henry Caddock. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Charles Allen Foulks, ' 85, N. W. U., ' 80. i. 3 nouncted at tpe University of I enn y isylvania, Fraternity Colors : Black and Gold. 14 ' ■ ' FDUNDEri AT NDRTH- ffiZ E STERN UNIVERSITY IN 1B72. FR AIRES IN URBE. RAY3I0ND Newman, 77. M. M. Gridley, ' 83. C. B. Rice, 78. Junius Hoag, 78. F. B. Dyche, ' 80. F. L. Rice, ' 81. J. S. CONWELL, ' 82. W. A. Dyche, ' 82. E. B. QuiNLAN, ex- ' 83. L. S. Rice, ' 83. W. A. Phillips, ' 83. Conrad Bunn, ex- ' 84. Chas. S. Raddin, ' 84. W. D. Sargent, ' 84. H. L. Stillman, ex- ' 86. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. S. P. Black, ' 85, N. W. U., ' 82. W. A. Phillips, ' 86, N. W. U.. ' 83. COLLEGE OF LAW. M. M. Gridley, 85, N. W. U., ' 83. H. L. Stillman, ' 86, N. W. U., ex-SB. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. JuriioFs. A. G. Hathaway. J. B. Goss. ©0pJr)orr)0Fcs. J rcsr)rr)er). Geo. a. Cook. Ir) l repetretippv. F. A. Draper. 15 E. L. Colman. G. K. Wilder. w w wn w w w mw m ' w w m wm m w mw fw w --? - FDUNDED R.T MIAMI UNIVERSITY, JULY 4, 1339. Colors : Pink: and. Bltae. Active Chapter Roll. Harvard University ; Brown University ; Boston University ; Maine State College ; Union College ; Stevens ' Institute ; Columbia College : Rutgers College ; Cornell University ; St. Lawrence University ; Madison University ; Washington and Jefferson College ; University of Pennsyl- vania ; Dickinson College ; Johns Hopkins University ; Hampden-Sid- ney College ; Randolph-Macon College ; Virginia University ; Bethany College ; Richmond College ; Center College ; Cumberland University ; University of Mississippi ; Ohio State University ; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity ; Denison College ; University of Wooster ; Kenyon College ; Adelbert College ; De Pauw Universit} ; Hanover College ; University of Michigan ; Indiana State University ; Wabash College ; Northwestern University ; Beloit College ; Iowa State University ; Iowa Wesleyan University ; University of Wisconsin ; Westminster College ; Universit} ' of Kansas ; University of California ; Amherst College ; Vanderbilt University. Alumni Chapter Roll. 1. Providence. 2. Boston. 3. New York. 4. Baltimore. 5. Wheeling. 8. Cleveland. 11. San Francisco. 6. Richmond. 9. Indianapolis. 12. Denver. 7. Cincinnati. 10. Chicago. 13. St. Paul. 16 r ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■r ' - ' ' - mmmmmi mtkmm- mk mk,m mi tmmmi-t mt m ' t m ESTABLISHED JULY 4, 1673. FRATRES IN URBE. Rev. F. H. Clatworthy. Frank H. Scott. Prof. M. S. Vail. Isaac E. Adams. I. R. HiTT. Wm. Treese Smith. Irving N. Queal. Daravin H. Cheney. C. H. Zimmerman. Frank E. Lord. Frank E. Miller. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY. Orange H. Cessna, ' 85. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. H. S. Metcalf, ' 85. G. S. Cox, ' 87. David H. Bloom. Samuel L. Boddy. Henry R. Hatfield. Chas. Gr. Lewis. Harvey Calkins. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. ©«r)i0Ps. Wm. D. Fullerton. Edward D. Huxford. Jur)ioFS. Clinton S. Tomlinson. ©0pr)©rr)(Z)res. • Louis Rich. Harvey Brown. i®pcsr)rr)er). Robert Kdwards. Bond Stowe. Geo. B. Deem. John E. Hunt. 17 r - - — ' ■ ' - - ' — — - ■ ■ ■ - - '  - - ' - - ' - - ' J) l[:a-LlKilon. @ FDUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. Colors : Blue and. Gold. Active Chapter Roll. Williams, Union, Amherst, Hamilton, Colby, Rochester, Middlebury, Rutgers, New York, Adelbert, Madison, Brown, Cornell, Marietta, Syra- cuse, Michigan, Northwestern, Harvard. New York. Cleveland. Alumni Chapter Roll. Albany. Chicago. Rochester. Minneapolis. w gy pi« y y g T OS- yNoptl -W etepD-Cl aphp. FDUNnEn FEBRUARY IB, IBBD, FRATRES IN URBE. P. I). MiDDLEKAUFF, ' 82. P. S. Webster, 81. N. C. Miller, ' 81. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. J. A. Clark, ex- ' 84. J. C. Butcher, 81, V. G. Plummer, ' 82. Wm. H. Scudder. COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY. W. F. Atchison, ' 84. O. W. Battey, Jr. L. L. Skelton. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. €)er)i0r ' S. Jur)i0PS. R. I. Fleming. H. 0. Cady, ' 88. E. E. McDermott. Frank Cook. (tEO. I. Larash. C. H. Brand. Oscar Middlekauff. F. W. Powell. ©©pl ®rr)0pes Kresr)rr)er). E. L. Minard. H. D. Atchison. Frank Clark. C. E. Linebar jer. f f ] - -:: FDUNDED R.T SYRiiCUSE UNIITERSITY SYRACUSE, N, Y., 1B72, Colors: Bordetivix fanci Silver=Griiy Active Chapter Roll. A. Syracuse. B. Northwestern. H. Boston. 20 ii ' i . , IM. i  {• 1 - T . ■ ESTABLISHED MAY, ] IBBl. 1 SORORES IN URBE. Carrie Calkins, ex- ' 87. Anna D. Gloss, ex- 84. CoRA Clark, ex- ' 87. Henrietta Thornton, ex- ' 85. | Mary Henry. ©cr)i0rs. j i Ella M. Sawyer. Mary E. Moore. Mary B. Swail. ! 1 Ellen Gammon. Jur)ioFs. Ada M. Peart. Edith M. Call. ©0pl)0rr)0res. Frances Towle. i Henrietta Coon. Harriet N. Towle. [ Anna M. Towle. Albertine C. Wales. ' 1 Cora L. Allen. Kresr)rr)er). 1 Lizzie Moulding. i LiLA F. Keely. Annie M. Swift. Helen Pearsons. i 1 31 1 p M M M M M M M m §) J)el ta • Gam ma. T4 M Sr-i STi jSK 1 S i s-Ta iT ' - ?-tS S S z s %S ?a5 R S Sfc? - FGUNDEi: AT DXFDRr], MISS., 1B72. Colors: Bronze, F ' ink: amci Blue. Active Chapter Roll. W. Oxford, Miss, i . Buchtel. . Franklin. 2 . St. Lawrence. 0. Adelbert. Z. Albion. O. Wisconsin State. A. Minnesota State. 2. Northwestern. z . Hanover. A. Mt. Union. 77. Fulton. 22 FDUNDED DCTDHER, IBBS. Alice Cummings. Honorary Members. Lizzie R. Hunt, M. L., 77. SORORES IN URBE. Anna L. Crandon, ' 83. Alida White, ex- ' 85. Leila M. Crandon, ' 84. Carrie Hunt, ex- ' 85. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. ©opr)0rr)OFes. Katherine Redfield. Hattie Haw. L Ki ' esr)rr)er). parpcafopy JosiE Crandon. Cora Carhart. Lizzie Bonnifield, ' 89. 23 ' • ' j j ' .• appa ••• j FDUNDEI] AT MDNMDUTH CDLLEG-E, DCT, 13, IBTO. Colors : Navy Blue and Ivigtit Blue. Active Chapter Roll. Alpha Province. — , Boston; B St. Lawrence; T, Syracuse; W, Cornell ; A, Buchtel ; jT, Wooster. Beta Province. — z , Indiana State ; , De Pauw ; M, Butler ; X, Hillsdale ; iJ, Wisconsin State ; H, Adrian. Gamma Province. — E, Illinois Wesleyan ; T, Northwestern ; 0, Missouri State ; X, Minnesota State ; O, Simpson Centenary ; Z, Iowa State ; , Nebraska State ; il, Kansas State ; IJ, California State. 24 l[ ilon-6l7ap[:ep. • ESTAHLISHEE APRIL IB; 1BB2, SORORES IN URBE. Fannie Simpson, B. L , ' 84. Mary S. Morse, ex- ' 8G. Kate Simpson, ex- ' 85. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Kate L. Sharp. Jur)i0F. May E. Van Benschoten. ©0pr)0ir)0Fe. Mattie p. Hutchison. KFesr)rr) zir). Ida T. Sunderland. y ' w i y y ' r ' 25 ' wnm ' 9 w t9 ' ' wwmw w w w fv mw w f ' m w iJkmkMimmi MWM KE?HWMI?:SIW¥, FDUNEEn RT UNIIZEP SITY DF MICHIGAN, 1870. Colors : W ' ine Coloi tirad. Pearl Blue. Active Chapter Roll. Kent — Universit} ' of Michigan. BENJAMiN—Illinois Wesle3 ' an Universit} ' Story — Columbia College. Booth — Chicago Law School. CooLEY — St. Louis Law School. PoMEROY — Universit} of California. 26 Cl29vphp, ESTABLISHED 1377, FRATRES IN URBE. C. E. Anthony. S. G. Abbott. J. E. Babb. F. L. Bkooks. L. C. Bkooks. G. W. Ca8s. W. L. Davis. F. L. Douglass. Joseph Fitch, T. G. Fitch. E. B. Felsenthal. O. J. Gary. J. H. Glade. Edward Glennon, Harry Goohegan. F. A. Helmeh. Adolph Lund. J. A. May. W. A. Paulsen. G. E. Porter. J. J. Read. G. M. Rogers. L. C. Ruth. F. H. Scott. F. W. Walker. H. B. Walmsley. L. Weinschenk. A. D. Wheeler. G. F. White. Walpole Wood. W. F. Wiemers. H. C. Van Schaak. M. W. PiNCKNEY. A. K. Manning. Active Members in the Senior Class. Albert H. Adams. Henry N. Cooper. Edmund S. Cummings, William George. JuDsoN F. Going. Martin M. Gridley. Edward P. Maher. Louis A. McDonald. Frank T. Murphy. Joseph E. Paden. Henry T. Rainey. Charles A. Robbins. Edward A. Small. Samuel D. Snow. 27 ' - ' - ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - ' --■ - s IIepartments of IIniversity Oolleae of Qibenal W ns. .2a_ Si fe« i.1 7 5 BH ? S HS SK %i1 JSa Sis! ?« ?is J jJ ?U3 ? W ?iS aS FIRST CLASS. TERM EXPIRES 1885. Philip B. Shumway, A. M Evanston. Orrington Lunt Evanston. Henry A. Pearsons, A. M Evanston. James G. Hamilton Evanston. Emily Huntington Miller St. Paul, Minn. KoBERT D. Fowler Chicago. Oliver H. Horton, LL. B Chicago. George H. Foster Milwaukee. John E. Wilson Chicago. Mary B. Willard Evanston. SECOND CLASS. TERM EXPIRES 1886. Edmund Andrews, M. D., LL. D Chicago. James Frake, A. M., LL. B Chicago. Nathan Smith Davis, M. D., LL. D Chicago. Henry Sargent Towle, LL. B Chicago. Harlow N. Higinbotham Chicago. Joseph Cummings, D. D., LL. D Evanston. James S. Kirk Evanston. Rev. Robert M. Hatfield, D. D Evanston. third CLASS. TERM EXPIRES 1887. Hon. Grant Goodrich, LL. D Chicago. William Deering Evanston. Otis Hardy Joliet. Catherine E. Queal Evanston. William A. Fuller Chicago. James B. Hob bs Chicago. Frank P. Crandon Evanston. Hon. James B. Brad well Chicago. FOURTH CLASS. TERM EXPIRES 1888. Jabez K. Botsford Chicago. Hon. John Evans, M. D Denver, Col. Josiah J. Parkhurst Evanston. Thomas C. Hoag Evanston. David Mc Williams Dwight. Rev. Richard Haney, D. D Monmouth. Turlington W. Harvey Chicago. E. J. Fowler Willing, A. M Chicago. Mary Fish Joliet. David R. Dyche, M. D Evanston. iccrs 0j fl)c I OGipd. Hon. John Evans, M. D President. Orrington Lunt Vice - President. James G. Hamilton Secretary. Thomas C. Hoag Treasurer. Thomas C. Hoag Agent. .- - - . - g _ Wilbur F. Atchison. Mary A. Bennett. Charles Horswell. H. 36., in Course. Leon Edwin Bell. William H. Crawford. Edmund B. Patterson. William D. Sargent. pb. iB,, in Course. Helen M. Redfield. IB, ., in Course. Albert D. Currier. Charles G. Plummer. Charles S. Raddin. 36. X., in Course. Zella F. Adams. Leila M. Crandon. George P. Merrick. Florence M. Call Adella G. Maltbik. Mary A. Hilt . Fannie Simpson. B. fOi.f in Course. John P. Brushingham. John C. Butcher. Moses S. Cross. W H. Harris. James L. Harrison. Benj. B. James. PoLEMUs H. Swift. James M. Wheaton. John Schneider. Eben p. Clapp. Joseph Cormack. William H. Lacy. Oliver P. McCool. Eliza C. McArthur. Joseph A. Matlack. George Merritt. Fred Porter. Elias F. Shipman. B. TO., Ibonoris Causa. Ralph M. Isham, M. D. S). 2)., Ibonoris Causa. Rev. Bradford P. Raymond, Ph. D. (President of Lawrence Universit O- %X.2)., 1l3onoris Causa. Rev. Miner Raymond, D. D. (Professor of Systematic Theology, G. B. L) 30 KOBEBT BAIRD. JOSEPH CUMMINGS, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1840 ( B K), ( N H) ; D. D., Wes. Univ. 1854, Har- vard Univ., 1861 ; LL. D., N. W. U., 1861. President and Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. DANIEL BONBRIOHT, A. M., Yale College, 1850 ( B K) ■ LL.D., Lawrence Univ., 1878. Professor of the Latin Language. OLIVER MARCY, A. B., Wesleyan University, 1846, {$ B K), { N H); LL.D., Univ. of Chicago, 1873. Deering Professor of Natural History and Curator of Museum. JULIUS F. KELLOGG, A. M., NoYES Professor of Mathematics and Registrar of the Faculty. HENRY S. CARHART, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1869 ; {W T), {$ B K). Professor of Physics and Secretary op Faculty. HERBERT F. FISK, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1860 ; { B K), {cp N 6 ). Professor, and Principal in Preparatory. ROBERT M. CUMNOCK, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1868 ■ { B K),{Wr), Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. JANE M. BANCROFT, Ph. M., Syracuse Univ. 1877, {A ) ; Ph. D., Syr. Univ., 1884. Dean of Woman ' s College, and Professor of French Language and Literature. ROBERT BAIRD, A.M., N. W. U., 1869; { KW). Professor of Greek Language and Literature. CHARLES W. PEARSON, A. M., N. W. U., 1871 ; { KW). Professor of English Literature and History. JOHN H. LONG, B. S., K. S. U., 1877 ; {B (-) 77), Sc. D. Tiibingen Univ., Germany, 1879. Professor of Chemistry. CATHARINE REAL, B. P., Syracuse University, 1876 ; {A ). Director of Art Department. 31 — ' vuv ' Vvvvuv ' .AnnR. ' VM. ' un I ' M ve-ry small. I can ' t talk much yet. But I know lots. I don ' t know as much as some folks. They tell me I am rele cute. I like to go to schule ve-ry much. I love my tech-ers. I al-ways have my les-suns. When I am good the tech-ers let me play with the lit-tul boys and gurls. Some-times we take the lit-tul gurls out rid-ing on our sleds. There are some big boys here cald Sof-i-moars. They are aw-ful ruff. They ' - — — ■ -- - - - 32 plage me call me Fre-shy. ' I saw one with a caiii. I come to schule wdth Pa-pa ' s cain. They took it a-way and broak it. I think it was rele mean. A man told me I must not make the Sof-i- moars mad, cause they might hurt me. Me some more lit-tul boys caut them and tide them up. I used to be a-frade of them, but I don ' t think they will hurt me. I gess the man was mis-tak-und. I wun-der how it feals to be a Sof-i- moar. Sen-yurs is the biggest boys witli plug hats. I had ruth-er be a Sen-yur than a Sof-i-moar, only Sen-yurs don ' t know as much. Histortaist. 33 i m A ifcA O fttc ts. CHAS. H. BOOTH, LILA F. KEELY, - PERKINS B. BASS, - ELMINA B. ALLING, CHARLES B. THWING, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Chaplain. This life icere hut a dreary scene Without such little spots of green. Mentb rs Allen, Cora, A , Alling, Elmina Belle, Austin, Edward William, Austin, Florence Edith, Bass, George A., K W, Bass, Perkins Burnham, Booth, Charles Horace, K W, Byers, Fred. M., Caddock, Henry, 2 X, Calkins, Harvey Reeves, B (■:) U, Carhart, Cora Belle, J F, Cartwright, Ira Chester, Ciiapin, Louella, Clark, Allison Franklin, zI T, Cleveland, John William, $ K W, Cook, George Al ert, K 2, Curts, Frank Clarence, Earle, Mary Hattie. Turner J ' nct ' n, 111., Evanston, 111., Woodstock, 111., Woodstock, 111., Evauston, 111., Evanston, 111., Thawville, 111., South Grove, 111., JNcwark, N. J., Evanston, 111., Winona, Iowa. St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111. Lena, 111.. Sterling, 111., Mendota, 111., Abilene, Kan., Taylor, 111., Woman ' s College Sherman Av., nr. Park 21 Clark Street Woman ' s College Grove Street, Evanst ' n Grove Street, Evanst ' n Brick opp. Preparatory Mrs.Hunkins, Chi.Av. Brick opp. Preparatory 621 Judson Avenue 815 Chicago Avenue 43 Heck Hall. Fost ' r St, nr. Sher. Av. 824 Chicago Avenue 740 Chicago Avenue 632 Hinman Avenue College Cottage 34 EowAims, Arthur Robin, B O 17, Fitch, Julia Paddock, Ferguson, Charles Wesley, zf 2 , Gould, Kate Mabel, Hansen, John Jacob, Hanson, William Judson, KW, Hall, AVilliam Augustus, K W, Haw, Hattie T., F, Henry, Alfred H., 4 K W, Hitt, Isaac Reynolds, Hunt, JohnE., B S n, Johnson, Isaac, Keely, Lila Fame, A , Linebarger, Charles Elijah, AT, Little, Frank C, $ KW, LvoN, Elmer Ellsworth, Middlekauff, Oscar, J T, Middlekauff, Samuel Henry, Moulding, Elizabeth Watkins, A $, Pearsons, Helen M., A , Peterson, James Andrew, Powell, Frank Washington, z T, Quereau, Edmund Chase, Richardson, George O., Stangland, Egert M., Stephens, William Logan, $ K W Starr, Jessie Do glas, Stevenson, Luna Elizabeth, SuMNEH, MaryE., Sunderland, Ida Thorne, K KV, Swift, Annie May, A $, Thwing. Charles Burton, KW, Vail, Charles Morrison Huggins, Vandercook, Robert Oatman, 2816 Ind.Av., Chi.. Warrensburg, Mo., Malta, 111. Cambridge, 111. Fargo, Dak., Fargo, Dak., Chicago, Ottumwa, Iowa, Rockford, HI., Evanston, 111., Ashton, 111., Capron, 111., Nora, 111., S. Evanston, 111., Osage City, Kan., Peotone, 111. Rockford,. ' 111., Rockford. 111., Lake View, 111., Evanston, 111., Palatine, 111. Table Grove, 111., Aurora, 111., Austin, Tex., Evanston, 111., Aledo, 111., Glencoe. Boone, Iowa, Schuyler, Neb., Englewood, 111 , 4502EmrldSt.,Chi. Hamilton, Mo.. Ravenswood, 111. Evanston, 111., Cor. Davis Judson Ave. Woman ' s College Woman ' s College 421 Clark Street 456 Church Street 83 Park Avenue Woman ' s College 746 Orrington Avenue 723 Chicago i venue 72(i Davis Street. 57 Heck Hall Woman ' s College S. Evanston Mrs. From ' s, Foster St. 1019 Sherman Ave. 1019 Sherman Ave. Woman ' s College 714 Chicago Avenue Cor.Chi.Av. Uni. PL i Irs. King ' s, Chi. Ave. Cor.Uni.Pl. Mich.Av 413 Davis Street 425 Clark Street College Cottage Woman ' s College Woman ' s College , Woman ' s College 5 Heck Hall 452 Church Street 35 ' w w mw iH FORTUNATAM UnIVERSITATEM NOS CLASSEM HABENTEM ! Our record lias been fair to look upon, and of consider- able interest. Our first day as Freshmen was memorable ; we solemnly went into chapel feeling the eyes of the world turned upon us. We knew the wicked Sophs were sizing us up, and we saw the senti- mental Juniors — All ao:rin and asliine with lee, New found vivacity mantling on their dark physiognomies, — looking around for new worlds to conquer, while the unmusical, venerable Seniors, with their ' ' brows sicklied o ' er with the pale cast of tho ' t, steadily gazed into their hymn-books and nothing more. ' - Our socials were looked forward to with feverish expectancy, and were greatly enjoyed. The most unique affair of the season was a Sun-rise Sleigh-ride and Breakfast ' ' tendered one Saturday morn to the Freshmen by their ladies. The Sophs, suspecting something was on the boards, were con- stantly on the qui vive hoping to get an inkling of the scheme. In the wee hours of the night, they secured a Freshman ' s invitation, and magnanimously determined to tie up all the boys. But edepol trumps were up for Freshman, and the crestfallen Sophs, in shackels, were driven b} the lash to the University and compelled to made their obeisance to Freshman ladies. 36 Soon there was seen tearing down de m iddle ob de road several creatures, with glaring ejes, disheveled hair, coat-tails fly ing, Bible in one hand and carpet bag in the other. Peaces appear at all the doors, children tumble promiscously over fences, etc., etc. Act 5th, Sc. last. Train just left ; Sophs get left. — This year our class spirit continues unabated. At our first social, half a dozen of the Sophs, while calling for their ladies, were cai-ried off by the Freshmen and shut up in a basement, to be kept all night. As soon as information was received as to their whereabouts, the Sophs went to the rescue and dem_anded their release in ten minutes, or the} would walk in and take them. In less than ten minutes they were surrendered. One day we saw the conquering heroes come into chapel — L e. Freshmen with canes. Such an act was contrary to college custom. The tide of battle turned before night. Next morning. the Soph- more ladies wore pins made from the shattered canes ;as trophies of war. These trifling incidents lighten up the dull routine of our prosaic study life, and enable us to work with more zesi;. Now, if The Witch of Agnesi does not bring us to an early grave, we expect to delve on until the asymptote shall be the measure of our learning. Historian. 37 tiiccts FRANK J. CAMPBELL, JOSIE B. CRANDON, - HARVEY BROWN, HUGH ATCHISON, WILLIAM E. McLENNAX, President. Vice-Pres iden t. Secretary. Treasurer. Chaplain. Come, let us go while we are in our prime. And take the harmless follie of the time. Members. Alling, Kate Mahiah, Ambrose, Lodit.la, Atchison, Hugh. AT, Brand, Charles Herbert, A T, Brown, Harvey, B h) U, Bum ANN, Caroline, Call, Mary Edith, A $, Campbell, Frank James, A ' W, Clark, Cora, A $, Coon, Henrietta Marie. A $, Comstock, Fannie-, Crandon, Josie Bentley, a F, David, Mary E., Davis, Smith Cornell, Deem, George Beckley, B ) 77, DiNSMORE, Chas. Lincoln, Evanston, EvanslOD, Princeton, Polo, Evanston, St. Louis, Algona, Iowa. Fari o, D. T., Evanston, Peoria, Evanston, CormbiaFalls,Me. Genoa, Arvilla, D. T., Spring Hill, Kan. Winnetka. Sherman Av, nr. Park Foster Street 714 Emerson Street Mrs. Hunkins ' .Clii. Av. Chi. Ave., nr. Dempster Woman ' s College Woman ' s College 456 Church Street 436 Church St. College Cottage Cor.RidgeAv. Grnwd , 312 Forest Ave. College Cottage 42 Heck Hall 818 Hinman Ave. 38 EsTEE, Hattie Pauline, Evanston. Farmer, Sara Louise, Benton Harbor, Gloss, David Hamilton, Evanston, Gloss, Janet Clive, Evanston, Goss, James Bean, K 2, Hudson, Wis., Greene, Truman, Evanston, Greenman, Guy, Marion, Ind., Haist, Frederick William, Freeport, Harvey, Ida Mary, Chicago, Hatfield, Henry Rand, B (-J U, Evanston, HoLDEN, Helen Minerva, Baraboo, Wis., Hutchison, Mattie P., K K F, Mineral Pt., Wis. Lamb, Jay Cleve, Lincoln, Neb., Larash, George Irwin. A 1 , Peoria, Lewis, Charles George. B (-) U, Evanston, Marsh, Ellen Fowler, Bristol, Wis., MiDDLEKAUFF, Frank Gibson, Forreston, Minard, Edward Lester, A T, Rockford, McLennan, Wm. Etrtdge, K W, Charlevoix, Mich. McNeil, Wm. C, Roberts, Place, Chester A.. Earlville, Raymond, Wm. Chamberlin, Evanston, Redfield, Katherine Elliott, AT, Evanston, Rich, Louis, B 77, En.olewood, Shuman, Edwin Llewellyn, ' 2 X, Chicago, Strykkr, Mathew Simpson, Evanston, Springer, Ruter William, 2 X, Springfield, Stowe, Bond, B 77, Evanston, Towle, Annie C, A , Evanston, TowLE, Harriet Naylor, A $, Evanston, Towle, Frances, A , Evanston, Wales, Carrie Albertine, A ?, Lanark, Watson, Margaret Selkirk, Evanston, Wilder, Gardner Kessler, K ' 2, Honolulu, H. I., Wright, Herbert Perry, Woodstock, 624 Wesley Ave. Woman ' s College 1019 Sherman Ave. 1019 Sherman Ave. 739 Orrington Ave. Mrs.Hunkin ' s,Chi.Av. Brick, op. Preparatorj ' 18 Heck Hall College Cottage Cor.For ' stAv. Dmstr College Cottage Woman ' s College Woman ' s College 25 Heck Hall 422 Lake Street College Cottage 516 Judson Avenue Mrs. Hunkins ' ,Chi. Av. Cor. Uni.pi. Mich. Av 613 Foster Street 51 Heck Hall 411 Ridge Ave. 456 Church Street 458 Church Street 642 Chicago Ave. 12 Heck Hall Dr. Haven ' s, Church St Hinman Avenue 741 Orrington Ave. 741 Orrington Ave. 741 Orrington Ave. Mr.L.B. C. ark ' s, Ch. St. 310 Ridge Avenue 415 Chicago Ave. 818 Hinman Avenue -• ' • ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' HE history of ' 86 has been one of increasing glory. Ere yet the Sophomore year had passed away the wily ones of ' 85 had come to respect the brawn and brain of ' 86. Who foiled every Freshman scheme ? What class attended every social at the appointed time ? Whose valorous conduct abashed and terrified the verdant Freshman ? What class trusted not to the pony, but made original translations from the Greek and the Latin ? Ask of the passing traveler these questions, and his eye will gleam with inspiration wldle he answers ' ' eighty- six. ' ' But ' 86 is rising slowly to the full glory of its meridian splen- dor. In the fall term of the Sophomore year the class thought it might be a good plan to have the declamation prizes. Men were appointed who immediately took them. In the winter term we thought probably we ' d better take the prizes for debate, and a committee was appointed who did so without delay. During the spring term the class concluded that brown plug hats would best O- 4rrw become our dignity. The Juniors were surprised, indignant, shocked, outraged. War was declared, but the nerve and grit of i triumphed. We eat raw beef. But now we have come to the poetic, the aesthetic year — to the year when club board is eschewed, to the time of the kid glove, the waxen mustache and the curling hair. The Freshman opens his mouth and bows in respectful silence as we pass. The Sophomore looks nervously around the corner, for our white plug dazzles his eyes in the sunlight. The Senior scowls furiously at that blamed class of ' 86. He is unused to beauty. We fear the green eye of the monster is his. The ladies- ah ! here we must pause, for we could write a volume. Historian. .4 4 I 1 ig Ki S S 1 igfeiSif. s ik IS i y y y y y O fficers STUAET P. EDMONDSON, President. ELLEN OAMMON, Vice- Fresid tilt ANNA 0. PETERSON, Secretary. GEORGE R JAMES, . Treasurer. HENRY L. KTNDIG, Ohajylaiu . Next ' tis agreed (if thereto she agree) l ' hat fair Matilda henceforth change her name 42 fw w w w f w w w w w w m wfw ' i y y w w m w 9 mm mh ts COLMAN, Edward L., K 2, LaCrosse, Wis., Edmondson, Stuart Parrott, KW, Sumner, 111., Fleming, Robert Isaac, z T, Hannibal, Mo., GooDE, John Jacob, Evanston, Hathaway, Alfred Goodel, $K ' 2, Cleveland, ()., Hill, Joseph H., $ K W, Emporia, Kan., James, George Francis, KW, Evanston, James, John Nelson, K W, Evanston, KiNDiG, Henry Leonidas, New Sharon, la., Perley, Lyman Ormond, Emporia, Kan., Schell, Edwin Allison, ? K W, Crown Point, Ind. Tomlinson, Clinton ., B n, Boone, Iowa, Brownell, Charles Horace, Kalamazoo, Micli. Gammon, Ellen, A , Chicago, King, Minnie Effie, Evanston, Peart, Ada, yl , Braidwood. 111., Peterson, Anna Olivia, Galva, 111., Van Benschoten, May Eva, KKF, Evanston, 444 Grove Street 49 Heck Hall 49 Heck Hall 425 Clark Street Davis Street Mrs.Hunkins ' ,Chi.Av. 746 Orrington Ave. 746 Orrington Ave. 10 Heck Hall Mrs. Huukins ' ,Chi. Av. 39 Heck Hall Orrington Avenue W.C.T.U.read ' g-room College Cottage 1040 Chicago Ave. College Cottage College Cottage 321 Chicago Ave. 43 wo fleeting years of our College course had passed, — years characterized by the chivalric spirit of the Middle Ages and flUed with deeds of glowing heroism, when we returned to occupy the envied position of Juniors. Sated with all the gay life of society, dazed by the dizzy whirl of those brilliant gatherings of our Freshman days, the social and emotional side of our nature was now less cultivated. Our minds, grown more austere, worshiped only at the shrine of learning. We might litly call this year the Psychozoic era of our exist- ence, for here mind ruled, and science and the arts flourished. Many a Sappho and Alcaeus touched the tuneful lyre and uttered such enchanting strains as the gods themselves might envy. Tlie last of the year it was agreed that wearied brains needed rest ; accordingly we went on a picnic. What cloud could dim the azure of the sky on that Junior picnic ! Rain only added zest to the occasion, and a picnic dinner r under umbrellas is a fit scene to cliarm the eye of an artist, and tlie only proper and natural order of business on such occasions. From Senior heights we look out into an infinity of unexplored knowledge. In our backward glance over the past we see some valleys of shadow, but the sunshine brightens all the surrounding cliffs. Few the regrets and many the happy memories and remin iscences of College days which will attend us on our various paths of life. 8till as fervently as in verdant Freshman hours do we echo the glorious and inspiring sentiment, Yive la ' 85. ' 1 45 C --. -I. ' VUWWV ' VVVV ' . ' VUVUVUVVS. ' Vwn. ' -.- d flicets CHARLES S. SLIGHTER, KATE L. SHARP, ELLA M. SAWYER, FRANK COOK, - GERHART C. MARS, Presideyit. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Chaplain. ' Hard is their lot that here hy fortune placed, Must icatch the wild mcissitude of taste. 46 Battey, Owen Wheaton, Jr., A T, Tiskihva, Bloom, David Yi.,B (-) 77, Tiskilwa, BoDDY, Samuel Lambert, B (-J U, Cherokee, Iowa, Chase, William Gather, Quincy, Cook, Frank, A T, Crete, FuLLERTON, WiLLiAM Dyer, EC ) 77, Ottawa, HuxpORD, Edward Dunn, B (-J 11, Cherokee, Iowa, Light, William Russell, Wapello, Iowa Mars, Gerhart Cornell, K W, Galena, McDeRxMott, Eugene Edward, AT, Fennimore, Wis. 31cNair, Rush, KW, Blackberry Sta., Mulpinger, George A.braham, Chicago, Skelton, Leonard L., A 2 , Evanston, Slighter, Charles Sumner, ' 2 X, Chicago, Watson, Sydney, ' S X, Evanston, Wightman, Chas. a., -2 X, Evanston, Henry, Mary, A , Rockford, Moore, Mary Eleanor, A , Wenona, Sawyer, Ellen Mary, A $, Streator, Sharp, Kate Lucinda, K K P, May wood, SwAiL, Mary Benedict, A , Belvidere, Weeks, Xellie Francis, Evanston, 818 Hinman Ave. 818 Hinman Ave. 818 Hinman Ave. 94 Dempster Street 818 Hinman Ave. 625 Judson Ave. 818 Hinman Ave. 1019 Sherman Ave. 26 Heck Hall Chi. Ave. Univ. PI. 614 Davis Stieet 54 Heck Hall 714 Emerson Street 320 Benson Ave. Cor.Or ' gt ' nxVv. Clark 320 Benson Ave. Woman ' s College Woman ' s College Woman ' s College Woman ' s College Woman ' s College 322 Forest Ave. ■■ « r ' 47 • mmw mm m rwwi w i m M..M.M.M. e ■ e W ' ■ Pi i m m Ei S iS iS 1= m mm mmmm f NATURAL HISTORY. Sydney Watson. 0. W. Battey, Jr. E. D. HuxFORD. Chas. S. Slighter. E. E. McDermott. FRENCH. Olive Peterson. Mary David. C. A. Wightman. May Van Benschoten. W. R. Light. Kate L. Sharp. Mary B. Swail. ENGLISH LITERATURE. O. C. Mars. C. S. Tomlinson. David H. Gloss. T. R. Greene. Henry L. Kindicj HISTORY. C. S. Tomlinson. C. A. WiGHTMAN. S. L. Boddy. Chas. S. Slichter. W. C. Chase. George James. G. C. Mars. PHYSICS. L. 0. Perley. LATIN. John N. James. C. S. Tomlinson. Mary Henry. Kate L. Sharp. 48 ' w f w mw w w '  P  ' '  W   P Pi ( OO : KIRK ORATORICAL PRIZE. W. H. Crawford, ' 84. DEERING ESSAY PRIZES. W. F. Atchison. W. H. Crawford. Chas. Horswell. Geo p. Merrick. C. S. Uaddin. the mann declamation prizes. K. A. ScHELL, ' 86. E. R. Tilltnoiiast, .SO. THE GAGE DEBATE PRIZES. J. H. Hill, ' 86. R. I. Fleming, ' 86. THE ADELPHIC ORATORICAL PRIZES. W. H. Crawford, 84. L. F. Rell, 84. the ossoli essay prize. Minnie E. King, ' 86. THE CHESS GOLD MEDAL. Minnie A. Rennett, 84. the herbarium prize. Frank W. Streets, 87. 49 Friday, June 18. Onitorical contest for the Kirk Prize, 8 r. M. Sunday, June 15. Baccalaureate Sermon, - - - President Joseph Cummings, D,D., LL.D. 10.30 A. M. Sei-mon before tlie University Christian Association, Rev. TH03IAS E. Green. 8 r. j i. Monday, June 16. Chiss Day Exercises, Oration, - - _ ,_ History, - - . . . Poem, ----- Prophecy, - Examination for Admission, Anniversary of the Preparatory School, 50 - 10.30 a.m. A. D. CiniRiER. Mary A. Hill. Florence M. Call. W. D. Sargent. 3 p. M. 8 p. M. Tuesday, June 17. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Field Day Sports, - - - - Concert of Conservator} ' of Music, 9 A. M. 2 p. M. 8 p. M. Wednesday, June 18. Business Meeting of the Alumni Association, Public Exercises, ... Historical Address, Oration, Banquet, 10 A. M. 2 p. M. Miss Eliz. B. Hunt, ' 77. Hon. GrEOR(iE L. Yaple, ' 71. - 6 p. M. Commencement, Wm H. Crawford, Mary A. Hill, Albert D. Currier, Zella F. Adams, Charles S. Baddin, Fannie Simpson, Edmund B. Patterson, Adella G. Maltbie, - Wilbur F. Atchison, Leila M. Crandon, Leon E. Bell, Helen M. Bedfield, - Thursday, June 19. - 10 A. M. - The Apostle of the First Crusade. Lady Macbeth. - Bichelieu. ' - ' • William Wordsworth. ' - ' • The Heroes of the British Navy. History. ' The Perpetuity of the Union. - ' ' Lord Nelson. ' Feudalism. ' - ' • The Pilgrim Fathers. ' ' The Beformer of Scotland. Francis Lieber. ' 9 9 m 9mwm w w ' 9ym • n9 ' m w w m ' 9 m IlL lA Amk mmkmt Cf fftccrs President J 1st Vice- President 2d Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, Censor, Chorister, Chaplain, - Sergean t-a t- Arm.s . Organist, W. D. FULLERTON. 0. W. BATTEY, Jr. P. B. BASS. H. CADDOCK E. C. QUEREAU. J. H. HILL. H. R. CALKINS. 1. JOHNSON. J. W. HANSON. F. J. CAMPBELL. Members E. W. Austin. G. A. Bass. P. B Bass. 0. W. Battey, Jr., D. H. Bloom. S. L. BODDY. C. H. Brownell. F. Byers. H. Caddock. H. R. Calkins. F. J. Campbell. 1. C. Cartwrkiht. J. W. Cleveland. F. C. CURTS. E. A. Davidson. C. B. Thwin(j. W. D. FuLLERTON. J. W. Hanson. A. H. Henry. J. H. Hill. I. R. HiTT, Jr. J. E. Hunt. a. F. James. J. N. James. L Johnson. H. L. Kindk;. C. E. LlNEBAR(iER. 0. Middlekauff. S. H. Middlekauff. Rush McNair. E. C. QuEREAU. Hinman contest occurs Fridtij ' evening of the first week in Ln} ' 53 llicers, President Vice-President, Critic, Secretary, Treasurer, Chorister, Chaplain, Sergean t at- Arms. C. S. TOMLINSON. T. R. GREENE. W. C. CHASE. H. R. HATFIELD. E. L. MINARD. H. D. ATCHISON. R. W. SPRINGER. R. I. FLEMING. ntbers. H. D. Atchison. C. H. Booth. C. H. Brand. H. Brown. W. C. Chase. F. Clark. Frank Cook. G. B. Deem. S. P. Edmondson. R. I. Fleming. D. H. Gloss. T. R. Greene. G. W. Greenman. H. R. Hatfield. W. R. Light. G. I. Larash. Frank Little. E. L. MiNARD. E. E. McDermott. W. E. McLennan. C. A. Place. Louis Rich. M. S. Stryker. E. A. Schell. E. L. Shuman. Bond Stowe. L. L. Skelton. R. W. Springer, c. s. tomlinson. H. p. Wright. Contest occurred Februaiy 13th. a_ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ - -■ ' ' . . . ■ fc J oa i O fficcrs President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Chaplain, Chorister, Marshal, CAKOLINE C. BUMANN. JANET C. GLOSS. ELLEN MARSH. MINNIE E. KING. LODILLA AMBROSE. IDA M. HARVEY. MARY E. DAVID. SARA L. FARMER. fdetnbcrs Kate Alljnc . Belle Alling. LoDiLLA Ambrose. Carrie Bumann. Henrie tta Erm. JosiE Crandon. Mary David. Sara L. Farmer. Janet Gloss. Ida Harvey. May Henry. Fannie Towle. Helen Holden. Susie Hockino. Lila Keely. Minnie King. Nellie Marsh. Jessie Marston. Mary E. Moore. Ada Peart. Lizzie Rye. Kate L. Sharp. Hattie Towle. Ossoli contest occurs the Friday evening of the last week in May 54 9 V wm w mw i-s ( a LTAPLESS student, On passing bent, Now bewailing a term misspent, O cram away, Cram while yon may, ' Morrow ' s examination day ! Conic sections. Or Sturm ' s functions, Stir thy heart with deep emotions, That thou dost strive For sixty-five, ' Yea, e ' en of sleep thyself deprive. Anticipate Full well thy fate ; Be sure an ' ' ex insatiate, Condenmation, Retribution, On thee may bring, and condition. Within the walls Where swells and falls The classic depth at intervals, Thou ' rt restless ; why ? ' ' More by and by, More ' ex ' s, ' is thy doleful cry. Tlie l)a illg mark. 55 The day so dread Finds thee half dead, And not a thought in all thy head. Ah, thou dost feel Thy blood congeal. Whilst thus with fear thy senses reel ! Ten questions greet Thee in thy seat. No answers ten canst thou repeat ; A chill intense. The cooling sense. Glides down thy drowsy indolence. With dreamful eyes Thy spirit lies Where Homer sings and never dies, Accompanied By them that bid Thee know all men e ' er knew or did. The race is won By toil, not fun ; No luck brings liis hundred and one. Just recompense For common sense In making hard work his defense. -x- No more, no more. This earthly lore Crams thy brain as in days of yore ! With thankful eyes Thy spirit lies Where 56 ■ ' - ■ ' ■ ' ■ - - ' im mkAi -m. % Gapp ttgiLli al In tibb. HENRY B. RIDGAWAY, A.M., Dickinson College, 1849 ; D.D., 1868. Cornelia Miller Professor of Practical Theology and Acting MINER RAYMOND, A.M., Wesleyan University. 1840; D.D., 1854; LL.D., N. W. U., 1884. Professor of Systematic Theology. MILTON S. TERRY, A.M., Wesleyan University, 1870 ; D.D., 1879. Professor of Old Testament Exegesis. CHARLES W. BENNETT, A.M., Wesleyan University, 1852 ; D.D., Gen. coll., 1870 ; W T, B K. Professor op Historical Theology. CHARLES F. BRADLEY, A.M., Dartmouth, 1873 ; B. D., G. B. L, 1878 ; .1 A $, B K. Professor of New Testament Exegesis. ROBKRT M. CUMNOCK, A.M., Wesleyan University, 1868 ; W T, $ B K. Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. MILTON S. VAIL, A.M., B D., Boston University, 1879 ; B t) n. Insthuctor in Greek. Pres. 57 W o ' T y ' i Aa -a fcf fcr i f •ifci i rtiaiiiifc«ifcaa -«ra i (Jommpnrpnipnl Mtfh oj 10-14, 1 Baccalaureate Sermon, Prof. M. S. Terry, D.D. Anniversary ' of Miss. Society, Inaugural Addresses, Sunda} , May 10. May 10, 7.30 p. m. May 11, 7.30 p. m. May 12 and 13. May 12, at 3 p. m. May 12, at 8 p. m. Prof C. W. Bennett, D.D. Prof C. F. Bradley, B.D. Annual Examinations, Meeting of Alumni Association, . Alumni Address, .... Kev. J. C. Hartzell, D.D. Alumni Banquet, .... Tuesday evening, May 12. Meeting of Board of Trustees, . . . Thursday, May 14. Joint Meeting of Trustees and Visitors, . . May 14, 3 p. m. (Commencement Exercises, . . Thursday, May 14, 7.30 p. m. Cotninen content Spoakets. C. A. BUNKER. M. E. DIX. N. W. GOOD. 0. H. CESSNA. D. G. DUBOIS. C. J. STUECKERMANN. 58 ,....••• s f «%. Liierury P7 ' c Deo et Ecrlexid. (©ffic rs President, H. P. DUDLEY. Secretary, G. W. RODERICK. Vice-President, W. E. GIFFORD. Treasurer E. J. ROSE. n 59 ■Jjn„ ' — -nt Metnders ► Ber)i0r Ellas C. A. Bunker J. F, Laird. Joseph Morroav. E. C. Potter. C. J. Stueckermann. II. P. Dudley. E. J. Rose. F. L. Baldwin. F. Blue. W. M. Dudley. W. Feistkorn. J. T. Knuckey. A. T. Luther. J. H. Smith. H. U. TULL. L. N. Taylor. . E. Wilkinson. W. E. GiFFORD. G. W. Roderick. G. S. Davis. J. W. Edwards. J. W. Hfsten. J. H. Haggerty. E. Holt. E. J. LUNDEGARD. J. D. Leek. N. H. Lee. R. E. Pierce. W. H. Pierce. A. Saunders. J. S. Woods. F. Heatly. F. H. Gardner. L. J. Olson. •• i kki 1 imm m P 1 ....flJ -,.. ( LLEGE or [aw. Hon, henry L. BOOTH, LL D. Hon. WILLIAM W. FARWELL, A.M. Hoxv. MARSHALL D. EWELL, LL.D. Hon. HARVEY B. HURD. NATHAN S. DAVIS, M.D., LL.D. 61 !■ of 8s History. ELLOW STUDENTS of the senior class of ' 85: list ye to these words of wisdom dropping from a sage ' s pen : Avoid Small tricks, unless in playing Euchre, then take them. Be a small but not a Wiley lawyer, for craft and cunning are the cliief attributes of a shyster. Remember there is more credit in being Wright than Going to the White house, and let no Black spot soil the escutcheon of your honor. Cultivate eloquence as did Demosthenes on the Snow white Pebhles of the sea shore. Your profession is a noble one, if there Werno lawyers, by George, our Holmes would be in peril. Justice could no Moore be admin- istered, and the Rohlins of the bank clerk would exceed the fortune of the banker. Husband your financial resources for a Rainey day , and be armed to resist the Cmnmings of adversity. Be diligent, but do not overwork, and in due season seek Forrest. Observe these precepts, and you will each make a good La{u)vwn. 68. mm HE Class of ' 86 embarked upon the fathomless depths of the Law upcm the 19th day of September, 1884. It is at present composed of fifty-two individuals, all males. At the close of last term, however, we had with us one feme-covert and a feme-sole. The feme-covert has lied to the bosom of her family ; the feme-sole, alas ! sized us up and departed — both knocked silly by the overwhelming intricacies of the Law. Born amid the turbulent wrangling of Politics, 86 has naturally an antagonistic and warlike disposition. It has already knocked out erne elevator man, driven a second to suicide, and is fast rendering a third non com ' pos mentis. Among other interesting events of the year was the trespass of a horse (?) upon Prof. Ewell ' s eye, but — 7 ininirnis von curat lex. ' ' ' ' The class showed its great brain and the vastness of its intellectual calibre at its recent election of Associate Judges to the Moot Court Bench. From Wilson — the leanest, lankest, skinniest of mankind — it skipped with one mighty bound to the Goliah-like Bradwell. Wilson eats no fat and Brad well eats no lean ' with such a Jack Spratt arrangement (if they were given a fair show) the Moot Court Bench would be licked clean of every scrap of injustice or partiality. The lectures upon the Pomahny Civeely, by the German called Zeisler, have not been largely attended by the members of 8Q. The members of the class will recollect that one of the inter- esting offspring of Miller, the man who went to the funeral, took this man Z. for his much respected honor Herr Blackstone. God bless Miller and the kid I As yet our History is brief and quickly told : iU- _ 1 We ' re Lawyers all but in the bud, We ' re embryo Attorneys ! Time soon will be to blossom out And start upon our journeys. 2 We know a mortgage from a lease, Assumpsit ' ' from Detainer, We know the yydl is not the deed. Than this there ' s nothing plainer. 3 We know the rule in Shelly ' s case, And that of Dartmouth College, We ' ve read the row about the squib, ' ' — In fact, we ' re crammed with knowledge I Perhaps your burdened with a wife Who makes your life a trouble, A¥e ' ll lead you straight to single bliss. And, maybe, charge you double I 5 Mayhap you ' ve had your pocket picked - Livery of Seisin, ' ' Let us but pick your pocket, too. We ' ll bring the thief to reason ! 6 In fact, whatever your grievance be You ' ll surely be the gainer. To stop and talk the matter o ' er, And — leave us a retainer ! So come ye Widows ! Orphans too ! With tears from optics raining. You say your wealth is almost gone, Come, Give us what ' s remaining. 8 And come, ye blooded millionaires, Who long for litigation, We ' ll give you law to heart ' s content. And — charge like all creation ! 9 Let Bibs convert, let Medics kill, Let Undertakers bury. Let us but place them e ' er they die. And we ' ll be thankful very ! 64 ----. ' «.-w«nAr.V ' .xvv ' .vuv-. ' V ' . ' «n.%. ' !i Small. — Art thou a father? ' ' Forrest. — ' ' In unclouded majesty — here dullness shone. Moore. — He grins and looks broad nonsense with a stare. Holmes. — Lord ! Lord I how this world is given to lying ! Barry. — He says an infinite deal about nothing. ' ' Kaufman. — AVhat power, they cry, what power this wonder wrought ! ScHiNTz. — Thou, yet unborn, hast touched this sacred shore. GuTHMAN. — I lay it down — a man may smile and smile — Adams. — I ' ll never touch tobacco, no; It is a nasty weed. Clark.- — Now turn to different sports (the goddess cries). And learn, my sons, the wondrous pow ' r of noise. Lauman. — Won ' ring he gazed ; when lo ! a sage appears By his broad shoulders known, and length of ears. Mahar. — Silence, ye wolves ! while Ed. to Scynthia howls, And makes night hideous. Answer him, ye owls. Campaniott. — The scourge of grammar, mark with awe Nor less revive him, blunderbuss of law. McBroom. — What tho ' we let some better sort of fool Tread every science and run thro ' every school. Gridley. — And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Ryax. — So wise, so grave, of so perplexed a tongue. And loud withal ; that would not wag. Nor scarce lie still without a fee. Going. — Take our advice, and paint upon the glossy summit of that shapely head a brace of rabbits ; who knows, they might be mistaken for hare. MuKPHY. — In truth ' tis but seldom one meets Such a Titan in human abodes ; To see him stalk over the street, He ' s a perfect Colossus of Roads. 65 N. S. DAVIS, M.D., LL.D., Dean. EDMUND ANDREWS, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Treasurer. H. A. JOHNSON, A.M., M.D., LL.D. RALPH N. ISHAM, M.D. J. H. HOLLISTER, A.M., M.D. J. S. JEWELL, A.M., M.D. E. 0. F. ROLER, A.M., M.D. SAMUEL J. JONES, M.D., LL.D. MARCUS P. HATFIELD, A.M., M.D. LESTER CURTIS, A.M., M.D. E. C. DUDLEY, A.M., M.D. JOHN E. OWENS, M.D. OSCAR C. DeWOLF, A.M., M.D. JOHN H. LONG, Ph.D. WALTER HAY, M.D., LL.D., Secretary. FREDERICK C. SCmAEFER, M.D. CHRISTIAN FENGER, M.D. W. E. CASSELBERRY, M.D. W. W. JAGGARD, M.D. I. N. DANFORTH, A.M., M.D. A. G. PAINE, A.M., M.D. FRANK BILLINGS, M.D. F. S. JOHNSON, A.M., M.D. 66 ' - ' ' j j Ca .of.ei I b - •■• 1 1 (©fllc rs I i EDWARD W. FENITY, President. R. a. COLLINS, Ph.B., . Vice-President. , CHAS. A. FOULKS, Ph.B, . • . Secretary. GEORGE APPLEBY, Treasurer. j Members Pana, 111. Alderson, J. J., Appleby, Geo., . Geneva, la. Bacon, J. V., . Spring Prairie, Wis. Barlow, L. N., . Peoria. 111. Beeman, W. J., Sterling, 111. Bernauer, I., LL.B , . Chicago, 111. Black, S. P., Ph.M., K:E, Chicago. 111. ! Bowers, L. S., . Brookville, 111. i Brennan, D. F., Chicago, 111. j Butcher. J. C, A.M., B.D., z 1 ■ . Chicago, 111. Casely, W. J. C. Marengo, 111. Clark, J. A., A 2 , . DeKalb, 111. Collins, R. G., Ph.B., K W, Rockford. 111. i Curl, C. A., . Oswego, Kan. Dempsey, p. J., Clermont, la. DULTTZ, P. C, . Napoleon, Ohio. i Fenity, E. W., Kane, 111. i Fisher, W. E., A.B., . Jacksonville, 111. ; FouLKs, C. A., Ph.M., :S X, Vincennes, Ind. ! Frankenthal, L. E., . Chicago, 111. 1 Frothingham, H. H., Manchester. la. ! Greene, E. B., . Norwood, 111. 1 Gray, J. L., Chicago, 111. 1 HOELSCHER, J. H., . . Chicago, 111. 1 HOLLISTER, 0. C, Bellevue, la. Jenkins, J. E., . Charleston, 111. , ' Lawson, L. E., Chicago, 111. i McClain, J., . Beaman, 111. i McMurray, R. J., $KW, Linn, 111. Malone, L. a.. . Jacksonville, III. i O ' Brien, R. P., Marengo, 111. Parker, E. S., Vermont, 111. Swayne, T. H., Princeton. 111. Stewart, F. J., . Corinth, 111. i Stebbings, H. p., Englewood, III. Shipman, E. p., A.m., . Rensselaer, Ind. i Schmidt, F. W., Riverdale, 111. i Solenberger, a. R., Ph. M , $ J kw, ' . . Polo, 111. Thomas, P. B., Decatur, Ind. Vanderhoof, H. W., . Chicago, 111. West, Thos. J.. Belleville, 111. Wethlerla, W. W., . Chicago, 111. 67 ... Cla -of.Q l ty- CJifficcrs. gp:o. a. wood, chas. g. rankin, p. j. taugher, President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer 3llentbers Brand, M., Brannon, Geo., Broell, A. C , Calkins, F, W., COWDRICK, E. E. Fleming, C. K., G. W w r. N., A A.M. B.S., FllEDENDALL, Hale, A. B., IIanna, E. a Henry, F. H HiBBARn, W. HURIE, E. J., Jenks, F. H., Marble, W. H. McCORMlCK, N. Metcalf, F. H. Metcalf, H. S Nelson, J. W., Paxton, B. F., Phillips, W. A PiCKARD, W. S. Plummer, C. G Plummeh, S. C Rankin, C. G., Sincere, M., Smith, E. M., . Taugiier, p. J., Thomas, J. S., B.S., Wang, A. M., A.B., Warrington, L. P., Wood, Geo. A., M., 3 , n K, A.B, f) I W, , K., A.M., A (-) B ' ■) 77, K :?, ., B.S. , A.B. A.B.. I T Ph.B A.B., Chicago, 111. Lowell, Ind. Dubuque, Iowa. Rockford, 111. Napoleon, Ohio. Chicago, 111. Wa.shington. Kan. Chicago, 111. Chicago. HI. Chicago, 111. Hyde Park, 111. Newmansville, 111. Piano, 111. Ashburnham, Mass. Normal, 111. Jacksonville, 111. Mt Carroll, 111. Collins, Wis. Aurora. 111. Evanstoii, 111. Champaign, 111. Evanston, 111. Hock Island, III. Glastonberry, Conn. Chicago, 111. Cascade, Wis. Osman, Wis. Reedsburg. Wis. Chicago. 111. Ludlow, 111, Chicago, 111. 68 ■ f-e kb -geven. ) 1 1 f Officers ► President. Vice-President. E. P. TAYLOR, Secretarij. H. B. WING, Treasurer. 1). L. SAITKRHKRING, . Sergeant-at-Arms. F. J. HODGES, . Historian. Members Bailey. Wesley G., . Chicago, 111. 1 Brougham, E. J., Chicai o, 111. 1 CONNELL, J. P., . Osman. Wis. Cox, G. S , B H 77, Terre Haute, Ind. Clark, W. B., Worthins ton, Peuii. DiEBITSCH, EuCi ENE. A.B.. Quincy, 111. 1 DoEPP, W. L., Chica ro, 111. Eddy, J. S, . Cold Creek, Col. | Egloff, W. J., Mason City, Iowa. [ Fredighe, C. C, Chicago, 111. 1 Greensfelder, Louis, Chicago, 111. Grime. H. T., . Bloomington, 111. Hall, W. S., . Ayr, Neb. Hillmantel, J. L., Milwaukee, Wis. Hodges, F. J., B.S., E.L.S.. Chicago, 111. 1 Jackman, F. 0., Bloomingtoii. 111. Jaques, Wm. K., Ph.B., Dubuque, Iowa. j Jones, W. D.. 2 X, Pawnee, 111. Kennidy, C. F., Rockford. 111. 1 Kerr, Ed. E., . Springfield. 111. Malone, E., Chicago. 111. 1 Miller, S. E.. Liberty Centre, Ohio. Montezuma. Chas , B.S.. Cape Girardeau, Mo. i Pratt, H. E., . Saltville. Kan. Redelings. T. J., Niles, 111. J Riese, B. L.. . Chicago, 111. I Rogers. F. C, ? zf (-), Milwaukee, Wis. | Sauerhering, D. L,, Mayville, Wis. ' SCHEUER. M. M., . Chicago. 111. , SCHOON MAKER, F. H.. Odell, 111. ScuDDER, Wm. H., a.m.. Chicago. 111. Smedley. N. J., Belvidere, 111. Smith, G. R.. Bloomington, 111. ! Taylor, E. P., Berlin, Wis. Turner. B. S., Chicago, 111 Wesley, A. A., A.B , Chicago, 111. Wing, H. B., AB., Chicago, 111. 1 60 i , A  mmi iJfcAll A irr iS iSU iS iSU A A A HERBERT F. FTSK, A.M., Wesleyan University, 1860 ; Eclectic and B K. Professor and Principal of Preparatory Department. JOSEPH L. MORSE, A.M., Wesleyan University, 1859 ; B K. Instructor in Greek and History. GEOROE H. HORSWELL, A.M., K W. U.. 1879; B. D., G. B. I., 188 Instructor in Latin and Gehman. CHARLES B. ATWELL, Ph.M., Syracuse University, 1879 ; A K E. Instructor in Physics. HARRIET A. KIMBALL, Ph.B., N. W. U., 1883. Instructor in English. MERRTTT E. TAYLOR, Sc.M., N. W. U., 1883. Instructor in Mathematics. K W. 70 a m W m m m m m m   a  3  - H s.y 3 PhILOMISTHU SilTERRRY jSoCIEIY. iS:= H «- J J Ji .-C ; Labor omnia vincit FDUNnEL] MAY, IB BE COfflcers. President, C. S. GRAVES. m ssa or, E. BREEDEX. T7ce-i fs? ni , B. ].. McFADDEN. Chnj)lain, J. J. JEFFREY. ccretaiy, F. C. WHITEHEAD. Vr ' « .4rm.?, J. P. ORIER. Treasurer, L. D. WALLACE. Chorister, H. H. WBTGHT. CriWc, H. L. RUGGLES. Organist, F. W. BEER SUcmbers THIRD YEAKS. A. R. BARNEy. F. W. Beers. H. F. Briggs. F. C. De morest. B. R. Edgar. S. Farley. C. S. Graves. S. J. Herben B. H. Holden. 0. McG. Howard. A. E. Jones. H. G. Leonard. B. L. McFadden. J. H. Odgers. H. L. Ruggles. W. Swenson. L. D. Wallace. F. C. Whitehead. H. H. Wright. 71 gmskmkA t i i tmAmkA( Amkik,mkmmtikmkmmi k mmm  ( SECOND YEARS. W. D. Barnes. R. Breeden. B. J. Caldbeck. F. J. Collins. E. W. Errickson. C. W. GiBERT. J. P. Grier. H. B. Hall. J. J. Jeffrey. F. M. KiNDIG. L. R. Kennear. C. K. Lapham. H. P. Sackett. J. J. Shitterly. J. H: Tippett. 0. H. Unland. M. L. WlCKMAX. M. C. Waddell. D. J. Yates. D. F. Green. F. M. Lapham. B. Martin. FIRST YEARS. W. C. Stowe. A. Stanglani). G. A. Troxell Philomathian Orchestra. Bones, H. G. Leonard. Violin, F. M. Kindig. Tambourine, F. C. Whitehead. Bass Drum, C. K. Lapham. Bavjo, C. S. Graves. Cz mUds, H. L. Buggles. Pianist, B. L. McFadden. fw w m im 9 ' m 1 T ©iflcers. President, N. L. HARKNESS. Vice-President, F. A. BUliDICK. Secretary, C. A. CLEVELAND. .1.5s ' Secretary, W. H. JONES. Treasurer, V. ]NL KOUTEN. C y V c, J. C. TISDEL. Chorister, E. SHUTTERLY. Organist, F. M. TISDEL. ry ' a rw?s, F. A. DRAPER. Chaplain, J. H. KEVAN. IZ. -- - - - - - - ' — ■ ' ■ -■■ - -- — - — - ■ SHembcrs THIRD YEARS. F. A. BURDICK. N. L. Harkness. U. G. POYER. J. C. TiSDEL. r. He MEN WAY. N. H. Lyman. Phil. Shumway. B. M. Weeden. SECOND YEARS. F. A. Draper. H. C. Davis. F. Goodwin. F. W. Davis. C. H. Stewart. F. M. TiSDEL. C. H. Zimmerman, W. E. Humphrey. W. H. Jones. J. H. Kevan. W. E. Reynolds. E. Shutterly. H. Traves. W. Wise. FIRST YEARS. E. B. Crawford. F. A. Cleveland. W. A. GiBBS, F. Cunningham. George Calkins. T. Holingshead. H. C. Bouten, H. C. Cross. 74 |e b (JonspptialPorg of JlBusir OREN E. LOCKE, University of Leipsic. Director of Conservatory of Music. JAMES GILL, University of Leipsic. Instructor in Vocal Culture, Singing and the Italian Language. JOSEPH SINGER, Instructor on the Violin and Viola. PETER C. LUTKIN, Instructor on the Piano and Organ. W. WARREN GRAVES, V.A.S., Peterselea School of Music, Boston. Instructor on the Piano and Organ. C. MONTGOMERY HUTCHINS, Instructor on the Cornet, Clarionet, and Band Instruments ROBERT M. CUMNOCK, Wesleyan University, 1868. Professor of Elocution. HENRY S. CARHART, Wesleyan University, 1869. . Professor in Physics. 75 r rk (Officers President Vice- President , Cor. Secretary, Chaplain, Musical Director Rec. Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, . CHAS. LINEBARGER. CORA PONN. MINNIE LINEBARGER. MINNIE KING. EVA OLIVER. DAVID KING EUGENE SHUTTERLY. BELLE WEAVER. JZ.6_ David F. King. Charles Linebaruer. G. C. Mars. H. P. DUFFELL. Bert Welton. Harry Judson. Eugene Shutterly. John McMillen. A. G. Hathaway. Nettie Goodrich. Hettie J. Simpson. Anna Henderson. Ella L. Evans. Grace Hindman. Sadie Farmer. Cora Snyder. Alice Hunt. Nellie Johnson Cora L. Ponn. Minnie Linebarger. Anna K. Burnett. Lizzie G. Bye. Bertha E. Loop, Belle Sheridan. Emma M. Kingsbury Hattie L. Humbert. Mary Suneson. Florence Webster. Carrie Jackson. Hattie M. Sawyer. Eva S. Oliver. Maud Clinch. Belle Weaver. Minnie King. Stella Merriman. H. Caddock. H. L. Kindtg. Charles Morse. James B. Goss. 9 i m 9 w w ' w w wf iifvu f %m w ' m v m w ' mw m9 w wn m w w i mm i w w JSch ooL or Ow Ry And wJio in time knows whither we may rent The treasure of our tongue? Robert M. Cumnock, Wesleyan University, ' 68. Members ♦ ©er)i0r s. Nannie Kirk. Kate Patrick. Sadie Merriman. Minnie Parker. Emma Ord. Ella Reid. Lucia Wiant. Mary Blackman. W. E. McLennan. ur)ioPS. Ada Peart. George Scover. 78 PiiLFliftLiBiri!S!iiLi3¥ ' ' ' Shapes that haunt thougMs wildernefises. Catherine Beal, B.P., S3Tacuse TJniversity, 1876 ; A . Btud nts Cora Allen. Kate Gould. Mrs. Barnett. Grace Hindman. Edith Call. Grace Henderson Helen Craigen. HaTTIE HUxMBERT. Alzada Crary. Laura Keeney. Leila Crandon. Minnie McGee. Metta Elliott. Lizzie Moulding. Bessie Neal. Emma Prindle. Kate Patrick, Annie Swift. tl j ' :; ; l - 79 ' S9 jvj - ' i I eolo ieg • feminaFy. 1 — Pr $id nt and professor. Albert Ertc ON, ' 58 ; Stregnas College, Sweden. Students. ©cr)i0PS. 0. F. LiNDSTRUM. E. G. Rosendaht. John Lerahn. g ic dlers. Aaron Swanson. Chas. Paulson. G. A. ASKLING. C. A. Anderson. 1 ETER Frost. Joseph Magnuson. Peter Munson. John Scaboru. Halvor Hanson. Jur)iors. AsEL Johnson. John Brorer({. J y X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 P -pl tSiou  m mitfrn. X X X X X X X M X X X X X X X H ' STUDENTS ' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. QREANIZED JAN, 24, IBBD, NlENiBERSHip Roll, ISIinety=Six. flicetS. President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Organist, . MARY B. SWAIL. J. H. HILL. S. C. DAVIS. R. L FLEMINO. LODILLA AMBROSE E. A. SCHELL, YOUNG WOMAN ' S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. NlKiMBKRSHip Roll, Kif tv Nink. Cf lficcts. I President, 1st Vice-President, 2d Vice-President, Sd Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, 81 KATE L. SHARP. KATE M. PATRICK. MAY EARLE. HATTIE HAW. ADA M. PEART MARY B. SWAIL. KATE GOULD. f m nmw m wmr ATHLETICS ' mtm mf w -S2 - BASE BALL nic ts ol 84 President, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, . Treasurer, C. S. RADDIN, ' 84. FRANK COOK, ' 85. E. L. COLMAN, ' 86. B. STOWE, ' 87. C. H. BOOTH, ' 88. Raddin. Boari of directors. Cook. Stowe. CoLMAN. Booth. Bu$ln s$ Manager A. D. Currier. lEnmetsttQ 3iine HUXFORD, 1. f. Arnd, p. Chase, s. s. Lewis, c. f. Swasey, 3d b. Plummer, 2d b. (Captain). Ide, c. TOMLINSON, 1st b. HOLDEN, r. f. COWDRICK. Bubstitutcs Helmuth. Q3 ' w mw w w m ' w m tw ' m r W ct Pn • (5o e6e ' e 6ue. Reeopcsl PLAYF.TJS AND POSITIOX. Van Tassel, Thompson, s. Reed, s. s Chandler, 1. Whitehead, HOLBORN, 3 b Russell, 1 b. Kershaw, 1. f Kramer, 1 b . Johnson, sub HOLDEN, r. f. Pellett, If. SEASON |? OF ' 84. CLUB. HUXFORD, 1. f Arnd, p Chase, s. s Wright, r. f Crooks, c Parkinson. 8b.... Steele, 2 b Welsh, 3 b Harvey, c. f Lewis, c. f SWASEY, 3 b LuNT, 3 b Waldo, c Lansing, 2 b Plummer, 2 b Rice, s. s Farr, p Ide, c Brown, c f Smith, 1 b. and r. f. Alderman, 2 b Connolly, p TOMLINSON, lb. .. . Parker, r. f N. N. N. R. R. U. R. B. R. N. N. R. U. B. N. B. B. N. U. B. U. U. N. U. B. U. B. U. B. R. B. R. U. R. N. B. W. U W. U , W. U . c c of W.. C c. c w. u. w. u. c of W.. ( ; w. u. c c w. u. of W. . c of W. of W. W. U. of W. c of W C of W C C ... c .... c of W. C w. c. u 1 1 i 1 0-, tL — ii .5  ■ .7t CO s to . ■1. s ■tj cS S -- fQ W K 1 1 6 16 .500 12 1 ' - 5 14 .500 11 3 3 4 .444 5 4 6 11 .423 13 5 6 11 .393 18 6 5 9 .391 10 r- 6 8 .320 11 8 6 8 .320 7 9 6 8 .308 7 10 4 5 .294 5 11 4 5 .294 4 12 6 9 .290 9 13 6 9 .2«9 5 14 6 6 .250 4 15 6 8 .240 8 16 6 6 .240 5 17 6 6 .230 6 18 6 6 .222 8 19 6 6 .222 8 20 6 5 .208 7 21 6 5 .208 3 22 6 4 .182 3 23 6 5 .178 4 24 6 4 .176 9 25 6 4 .174 2 26 6 5 .173 5 27 6 4 .160 5 28 6 4 .143 4 29 6 4 .134 2 30 6 3 .115 7 31 6 3 .107 3 32 6 3 .107 6 33 6 2 .087 1 34 3 1 .183 1 35 4 .000 6 36 6 .000 1 2 2 ! ) 2.16 1.83 1.16 1.16 1.25 1 4 .83 .66 1.33 .66 1 1.33 1.33 1.16 .50 .50 .66 1.50 .33 .83 .83 .66 .33 1.16 .50 1 .16 .32 1.50 .16 ft, .909 .866 .818 .916 .910 .833 .944 .652 .950 .714 .571 .936 .856 .900 .833 .678 .550 .847 .666 .923 .655 .818 .843 .722 .454 .652 .900 .853 .766 .578 .915 .715 .965 .500 .671 .777 9 12 19 () 8 16 2 29 3 25 32 4 18 10 17 26 34 14 27 5 28 20 15 23 36 30 11 18 22 31 7 24 1 35 33 21 PLAYED IN LESS THAN THREE GAMES. Cook. s. s Goode, c Rankins, s. s. Sibley,. 1 b . . . COWDRICK, p . Helmuth, 1 b. Castel, 3 b..., Bright, sub. . . Canner, r. f .. . N. W. U. N. W. U. N. W. U. R. C N. W. U. K W. U. N. W. U. R. C U. of W. 1 1 .333 2 2 .400 2 1 .250 1 1 .833 3 1 1 .250 .500 4 2 .222 2 .66 .917 5 2 .125 2 1 .937 6 1 .000 1 1 .900 7 1 .000 1 1 .200 8 3 .000 1 5 .000 9 1 .000 .000 84 Professor Philip Greinp]R, Instructor. Jrleia Bag. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884. Qiiarter-jMilc Run A. D. Welton, ' 89 033 4 seconds. Standing-Broad Jump C. Gr. Plummer, ' 84 12 feet 4:% inches. Hundred-Yards Dash A. D. Welton, ' 89 11 seconds. Throwing: Base-Ball B. Stowe, ' 87 265 feet 5 inches. Putting? Shot, 15 lbs C. G. Plummer, ' 84 82 feet 2 inches. 18 seconds. Three Legged Race, 50 yards j Cleveland, ' 88 ) and return j Hunt, ' 88 f ' ' Climbing Rope J. W. Hanson, ' 88 29 feet. One Mile Race A. H. Henhy, ' 88 6 minutes 223 seconds Running Broad Jump H. Brown, ' 87 17 feet 9 inches. Running High Jump J. E. Hunt, ' 88 5 feet 3 inches. Sack Race, 50 yards R. R. Edgar, ' 89 12 seconds. Owing to a severe thunder shower just before the exercises were to have begun the grounds were in a very poor condition. 85 E. D. HUXFORD, E. L. COLMAN, ' 86, G. K. WILDER, ' 87, GEO. A. COOK, ' 88, A. D. WELTON, ' 89, Officers of 1885. 85, - - President. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary. Treasurer. Delegates to League Convention. W. D. FULLERTON. Frank Cook. m. S. % U Saving CCrctti. Lawrence 0. Larson, Captain. D. F. King, ' 89. No. 4. T. R. Greene, ' 87. H. L. KiNDiG, ' 86. No. 5. C. H. Booth, ' 88. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. W. E. McLennan, ' 87. No. 6. G. B. Deem, ' 8 No. 7. Guy Greenman, ' 87. i:ug of max. ©0pr)on)0res. McLennan. MiDDLEKAUFF. Greenman. Brand. Kresr)rr)er). Bass. Little. Caddock. Vandercook. Won by Sophomores. ■ - -- - - H. L. KINDIG, President. W. E. McLENNAN, Vice-President. T. R. GREENE, Secretary. i C. H. BOOTH, Treasurer. J). F. KING, . Captain. Cano (ffilub Alumni Members. W. A. Phillips, ' 83. C. S. Raddin, 84. Conrad Bunn, ex- ' 84. Members. G. K. Wilder. Geo. Leavis. Phil. Shumway. W. 0. Raymond. T. R. Greene. W. E. McLennan. 1 F. E. Miller. F. A. Hamilton. G. K. Wilder. R. Swan. Phil. Shumway. N. G. Orendorpf. WKi pa ( i ma Op l7 tp§v. ' ! First Violin - C. S. RADDIN. j Second Violin, G. K. WILDER. j Cornet, - - J. S. CONWELL. j First Clarionet, C. BUNN. i Second Clarionet, - F. A. DRAPER. j Banjo, E. L. COLMAN. 1 1 Guitar, - A. G. HATHAWAY. Piano. J. B. GOSS. Bones, - - G. A. COOK. 87 ■A ifcA fcafc a Ai1 fc 4 ifci lo A ifcA 1 N.w. J. gJn clJb i Faculty Members. Professor Kello(ig. Professor Cumnock. Alumni Members. J. C. Bannister, 83. F. Andrews, ' 81. C. S. IlADDIN, -A. Officers. A. G. HATHAWAY, G. A. COOK, J. W HANSON, A. D. WELTON, - F. BURDICK, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer Manager 98 W W 0W W m9 ■J COLLEGE CI-|ESS ClJbI Motto :— Ch icss as I am. President, Vice-President. Dr. BONBRIGHT. Prof. CARHART. Faculty Members. Professor Bonbright. Professor Carhart. Professor Taylor. Members. Bloom. Chase. Light. Perley. Wright. Gloss. Brown. Hatfield. Quereau. Club meets weekly in the Library Rooms of N. W. U. % p A oellmann uaptette. Frank Little, 1st Tenor. ChaS. B. ThWING, 2d Tenor. Gerhart C. Mars, 1st Bass. Frank J. Campbell. 2d Bass. 89 ' mw wmrw w wmw ' f mw w w my Gymn ti Li )oc[ e-r CliL. 1 H I ' I K . ■ , : ' -. 1 1 ' ■Hr 7i 7ioc s (7«o vinces. T.0v5 G fci) t)a e 1 eld Yl) at lima l)(2rr)d. ir) rr)ir)c, e r)d, o ercorQe v ilJ-) rcrplure e ls lr)Ouqr) Iwcpg wifr) wir)c. pa- e a e vv ifl ect cp j-ccipriir) ©r) rr)j- siler)f papfrier ' s lalusr), r)d l)a ' e laac eJ rr)j liftle pile or) yI) ola--firr)c la0]34ciilcd lusl). Honorary Members. F. H. Trumps. B. T. Flush. |{ P. Ante. Active Members. S. P. F. N. E. A. S L. K. W S. R. I. C. C T. a. F. J. . ...s. D. F. K...G. S. C. I) . . . . s. 90 4 ||ong of tke jlffnesl njeij. | ]am i mii COME from hills and woods of brown, 1 leave the dear old pater, = I hurry to the classic town Where towers ni} Alma Mater. Through shady paths I take a stroll, Now steal along the Lake Shore. Cross campus green and leafy knoll And reach the grim old oak-door. Till last I stand by Prex ' s chair, I try to solve the myst ' ry, I ponder with the utmost care, Conditioned — Grecian History. I learn of Romans wise and tirm, Again of the powerful Teuton. I sight the Theorem of Sturm, And the far-famed forms of Newton. Of cosine fondly dream and sine. But secants find on waking, Dart off upon a tangent line Dread logarithms taking. With many a prank the Sophs I tease, I win in all the rushes, Class canes I carry when I i)lease. And sometimes hear of flushes. I skip, I cram, I flunk, I quake. With grace a tour de role, A resume of French I take To cultivate cette poll. I leave the rough barbaric throng, 1 join the mystic brothers, I ' ve found the way I sought so long. And now I spike for others. I ' m sometimes deeply lost in thought, of Fern Sems quite appalling, I linger longer than 1 ought When at the ' Brick I ' m calling. In all my deeds I ' m comme ilfaui, So handsome (?) and yet clever. The Sophs may come, the Sophs ma} ' go. But I ' ll be Fresh forever. 93 i to 6 ;2j to CD 00 to o -p CD o CO c 73 cc fe H ' CD o en O H P - 5 fi h o PP o 0? bi3 S s ?i c O I— I 5 ;3 P 5 S ;i: rn p t2 o O b£ ' x s J II ;: OS be i ;z; o as « mwm w m w. w  1  ! B y i wy i W 93 | l L., oopvevious! a. ■ 94 9 w tw m m ' On an earlv sumnner momma, Op above th)e colleae Dullaina, Malf way up tpe lofty tower, I luna i )ere by some unknown power, (S)ossed in air an ef flay. 9at i )oi once was colored brown, er it s l ead was now pulled down ; DreecQes tr)at were picked too quick I ifeade It look like portly rtlck, I atcQed up and torn and ranaed. Ooot botr) ripped and torn and tattered, wnce worn by rowdies sadly battered, Oovered tQe body, arms and neck, Qooked as If twere stolen from Ne olnd needed a aood, lonn alrlra. wut from t9ls coat a bottle stuck, ( r)at some D|b Qod emptied for luck; y nder an arm a bot ny can ( old twos meant for a opl; more man, ifelpped In i )e bud of l ls scQcmlna. _95 ra oai The Northwestern is published fortnightl}- during the college 3 ' ear,. under the auspices of the Hinraan, Adelphic and Ossoli societies. FiStablished by a union of The Tripod and The Vtdette, and is now in its fifth volume. odilops. Editor-in- Chief, Business Manager, WILLIAM D. FULLERTON. WILLIAM E. McLENNAN. ssocioies. Mary E. Moore. F. J. Campbell. Helen E. Holden. W. C. Chase. Hugh Atchison. C. B. Thwing. The Musical Register is published quarterly by the Conservatory of Music. Oren E. Locke. C. B. Spencer. Established June, 1881. Published by the Fraternities and Soroses of the College of Liberal 96 Arts, Northwestern University. 2 ble Oircumston ces. (HE Profs are too luuch with us ; — late and soon ; Cribbing and cramming we o ' ertax onr powers ; In X ' s little is we dare call oars ; We ' ve given ourselves awa ' , — each man a looji ! The Gym that bares her gable to the moon, The turf, the field, inviting ever} ' hour. La fcmme enchanting as a blooming flower, For these, for everything we ' re out of tune. It moves me not, — great Jove, I ' d rather be A dude, a numbskull, to the title born ! So might I, sitting on this plush settee. Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn ; Have sight of her, whose glance enraptures me, And clasp — her hand and dote upon her form. 97 w m9 m - m . m w m I g HP] RE ' S a skeleton hangs in the doctor ' s room, — |-f Yon ma} ' hear it creak and swing. On its features is settled a woeful gloom, And the shadows around it cling. It has dangled there for many a 3 ' ear, And has met not a word of pit} ' or cheer. But it never was known to shed a tear,— Alas ! poor thing ! poor thing ! There it swings while the young and the fair pass hy, And is seen of every class. But all glance at its face with a careless eye, Professor and lad and lass : Or, l)eholding the picture of blank despair, )f a burden too great for heart to bear. In that frame with its drooping and hopeless air. They shudder and quickly pass. But the skeleton stirs when the room is lone. And he cracks a ghastly smile ; For he has been waiting till all were gone. And pretending all the while. He snaps his fingers in elfish glee, And laughs and slaps his skeleton knee, For up to many a prank is he, And many a trick and wile. Only wait till midnight rings from the clock, — And the sight would surprise you much. The bolts slide back, the doors unlock And fly open at his touch. The museum he enters and opens each case. And bids each animal spring to its place, — And they all start off at a lively pace When they feel his skeleton clutch. C vmv mwmr v 98 vmww w m w M w www w wm w mw mw v m He marshals the animals two by two, And makes them march and sing. And himself leads on the ghostl} ' crew. And acts like a crazy thing. The very floor beneath him groans As he dances and sings in wheezy tones. Or clatters the sticks and rattles the bones, And cuts man} a pigeon wing. And round the room the animals go, The mastodon and the whale, The elephant and the buf falo — Behind these the dragons trail : The plesiosaurus struts gravely before The ichthyosaurus and megalosaur, The dinosaurus and many more With armor of plate and mail. The kingly lion keeps step with the ox. The wolf and the lamb follow these, The horse and the monkey, the pig and the fox, Gambol along at their ease. The goniatite and the ammonite, The crinoid and the trilobite. The nautilus and orthoceratite Gaily disport them with delight — As in Silurian seas. The birds awaken and round they fly, With twitter and chatter and noise ; The archseopt ' ryx, the jay and the pye, Swan, eagle and owl rejoice. The nightingale sings and the mocking-bird, Till the hopeless envy of others is stirred. But joyous above them all is heard The pterodactyls voice. Their revels are ended and leave no trace, — Long ere the br eak of morn ; Each animal flies to his wonted place At a blast from the bison ' s horn. Next day they are all as grim as the tomb, — The skeleton wears his mask of gloom, And appears, as he hangs in the doctor ' s room. Quite hopeless and forlorn. 99 A? j rpnps from (JoKKpgp Eifp IHE college clock proclaimed it noon, i.f Away all sped to praj ' ers, The Senior, Junior, Sophomore, And Freshman with his airs. Ah, airs indeed ! for in his pride He dared to wear a cane, And set at naught the laws of Soph, And independence feign. The Sophs were mad, their eyes flashed fire. Their cheeks hue turned to red, They glanced about with restless look, And wished the prayer was said. The Doctor slowly read the psalm, ' Twas David ' s good old song. These words he strangely emphasized, My brothers, be ye strong. The Amen said, with neat poised cane The Freshy hied awa} , The Sophomore right after him Red-hot for bloody fray. Now see ! they close ! their canes descend, As cudgels on the nose ; They scratch, they pull, they screech, they yell, Besmeared from head to toes. C-, ' w rw ■ w ■ tww m vM v «i lu i rv on 100 vm wvifm ' m v tv mwnm w i Their e3 ' es were bunged, their clothes were rent. Their canes, oh ! they were where ? In hundred pieces, ' mid the gore On Davis thoroughfare. Oh, poor 3 ' oung Fresh, by this defeat And by experience learn, To trespass ne ' er on college laws, Not e ' en a Soph to spurn. ■X- 4t -x- The twinkling stars had just begun to peep, The moon e ' en then was rolling off to bed, The Soph before his glass his mustache waxed, And hugely smiled unto himself and said, E ' en now in yonder ' brick, ' before her glass, Stands she, whom shortl} ' by the hand I ' ll take. And lead unto our place of sociable, And breathe to her my love — of pie and cake ! ' Ah ! little he dreamed that through the street there came A bright-red market cart, designed for him, Drawn b} ' a bob-tailed, ringboned, spavined horse. And manned b} sturdy Freshmen, full of vim. The rude procession halted fore his door. Two Freshies mount the stairs, two others stand On guard. The Soph is caught, his gloved hands tied, x nd dumped into the cart among his band. As evening sped along, so sped the cart On its mysterious dut}-. Seized from house, And street, and brick the highly polished Soph, Whose new mown hay and kids — the color, mouse, 101 Suggested rural life — the horse and cart. The upper classman, and the seeking one Went cautious forward in the growing dark, And judging classmate, foe, he turned to run. Before her glass the fair maid stood, until Her cheeks grew pale. With restless look she turned And asked : Wh} comes he not — my chief, my lord ? M} ' bangs are frizzed, my anger ' gins to burn. Ah ! quick would she have calmed her wrath if then She ' d known her gallant far away in chains Was tied, as calf to stake, in cellar dark. While cabbage, carrots, taters mused his brains. The hostess grew alarmed, the Walker ' cream Became thin milk, the coffee cold in pot. Confusion filled the house, and Bond the length Of halls did pace, but still the Soph came not. The Soph ' more girls had gathered in a room, And with one bo} ' , who ' d ' scaped the bright red cart, Concluded they to go, and thus ten girls Escorting one young man they made a start. Meanwhile, the bob-tailed nag had sped upon His work, and when he stopped, there sat in row Ten sputtering, cursing Sophs ; well fed by Fresh With sausage rare and not a little croiv. A contrast rather hideous to cream, To smiles, to house of their illustrious host , Their comp ' ny differing some from pretty girls, And dreamed of social now in fact a ghost. Birds in their little nests agree. It is A shameful sight that Sophy, Freshy they Fall out and spoil by spite each other ' s fun. And bring to Profs, too young, a head of gray. So goes the world ; you seek to do a wrong. Succeed, so far ' s you see ; but ten to one At some unheard-of time it will, b} laws Of old, come back to you fore life is done. 102 Afia A i i B Wi Ki M € M li 1 Zi B B M I B €i €i B B Ki N i i €i iS Wi M T K 14 ' )i i T 4 i fii I I. fNCE upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, Over Livy, Xenophon, and Loomis as 1 oft had done before. Suddenly T heard a crashin ' , as of one about to mash in, Break in, l)urst in, jam in, and destroy my chamber door. ' Tis some Sophomore, T muttered, kicking at my chamber door.- Only this and nothing more. TI. But the racket still increasing and the pounding never ceasing Changed my first opinion as regards the Sophomore. ' • Surel} , thought I, he is crazy, and will ever be unaisy, ' Till he perpetrates a murder after batt ' ring down m} ' door. Ye gods ! what power can save me when he batters down the door ? Only Jove and nothing lower. III. Up the hair stood on my noddle, tremblingly I tried to waddle Backwards where my tried and trusty sabre hung above the door. Seizing it, I grew more daring. Eagerly intent on sparing Nothing of the villain ' s visage, I advanced toward the door, And above m} ' head the sabre — here I opened wide the door. Darkness there, but something more. 103 lY. Kight before me there were blazing, with a lustre almost dazing, Two ej ' eballs that penetrated well-nigh to my bosom ' s core, And the outlines of the creature showed a cast of form and feature, That for ugliness was never equaled by the class of Eight ' -four, — Hardly equaled by that homeliest of classes, the one called Eighty-four, Hereabouts, nevermore ! ' Madman, cried I, ' ■ ' thing of evil, madman still if imp or devil, Wherefore dost thou seek me hither from the night ' s Plutonian shore ? Is it some foul crime proposing thou didst come upon me dozing. And, b} surprising, lay m}- l)od3 ' on the floor ? Get thee gone to thy headquarters, and leave forthwith my chamber door ! ' Quoth the monster. Say no more. VI. Say no more, noble Freshie, I have no desire to hurt ye : Kutile not thy gentle spirit, I am known to you of yore. Give me entrance to th} ' dwelling, then will I be after telling What is my night ' s mission, and also whatever more You ma} ' wish to have repeated from the class of Eightj- ' four, ' Nameless here for evermore. YII. Then (juickly by me gliding, and through the door went striding. This man whose hairless visage was quite unknown before ; Not lacking any boldness nor caring for the coldness Of the reception tendered at my chamber door, — The cold reception at mj chamber door. Another would have felt quite sore. YIII. Then he took the seat 1 proffered, and immediately oftered To unfold to me the reason of his journe} ' o er the lake from yonder State, which I may here relate (Although I hate to), is 3 cleped Michigan. Concerned to know his mission, and vehemently wishin ' That he would not prove himself an everlasting bore — A stick-b3 -you and never-leave-3 ' ou bore — Like some that came the da} before. J04 J „ IX Solemnly I swear, began he, by the red right hand of Carney, I have made this journey solely for thy profit and renown. I am not a silh dreamer, but a veritable schemer ; And briefl} ' , then, the facts I ' ll give and nothing more — The truth, the bare-faced truth, only truth and nothing more ; If I lie, prepare to spill my gore. X. M} ' Fraternit} , consider, is considerabl} ' bigger Than anything the world has known before ; Its name I now inform you is the Phi Psi Sigma Phi Kapp. Beta D. U. I ' m the planter of it — I, the man inside j our door ; Here ' s a chance for gior which youve never had before, — Hardly ever known before. XI. ' ■ Tis the Frat. that takes the prizes, and in other things it rises ' Midst Egyptian-Graeco Orders, high above, and something more. Come, join to-night, I tell ye ; I have not come here to sell ye, Nor to advise that which you might be sorry for — Nothing which a man could e ' er be sorr ' for. Here he looked down on the floor. XII. Just then I heard a crashing, and I thought my chum was nitishing The whole, entire bedstead down upon the floor. Reclining on the table, in snoring I was able To so worr} ' and disturb him as to roll him on the floor ; I glanced toward the timepiece, — it had just been striking four. — And daylight stealing through the door. XIII. So I fou nd I had been dreaming, and in my thinking seeming To review the interviewing I had had the day before. The ugly spook had vanished, and then in part I managed M} ' surging thoughts to banish, and I passed inside the door — This time the inner door, my bedroom door, And soon a ain bejyan to snore. . 105 : ?? I. |H(HE spring Ims returned once again, dearest love, f And lures us awa}- to the field and the grove. The Iris Lncnstris has pushed through the mud, And the Linum is bursting its imbricate bud. The Sfellaria media grows on the meads, And hides its unique camp3-lotopous seeds ; And where in the forest the dark shadow deepens, There bloometh the modest Ranuncuhis rejycns. Come awa} ' ! come away ! and wander with me Where the Big Ditch is flowing so limpid and free ; Where the Smilax lierlxtcea scents the still air. And the sweet Symplocarpus is verdant and fair. We ' ll stroll where the Caltha palustris is found. And the Viohi hlanda spreads o ' er the ground. The T. Recurvatum shall teach us true lessons. And we ' ll deck with the gay Litltospermum cant ' scens. And if in our w andering refreshment we need. On the smooth Osniorrhi-:a we ' ll daintl} ' feed ; Well sit where no sorrows or earth cares can gall us, And chew the sweet root of the .4. nudicauUs. Fear not the (Jonium. ; with rne at thy call No Rfius toxicodendron shall harm thee at all But I ' ll show thee fairest Betulean shades. And lead thee to happy Kosaceous glades. And so, ere the flora shall wither and die To the loud-sounding Skokie at once let us fly ; For no accents of mine could ever console you For a lost Antennaria plant aginif alia. 106 TI. PONIE I T is sap pensive mournful youth Begins to drupe and sigh, He looks upon a maiden fair, And glume is in his eye. 0, lady, if I you address Who sessile not offend ? But 3 ' et I cannot scape your glance Which doth m}- fond heart rend. A catkin look upon a king ; Forgive me that I stare, For when I view 3 ' our umbel face I cereal beauty there. Epig3 ' nous a pretty bird, But not so fair as 3 ' ou ; ' Twere hard to gain j our tendril love. B this cyme bound to do. Nay, na} ' , ' ' she cried, I ' m cic ' atrix You seek m}- gold to euchre ; ' Tis plain that I am in for love, But you are involucre. ' And then that cruel, heartless maid. Straightway ' began anew To carpel littJe at the youth, And tuber rate him too. ' ' Go, get ' ou hence, you ovule man, And cease your sill} ' grief ! For though you wish to put on st le, I will not give 3 ' ou leaf. ' 107 ■— ' - ' - ■ 1Hi ir vt IH, sound angelic ! Whence thj source. I That floats, to greet the weary student ' s ear ? Oh, springs of music ! Tn thy course, Refresh the pious heart of those who hear. In chapel halls the voice of song rings out ; How different from the voice of other days ! Now, sweet, melodious, clear without a doubt, Fit medium, then, to bear a hymn of praise. Do 3 ' ou recall the da3 ' s now passed awa} ' . When grave and reverend Seniors led the song. When Profs joined in to sing themselves awa} ' , ' ' And Juniors caught on. as it came along ? W hen Soph and Freshman stood with staring e3 ' es, All lost in wonder at the magic strains. That told of sorrow, rage, despair ; the cries Of mortals racked with more than mortal pains ? When Cook and Boddy, sirens though they were, Besought, in vain, the muses downward flight ; When, with them, tuneful Slichter sought to stir Old Jove himself to aid them with his might ? When Batte} ' , scion of a tuneful race. Sang loud, and shrill, and piercing to the skies ; When Bloom, a hoi} ' rapture in his face. Drew down his mouth and slowly raised his eyes ? 108 When, too, McNair majestic thunder rolled, Like cartwheels rumbling o ' er a ston} street ; And Fullerton the organ ' s groans controlled. Compelling tunes by paddling with his feet ? When Huxford struck again his sounding 13 ' re. And brought back Chaos to the realm of earth ; And Light recoiled from sounds so dark and dire. And sounded wails of anguish at their birth ? When Mars, with deep bass tone and note prolonged, The hollow walls of Hades sought to reach ; When, from the alcove, sounds of discord thronged. Like angry chop-waves breaking on the beach ? But why recall to memor3 ' ' s list ' ning ear, Such painful scenes, that harrow ever} ' soul ? They ' ve passed away, — the tribute of a tear. Was dropped, and buried with them in the hole. The muse has come within the chapel walls : 8he took her place among the Senior seats. While dreaming, heard those wild and frantic calls, Took pity, came, and still her place she keeps. No longer is the sound of anguish heard. The College Choir is balm for every heart ; Its strains of sweetness in each breast have stirred The founts of peace whence healing waters start. 1C9 QdE jo Jh E ( OAT, If a sJieep is 7iot a Go-at, Then, indeed, Vm. not a Poet. — Anon. GOAT, dost know how near thou wast To being sung b} classic voice, And not thus left from verse outcast ? Old Horace, making happy choice. Placed thee beside Bandusia ' s fount, And sang : •• 0, Kid, the bristling horn Is bursting through th} ' battering front, To arm for war. for love f adorn ; Thou scion of a butting race ! But all in vain, th}- pulsing blood Shall ' c arnadine this sparkling flood. ' Then Horace turned from thee his face And gave thy glory to the font. IT. But moderns do not fleece thee so. For down the waxing ages course, Tlie impact of thy crushing blow Hath proved th}- paralyzing force. Now, in a kingdom wondrous queer, Where, ' neath the cypress sombre shade, Pale ignes fatuui appear. Show awful forms, then wane and fade ; Where whirr of bat and owlet ' s hoot Shiver and chill on the dead-eyed night. x nd spook and wraith and flitting wight Are tangled ' mongst the bramble root Which grows through skulls that laugh and jeer III. Where vitr ' ol swamps breed slim snake, Worms, snails and crawfish, leech and gnat : Where churchyards 3 ' awn when ghouls awake : Where witch on broomstick and her cat. With prong and dagger sing and dance, Thou reignst supreme, 0, Groat, serene, ( )r in Orcean chaos prance. And, too, thou hast a trick, I ween. Of stealing forth with guileless mein ; And when the Ouden rests secure From Frats and thinks they cannot lure. Thou masheth him by butt, amain ! — He wakes in Hellas from his trance. 110 felectionc FFom pgvlict. P o ' .wrue : A Student, Gulielmus Henricus Megixnis ; Mephistophei,es. a Sri R IT ; and Theatrum : N. W. U. Student: Mephisto: • My mother ! carce would let me go, But wisdom here I longed to know, Profoundly learned I should wish to grow, What Heaven contains I ' d comprehend, O ' er Earth ' s wide realm my gaze extend. ' You ' ve hit upon the very place. Spirit {Biscovering the student asleep at his table): Lo, someone here find I ! O, bonny lad ! Think ' st thou thy mother nigh Thy brow so sad ? Quick now I see thy plight Betrayed in feature : Com ' st here in quest of sight Into old Nature. Blessed be thy lofty aim, Bounteous thy fame On earth for aye ! Full now to thee at length Youth brings its glorious strength Earth ' s tasks to face ; 111 Onward, thy way pursue, Seeking the good and true, Onward, apace ! Winging tlie air, With the celestial train Upward I fare ; And sing the sweet refrain. Charming thine ear. {Mephisto raWen in the chimney; Student ran ses up (ind the Angel dwaitii the denouement.) Student : Humph ! Sweet words I heard, as if an angel Hovered o ' er me. Hopeful were they. Inspired my heart with purpose single. Sweet angel, with thy heavenly lay, — {Mephisto rattles louder in the chimney ) Thunder I w hat ' s that ? Am I awake V Well, now, I ' m wide awake for sure ! How this lake water and club-hash Nightmare and w akefulness allure ! And then to hear your chimney crash — [Mephisto noisily climbs doicn and seats himself on the grate.) Mephisto : Be ca ' m, be ca ' m, I am thy friend ! Student : O, horror, horror I O, heaven lend Assistance now! O, angel mine, Stand by me now ; my life is thine To shatter or to save ! Mephisto : Fie, fie, for shame ; what cowardice here, As if Mephisto thou must fear ! Of old the student ' s friend. A bit Of mystery I fain would tell Ere midnight calls me back to hell. Spirit : This now your test, my boy ; This the old Tempter, Com ' st here thee to annoy. Thou need ' st not fear; On thee his cursed look In vain he turn, If from the sacred book Thou now will learn, Touch but its sacred band. Then thou art free. Safe from his blighting hand. His evil eye. Student ( Touches the Book): Well, now, old Satan, I don ' t mind A-talking to you since I find That harm me now you can ' t. Mephisto : That ' s right, my boy, fear not at all ; Seek Fact alone, aside throw cant ! 112 Student I ask one favor though, please call Me not Satan, Split Hoof, or Devil ; ' To me such terms aren ' t suitable. Say Nickie Ben, which Burns composed, And praised my courage as disclosed In Milton ' s thundering epic verse. But Goethe ' s suits me best, so say, Mephisto, synonym this day For knowledge of the universe. Mephisto, tell me, then, how I May enter Nature ' s walks and try The path the sages trod. Such secrets given to my ken I ' d move b} ' look or word or pen The world as with creation ' s rod. Mephisto : Ha, ha ! My boy, I ' ve seen the likes of you Somewhere. You think to graduate This term ; — The year, at least, shall see you ihrongli. To Prep, you go ; six years must wait. The apathetic muse is late To show her seekers signs. Too true, Thy lot is hard. Student : Explain yourself at length, Mephisto, The process I would know. Mephisto : Take not the world for thy mental dinner. But slice and carve it a little thinner. Your spirits are too high. They know A way to mend all that ; they bind You to a load, and then you throw Yourself and gj rate till j ' ou find Your strength quite gone, and spirits, too. Your sass and arrogance must go. A horse you quickly buy, alone. Unhorsed, no more will travel you. Student : The picture thou hast conjured up, I like not, O, Mephiston ! From Wisdom ' s rill I ' d quaff a cup, I ' d drink not from old ocean. Spirit : Full on the darkened soul. Wandering in night, Toiling toward its goal. Seeking the light, Bursts forth in bright array Glorious day ! Voices are whispering here, Softly and low ; Spirits descend in air. Thronging below. ii; Gaze on the sky and land, There thou shalt find Ti uths penned by sacred hand, Infinite mind ! Student : O, good Mephisto, please to speak Less generally, but specify. Say can I not with pleasure seek The languages, philosophy, Science and mathematics, too ? Has Knowledge, then, no cooling shades, Where rippling brook and grassy glades Invite the soul to ponder deep The mysteries that ' round us sleep, While Wisdom through the days ' sweet length Leads hand and heart from strength to strength? MEriiisTO: Oh, no, that ' s only myth ; there was A time in ancient days when ' neath The groves of Academus strode The proud philosopher. The cause Of things lies deep; you ' ll find th ' abode Of blessed Truth in some remote Secluded nook. To me devote Yourself; I ' ll point a shorter way Whereby you ' ll gain full many a da} ' On royal road to fame. Student: The course to me, please name. If but a friendly hint be thrown , ' Tis easier than to feel one ' s way. MKrriisTO: Of paradigms I ' ve naught to S ' dy Just cram them straight without delay: These are your tools, no more ado, — The prize is yours. A Mr. Bonn, Of foreign land, — well, mrhwm sap. In mathematics schemes you ' ll con And prosper there without mishap; I see you ' re born in sign of cancer, So ' n signs and symbols algebraic, I see, your mind will ask and answer. Now rhetoric is just a trick: Adapt to your necessity The framework of some metaphor From standard author old and rare; Arrange your words harmoniously. Add pathos like an orator, You thus the vulgus shall ensnare. Student: And, too, I ' d know how I may sound The secrets of the soul profound. Mephisto: Philosophy ' s my special 5f . Aside : (1 apeak the word in German, fool !) 114 The darkning clouds I easy rift And find the seat of Nature ' s rule. My principle is symbolized By circles, inconcentric, strange; Wherein my system is comprised. Their places change and interchange. The hugest zone Religion call. Its radii were never sure, — Because of which ' tis famed o ' er all, — But varies frequently to lure And suit the spirit of the age. The others, then, your mind engage, Your way pursue by cyclic course, Choose few or many, as you may, Laborious search I ' ll not enforce. Mark how, midst all through night and day, Erudite logic-choppers toil. And hucksters cry their theories And subtle phrases Fact to foil. And other odd discoveries. Here mental gymnasts whirl and leap, Throw psychic somersaults and poise, Stand on one foot and balance keep And fill the world with strident noise. And see the pigmy miner there. Assault the towering mountain ' s base; And other quickly disappear. And shrieking fall through empty space To black Lethean deeps below, Who sought to swim in vacuo. ' Tis wasted strength and shattered nerves, — Choose here and there a sounding word, It amply all your purpose serves; To ask for more would be absurd, For words o ' er argument prevail; You thrust and guard; you cannot fail. Your theory you form withal. Which shall the universe unfold; Let concord reign, so that in all, — From lowest cucumber so cold To highest seraph with his love, — You prove that fixed, eternal laws Are acting ' round, below, above. And are, in short, the Final Cause. Student: I feel, so doth all this my brain confound. As if a millwheel there were turning round, ' Mepiiisto: You shortly will improve, my friend, If on my steps you e ' er attend. Student: One further favor please to lend, Thine autograph, I much would treasure. 115 Mephtsto: Good sir, with pleasure. {Takes the hook, writes, makes the sign of the Sphynx and disappears). Student (Beads): Eritis sicut Deus, scientes honum et malum. And shall I then be as a god? Spirit: Heavenlike man ' s dwelling place, Temple is and shrine; Image the human face Of the Divine! Godlike, O, soul, thou art, Godlike e ' en now! Throned in the mortal heart Deity Thou! Woe, that the pallid night Battles ' gainst day! Flash, then, ye stars abright: Glistening array! Onward, O orb of light. Speeding the day! Winging the air. With the celestial train Upward I fare. Singing the sweet refrain Thrilling thee here. Note by Registrar of Faculty: N. W. U., June 20, 18—. Gulielmus Henricus Meginnis turned out bad. His character now at nadir; sines indicate that his prospect in ac, for right ascension, is 0. .-. graduated, only on condition that he leave town between two days and takes up his habitation at no point between the Wabash and Mississippi. ' |  W.  I1 1  J 1 I 116 mimum DIA marm, it was a quotation, — only a quotation. Gentlemen of ' 85 Ladies of ' 85 A shallow brain behind a Senior ' s mask, An oracle within an empty cask. There ' s no art To find the mind ' s construction in the face. Alpha Phi C. A. W- M. E. M E : Dux femina facti, It is not good that man should dwell alone. C. S. S R : Lax in his gaiters, laxer in his gait. So we ' ll go no more a roving So late into the night. : I am Sir Oracle, When I ope my lips, let no dog bark. I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. ' They chew gum at Vassar. E. M. S— Y— r: Beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! And coy as young! And gay as coy! And innocent as ga} ' . E. A. Sc l: Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. M f ' ger N. F. W- 117 ; L. L. Sk— — n: He had a face like a benediction. ' G. C. M i F K C- -s: And now this man has become a God. ■ k: Is it for fear to wet a widow ' s eye That thou consum ' st thyself in single life? ( French Honor Class {en parlant francais): ( C ' est un un-begur, qu i qui par. .par-fois ] parfois b gaye. ! G. 0. R -CH N : ; J. N. Ja— Pity the sorrows of a poor old man. t j — s: His cogitative faculties immersed In a cogibundity of cogitations. ; J. W. HiJ- S! They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never think. 1 C. H. Br— — D: I am not in the roll of common men. E. E. McD- t: A witty, wild, inconstant, free gallant. J. H. H -ll: Deeper than ever plummet sounded. H. R. C -lk ' s : He can smilo, too, and lisp; why, this is he That kissed away his hand in courtesy. The Prep Orator : He raised a mortal to the skies. D. H. B -M AND Chum: Few and short were the praj ers we said. D. H. Gl- — ss: 1 Grating harsh thunder. ) j. w. Cl— — d: Oh, little feet. Prof. H. S C t: ' Throw physic to the dogs. i A. H. H — y: ; Swans sing before they die, — ' twere no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. | 118 I 1 First mention of the Sorosis in Literature : The fisher ' s child. With tresses wild, Is gamboling with her gamboling kid. The D N : 0, bon Dieu ! les langues des hommes sont i)leiones de tromperies. G. I. L H : There was a little man and he had a little soul. T. R. G e: In gath ' rin ' votes ye were na slack. W. C. Ch e: He hath a villainous, Nihilistic gleam in his eye. H. R W t: I will make a star chamber matter of it. E. D. Hx fd: The Devil can cite scripture for his purpose. B. S e: And when he laughed methought an ass did bray. K. E. R d: Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. i f 1 ' L. 0. P ey: Oh, I ' m too old to sleep with Pa! J. B. G ss: With the smile that was childlike and bland. The Bib : Knight of the paper collar and carpet bag. M. E. V. B t ' n: Her studie is but litel on the Bible. L. R en: Express thyself and ' twill a riddle be. M. H y: With a smile on her lips, and a tear in her eye. F. W. P ll: Perverts the Prophets and purloins the Psalms. H yC k: There ' s something in a huge balloon. Oh, sleep it is a gentle thing. W. D. F n: I am the very pink of courtesy. S. CD s: The roughest he-goat would I fain bestride. 119 ' . 0. w . B— — y: There ' s such a charm in melancholy, I would not if I could be gay. C.E. L -r: Moon struck madness. G. F. J -s: Expect me to-night as usual. Prof G— — r: Can you hold out five minutes longer? K. L. S -p: But oh! she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. Prof 1 L — U : ' My nature is subdued to what it works on. i j W- N Me and time agin any two of you. j K. G- D Will you catch me, Orndy, if I fall? Pres. 1 c -s: For if we should speak true, Much to this man is due. LC. c t: Ancient, why art thou here? W. 11 : ! s -r: ' I ' faith there ' s a warp in his brain ; A straight thought grows as crooked in his reflection, As the shadow of a stick in a pond. A. G. H — Y: ' Doctor, do they use them spines in stickin ' ? Fr 1 — B — CII God bless our baby. Bell The Girl (4 p. m.): ladies on the Annual Committee told me to tell you that they are out. H. R. PI — 1): Angels are painted fair to look like you. Or — D — — OFF : I ' Tis more impc education. rtant that his clothes should fit than that he should get an I) -PR: How happy could I be with either Were t ' other dear charmer away. , , . . 120 R. I. F g: A cold-blooded, smooth faced, placid miscreant. C. C. B n: A belle of summers sixteen, and winters — oh, oh, oh! ' C. S. T sn: Beneath his hat there lie deviltries and deceptions. L. E. St n: Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. W. R. L T : Lord of himself, a heritage of woe. Pkte J n: Why not have a little janitor? G. A. C k: Always in the wrong Was everything by starts and nothing long J. W. H n: ' ■ He trudged along unknowing what he sought. And whistled as he went for want of thought. M. E. D 1): There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple; If the ill spirit have so fair a home, Good things will strive to dwell with ' t. ' • P. P. Fs : Pearce ' s Pleasant Purgatives. The Elocution Student: Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, — an excellent thing in woman. If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. 121 President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, . FRANK M. ELLIOT, ' 77. ELLA PRTNDLE PATTEN, 79. . FRANK E. LORD, SS. SEx cutitje II:ontlntttc ♦ MERRITT C. BRAGDON, 70. HENRY S. PEARSONS, ' 62. MILTON C. SPRINGER, ' 64. FRANK E. LORD, ' 83. FRANK M. ELLIOT, 77. Alumni day, Wednesday, June 17. 122 1858. t Lydia M. Waugh, nee Hayes. 1859. Thomas E. Annis, M. D., Holland City, Mich. Henry M. Kidder, Business, N. Evanston, 111. Winchester E. Clifford, Insurance, Evanston, tMargaret McKee, Batavia, 111. 111. Elhanon J. Searle, Law, St. Louis, Mo. Samuel L. Eastman, Newbury, Vt. tFrances E. Willard, Evanston, 111. 1860. tElizabeth D, Benthall, nee Wilson, Quasque- Wm. H. H. Eawleigh, Bus., Baltimore, Md. ton, Iowa. tMartha J. Smith, nee Stewart, St. Louis, Mo. tJulia Jones, nee Wood, Howells, Dak. Elmore Q. Searle. Alphonso C. Linn, (1864.) Melville C. Spalding, Business, Chicago, 111. Wm. A. Lord, St. Joseph, Mo. Frank A. Springer, Teacher, Washington, D. C. t Julia Miller, nee Atkins, Sheffield, Mass. Hart L. Stewart. t Ada Marshall, nee Ward. tMary H. Willard, nee Bannister, Evanston, 111. iM. Louisa Medlar, nee Dake, Woodstock, 111. t Mary E. W illard. Homer A. Plimpton, Mining, Denver, Col. 1861. f Celia E. Boyd, nee Stow. tisabella S. Foote, nee Miner, Pasadena, Cal. tLouisa M. Fitch, nee Bragdon, Evanston, 111. Martin Mohler, Principal, Lewiston Seminary, tLydia M. Howe, Chicago, 111. Pa. James W. Haney, Rev., Carthage, 111. +Mary E. Shepherd, nee Bragdon, Evanston, 111 tMargaret J. Kinney, nee Shannon, Cincinnati, Wm. A. Spencer, Rev., Sterling, 111. Ohio. Warren Taplin. tMary L. Ludlam, Evanston, 111. John C. Wilson. 1862. Robert Bentley, Rev., Alameda, Cal. Henry G. Meacham, (1863 ) Bennett B. Bottsford, Business, Chicago, 111. Henry A. Pearsons, Real Estate, Evanston, 111. IHarriet C. Furber, nee Wood, Chicago, 111. Wm. F. Rose, Rev., Pecatonica, 111. tMary E. Harding, nee Clifford, Goshen, Ind. David Sterett, Law, Pittsburg, Pa. tEmily M. Jones, ne« Hall, Lincoln, 111. tCornelia F. Emmett, nee Winslow, Sibley, tGeorgia A. Muller, nee Bryce, Buffalo, N. Y. Iowa. Isaac W. McCaskey, Government Service, Chicago, 111. 1863. tFrances A. Bentley, nee Harvey, Alameda, Cal. tAurelia M. Ferry, Michiga n City, Ind. Heni-y M. Bannister, M. D., Kankakee, 111. tCornelia S. Ferry, Michigan City, Ind. Almus Butterfield, Commission Merchant, tLouise Huntoon, nee Gamble, Laporte, Ind. Chicago, 111. tJennie M, Pearce, nee Wheeler, Baltimore, tHarriet A. Fisher, nee De Coudres, Buffalo, Md. N. Y. tMary E. Stephens, nee Bishop, Winona, Minn. 1864. tCornelia A. Holyoke, nee Wheeler, Waukc- Milton C. Springer, Business, Wilmette, 111. gan, 111. Geo. E. Strobridge, D.D., New York. Frederick J. Hutchings, Farmer, Northfield,Ill. tBelle Wallace, nee Denning, Paris, 111. tClancine R. Mann, nee Borchsenius, Orange, tSarah E. Wright, ne« Holmes, Westford, N. Y. N.J. 1865. tEmilie G. Bishop, Oregon, Wis. tA. Vernette Snyder, nee Forbes, Sabula Chas. E. Bragdon, Principal Lasell Seminary, Bluffs, Iowa. Auburndale, Mass. tMary E. Springer, nee Ward, Wilmette, 111. Josephine Hill, nee Day, Ishpeming, Mich. tMartha W. Wilson, nee Richardson, Abing- Melvin A. Pingree. don, 111. Elbert B. Wheeler, Arlington Heights, 111. 123 t Alice S. Comstock, Evaiiston, 111. James Frake, Law, Chicago, 111. tEUen E. Garnsey, nee Bradley, Wilmette, 111 tAmelia Holcomb, Libertyville, 111. tMary E. Lott, nee White, Sycamore, 111. tEmma J. Phelps, nee Kyle, Rogers Park, 111. 1866. tElla C. Palmer, nee Jiidson, South Bend, Ind. Listen H. Pearce, Rev., Baltimore, Md. tMary E. Sewell, tjw Wright, Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph C. Thomas, Rev., New York. Arthur J. Wheeler, Rev., Byron Centre, Mich, U. I. University, 1867. Roberts, Waupaca, Wis. t Mary Ann Fisher, nee McKean. fLucy I. Mappin, nee Pearsons, Elgin, 111. tMargaret J. Miller, nee McKean, Rock Falls. John B. McGuffin, Rev., Turner Junction, 111. tHarriet P. North, nee Linn, Chicago, 111. Thos. R. Strobridge, Rev., Rockford, 111. + Ada S. Kinsman, nee Wanlese. Geo. W. Winslow, Rev., Frankfort, 111. tFrances J. Bright. John W. Bissell, D.D , Pres Fayette, Iowa. J. Howard Brooks, Rev., North Prairie, Wis. William C. Comstock, Commission Business, Chicago, 111. Morton Culver, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. John Ellis, Rev., Mt. Carroll, 111. Edmund W. Burke, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. tAunis A. Gage, Dowagiac, Mich. tNellie L. Henry, nee Case, Rockton, 111. Frederick J. Huse, Piano, 111. Wra. C. Knapp, Abingdon, 111. 1868. t Fannie C. Larkin. tAnnie M. Loiseaux, nee Roberts, Chicago, 111 tAlla M Raymond, n Beveridge, Chicago, 111. tElizabeth Torrence, nee Norton, Chicago, 111 tLucyM. Wilder, nee Huse, Evanston, 111. Jacob R. Allen, Rev, tFannie J. Best, nee Stout, Quincy, 111. Robert Baird, Prof., Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Charles K. Bannister, Railroad Supt., S. Evans- ton, 111. Andrew B. Bishop, M. D., San Jose, Cal. 1869. Willis Butterfleld, M. D., Barrington, 111. Hiram Curtiss, Rev., Sutton, Neb. ♦Albert C. Kennicott. Wm. M. Raymond, BusinesSv Chicago, 111. Chas. G. Root, Business, Indianapolis, Ind. Henry T. Scovill, Rev., Chicago, 111. 1870. Wm. H. H. Adams, D.D., Pres. Illinois Wes- leyan University, Bloomington, 111. tEmeline Badger, nee Green, Sterling, 111. Wm. D. Best, Rev., Champaign, 111. Rollin P. Blanchard, Law, Cliicago, 111. Merritt C. Bragdon, M. D., Evanston, 111, Thomas Craven, Rev., Missionary, Lucknow, India. tEllen L, Davis, Jacksonville, Cal. tAnna L. Davis, nee Marcy, Evanston, 111. Michael Finity. tAlice M. Galloway, Fond du Lac, Wis. tFannie Gradle, nee Searles, Chicago, 111. t Frances Green. Joseph H. Gill, Missionary, India. tElla E. Hussey, nee Badger, Sterling, 111. Ira B. Henry, Rev., , Wis. tFlorence L. Knapp, nee Galloway, Fond du Lac, Wis. Albert W. Langworthy, Deputy, Chicago, 111. tElla Merwin, nee Banni ster, Evanston, 111. tEliza Powell, nee Thompson, Delaware, Ohio. Amoa W. Patten, Rev., Chicago, 111. Wm. Plested, Business, Trinidad, Col. Homer Potwin, Business, Chicago, 111. tElizabeth R. Sullivan, nee White, Chicago, 111. tLily R. Webster, nee Winne, Evanston, 111. Frederick C. Winslow, M. D., Orangeville, 111. 1871. tAmelia J. Foster, nee Con well, Evanston, HI. Daniel O. Fox, Rev., Missionary, India. tJosephine C. Gibbs, Evanston, 111. Edwin D. Gould. tCora H. Merrell, Evanston, 111. Sanford H. Mclntyre, Negaunee, Mich. Amos H. Miller, Rev., Rock Falls, 111. Albert B. Norton, Rev., Missionary, India. Charles W. Pearson, Prof , Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, 111. Arthur W. Penney, Business, Chicago, 111. James H. Raymond, Law, Evanston, 111. Ozro Roys. Richard D. Russell, Rev., Tonica, 111. Edwin R. Shrader, Teacher, Quincy, 111, tAlice A. Wilcox, nee Yaple, Champaign, 111. Herbert W. Woodruff, Rev. Hamilton S. Wicks, Business, Kansas City, Mo. Levi S. Wilcox, M. D., Lacon, 111. tMary E. Yaple, neellankinson, Mendon, Mich. Hon. George L. Yaple, Law, Mendon, Mich. 124   ■■ ' ■ w w p - y ' ' y i o . p i ii IT pii L.p ap ) | p yn Ellery H, Beal, Rev., Hinckley, 111. Thomas S. Berry. George E. Bragdon, Business, Pueblo, Col. James E. Burke, Law, Aberdeen, Dak. Curtis H. Castle, Law, Knoxville, 111. Lorin C. Collins, Judge, Norwood Park, III. Lewis P. Davis, Rev., Alpena, Mich. tRoxie Haney, nee Doe, Lansing, Iowa. Robert B. Edwards, Law, Lincoln, 111. Eltinge Elmore, Business, Milwaukee, Wis. Edwin J. Harrison, Sauk Centre, Mich. tLivonia Hills, Rockford, 111. tElla L. Horton, La Crosse, Wis. fMartha C. Huntoon, Evanston, 111. 1872. John M. Johnson, Rev. Mather D. Kimball, Printer, Evanston, 111. George Lunt, Business, Chicago, 111. ■tMary L. Martin, Waukegan, 111. Hiram H. Palmer, Business, Jacksonville, 111. Clarence R. Paul, Journalist, Washington, D. C. Wilbur O. Peet, Rev., Pike, N. Y. Fred D. Raymond, Business, Evanston, 111. James F Robinson, Banker, Rock Island, 111. Fernando Roys, M.D. Amos L. bmith. Law, Milwaukee, Wis. Herbert M. Thiers, Kenosha, Wis. Edmund B. Woodson, Business, Chicago, 111. tAnna C. Cumnock, nee Webster, Evanston, 111. Edwin C. Arnold, Rev., Plainfield, 111. Lewis Butterfield, Business, Momence, 111. Henry A. Cooper, Lawyer, Racine, Wis. F. W. Cleveland, Business, Chicago, 111. John M. Dandy, Journalist, Chicago, 111. Byron H. Eldridge, locating Eng. for Mexico Cen. R. R., Chihuahua, Mex. Chauncey Gaines, Business, San Francisco, Cal Henry Green, Law, Sterling, 111. Fred M. Husted, Law, San Francisco, Cal. 1873. Wm, King, Business. Evanston, 111. Draper A. Lindsay, Plainview, Minn. John R. Leslie. Wm. J. Minium, Rev., Atkinson, 111. Adolphus H. iSeedham, Rev., Lena, 111. Edward L. Parks, Rev., Pres. Simpson Centen- ary College, Indianola, Iowa. Lee J. Pitner, Real Estate, Evanston, 111. tEmma V. White, nee Bannister, S. Evanston, 111. Frank M. Beatty. Hon. Henry S. Boutell, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. Alex. D. Brainard, Lawyer, Blair, Neb. David W. Casseday, Real Estate, Minnenpolis, Minn. Chester T. Drake, Business, Chicago, 111. Wm. C. Estes, Bay View, Wis. Oscar L. Gibbs, Business, S. Evanston, 111. Joseph M. Hawks, Business, St. Paul, Minn. Richard G. Hobbs, Rev., Quincy, 111. DeForestM. Hyde, Prof., Appleton, Wis. Matthias S. Kaufman, Rev., Fargo, D. T. Wm. M, Knox, Journalist, Chicago, 111. Charles Leach, Rev., Santa Maria, Cal. Oliphant M. Lewis, Law, Chicago, 111. Eli McCiish, Rev., Prin. Grand Prairie Sem., Onarga, 111. 1874. Wm. L. McGarry, Law, Evanston, 111. Wm. L. Martin, Kankakee, Hi. Wm. Omelvena, Rev , Rockville, Ind. John W. Richards, Rev., Chicago, 111. Daniel C. Riehl, Rev., Edmore, Mich. Wm. B. Robinson, Rev., Omro, Wis. Rebecca Childs, nee Roland, Evanston, HI. Andrew J. Scott, Rev., Evanston, 111. John W. Scott, M. D., Winnetka, 111. Gilbert M. Simmons, Business, Kenosha, Wi George H. Smith, Rev., Deposit, N. Y. James Trewartha, Rev., bijou Hills, Dakota Oscar W. Willits, Rev., Laingsburg, Mich. Melville C. Wire, Rev., Salem, Oregon. Thomas J. Zeigler, Rev., Dayton, Ohio. Geo. A. Babbitt, Journalist, Chicago, 111. Joseph H. Bates, M. D., Neponset, 111. • Charles H. Burke. Lucius C. Colman, Lumber, La Crosse, Wis. John J. Crist, Rev., Winona, Minn. John W. Dickson, Business, Chicago, 111. Charles A. Gaskell, Business, Chicago, 111. Albert D. Gillespie, Business, Chicago, 111. Cortez J. Goodenow, Business, Granite Falls Minn. John H. Hamline, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. Frank M. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. James L. Harrison, Worcester, Mass. Frank A. Hills, Farmer, Oregon, HI. Robert B. Hostetler. Amy C. Kellogg, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Robert D. Lewis, Lav , Chicago, 111. 1875. Chas. E. Lambert, Prof. University of Oregon, Eugene City, Oregon. Emily W. Minium, Atkinson, 111. Henry K Metcalf, Rev., New Boston, 111. John T. Ray, Highland Park, 111. Albert R. Robinson, Prin. Dore Public School, Chicago ; Hinsdale, 111. James F. Stout, Rev., Danville, 111. Charles W. Turner, Milwaukee, Wis. Herman H. Unland, Business, Beardstown, 111. Thomas Vanscoy, Rev., Pres. Willamette Uni- versity, Salem, Oregon. Francis M. Warrington, Bib. student, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Emily F. Wheeler, Boston, Mass. George H. White, Lawyer, Minneapolis, Minn. 125 mm i m,mm ' j m mmm. w nwif ' r 1876. Nathan R. Allen, Business, Kenosha, Wis. Alanson S. Applcton, Journalist, Chicago, 111. William S. Arnold, Prof. Willamette Univers- ity, Salem, Oregon. James E. Bell, Rev., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Smith S. Bradford, Rev., Mechanicsville, Iowa. Jessie Hilton, nee Brown, Chicago, 111. Walter Lee Brown, Journalist, Chicago, 111. Leonard G. Cochran, Prof. Hedding College, Abingdon, 111. Drayton L. Connell, (1883.) John Currer, Rev. Chas. M. Ellinwood, Prof., Simpson Cen. Coll. Indianola, Iowa. Theophilus B. Hilton, Rev., Chicago, 111. ' Charles W. Hiidson, Business, Waukegan, 111. Francis M. Jones, Pueblo, Colo. John Krantz, Rev., Staten Island, N. Y. Etta S. Linn, Marengo, 111. Frank W. Lord, M. D., Piano, 111. Lafayette E. McGarry, Callao, Mo. Samuel S. McPherrin, Law, Clarinda, Iowa. Andrew W. McPherson, Teacher, Rockford, 111. Winfield S. Matthew, Rev., St. Paul, Minn. Emma E, Weller, nee Parks, Pomona, Cal. Mary Pattison, Freeport, 111. Jane E. Kryder, nee Pattison, Oregon, 111. Earl F. Potter, Civil Engineer, Huron, Dak. Frank H. Scott, Law, Chicago, 111. Fred M. Taylor, Prof. Albion College, Albion, Mich. Charles P. Wheeler, Business, Chicago, 111. John J. Whipple, Rev., Tampico, 111. Martin L. Andersen, Ravenswood, 111. Howard R. Antes, Rev., Newark, 111. Edwin J. Bickell, Rev., Helena, Montana. Timothy C. Bradley, Kansas City, Mo. Frank M. Bristol, Rev., Chicago, 111. Albert H. Burr, M. D., Chicago, 111. Wm. W. Carr, Rev., Toulon, 111. Frank F. Casseday, M. D., Kansas City, Mo. Alfred Cook, Journalist, Piano, 111. Frank H. Cutler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Ann A. Davis, nee Elder, Ellis, Kansas. Robert E. Earll, Prof., Washington, D. C. Albert D. Early, Law, Rockford, 111. E. B. L. Elder, Rev., Ellis, Kansas. Frank M. Elliot, Real Estate, Evanston, 111. Wm. G. Evans, Real Estate, Denver, Colo. Clarence A. Gardner, Harvard, III. 1877. Wm. J. Hathaway, Rev., Decatur, Mich. Elizabeth R. Hunt, Evanston, 111. Arthur S. Kimball, Law, Chicago, 111. Frank E. Knappen, Law, Kalamazoo, Mich. Charles L. Logan, Rev., Chicago, 111. Oliver P. McCool, Business, Freeport, 111. Charles H. Morgan, Rev., East Saginaw, Mich. Marion L. Matthew, nee Pomeroy, St. Paul, Minn. Lorenzo T. Potter, M. D., Chicago, 111. Cornelius E. Rice, Sturgis, Mich. Martin S. Robison, Jr., Street Car Railway, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Seaman, Rev., Maquon, 111. Charles W. Thornton, Rev., Sandwich, 111. Delos M. Tompkins, Rev., Missionary, Nynee Tal, India. George E. Ackerman, Rev., Warsaw, N. Y. E. Wyllys Andrews, M. D., Chicago, 111. Geo. M. Bassett, Rev., Keithsburg, 111. Wm. M. Booth, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. Abner Clark, Alexander, 111. Wm. L. Demorest, Rev., Downer ' s Grove, 111 John R. Edwards, Cheshire, Ohio. Mary E. Garst, Champaign, 111. Bertha G. Goodwin, Rockford,tIll. Conrad A. Haney, Rev., Normal, 111. Wm. H. Harris, Law, New York. Clarence II. Harvey. Junius C. Hoag, M. D., Winnetka, 111. Frank S. Johnson, M. D., Chicago, 111. Edward C. Adams, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Isaac E. Adams, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. Ella V. Ambrose, Decorah, Iowa. Mary Bayne, Warren, 111, Lilla M. Hemenway, nee Bradley. Lillie C. Musgrove, nee Casey, Idaho Springs Colo. Charles E. Cook, M. D., Mendota, 111. 1878. Jacob Kagey, Rev., (. ' hampaign. 111. Louis Karcher, Law, Freeport, 111. Hon. Edward M. Kinman, Law, Jacksonville, 111. Cyrus F. Kryder, (1884.) Joseph T. Ladd, Rev., Galena, 111. Prank Macard. Rasmus Nielson. Charles S. Northrop, Law, Northland, Dak. Mary E. King, nee Parks, St. Lawrence, Dak. Charles H. Quereau, Business, Aurora, 111. Charles L. Root, Lyons, Iowa. Ida Breed, nee Stuart, Pueblo, Col. James M. Wheaton, Rev., New Milford, 111. 1879. Dexter P. Donelson, Business, Evanston, 111. Wm. A. Hamilton, Law, Superior, Wis. Hugh Harrison, Business, Minneapolis, Minn. Henry B. Hemenway, M. D., Kalamazoo, Mich. Wm. T. Hobart, Rev., Missionary, Pekin, China. Thomas H. Hood, Law, Chicago, 111. George H. Horswell, Instructor, N. W. U. Evanston, 111. 126 Douglas V. Jackson, Law, Muscatine, Iowa. Wm. B. Leach, Rev., Chicago, 111. Spencer Lewis, Missionary, Chunking, China. Jessie McPherrin, nee Moore, Clarinda, Iowa. James T. Musgrove, Rev., Idaho Springs, Colo. Sarah E. Patten, nee Prindle, Chicago, 111. Clara Shumway, Polo, 111. Edward L. Stewart, Journalist, Chicago, 111. Frank E. Tyler, Business, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. H. Wait, Prof., 1. W. U., Bloomington, 111 Isabella B. Parks, nee Webb, Indianola, Iowa George W. White, Minneapolis, Minn. Jane H White, Teacher, Streator, 111. 1880. Bessie Bradwell, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. Joseph Coombe, Rev., Catlin, 111. Nathan S. Davis, Jr., M. D., Chicago, 111 Frank B. Dyche, Law, Evanston, 111. Charles O. Foulks, Med. Student, C. M. C, Chicago, 111. Almon W. Greenman, Missionary, Querotaro, Mexico. Charles H. Hamilton, Business, Ottawa, 111. Sidney M. Harris, Herman, Minn. George W. Hewitt, Franklin Grove, III. Robert B. Jessup, M. D., Vincennes, Ind. Duston Kemble, Rev., Missionary, Leon, Mexico. Nellie A. Barnes, nee Lewis, Joliet, 111. John E. Lipps, Business, Riveria, France. George Mcrritt, Rev , Ortonville, Minn. Dolly V. Purcell, nee Mesick, Plainwell, Mich Charles J. Michelet, M. D., Chicago, 111. Helen L. Miller, Riverside, 111. Emma Lacy, nee Ninde, Pleasant Prairie, Wis Wm. B. Norton, Rev., Anita, Iowa. Ellen M . Pryor, Moline, 111. Cassie M. Gushing, nee Scott, New York City Elias F. Shipman, M.D., Chicago, 111. Nels E. Simonson, Rev., Christiania, Norway. Ettie L. Smith, Havana, 111. Julia D. Watson, Evanston, 111. Levi P. Warrington, C. M. C, Chicago, 111. Thomas C. Warrington, Rev., Austin, 111. Mary E. Rice, nee Webster, Evanston, 111. Francis E. Wood, Aurora, Neb. 1881. Frank T. Andrews, M. D., Chicago, 111. Arthur H. Briggs, Bib. Student, Boston Uni- versity, Boston, Mass. John P. Brushingham, Rev., Chicago, 111. John C. Butcher, M.D., Rev., Chicago, 111. Wm. R. Chamberlain, Lawyer, Chicago, 111. Eben P. Clapp, M. D., Evanston, 111. Joseph M. Cormack, Rev., Chicago, 111. Moses S. Cross, Student, Leipsic, Germany. Raymond N. De Groff, Business, Gettysburg, Dak. George A. Foster, Business, Chicago, 111. Walter B. Helm, M. D., Chicago, 111. Wm. H. Huston, Farmer, Britt, Iowa. II. N. Herrick, Rev., Knightstown, Ind. Benj. B. James, Teacher, Glencoe, 111. Wm. H. Lacy, Rev., Pleasant Prairie, Wis. Elizabeth C. McArthur, Rockford, 111. Jane H. Cormack, nee Marshall, Chicago, III Joseph A. Matlack, Rev., Chicago, 111. Emma P. Meserve, Teacher, Riverside, 111. Nathan C. Miller, Business, Evanston, 111. James E. Nichol, Rev., Murray, Iowa. Frederick Porter, Rev., Batavia, 111. Frank L. Rice, Business, Evanston, 111. John Schneider, Rev., Elkhorn, Wis. Martha G. Pooley, nee Skelton, Joliet, 111. Claudius B. Spencer, Rev., Detroit, Mich. Polemus H. Swift, Rev., Chicago, 111. Frank H. Thatcher, Law, Aurora, 111. Parker S. Webster, Law, Dubuque, Iowa. Frederick S. Wheeler, Business, New York. 1882. Stanley P. Black, Medical Student, C. M. C, Chicago, 111. Alvah G. Briggs, Business, Sierra City, Cal. Wm. F. Carroll, (1885.) James S. Conwell, Mining, Bear Gulch, M. T. Jessie S. Cowles, Teacher, Fremont Normal, Neb. Chas. W. Darrow, Business, S. Evanston, 111. Wm. A. Dyche, Druggist, Evanston, 111. Walter A. Evans, Rev., Waukegan, 111. Nathan J. Harkness, Rev., Chicago, 111. Emily M. Hobart, nee Hatfield, Pekin, China. Lydia L. Jones, Teach ' r, Fremont Normal, Neb. John Lee, Rev., South Chicago, 111. Robert E. McPherrin, Business, Ottumwa, la. Frank W, Merrell, Rev., Magnolia, 111. Peter D. MiddlekaufE, Business, Evanston, 111. Harry H. Miller, Mining Engineer, Port Arthur, Ontario. Wm. Otjen, Rev., Milledgeville, 111. Charles E. Piper, Law Student, Chicago, 111. Robert H. Pooley, Rev., Joliet, 111. Emma M. Prindle, Chicago, 111. Fred H. Sheets, Rev., Oregon, 111 Adella Hall, nee Somers, Chicago, 111. Ella M. Tarr, Lewiston, Idaho. Sarah E. White, Teacher, Belvidere, 111. X ' ' wmmmm m f -mmmi 127 ' W9mwim v John C. Bannister, Teacher, Princeton, 111. Henry O. Cady, Bib. Student, G. B. I., Evans- ton, 111. Anna L. Crandon, Evanston, 111. Asahel H. Denman, Law Student, I. S. U., Iowa City, Iowa. Emily Greenman, Prof., Wiley University, Marshall, Tex. Martin M. Gridley, Law Student, U. C. L., Evanston, 111 James T. Hatfield, Prof., Shaw Universitj ' , Holly Springs, Miss. Alfred E. Hills, Cattle Business, Tedder, North Park, Colo. Harriet A. Kimball, Instructor, N. W. U , Evanston, 111. 1883 Frank E. Lord, Law Student, Evanston, 111. Zella F. Adams, Prof., Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Wilbur F. Atchison, Bib. Student, G. B. I., Evanston, III. Leon E. Bell, Rev., Orangeville, 111. Mary A. Bennett, Rossville, 111. Florence M, Cowles, nee Call, Algona, 111. Wm. H. Crawford, Rev., Ravenswood, 111. Leila M. Crandon, Evanston, 111. Albert I). Currier, Mass. Inst, of Tech., Boston, Mass. Mary A. Sheets, nee Hill, Ore gon, 111, Minnie R. Moulding, Lake View, 111. MaryE. Norton. Winona, Minn. Wra. A. Phillips, Medical Student, C. M. C, Evanston, 111. Louis S. Rice, Business, Evanston, 111. Isabella Ross, Evanston, 111. Charles H. Sharer, Mt. Morris, 111. Amos R. Solenberger, Medical Student, C. M. C, Chicago, 111. Merritt E. Taylor, Instructor, N. W. U., Evans- ton, 111. Nelson P. Webster, Business, Topeka, Kan. Wm. E. Wilkinson, Bib Student, G. B. I., Evanston, 111. 884. Charles H. Horswell, Bib. Student, G. B. I., Evanston, 111. Adella G. Maltbie, Prof., U. I.U., Fayette, Iowa. George P. Merrick, Law Student, Chicago, 111. Edmund B. Patterson, Rev., V ' andalia, Mich. Charles G. Plummer, Med. Student, C. M. C, Chicago, 111. Charles S. Raddin, Business, Evanston, 111. Helen M. Redfield, Teacher, Beloit, Wis. Wm. D. Sargent, Mass. Inst, of Tech., Boston, .Mass. Fannie Simpson, Evanston, 111. 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KULLERTON, Editor-in-Chief. W. E. IvIcIvENNAN, Business Manager. r I s¥Bm i|i@m i u FOR i i s: ¥ mT s i s i mi i s T ry f NORTHWESTERN, l}e beading 6 ? ° Td ournal i n tbe West. It gives all the news concerning the University, Personals from Alunnni, and notes of the doings of the leading Colleges throughout the country. It represents no Clique, Party or Faction, but is pub- lished solely in the interests of the Students and Alumni of Northwestern University, Subscription Price, $1.50 per annum, in advance. Address all literary contributions to the Editor-in-Chief, and subscriptions and communications to the Business Manager. 4 i w i    ip ' - - . . - A . . A A A A A A A A A, - y y$r— EYAKSTON, ILlIx. Joseph Cummings, D. D., LLD., President. ©ixiv • Tfp0]csS0PS • ar)0 • irjsirixcioFS, • QiVjd • ovcp • 9©© • ©tuJcr)fs. The University includes the following Departments: 1. The College of Liberal Arts, with four regular courses of study and opportunity for a select course. 2. The Woman ' s College gives a young woman the highest advantages of a well regulated home. They are admitted to the same courses of study and receive the same degrees as young men. Those who choose, may pursue preparatory and aca- demic studies, and Music, Drawing and Painting. The College Cottage is a conven- ient, well furnished home near the College, and by the special arrangements there made, excellent accommodations are furnished to young ladies at a very modei-ate cost. 3. The School of Oratory. 4. The School of Art. 5. The Preparatory Department. This gives opportunity for preparation for any college, and furnishes, under highest advantages, a wide range of academic studies preparatory to professional or practical pursuits. For academic students there is a course requiring three years ' study, on the completion of which a Diploma will be given. 6. The Conservatory of Music, in which all departments of Music are taught. 7. The College of Theology. 8. The College of Medicine. 9. The College of Law. The University is located in Evanston, which is the most beautiful suburb of Chi- cago, and is one of the best and most healthy summer resorts on the Great Lakes, having all the advantages of City and all the enjoyments of Rural Life. It is unusually free from immoral influences. The sale of intoxicating drinks is prohibited by its charter within four miles of the University. For Catalogues address the President, or Prof. H. F. FiSK, the Principal of the Preparatory Department. m ' ' m ' ttm e m w mmm ' w mm0w w m m w rwm0 r f mi G MEDldi L GOLLEI E, I MII U Ull IVI h llli:UI l lll I H I4H Cor. Prairie Ave. and Twenty-sixth St., CHICAGO, Medical Department of the NORTHWTESTERN UNIVERSITY. ) v N. S. DAYI5, M. D, LL.D., DEAN. The twenty-seventh annual course of Instruction will begin on Tuesday, September 22, 1885, and termintite on Tuesday, March 24, 1886. The course of instruction i graded, students being divided into first, secondhand third year classes. Qualifications for admission are either a de- gree of A. B., a certificate from a literary college, scientific school or academy, or a preliminary examination. The method of instruction is conspicuously practical, and is applied in the wards of Mercy, St. Luke ' s and Michael Reese Hospitals. Fees, in advance: Matriculation, 5.00; Lec- tures, 75.00; Demonstration, $5.00. Hospitals,— Mercy, $6.00; St. Luke, $5.00; Laboratorv, $5.00; Breakage, $5.00. Final Examination, $30.00, Feb. 1st. For further information address, WALTER HAY, M. D., LL.D., Secretary, 253 State St., Chicago, III. UNIOK COLlLEGE of LA Under the joint management of THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY AND THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, KAIvIv I ERIVI BEOINS SKPXKNIBER 22, 1885. Thorough preparation for the legal profession. Diploma admits to the bar of Illinois. For Circular address H. BOOTH, 118 Washington St., Chicago. EYANSTON, ILL. MINER RAYMOND, D. D., LL.D., Professor of Systematic Theology. HENRY P. RIDGEWAY, D. 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Engraved Invitations for Commencement and Class-Day Celebrations, College Recep- tions and Social Gatherings, as well as Steel- Plate work of every description, for Fraternity uses, designed with originality and executed in the highest style of art. Our work is care- fully engraved by hand process, which is con- sidered to be more artistic and superior in re- sult than the various artificial methods now employed by many for a flashy effect. Partic- ular attention, also, is given to the designing and arrangement of Artistic Dance and Exer- cise Programmes. An examination and care- ful comparison of our work with that of any other house is solicited, also an opportunity of submitting any required designs or estimates. Correspondence cordially invited, and stu- dents always made welcome. Geo.R.Lockwood Son (Established in 1816.) Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers and Engravers, 812 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. EDWAI(D I E[(A1(D1N Manufacturer of ATS 76 Madison Street, CHICAGO. ■ -— ' ■• ' ■ ' ■ - — ---- EVANSTON, II Iv. Rates $2 50 and $3.00 per day. C H. QUINLAN, Proprietor. Fredk Freiberg. Julius Freiberg. Freiberg Bros. Orchestra, office: residence: 85 Washington St., Room 8. 1217 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. Only first-class Music furnished for all occasions, at reasonable rates. 125 State St., CHICAGO. Beck ' s Microscopes, Chemicals, Surg-ical Instruments and Physicians Sup- plies of all kinds. ' ' T y ' T ' J k( ■ mmimmBmi mS Plnest Worl? done at very l easonable I ates. H. HALLSTROM CO., Opposite Post Office, BTAMSTOKt 111. J, L. HEBBLETHWAITE, Furniture and Window Shades, 620 Davis St., Cor. Maple Ave., EVANSTON, ILL. Upholstering and Mattress Making a Specialty. WILLIAM FORWARD, M@rmt Weddlna and Put nerai L esians wiiwavs on ' ? Hand, PIvANTS IN VARIKXY. Cor. Park St. and Sherman Ave. 0pp. WOMAN ' S College, EVANSTON, ILL. m- JOSEPH GILLOTT ' S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS,1878. Mis Celebrated Numbers, 303—404-170—604—332, and his other styles may be had of all dealers throughout the world. Josept Gillott Sons, New Xork. )e Plnest I las In ( own, AT THE Livery Stable OF POWERS SCHWALL AUNDRY, fVANSTON Cor. Sherman Aue. and Church St., P. Q. MAGKUSON, Prop ' r. First-Class Work Done. Special Attention Given to Students, RICHMOND, t VA. Manufacturers of the finer grades of CIGARETTES AND SMOKING TOBACCOS, Our popular brand of P,irl$inonb fraigl f (Jut |}q. 1 (Jigarpffps Are made from a rare and costly tobacco, the quality of which is not equaled by any other cigarette. B E s7sr.£- I E OI I3 IT. TI03SrS- We make a specialty of A FIRST-CLASS SHOE, Stylish, and at a Moderate Price. C. E. WISWALL CO., 412 Davis Street, 79 Madison Street, EVANSTON, CHICAGO. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Should not fail to examine the latest and best works in the departments of English Literature, Maps, English Grammar, Atlases, Latin, Science, Greek, Music. Mathematics, Philosophy, Geographies, German. We will mail our Catalogue of 250 pages FREE to any Teacher or Student applying for it. QINN, HEATH CO., 750 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. tm m mmmmmfwm w m wmfm xwu F W o i i r y B wip.i p j p i ip ii p i M i m w j t m mjmmjmw lu i mw9 m ' 3 0112 105756099 C ALlKER, Pine Oonfectionery, Ice Cream and LUncH Parlors, n, CATBmEMt Corner Davfe and Chicago Avenues, D i o EVANSTON, IIxL. ' f ' ffl s rv 56 £ c3 1 :j :S T o (N 3 $ s d =« -2 O ,. o 3 f s a  CD O 3 iiO e O.S ©[£ ee ip« -i ' WO f, ROLLER AND ICE SKATES. . BARNEY BER Springfield, Mass. CATALOGUE FREE