Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1894 volume:

THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY c r in rw- Blowed or blown, which is it ? There are some words in the English lan- guage that I don ' t like to handle. — J. A. Scott. WHAT IS ADAMANT ? It is a wall plaster that is rapidly superseding the old style lime mortar. By the aid of chemistry the different materials are so combined as to make an ADAMANT wall fireproof, windproof and w aterproof. Always uniform. It is the best material on earth for covering walls and ceilings. Nearl} as hard as marble and as durable as time. It is the only hard plaster that is elastic, adhe- sive, non-porous and practicalh ' indestructible. By their fruits shall ye know them. Read the record. Six years of unparalleled success. More than one million buildings throughout the United States plastered with ADAMANT. Endorsed by 25,000 of the leadino archi- tects, contractors and builders. Aggregate sales of ADAMANT for 1892, 500,- 000 tons; 3,500,000 barrels; 7,000,000 bags. Forty factories taxed to their utmost are unable to supply the demand. More buildings are being plastered with ADAMANT than with all other PLASTERING PREPARATIONS COMBINED. Imitation is the sincerest kind of flattery. Hence, we find all the venders of prepared plasters not only imitating our system of advertising, but saying, our material is almost as good as ADAMANTj very similar, etc. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! There is but one perfect wall plaster. Its name is ADAMANT. For cir- culars and detailed information in regard to this wonderful material. .ADDRESS Adamant Mfg. Co. of America, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., NEW YORK CITY, MILWAUKEE, WIS., SYRACUSE, N. Y., WEST SUPERIOR, WIS., TORONTO, CANADA, Our Chicago Office is No. 517 Chamber of Commerce Building. We have forty factories, but if addressed as above your letter of inquiry will reach the proper office. ESTABLISHED 1828. THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF FINE PLUMBING m SANITARY APPLIANCES For all Classes of Buildings. Hot Water Heaters. Hot Air Furnaces. Laundry Stoves. Farmer ' s Boilers. Steam Jacket Kettles. STABLE AND BARN FITTINGS OF ALL KINDS. Metal FOUNTAINS and DRINKING FOUNTAINS for Parks and Lawns. VASES. METAL STATUARY. LAMP POSTS. RAILINGS. GATES. ENTRANCES, Etc., Etc. 311 and 313 Wabash Avenue, f 84 to 90 Beekman Street, CHICAGO. f NEW YORK, IllustiTQted Catalogues uiill be sent to those interested. L, Wolff Manufacturing Company, MANUFACTURERS OF PLUMBING GOODS B-74. WOLFF ' S MONARCH PORCELAIN BATHS. The above style of Bath, also Enameled Iron and Copper Baths, Lavatories in Onyx and Fancy Imported Marbles, etc., may be seen at our Show Room Building, 91 Dear- born Street, where we have arranged a complete exhibit of our manufac- tures; a part of the exhibit consists of large and small full size MODEL BATH ROOMS Tiled and Decorated and provided with Plumbing Fixtures of latest design, complete in every detail. Before you decide about your Plumbing Material, see this fine exhibit of Sanitary Appliances at our Show Rooms, Ol DEARBORN SO RElEia: INSPECTION INVITED. GENERAL OFFICES: 93 West Lake Street. FACTORIES: 931 17 W. Lake Street, 754-794 Fulton Street, 804-852 and 837-851 Carroll Avenue. CHICAGO. WESTERN BRANCH : - - - DENVER, COLO. Write for Illustrated Circular. Prof. Schmidt (correcting a translation).- Hell is bright, but heller is brighter. It ' s hard to win the public ' s confidence. Ninety-nine people out of a hundred are of a suspicious nature— some because they have been taken in before — others because they themselves have taken advantage of others. It takes years of square, honest, business methods to gain that unhesitating confidence without which no really great establishment can flourish. We pride ourselves on having gained this confidence. No one questions our methods — our sincerity in ad- vertising — our low prices — our reliable goods. We are beyond a doubt pre-eminently Clothing Head- quarters. The risk Teachers ' Aj cncles, EVERETT 0. FISK CO, Proprietors, - B. F. CLARK, Manager, lOa-tOS WnhHsh Ave., VHICACiU. BOSTON, NKW YOKK, HAKTFOKD, TORONTO, tOS ANGELES, PORTLAND. Send for our 100-page Manual for 1893. CURRY DOYLE i. Livery and Boarding Stable . . . Corner Church St. and Sherman Ave. THE HUB, N. W. cor. State and Jackson Sts., Chicago, 111. Clothiers for all mankind; alsd, Hatters and Furnishers. Fine Footwear for both sexes. Baggage Express. Furniture and Piano Moving. Special Rates to Students. Special attention given to Boarding Horses. Telephone 152. BE GUIDED RIGHT. SAVES A GREAT DEAT IJS THE EJS D . . . . Useful (Juifles and Hand-Books as well as Beautiful Souvenirs. FL J V ' S STANDARD GUIDE TO CHICAGO. Cloth binding, $i beautifully illustrated and embellished with maps. FLINN ' S HAND-BOOK OF THE WORLD ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Paper binding, 50 cents; cloth binding, 75 cents; morocco binding, $1. Beautiful full-page, half-tone illustrations of Fair Buildings. FLINN ' S GUIDE TO THE WORLD ' S FAIR BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. Paper binding, 10 cents. Elegant full-page, half-tone engravings of the World ' s Fair Buildings, FLINN ' S BEST THINGS TO BE SEEN AT THE WORLD ' S FAIR. Brightest book yet issued; beautifully illustrated. Price, 25 cents. Any of the above books sent, postage prepaid, to any part of the world on receipt of price, ' THE STANDARD GUIDE CO., 358 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, U. S. A. Prof. Schmidt in German AB.- ten, what does that mean ? Patten. — Little Snow-white had no corset Schneewittchen hatte kein Arg. ' Mr. Pat- DKEKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES, BADGES WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS BANQUET MENUS DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequaled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. M ichigan FvENTRAL The Niagara Falls Route And the Route of the Fast Vestibuled Train The North Shore UmM - — — _ - and other Fast Trains between CHICAGO and NEW YORK, BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND POINTS Via New York Central and Hudson River and Boston Albany Railroads. It is the ouly line running directly by and in full Tiew of the WORLn ' S COLUMBIA. EXPOSITION And the Great Cataract of Niagara. It is solidly constructed, magnificently equipped, vigilantly operated, and spares no pains nor expense to secure the comfort, convenience and safety of its patrons. L, D. HEUSNER, City PassenRer and Ticket Agent, No. 67 Clark Street, ©or. Randolph. ROBERT MILLER, Gen ' l Superintendent, Detroit. O. W. RUGGLES, Gen ' l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 1. A II. A III. A IV. A Principal parts of the verb flunco. — Flunco, flunkere, suspetidi, expulsum. IFlortbweetern IHnipeieit . HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D., President. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS At Hvanston, 111., offers four courses of instruction, viz: CLASSICAL COURSE. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. MODERN LITERATURE COURSE. Applications for Catalogues should be ad dressed to the President of the University at Evanston. THE MEDICAL SCHOOJ., At Chicago, 111., offers a four years ' course of study in the principles and practice of medicine and surgery, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. For informa- tion relating to the Medical School, as well as for catalogues, address Frank Billings, M. D., vSecretary of the Faculty, 235 vState street, Chicago. THE LAW SCHOOL, At Chicago, 111., offers a two years ' course of study in the law, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Ivaw. For information relating to the I aw School, as well as for catalogues, address Secretary of the Law Faculty, 40 Dearborn street, Chicago. THE DENTAL SCHOOL. At Chicago, 111., offers a three years ' course in the study of dentistry, leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. For information relating to the Dental School, or for catalogues, apply to Edmund Noyes, D.D. S., vSecretary of the Faculty, 65 Randolph street, Chicago. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, At Chicago, 111., offers extended courses in Pharmacy, leading to the degree of Gradviate in Pharmacy. For information relating to this school, or for catalogues, apply to Professor Oscar Oldberg, Dean of the Faculty, 2441 Dearborn street, Chicago. THE WOMAN ' S MEDICAL SCHOOL, At Chicago, 111., offers to women a three years ' course of study in the principles and practice of medicine and surgery. For information, or catalogues, apply to Pro- fessor Marie J. Mergler, Secretary, 29 Waverly place, Chicago, 111. THE THEOLOCICAL SCHOOLS. The Garrett Biblical Institute, the Norwegian-Danish Theological School, and the vSwedish Theological Institute are the Theological Schools of the University, For information, or catalogues, apply to these respective schools at Evanston, 111. THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS. For information in regard to the Academy, apply to Professor H. P Fisk, Princi- pal, Fvvanston, 111. P ' or information in regard to the Department of Music, apply to Professor Peter C. Ivutkin, Director of the Department of Music, Woman ' s Hall, Evanston, 111. For information relating to the School of Oratory, apply to Professor R. McL- Cumnock, Principal, Pyvanston, 111. Tran.slation of abondance et peut-etre dans la molles.se is abundance of potatoes in molasses. Dj: f ' ;- w T K.nn ' c l f S PM 6Re Sl BR]55lin.i (iJEVNE . IMPORTEF There is uo higher Art than that which tends toward the improvement of Human Vood.. —Hen y Ward Beecher. MoirreneoKO ) 8 1 SeRViH m s a a [ eJEVNE !«S IMPORTERS OF, Choicest Edibles 3 Food Products. 110=112 Madison Street, ...CHICAGO... ® morocco) .ffo rXiBeRiji :o5Tj Ric.q I ftt,l s qr Donipao TELEPHONES jj}||n 35. Goods delivered at Evanston every Friday. JooQoS %• I ' twl % M B OLIVIA rverjezwcLB c r PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. ■I ' S ' i . . n_, _ Pood PRODUcif; from m. ® |-10nD24RRSl( iriicflRRaafl , SsuflTennLBj ( B S a noLi_jqn.p ALL PARTS OFTHEWoF LD SkUvKW — Where have you been, Taft? TafT— O, down to that Barber ' s. IRortbweetern Iflniverelt BOOKSTORE. jEstnl is je 1S7 ' J. ' Bright college years with pleasure rife, The shortest, gladdest years of life; How swiftly are ye gliding by, Oh, why does time so quickly fly! -x- ' In after-life, should troubles rise. To cloud the blue of sunny skies, How bright will seem thro ' Memory ' s haze, The happy, golden by-gone days! What is University without Booltatore? Non Bonum. So, twenty-one years the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE has s, GEO W nUIP met the wants of Professors and Students ia Books, Stationery iN, and all other Appurtenances of CoUejje Days. GARWOOD BURKETT, Druggists fcinciCtiemists Pj- cri-iptinng a Specialty. DRUG STORE: W) CONFECTIONERY STORE: ft 438 Davis Street, Evanston. 60 5 Orrington Avenue, Evanston. A Full Line of Fresh Candies Always on Hand. ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. aad St., Nbw York city. The qualities of our Ready-made garments need no especial mention. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our MEN ' S READY-MADE GARMENTS is also extended to our CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in larger wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. PATTERNS AT ALL NOTICEABLE ALWAYS LIMITED TO SMALL QUANTITIES. Hats for Boys and Youths— Lincoln, Bennett Co. and other makes. In Furnishing Goods— Allen, vSolly Co. ' s Underwear, and the best qualities in all staple articles, with nov- elties in Neckwear, Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Scotch long Hose, etc. Cf THE I ISVERSITY OF IU l [lw nc oL fOi . THE SYLLABUS. Northwestern University, EVANSTON. ILL Published Annually by the Junior Class of the College of Liberal Arts Volume IX. 189 . KEHM, FIETSCH A WILSON CO., PRINTERS, Tt9 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. Co tbe Ifncoming unlov Class Do we, tbe editors, Dedicate tbis volume ot Zbc Syllabus. 1 039472 Bbitors. - • • a f oS L Rditor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Literary. CoivivEGE OF Liberal Arts. City Departments. Honors and Events. G: AI.UMNI. L t. - - Athletics. Fraternities. dLy y - ILIA ' STRATIONS AND F1.YING vSparks. Organizations. Heeociatee, vSTEWART A. MALTMAN, Law Department. D. W. ROGERS, Medicai. Scho ol. FLORENCE E. HOLLAND, Woman ' s Medical School. BENJ. F. ELLS, Dental School. T. E. CHANDLER, Theological Institute. SYI.LABUS BOARD. % f J 4 ! 1 ' .P- ' j p. 4 Cf THE I ' SVEeSlTY OF UJ ' lEMtorial. . . WE did just what we said we would. The student bodv, under the immedi- ate supervision of the class of ' 94, has published a realistic annual. The preceding numbers of the book have been issued by the fraternities, but, at the beginning of the 3 ' ear, they relinquished all claims on the publication of the annual to the Junior Class. That class elected a Syllabus board to publish the book. Behold the result I The ninth volume of the Syllabus is befoie you for your entertainment. The main purpose of the editors has been to discover and write up, in something like regular order, the causes and extent of the intellectual and social changes and accompanying disturbances which have especially characterized the lives of the students and faculty of Northwestern during the last twelve months. The one merit which the book claims is that of honest, uncompromis- ing truthfulness in the less important parts. It gives us great pleasure to present to the students the pictures of nearly all of our Professors. You will see that the facult} ' has been materially strengthened by the addition of new Instructors in nearh ' every department. The failing health of Professor Kellogg, necessitating at least a partial relief from the active duties of his professorship, causes a feeling of profound regret throughout the student communit3 The public lectures in the Department of Political Science have been unusually interesting and instructive, attracting thereby large audiences. A great improvement has been made in the heating apparatus. The experiment is being tried in some half dozen rooms of using anthracite coal in place of the ruins of the old board sidewalk and occasional stra} ' trees found dying on the campus. We trust the experiment will not show the coal too expensive, and that the substitution ma - be made permgnent. The literary committee, through the generosity of several friends, has been enabled to give prizes for literary work of special merit. To these, our friends, who have so materially assisted us, we acknowledge our obligation and express our thanks. The editors have tried to steer a mean course between the dangers of being too concise with our lists and too diffuse with our grinds. Lest we might seem to take undue advantage of our position, we have refrained from criticising some things justly open to censure. It is needless to add, except to those unacquainted with the facts, that the present edition is wholly rewritten, and is printed from new plates, the other ones being retained b} the publisher of the last edition. If this volume pleases you lose no time in telling us about it. On the other hand, if you wish to criticise some special point, keep it in mind till the next editor is elected and impart it to him. He will be glad of your advice. In finishing our work, we sincerely trust that these pages, written in the hurry of students ' busy days, maybe a help and an amusement to many fellow-suiferers. Xriniversit Urustees. ©flicere of tbc Boarb, JOHN EVANS, M. D., ORRINGTON LUNT, WILLIAM DE BRING, FRANK P. CRANDON, JAMES G. HAMILTON, ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, D. D., President. First Vice-President. Second Vice-President. Secretary. Assistant Secretary. Agent and Treasurer. lElccteb b tbe Boarb. Ccnn of Office Evpivcs in 1893 Orrington Lunt, Nathan S. Davis, Jr., M. David R. Dyche, M. D., Chari.es Busby, George H. Foster, Rev. David Swing, D. D., James H. Raymond, A. M. H. H. C. Miller, A. M., William F. Poole, LL. D, Frank E. Tyler, B. S., D. Evanston. Chicago. Evanston. Chicago. Evanston. Chicago. Evanston. Evanston. Evanston. Kansas Citv. Mo. Cerm of Office Erpivcs in 1894. Edmund Andrews, M. D., LL James Frake, A. M., LL. B., Nath. n Smith Davis, M. D., Henry Sargent Towle, LL. Harlow N. Higinbotham, John B. Kirk, . Norman W. Harris, Henry W. Rogers, LL. D., LL. B., Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Evanston. Chicago. Evanston. Ucim of Office lEipiics in 1 853. Hon. Oi.ivkr H. Horton, LL. I)., W11.LIAM Deering, M0RRI.S R. Eddy, Mrs. Joseph Cummin(;s, WlIvUAM A. Fui IvEr, James B. Hobbs, Frank P. Crandon, Hon. I.orin C. Coi.IvIns, A. M. Ccnn of Office Evpiics in ISOo Hon. John Evans, M. I)., JosiAH Parkhurst, . Thomas C. Hoac, David McWiiJvIams, Rev. Richard Hanev, I), I)., TURI.INGTON W. Harv} ' ; -, Lyman J. Gac e, Mrs. Bertha M. Pat.mer, Miss F ' rances E. Vii,IvAri), Cliicago. Evanston. Evanston. Evanston. Chicago. Chicago. P vanston. Chicago. Denver, Colo. Evanston. Evanston. D wight. Alton a. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Evanston. I£lcctc b? Conferences, Ikock Ikivcr Gonfcicncc. Rev. Amos W. Patten, D. D., Rev. Wii.i.iam A. vSpencer, D. I)., Joliet. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit Gonfcvencc. Rev. Arthur Edwards, D. D. Rev. W. W. Washburn, A. M. Chicago. vSaginaw, Mich. Central IllUnois Conference. Rev. James W. Hanev, A. M., D. D., . Ri;v. W. W. Carr, Geneseo. Peoria. IDicbician Conference. Rev. Daniei. C. Riehe, A. M., Ri: -. X. P. Brav. Ouincy, Mich. Cold Water, INIich lErecntive Committee, John Evans, M. I)., Orrincton Punt, WiEMAM Deering, Thomas C. Hoag, osiAM J. Parkhurst, HiCNRY Wadp; Rogers, PL. D. P ' rank p. Crandon, David R. Dyche, M. D ' ., John B. Kirk, James H. Raymond, A. M., (Vjcorgi-; H. 1 ' osti ' ,r. ©fliccre of Hbininistiation IFnstruction. Ifacultv of tbc Collctjc of liberal flrU HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D., President. DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D.. Professor of Latin. OLIVER MARCY, LL. D., Professor of Geology. JULIUS F. KELLOGG, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. HERBERT F. FISK. D. D., Professor of Pedagogics. ROBERT L. CUMNOCK. A. M.. Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. ROBERT BAIRD, A. M., Professor of Greek. CHARLES W. PEARSON, A. M.. Professor of English Literature. ROBERT D. SHEPPARD. D. D., Professor of English and American History. ABRAM V. E. YOUNG, Ph. B.. Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE W. HOUGH. LL. D., Professor of Astronomy. JAMES TAFT HATFIELD, Ph. D., Professor of German. CHARLES B. ATWELL, Ph. M., Profes.sor of Zoology and Botany. GEORGE A. COE, Ph. D., Acting Professor of Philosophy. EMILY F. WHEELER, A. M., Acting Professor of Romance Languages. HENRY vS. WHITE, Ph. I)., Profkssor ok MaTHIvMATICS. HENRY CRP:W, Ph. D., PRomissoR OF Physics, J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., Professor of thic Enoijsh Lanouaoi-:. JOHN H. C;RAY, Ph. D., Prokp:ssor of Poi itfcai. and vSocfai. vSciicxcic. HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT, Ph. D., Pr(3FKSsor of THiv History oi Coxtinhntai. Euroim-: PETER C. LIITKIN, PRoFiissoR OF Music CHARIvES HORSWELL, Ph. D , Proffssor of Hebrew. geor(;e h. hoRvSwell, ph. d., Assistant Professor of J.atin. GE0RC;E W. SCHMn)T, Ph. M , Instructor in Ofrman and Fricnch. JOHN A. SCOTT, A. B., Instructor in Ori ;kk. ALBERT ERICvSON. A. M., Instructor in Swedish. NELS E. SIMONSEN, A. M., B. D., Instructor in Norwegian and Danish. SAMUEL WEIR, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. MILTON S. TERRY, D. D., Lecturer on the EngivISh Bibi e- GEORGE E. HALP:, B. S., Lecturer on Astronomy and Physics. WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Ph. M., Lecturer on Comparative Anatomy. jfaciUt of tbe Xaw ScbooL HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D., President. HENRY W. BLODGETT, LL. D., Professor of Patent and Admirai.ty Law. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D., Professor of Constitutional Law, HENRY BOOTH, LL. D., Dean, Emeritus Professor of Common Law Practice. HARVEY B. HURD, Profp;.ssor of Common Law Pi eadinc;, WILLIAM W, FARWELL, A. B., Associate Secretary, Proi«essor of Equity Pi,eadin(; and Practicf: NATHAN S. DAVIS, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudexck. NATHAN ABBOTT, A. B., LL. B., Secretary, Profe:ssor of Elementary Law, Equity, Commercial Paper, Partnership, Wills, and Domestic Relations. ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT, B. S., LL. B., Professor of Personal Property, Sales, Carriers, Corporations, AND Torts. JOHN MAYNARD HARLAN, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Real Property. EDWARD AVERY HARRIMAN, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Contracts, Agency, Criminal Law, Eyidence, Code Pleading, and Guaranty. Ifacult of tbc fIDcMcal ScbooL HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D., President. N. S. DAVIS, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Emeritus, Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. E. O. F. ROLER, A M., M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics. EDMUND ANDREWS, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Clinical vSurgery. RALPH N. ISHAM, A. M., M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. JOHN H. HOLLISTER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine S. J. JONES, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. M. P. HATFIELD, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. JOHN H. LONG, Sc. D., Professor of General and Medical Chemistry. E. C. DUDLEY, A. B., M. D., Professor of Gynecology. JOHN E. OWENS, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and of Clini- cal Surgery. F. C. vSCHAFER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. I. N. DANFORTH. A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. W. E. CASSELBERRY, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics and of Laryngology and Rhinology. W. W. JACUiARI), A. M., M. D , PrOI ' KSSOR Ol ' ' OUSTICTRICS, N. S. DAVIvS, Jr., A. M., M. I)., PROKKSSOR ok PRINCII ' IJvS AXI) PrACTFCI ' : Ol Mi ' DrCIM. AM) Ol Cl.lM- CAi. Mkdicini-:. F. S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D., ProfkSvSor of Gp:nkrai. Pathoi.oc.v and Pathological Anatomy. FRANK BILIvINOS, M. vS., M. D., Skcrktarv, Prokkssor ok PrincipIvKS and Practicic ok Mkdicinj-. and ok Clinical Mkdicinic. E. WYUvVS ANDREWS, A. M., M. I)., ProkEvSSor ok Clinical Sltr(;icrv. FRANK T. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D., Prokkssor ov Histology. (;eorge w. weBvSTer, Prokkssor oi- Physiology. JOSEPH ZEISLER, M. D., Prokkssor ok Skin and Vk;nkri ' ;al Disicasks. ELBERT WING, A. M., M. D., Prokkssor ok Diskasks ok thp: Mind and Nkryoks Systkm. WILLIAM E. MORGAN. M. D., Prokkssor ok Surgical Anatomy and Opkratiyk Sirgicry. HORACE M. vSTARKE:y, M. D., Clinical Prokkssor ok Ophthalmology and Otology. XectureiTn HENRY GRADLE, M. D., Lkcturer on Etiology and Hygienk. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Insanity and Medical Jurisprudence. JOHN LEEMAN, M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica. SAMUEL C. PLUMING, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. JOHN F. RIDLON, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery. T. B. SWARTZ, A. M., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator ok Anatomy. irustructors. GEORGF: S. ISHAM, a. M., M. I)., Clinical Assistant to the Proki-;ssor ok vSurgery. JOHN D. KALES, M. D., Instructor and Dicmonstrator ok Su-rgical Patholo(;y. RUI-US G. COLLINS. M. D., D];monstrator or Operative Obsti;trics. BOND vSTOWK, A. B., M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. T. J. WATKINS, M. D., and GEORGE E. KEITH, M. D., ClinicaIv Assistants in Gynecoi ogy. J. C. HEPBURN, M. D., Ci.iNiCATv Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinoi.ogy. E. P. EDGERLEE, M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. STANLEY P. BLACK, M. D., Instructor in Practical Medicine. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, A. M., M. D., Instructor and Demonstrator in Histology and Embryology, J. C. COOK, M. D., Clinical A.ssistant to the Chair of Diseases of Children, SAMUEL C. PLUMMER, M. D., Chief Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. JOHN T. CAMPBELL, M. D., EDWARD C. MILLER M D., and PETER T. BURNES, M. D., Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy. jfacult of tbc Momaire riDcMcal Collcoc HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D., President of the University. CHARLES WARRINGTON EARLE, A. M., M. D., Dean, ProfEvSSOr of Diseases of Children and Clinical Medicine. ISAAC N. DANFORTH, A. M., M. D., Professor of Renal Diseases. DANIEL R. BROWER, M. D., ProfEvSSor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Clinical Medicine SARAH HACKETT STEVENSON, M. D., - Professor of Obstetrics. DAVID W. GRAHAM, A. M., M. D., Professor of vSurgery and Clinical Surgery. WILLIAM T. MONTGOMERY, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. E. FLETCHER INGALS, A. M., M. D., Treasurer, Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Throat. MARIE J. MERGLER, M. D., Secretary, Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. EUGENE S. TALBOT, M. D., D. D. vS., Professor of Dental Surgery. JEROME H. vSALLSBURY, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. 15 MARY II. TIIOMPvSON, M. I)., CijNicATv Professor oi ' (ivxEcoi oov at tiuc Hosimtai, i-or ' (jmen AND Children. ELIZA II. ROOT, M. D , ProkEvSSOr of Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence, and Professor of CijnicaIv Obstetrics at the Hospital for Women and Chil- dren. FRANK CARY, M. I)., Professor of Practici-: of Medicine- jOvSp:ph zeIvSIvKr, m. d., Professor of DermatoloCxY. MARY A. MIXER, M. I)., Assistant vSecretarv, Professor of Physiology. JOHN EDWIN RHODEvS, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine. EDWIN M. vSMlTH, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Instructor in vSurgkry. HENRY T. BYFORD, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology a ' the Woman ' s Hospital of Chicago. JAMEvS B. HERRICK, A. B., M. D., Professor of Practice of Medicine and Therapeutics. RACHEL HICKEY-CARR, M. D., Professor of Histology and Director of the Histological Lab- oratory. LUDWIG HEKTOEN, A. B., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Director of the Pathological Laboratory. FREDERICK C. vSCHAEFER, M. D., Professor of vSurgery. Cx. F. BUTLER, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Practical Pharmacy. ALBERT I. BOUFFLEUR, M, D., Professor of Practical Anatomy. iEmentu6 ]f acuity. w. (;odfrf:y dyAvS, m. d., f. r c. vS., Professor Emeritus of Theory and Practice of Medicine. (;. C. PAOLL M. D., Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. T. DAVIS FITCH. M. D., Professor Emeritus of Gynecology. K. G. p,o(;rF:, m. d., Professor Emeritus of vSurgery. WILLIAM J. MAYNARD, A. M., M. I)., pROFE.ssoR Emeritus of DivrmatoloUfY. Lecturers anb Hsststants. ELIZABETH TROUT, M. D., and JAMES C. GILL, M. D., Assistants to thk Chair of Diseases of the Nervous System. NORA SOULE DAVENPORT, M. D., Clinicai, Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of Chii dren, and to the Chair of Physicai. Diagnosis and Ci inicai. Medicine. ANNIE WHITE SAGE, M. D., Lecturer on PeIvVis Anatomy. ISABELLA TAYLOR, M. D., Clinicai. Assistant to the Chair of Dermatoi ogy. MARGUERITE E. vSULLIVAN, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Cwnicai. Medicine. GEORGE H. WEAVER, M. D., and BERTHA E. BUSH, M. D., Demonstrators of Pathoi ogy. LEONARD L. SKELTON, M. D., and CHARLES A. PARKER, M. D., Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy, MARY E. HOLLIvSTER, M. D., Ci.iNicAiv Assistant to the Chair of Opthaemoi.ogy and Otoi ogy. VIRA A. BROCKWAY, M. D., Assistant in the Histoi.ogicae Laboratory. FRANKLIN WELLS, M. D., Instructor in vSurgery. EFFA V. DAVIS, M. D., and MARY WRIGHT THOMAS, M. D., Assistants in the Chemicai, Laboratory. VIDA A. LATHAM, Assistant h Histoi ogicai. Laboratory. M. L. BUSH. CoixEGE Clerk. jfacult of tbc 2)cntal ScbooL HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D., President. E. D. SWAIN, D. D. S., Dean. EDMUND NO YES, D. D. S., Secretary. A. E. MATTESON, D. D. S., Treasurer. G. V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Dentai. Pathoi ogy. GEORGE H. CUSHING, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. T. L. GILMER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Orai, Surgery. D. M. CATTELL, D. D. S.. Professor of Operative Technics. CHARLES P. PRUYN, M. D., D. D. vS., Professor of EivEmentary Chemistry ' and Physics. GEORGE W. HASKINS, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Prothetic Technics. (;] :()R(;k w. weBvSTi r, m. d., Profkssor oi ' Phvsi()i,c)(;v. JOHN H. J.ONC;, vSc. J)., PROKKvSSOR oi- ' Chivmistry. L. P,. HAYMAN, M. J)., PROKfiSSOR Oh ' JMATHRIA MHDICA. I. A. PREKMAN, D. D. vS., Professor of Df:ntai. P rmcs. c. w. i.p:ake, D. D. vS., vSupf:rintkndf:nt of Infirmary. E. R. WARNER, D. D. vS., Assistant Supkrintkndp:nt of Ixfir.mary. C;E0RGE J. DENNIvS, M. I)., D, D. vS., Professor of Prothp:tic Dentistry. E. McWHINNEY, D. D. S., Quiz Mastf:r in Materia Medica, J. B. DeLEE, M. D., Quiz Master in Physioeogy. C. H. MILLER, Quiz Master in Chemistry. A. B. FREEMAN, Professor of Human and Comparative Dentae vSurgery. Jfacult? of tbc Scbool of pbarmac?, HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D., President of the University. OSCAR OLDBERG, P. D., Dean, Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories. JOHN H. LONG. Sc. D., Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemicae Laboratory. E. S. BASTIN, A. M., F. R. M. S., Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy and Director of the Microscopical Laboratory. W. E. QUINE, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Physioeogy, Therapeutics and Toxicology. W. K. HIGLEY, Ph. C, Associate Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. MAURICE A. MINER, Ph. C, Assistant PRoFiissoR of Pharmacy in Charge of the Pharmaceu- tical Laboratory. MARK POWERvS, B. Sc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Charge of the Chemical Laboratory. I ' RNEST B. STUART, F. R.M. S, Spiccial Liccturer on Organic Pharmaco-Chemical Technology. R. H. BROWN, M. I) , Lecturer ox Physiology, Therapeutics and Toxicology. HARRY KAHN, Ph. M., ASSISTAXT TO THE ChaIR OF PHARMACY. IXSTRUCTOR IX TH)C DisPExsixG Laboratory. jfaculti? of tbc Scbool of beoloo . Rev. henry BAvSCOM RIDGAWAY, D. D., LL. D., President, and Cornelia Miller Professor of Practical Theology, REV. MINER RAYMOND, D. D.,LL. D., Professor of Systematic Theology. Rev. CHARLES FREDERICK BRADLEY, D. D., Secretary, and Professor of New Testament Exegesis. Rev. MILTON SPENSER TERRY, D. D., Librarian, and Professor of Old Testament Exegesis axd Bibli- cal Theology. Rev. CHARLES JOSEPH LITTLE. Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Historical Theology. ROBERT McLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric axd Elocutiox. Rev. CHARLES HORvSWELL, B. D., Ph. D., Registrar, and Adjunct Professor of Biblical Laxguages axd Exegesis. Rev. NELS EDAVARD SIMONSEN, B. D., Prixcipal of the Norwegiax-Daxish Departmext. faculty of tbc Scbool of ©rator . ROBERT McLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M., Director, Laws of Vocal Expressiox, Dramatic Actiox, Shakes- pearean AND Bible Reading. ELIZABETH ROXANNA HUNT, M. L., English Literature and Rhetoric. ADELAIDE LAURA MURPHY, Delsarte System of Gesture axd Physical Culture. LULU ELECTRA JONES, Dramatic Art axd Presextatiox. ISABELLA THEREvSA GARGHILL, Expressive Readixg axd Dramatic Traixixg. ANNA ELEANOR ROBINSON, M. L., Orthoepy axd Forexsic Elocutiox. MARY AGNES BIDWELL, Voice Culture axd Gestural Expressiox. CI.ARA BURBANK BATCH IvI.DKR, AnATvYSIvS and RlvADINCx. BURR M. WKKDEN, A. R., B. I)., BiHi,]-:, Hymn and Litlhcic Ricadinc. jfaciUt ) of tbc department of flDueic, PKTER CPIRIvSTIAN IvUTKIN, Dikicctok, Piano, Organ, Thkory, and Compositon. J. HARRY WHRELKR, Dirkctor Vocai. Dkpartmknt, VOICK CuivTURK and VoCAI ' rHYSIOI.OGY MABEIv vS. THOMPvSON, Voice. WILLIAM H. CUTLER, Piano and Organ. JOvSEF VILIM, Violin. HAROLD KNAPP, Director Vioijn Dicpartmknt. MARY C. LULL, Piano. CORNELIA R. HOPKINvS, Piano. JENNIE M. vSANBORN, Piano. GEORGE H. BOWERS, Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, Ifaeulti? of tbe Hcabem , Rev. HERBERT F. FISK, D. D., Wesleyan University, i860, Principal. Rev. JOvSEPH L. MORSE, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1859, Assistant Principal. HARRIET A. KIMBALL, Ph. M., N. W. U., 1883, Instructor in French. LEILA M. CRANDON, M. L., N W. U., 1884, Instructor in English. CHARLES H. GORDON, M. S., Albion College, 1886, Instructor in Natural History. CHARLES B. THWING, A. M., N. W. U., 1888, IXSTRl ' CTOR IN PHYSICS. ARTHUR H. WILDE, A. B., B. D., Boston University, 1887, Instructor in History ADA TOWNSEND, A. B., N. W. U., 1889, Instructor in Latin. EFFIE K. PRICE, A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1889, Instructor in English. LOUISE M. PEARSONS, A. B., Wellesley College, 1889. Instructor in Mathematics. GEORGE H. MINOR, A. B., Hamilton College, 1890, Instructor in Mathematics. JOHN A. SCOTT, A. B., N. W. U., 1 891, Instructor in Greek. CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN, A. M., N. W. U., 1891, Instructor in Latin. JOHN A. WALZ, A. B., N. W. U., 1892, Instructor in German. JULIA E. FERGUSON, Cooper Institute, 1890, Instructor in Drawing. Special Xecturers Special Xecturers Betore tbe ColleGC ot Xiberal Hrts. I.YMAN J. GAGE, Banks and Banking. GEORGE F. STONE, COMMERCK AND BOARDS OF TrADE. CHAREES T. DAVES, • Roads and Road-Makinc. THOMAS B. BRYAN, The World ' s Fair, Maj. R. W. McCEAUGHRY, Methods of Dealing with Crime. Gen. VILEE M SOOY SMITH, ' •Progress in Engineering. DAVID B. DEWEY, Credit. FRANKLIN McVEAGH, Frep: Trade. FRANK P. CRANDON, ■ Municipal Government. MH.TON S. TERRA D. D., ' ' English Bible. HARRY K. FURBER, Ph. D., Political Economy. Special Xecturers Before tbe Xaw Scbool. DAVH) J. BRIvWER, EL. D., Lectirivr on Constitutional Law. WALTlvR (J. (;RI ' :SHAM, LL. D., Lecturer on Lnticknational Law. ro l nzo BUNN, LlvCTUKJ-.K ON I ' EDICRAL JUKISPRUDENCIv, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, LL. D., Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence. ALDACE F. WALKER, LL. D., Lecturer on Inter-State Commerce. MELVILLE M. BIGELOW, Ph. D., Lecturer on Insurance. SEYMOUR D. THOMPSON, LL. D., Lecturer on Corporations and Trials. LESTER L. BOND, Lecturer on Trade Marks and Copyrights. LEROY ' D. THOMAN, Lecturer on Conflict of Laws. GEORGE W. SMITH, Lecturer on the Law of Waters. JOHN N. JEWETT, A. B., Lecturer on Railroad Law. CHARLES H. ALDRICH. A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Telegraph. Telephone and Express Companies. H. H. C. MILLER. A. M., Lecturer on Municipal Corporations. XDlnipersit Council. HENRY WADE R(3GERS, A. M., LL. I)., OLIVER MARCY, hU D., DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D., NATHAN S. DAVIS, M. D., LL. D., EDMUND ANDREWvS, M. D., LL. D., HENRY W. BLODGETT, LL. D., NA THAN ABBOTT, A B., LL. B. OvSCAR OLDBERG, Ph. D., ' JOHN H. LONG, Sc. D., ) EDGAR D. SWAIN, D. D. S PkJ ' .SIDKXT. COIJvKGK OK LiBKRAI, ARTS. Medicai, vSchooi,. Law vSchooi,. ScHOOiv OF Pharmacy. Dental Schooi.. CHARLES WARRINGTON EARLE, M. D., | Roman ' s Medical ISAAC NEWTON DANFORTH, M. D., ) School. Xlltuversit Senate. HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D. OLIVER .AIARCY, LL. D. DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D. HERBERT F. FLSK, I). D. CHARLIvS B. ATWELL, Ph. M. W. F. BEARDSLEY, ' 93. GEORC;i : P. HILLS, ' 93. HENRIETTA M. JENNINGS, ' 93. MARY K. SINGLETON, ' 93. J. F. GATES, ' 93. ANNA L. HITCHCOCK, ' 94. E. P. BENNETT, ' 96. W. M. COOK, ' 96. LAURA B. HUNT, ' 96. H. B. MERWIN, ' 96. IRoitbwestern XDlniversit Settlement. 143 W, DIVISION ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ©fficcre, HENRY WADE ROGERS, WILLIAM DEERING, ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, GEORGE A. COE, .... President. Vice-Presidents. vSecretary. flDanaflino CounciL President HENRY WADE ROGERvS. WILLIAM DEERING. ROBERT D. vSHEPPARD. GEORGE A. COE. MRvS. HENRY WADE ROGERS. MISvS EMILY WHEELER. REV. FRANK BRLSTOL. REV. CHARLES M. STUART. JAMES TAFT HATFIELD. CHARLES F. BRADLEY. TLbc Chicago Society tor XDlniversit Extension. 3oint Dnivereit Boar MR. FRANKLIN H. HEAD, MRS. CHARLEvS HENROTIN, MR. FRANKLIN MacVEAGH, MR. CLARK J. TLSDEL, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. vSecretarv. IRortbweeteni lanivereit . President Henry Wade Rogers. Profe.ssor a. V. E. Young. Professor J. T. Hatfield. Misconein IHniversit . President T. C. Chamberlain. Professor J. C. Freeman. Professor F. J. Turner. Regent T. J. Burrill. Professor S. A. Forbes. Professor Charles M. Moss. % c forest IHniversitK?. President William C. Roberts. Professor J. J. Halsey. Professor William A. Locy. JSeloit CoUcQC. President E. D. Eaton. Professor H. M. Whitney. Profe.ssor C. J. Densmore. ffuDiana mniversitg. President J. M. Coulter. Professor E. W. Huffcut. Professor J. A. Woodburn (3bicago IHniversit . President William R. Harper. Professor F. P Abbott. mabasb College. President Tuttle. Professor Milford. Professor Alex. vSmith. Executive Committee, I ' R ESI DENT HENRY WADE ROGERS. PRESIDENT WILLIAM C. ROBERTS. PRI :SIDIvNT J. M. COULTER. 26 s aoBSBBzafisasei t .-, .V, ,, OF THE l ' fVERSITV OF MMi - ' CF THE I ' IVERSITY OF llUf ' ' m 1Riiiet =irbree. COLORS : Salmon and Light Blue. YELL : Boom-a-la ! Boom-a-la ! Rip ! Rah ! Zee ! Whoop-her-up ! Whoop-her-up ! For Ninety-Three. WILLIAM T. SCOTT, MARY K. vSINGLETON, JOHN E. BONEBRIGHT, ALBERT L. STEBBINGS, WILLIAM E. WAY, . ©fficcre, President. Vice-President. I Historian. Secretary. Treasurer. Chaplain. IRinct ZTbrce ipilorime How unto you shall I my tale unfold ? Ther nis no newe gyse that it nas old. If swete Daun Chaucer will y-pardon me I ' ll tellen in his wise of Ninety-Three. Since I in this connection use his name, 29 I hope he may not bhishe for his fame. Now if perchance of all I do not singe, Please recollect Tempus is fugiting. There was a tal and greate Hercules, Who licked al ye other wights with ease; Centre and guard of Harper ' s U. did falle, When it was found that Wilson had ye balle So mighty was his strength as was a lion Could batter down ye very walls of Zion If al else failing on ye Judgment day St. Peter should deneyen him ye way, For that ye little habit he was hugging, Of saying stronge wordes and of slugging. A Fozvler was ther with such mighty skil, That everich briddie he could slay at wil, And of his trade he had such greate crafte His eyen coulde see bothe fore and afte; That al ye songsters of ye countrie syde. If that he see them could not longe abyde. He slew the bird of Truthe with al hys lore, That Nicholson himself did scarce know more And yet he was so gentil as ye dove That any swete mayde might safely love. A Married Man ther was and not alone For closely did he follow holy writ; A swete wyfe he took unto his home. Who sewed up his cote and made it fit. And served up his meales and his socks, And gently did she comb his silky locks. vSo joyfully in him his heart did leape When footing up his bills he found it cheap. 30 A Farmer was ther, and of merry cheer, Who garnered wel his crops from veer to veer, And everich binne, it was ful and more, Of divers graines reaped from learning ' s store. He plowed his fieldes with dilligaunce and ease And tended well the sweet, grene Pease That o ' er his acres ere passed man} a day ' Came goodly harvests of fine Oates and Hay A-Q And round his fieldes as it was him lyke, For irrigation was a steepe Dyche; And eke therto was Sheryjiaii with his dove, ' ' Who may not ben a fool if that he love! (These ben Daun Chaucer ' s wordes and not mj-ne I can no harme of no fellowe devyne.) And round about his cot were gentle Hills, Wher murmured merry brooks and tinkling rills ; And all ye briddes loved to linger ther, Tho ' wary ben they of ye Fowler ' s snare. Ye Farmer loved al these birds right well. Now of this wight I will no more y-tell. He was a trew e swinker and a good Who maked al ye m rth and fun he could. h A Pioiis Bib was ther of Evanstowne, Who lived in Heck Hall of far renowne ; Heck Hall, that blessed, holy, blissful place. Where cleanliness is next to godliness (?) Wherein ye dust of ages is held holy. And laundry men are scarce and melancholy, Aye, here he dwelt and cherished high ambitions; And one it was to have a hand in missions. Yea, eke in heatheness South Evanston A smale, model Sunday-school he run, And likewise to the land of the Chinee Subscriptions he raised easilie, To send a rare and good missionarie, Al this he doon for ye ensaumple. Of Ninety-Four if it be capable (?) A Sely Maid ther was, nor coy, nor bolde, But with a healthy sense of her own worth. Her bearing it was neither gay nor colde, A herte she had that was al ful of myrth, And wel she loved in the snowy tyde, XVWt To take her friendes for a sleigh ryde. a - MJJJ She studied Law and all the Realms of Space, And sure it was she loved wel Horace, Tho ' soft and sentimental was she never, But ever constant to some fair ideal, At times her gentil spirit would endeavour To cast her fairy fancies round ye real. — Suffice it, then, altho ' it was no go, She really felle in love with Dr. C But when, alas ! her youthful hopes were blighted, And every look of shy aifection slighted. Was seen to wander far for days and days, With pensive step besyde Maxwell-ton ' s braes. End Link. S ' rht . Who so shal telle a tale after a man He moot reherce, as ny as eve re he can 32 Or elles he moot telle his tale untrewe, Or feyne thing, or fyiide wordes newe. He may not spare, altho ' it were his brother, He moot as wel saye o word as another. Eke Plato seith, who-so that can it rede, Ye wordes mote be cousin to ye deed. Also I pray you to forgive it me, Al have I not set folk in hir degree. Here is my tale, al be itsmal or grand, My wit is short ye may well understand. This is enough for any wight or elf If more you want just tellen it yourself. FINIS. GLOSSARIE FOR YE FRESHMEN. (See Appendix.) ( r THE I ' :VEHSITY OF n  ' ' Ilrrhn.l ' lnln 1Flinet =jFour. COLORS: Lilac and White. H. ISABELLE DREW, BEXJ. RIST. . GRACE GERMAIN, SAMUEL T. SMETTERS, MATTHEW A. CLARKSOX, A C. ABEL. ALICE free:siax, . YELL : Rah : Rah : Rah : Roar: Roar: Roar: XCIV. Vive-la Ninety-Four: ©fficcr , President. Vice-President. Secretary. Ass ' T Secretary Treasurer. Chaplain. Historian. T 1bi£5torv of the 3unior Claee. HIS has been an eventful year: so man}- important changes have taken place, with 94 so conspicuously in the fore- ground, that I feel overcome with the responsibilities of my position as chief chronicler of this most distinguished body. ' ' I propose, to use an old and well tried term of Political Econ- omy, to state in this history the clear, unvarnished truth. I suppose a great manj especially those belonging to the race of wise fools in college, will find fault with what I have to say, but who wouldn ' t take the word of a ' 94 Junior in preference to that of a ' 95 Sophomore i I won ' t say that ' 94 is the most original, talented, witty class in school, because anyone would volunteer on that question, and then the other class historians, ' 95 ' s in particular, will have something to say in praise of us. It never does, you know, to say too much for yourself. We never do, because, — w ell, because we don ' t have to, for, talk to anyone of the scores in the faculty for even five minutes, and you will hear some brave exploit or brilliant enterprise accomplished by one of us, mentioned in endearing terms. Yes, we stand in with the faculty, and it is partly the object of this history to point out to those who come after us, that the sorrowful doom of the seniors is already sealed, the straight and narrow way that leads to this mount of glory. I suppose you see that the point that I have been driving at through this long introduction is that ' 94 still holds her own, and more than her own, for now she has the Syllabus. Class spirit is one of the most prominent characteristics of ' 94. Let one member propose something new and interesting and everyone is immediately enthusiastic. Even the cold, frosty subject of a leap-year skating party was greeted with shouts of approval, and the entire class enjoyed a moonlight evening on the Garfield Park pond. In fact, we have a very talented class, not only in the line of books, but in athletic sports. Even the girls take a share in them and think nothing of 36 taking a little tumble down the Fern. Sem. stairs to elude the grasp of eighteen enraged Freshman girls and two of their sturdy brothers. Our skill in mathematics is shown b}- the way in which an indefinite number of young people were made comfortable on a ha3 ' -rack. The driver especially had a very enviable position. I hardly know how to record the next event in our history. I suppose it is the rule, the world over, that big folks tease little folks and it was too much of a temptation for ' 94 when that verdant class of Freshmen made their awkward appearance within the classic walls of Northwestern, and so when the youthful innocents decided that it was time to have a social, wicked ' 94 decided to have some fun. Without the least difficulty, three of those dear little Freshmen were brought to the Fem. Sem. to call on some of their ' 94 girl friends ; this was their second call and a most enjoyable evening would have been passed if the boys had not forgotten to wash their faces ; this difficulty was easilj surmounted, however, as a willing hand was found readj to give assistance. Why need I say anything more about this class, the prodigy of N. U., when by referring to this unsurpassed edition of the Syllabus you can judge for your- self? Never before has there been a junior class to which such an important mission might be trusted.. But in our exceptional board everything ocKerrs without Paine, and affairs have run smoothl}- even to its publication. As I write, the snow is falling heavily. What elegant sleighing there will be ! True, the girls had a little sleigh ride last year without the ' dear boys, ' ' but don ' t you suppose if we threw out a suggestion they ' d be forgiving and give us now don ' t you ? Dear me ! The boys say they ' re dead broke, whatever that means. •• ::vERsiTy of iliiw minet lfive. COLORS: White and Gold. YELL! Rho! Rah! Rhe ! Rho! Rah! Rhe! ' 95 ! ' 95 ! XCV! ! FRANK McELWAIN, JESSIE R. PHILLIPS, LUCY E. SHUMAN, PHINEAS L. WINDSOR, FRANCES M. ST AVER, JAMES POTTER, WALTER S. ASHER, CLARA B. ECKERT, ©fHcere. President. Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer. toastmistress. Poet. chapi.ain. Historian. Sopbomorc dl BB Ibietor . THE chief of the tribe of the Sophomores sounded his great tru mpet — the one that was captured from the tribe of the Freshmen — and called around him his mighty warriors; then spake he unto them thus : Behold ! we are the most powerful of all the tribes ! We have overcome every tribe that has thought to conquer us, and have made them roll in the dust before us ! The tribes of the Seniors and Juniors were overpowered at the battle of Football. Since then the tribe of the Seniors has given us no trouble, but lo ! the tribe of the Juniors is a warlike tribe. They envied us our great brains and sought to capture our treasure. But they were filled with fear and trembling when the king summoned them before him, and ordered them to cease fighting. Now there has arisen in the land the tribe of the Freshmen, who are noted for their great boasting. They sent four envoys to the great Council to beg for them the favor of the king, for they knew they were neither mighty in battle nor in brains, but thought by soft speeches to move him to mercy — knowing they would need much mercy. But their envoys have not yet been successful, as was seen at the battle of Canes, when the king compelled them to retreat. They have had several encounters with our warriors, and have always been defeated, but they were not completely overcome until the great battle of Football. They boasted much, before the battle, of their four mighty warriors, but when we met them, they fell down before us like the great Goliath before David. They found that our Witwer(e) too much for them. And now that there are no more tribes to conquer, let me commend you to practice the arts of peace. We have already been honored above all the other tribes. In no other tribe could there be found two who could write and manage our great weekly manuscript, that tells of all the doings of all the tribes, and treats all impartially. We have among us pens that are mightier than the swords of our enemies ; mighty men of letters, among whose names is one that is known throughout all nations, Sir Walter Scott. We have also great material blessings. Our lands are fertile, yielding us the best grade of Rice, a Single-ton of which would make us rich. We have a Miller to grind our grain, a Shu-man to make our sandals and our land is filled with Wells more valuable than that of Jacob. ' ' And now, let us cultivate our great fields of brains, that they may yield us rich harvests, so that the king shall say of us : ' There was never any tribe like the tribe of the Sophomores. ' ' ' CF THE I DIVERSITY OF ILUF njj ' htj. P.hM i 1Flinetv SU COLORS : Crimson and Cream. YELL U-ma-la-ka-hi ! Ka-lix ! Ka-lix Booma-lach-er, Boom-a-lach-er, ' 96!! ©fficcre. H. B. MERWIN, ALICE JONES, E. L. BATTERvSON, . W. A. COOLING. FRED W. GILLETTE, ESTHER MILLER, . C. H. FAHS. . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. ORCxANIST. Chaplain. My Deerest Dad Heavenslown, 111., Jan. ist, ' 93. I take m} ' pen in han ter let yew no how I ' m gittin along here at Heavenstown. Awl coleg iz devided in 3 parts ; Profs, studunts cads. Profs iz ther fellers wat holds down cheers, leads chapel draws wages. Cads iz ther fellers wat hangs out at a shanti by ther lake wich sometimes carrys a wreck sine. Students iz ther fellers wat flunk make up kondishons. They iz devided in 4 parts : Seniors, them which wear plug hats thinks they 41 no it all ; Juniors, them which print ther Silly Bus do ther speakin for ther instertooshun ; Sophs, them which haz no one in ther Senut are no good on erth er in heven ; Freshmen, them which haz jest kum toskule wich sum folks think iz green. Ther iz a feller here, Peter Bohunkus, wot wuz a Cad last year, which tells me wat deeds war done in Cadmy. How wen our clas wuz 4th year cads, they held their ground, altho outnumbered 3 ter i, aginst ther 3d years ther rest of ther Cads in a snowball fite, in which chunks of ice instid of snowballs wuz throwed, wen they wuz throo eyes wuz closed, noses flattened, mouths twisted ears swelled totwict their nateralsize. How wen ther clas wuz graduated from Cadmy, they saled in a bot for Walkagin, June 13th (unlucky number), wen they kam home a big wind ariz wat stirred up ther helements formed a debatm sassiety of ther olives, pickels, iscreem d- led aigs ter debat, resolooted that it is mor helthier ter be outside than in, they desided in favor of ther afirmativ. How ther bot sinked, all died, were berried, on ther next day riz agin. Yew no our clas is ther biggest, haz discivered coleg about 400 years after Columbus discivered Ameriky. Accordin to ther book of derekshons, called ther catalog, ther is a thin g here called a Senut. Wal ! jest afore the elekshon of ther Senut, we hed a leetle skeemin bizness picked out 4 peeple ter elekt. Ther Sophs heerd of our doins went to pullin wires, but.somhow they woodn ' t work, gess they warent gressed enuff ; while every Freshman voted a strait ticket it went throo a flyin ther Sophs warent in it. About this time them fellers wat wuz drownded on that bot ride, guv a party ter ther rest of ther clas. My ! wat a lot of purty gurls there wuz there, them fellers wat wuz drownded wore a leetle pink ribbon, we hed some feed, we plaid games, but we didnt play drop ther hankershiff, postoffus er anythm mce like that. I wi.sh we hed. Now awl this time we uns wuz a wonderin which war a goin ter carry canes. Sophs er us, so we dared em ter kum out play kikin football ther side wat beat kud carry ther canes, but they wuz stumped wuz afeerd ter kum out; then after a while we dared em ter play ther nufangeld coleg football, but they sed that it wuz tew cold ther ground wuz tew hard, so we guv it up in despare. We kudnt git em ter play nohow, so we thot weed carry canes anyway. Ther iz a Prof here. Henry Wade, wich iz ther cheif of ther Profs, wen we uns wuz goin in ther chapel, he told us ter leave our canes outside er stay out. We stayed out. Now it iz sed that Henry Wade is foxie. He haz arriv at ther age of discretion, fer he can discern areeson fer allowin Seniors with clas hats Sophs with tin coffins ter enter chapel, fer refusin Freshmen with canes ther privelige of doin so, while no one else kin see ther difference. Trooly he iz a grate man. Now about this time, them pesky Sophs stole our big horn wat we tooted at ther football games. Ther consarned galoots new they kudnt keep it from ther Freshmen, so they kut it up in leetle tin coffins wore em in chapel. Then we uns dared em agin ter play football sed weed let em play anyway they wanted tew, if theyed only pla ' , jest like koxin a baby with a stick of kandy yer no. Finalh- they desided ter pla} ' . A short time afore ther game, wile we uns war a lookin fer peeces of ther horn, we found ther Sophs flag, a red bizness with yaller letters, ther rest of our horn, ceptin ther part with ther tooter in we uns iz still a layin fer that. When our football fellers kam out ter play, they wuz a wearin those yaller Soph letters w e uns wuz a wearin ther rest of ther flag. Then ther Sophs kam a carryin a bran nu yaller wite flag, but there wuznt any writin on it, not even their motter wich iz POSSE AD }£SS3£1Fl, wat iz kind of hog latin. Wal I ther Sophs beat, but wile they wuz a playin. we uns swiped ther flag, that nite we burned it in a fire az big az a house. Next mornin our clas colers, crimson wite wuz hanged up on top of ther instertooshun, because every one nose that TTSC SDHHU PLOHB. Yer dootiful offspring, Zekiel Verdunt. P. S. Sen me som monv ter bv a Sillv Bus with. 43 StubentS in tbe dollege of Xiberal Hrts. jfellows. Carpenter, Edwin John, B. A., A K E, (De Pauw Univ.), Gowdy, Ind. BIOI.OGY. Smith, Rat ph Ham, B. S., l B K, 4 K 2, (Northwestern Univ.), Alameda, Cal. CHEMISTRY. W11.SON, Wii.i.iAM Louis, B, vS., (Northwestern Univ.), Napoleon, Mich. CHEMISTRY. CanMbates for an Hbvancc Wcqvcc, an otber IReei ent (Brabuatee, Brown, Gertrude LeRoy, B. Ph., Evanston. Northwestern University, 1892, Philosophy. Burbank, Eugene Damon, B. A., A A , Evanston. Dartmouth College, 1891, Biology. Hunt, Nettie Josephine, B. h., K K r, Aurora. Northwestern University, 1892, American History. Hurd, Persis Jane, B. Ph., Fayette, la. Upper Iowa U niversity, 1891, History. James, Benjamin Brown, M. A., Evanston. Northwestern University, 1881, Physics. IvOCKWooD, Francis Cummins, B. A., Salina, Kansas. Baker University, 1892, Philosophy. MAi rp iiv, Mii j Roy, B. Ph., Hinckley. Upper Iowa University, 1892, Political Pxononiy. Martin, Riij-v Padikjck, B. Ph., Evanston. Northwestern University, 1890, Chemistry. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 1. Daniel Boxbright, LL. D 2. Robert Baird, A. M. 3- JoHx A. vScoTT, A. B. 4- J. vScoTT Clark, A. M. 5- George W. Hough, LL. D II. Emily F. Wheeler, A. M 6. George W. Schmidt, Ph. M. 7. James Taft Hatfield, Ph. D. 8. Charles W. Pearson, A. M. 9- George H. Horswell, Ph. D. lo. Henry Crew, Ph. D. (Vf THE t- ' !VERS TY OF ILU ' MacCarthv, Joseph Patrick, B. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. Albion College, 1888, Philosophy. Plack, Chestp:r Ai.i.ex, M. A., Blue Island. Northwestern Universit}-, 1886, Philosophy. Rawlins, Cora Nonmier, B. A., vScales Mound. Northwestern University, 1892, Greek. Raymond, Jerome Hai.l, B. A., B e IT, Chicago. Northwestern University, 1892, American History. Schmidt, George Washington, M. Ph., 4 K t, Evanston. Syracuse University, 1888, German. Terrv, Minnie Ruth, B. A., A 4 , Evanston. Northwestern University, 1891, Latin. Vayinger, Monroe, M. A, 1886, Moore ' s Hill, Ind. Moore ' s Hill College, 1883, Mathematics. Walz, John Aebrecht, B. A., l K 1 ' , Chicago. Wheeler, Arthur James, M. A., Bangor, Mich. Northwestern University, 1866, Philosophy. Wilson, Wayland Wilberforce, B. vS., Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska Wesley an University, 1891, Political Economy. CanM atce for a Bacbclor ' 6 5)eorce, Abel, Almon Clarence, I ' k t, A. B., Abernethy, Lulu Amelia, B. S., Akin, Otis Frank, A. B., Alabaster, Fanny Grace, A 4 , B. L., Aldrich, Charles Sherman, a Y, A. B., Ames, Clair Elwood, ay, A. B., Anderson, May Lucinda, Ph. B., Anderson, Nellie G., Ph. B., Anderson, Sarah Eleanor, Ph. B., AsHER, Walter Simpson, a y, A. B , Ashley, Myron Lucius, Ph. B., Atkinson, Peter Charles, Ph. B., Aylesworth, William Wild, A. B., Babcock, Ethel, a r, Ph. B., Baird, Ruth, a i , A. B., Baker, F dith Mae, K K r, A. B., Ballou, George Frost, bb II, Ph. B., Barber, Benj. Russell, Ph. B., Barber Elya, r !) B, Ph. B., Barnett, Harriet Wilson, r 4 b, B. L. , Bass. James Kelly, 4 K , A. B., Bassett, Harriet S., B. L., Batterson, Elmer Samuel, a Y, B. S., Bkardsley, Wilfred Fitch, bb 11, A. B., Chicago. Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore. Evanston. Fredonia, N. Y. Evanston. Sheldon. Evanston. Winnebago. Marion. Kan. Yorkville. Sheldon. Highgate, Out. K en il worth. Evanston. Evanston. Cedar Rapids, la. Eagleville, Mo. Lancaster, Wis. Lancaster, Wis. Evanston. S. Evanston. Muscatine, la. Rosendale. Wis. 45 BeazeIvL, Bknjamin Fkli., a. B., BERBE, lyESIvlE WaIvTER, T K I , A. B. , BeIvIv, Burton Bi.ake, J ' K t, A. B., Bennett, E1.1 Phii.tjps, i K t, A. B., B1L1.1G, DelIvA Iona, a. B., BoEYE, John Frankijn, Ph. B., BoNEBRiGHT, John Edward, B. S., Booth, George, t k i , Ph. B., BowEN, Anna Maude, Ph. B., Bray, Nei i,ie Frances Ci.ark, B. S., Brown, Chari.es Gardner, B. vS., Brown, Herbert Stanley, t k o , a. B., Brown, Margaret, B. L., Burns, WiIvLiam Foster, ' i K t, a. B., Bush, Minnie May, Ph. B., Butters, Addison Fred, A. B., CampbeIvI.. Anna, Ph. B., Campbell, Charles Bishop, l ' A o, a. B., Canfield, Daniel David, ' 1 A e, A. B., Catherwood, Robert Karl Scott, B. S., Cavano, Will M., A. B., Chambers, John Milton, A. B., Charles, Fred Lemar, T K ] , B. S., Chattle, Mary, A 4 , Ph. B., Clancy, Dennis Cramner, Ph. B., Clancy, James Franklin, Ph. B., Clark, Effie Ione, B, L., Clarkson, Matthew Alexander, ' J ' A b, Ph, B., Cole, Joseph Harrison, 4 K i ' , A. B., COLEBECK, Edw ARD L. , A. B., Cook, Wells Morrison, t k :, B. S , Cooling, William Anthony, «J K 1. B. S., Cotter. George Elmer, a y, A. B., Cousins. Katherine, k a b, B. S., Cox, Frederick Henry, Ph. B., Cragin, Alice Elizabeth, Ph. B., Craig, George Freeman, A. B., Craven, Alfred Wesley, Ph B., Crippen, Grace, k k r. Ph. B., CULBERTSON, CaREY, 1 X, A. B., Culver. Alvin Howard, A. B., Curry, Belle Anna, k a b, B. L.. D.wis, Benjamin Gp:orge, Ph. B., Davis, Kil, ' ! K X, Ph. B., Dawson, Maud Sarah, Ph. B., Deckivh, Charles Elijah, A. P. , Di ' ,M(;Ki.sT. Mary Elizabp:th, a ' I ' , Ph. P.., Chillicothe, Mo. Chicago. Rockford. Pittsburgh , Pa. Forreston. Clear Lake, la. Nova. Onarga. Chicago. Coldwater, Mich. Plymouth, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. LavSalle. Chicago. Joliet. Duluth, Minn. Manteno. Manteno. Marietta, O. Hoopestown. Evanston. Carghill, Ont. Austin. Aurora. Albion, Mich. Albion, Mich. Spokane Falls, Wash. Rock Falls. Bridgeton, N. J. Beaver Creek, Minn. Mendota. Wilton, la. Peoria. Albia, la. Winslow. Ev anston. Evanston. Elgin. Lanark. Piper City. Glencoe. Evanston, Diamond Lake. Lowell, Ind. Hamilton, Mo. Dixon. Muscatine, la. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 1. vSamuel Weir. Ph. D. 2. Abram V. E. Young, Ph. B. 3. Julius F. Kellogg, A. M. 4. George A. Coe. Ph. D. 5. Oliver Marcv. LL. D. 6. Charles B. Atwell, Ph. M. • 8. 9- 10. Robert D. vSheppard. D. D. Emily Huntingdon Miller- Herbert F. FiSK, D. D. Henry S. White, Ph. D. 11. John H. Gray, Ph. D. 12. Henry Clay vStanclift, Ph. D. (IVTHE I !¥ERSITY OF ILU ' ' Denyes, John Russei.i., Dickey, Ai fred Emii., a T i2. Dietrich, Grace Belle, k a e, Dingle, John Nankiyell, Dixon, John Arthur, Drew, Hannah Isabelle, K K F, DuNLOP, Anna Grace, Dyche, George Boyd, 4 K I, Earhart, Robert Francis, Earnheart, Chauncey ' Burnett, Eaton, Carrie Estelle, EcKERT, Clara Belle, r a B, Eldredge, John Merrill. Ellis, Fred Charles, J a b. Ellis, Maud Eleanor, Emmett, Burton Ellis, l ' K t, Ericson, John Mark, I K t Eyersz, Ernest Hammond, B B 17, EyeRvSz, Jessie Eliza, k a B, Ewing. William Macdonald, ' K t, Fahs, Charles Harvey, Fegtly, Samuel Mark, Fisher, Harry Benedict, Fitch, Louise Josephine, K a b, Fleshiem, Nellie Louise, k a b, Fluck, John Emanuel, Fowler, Edson Brady, T k  J). Freeman, Alice S., a l . Friedly, Anna Beatrice, Froula, James Charles, FuNSTON, John Wesley, Gaffney ' , James Finley, Gale, Thomas Keene, Gary, Ella Ethel, k a b, Gates, Dana Louis, Gates. Fanny, A , George, John Edward, Germain, Grace Estelle, Gilbert, George Junia, Gillette, Fred William, i ' GiLRUTH, Grace, GoETZMAN, Charlotte Eve, Goshen, Elmer Lsaac. a t, Gray, Alice Maud, A I . Gray, Winifred, K K F, Green, Charles Henry, Grey. Ethel, a 4 ' , A a . A B. a. b., A. B., B. L., A. B., A. B., Ph. B., B. S., A. B., B. S., A. B., Ph. B, B. L., A. B., A. B., B. L., A. B., A. B., A. B., B. L., A. B., A. B., Ph. B., A. B., B. L., Ph. B., A. B., A. B., B. L., B. L., A. B., A. B., B. S., Ph. B., Ph. B., B. S., B. L., Ph. B., Ph. B.. A. B., Ph. B.. Ph. B., Ph. B., A. B., B. L.. B. L., Ph. B., B. L., Santa Clara, Cal. Jamestown, N. Dak Chicago. Evanston. Chicago. Chicago. Dwight. Evanston. Monticello, la Chenoa. Aurora. Northwood, la. New City. Chicago. Chicago. Steward. Ridgefield, Conn. Evanston. Evanston. Areola. Villard, Wash. Nevada, la. Marengo. Evanston. Menominee, ] Iich. Elgin. Buda. Evanston. Madison. Ind. Chicago. Galena. White Cottage, Ohio. Mason City, la. Wheaton. Lena, Waterloo, la. Braidwood. Gardner. Chicago. Evanston. Davenport, la. Boone, la. ' Farmington. Momence. Rockford. Freeport. Evanston. Griffith, Frank Wicsi.ky, I! o II, A. B., Griggs, Ada May, A. B., Griggs, Ai ic?: Lorraine:, Ph. B., GUI.I.ETTF, Albert Martin, A. B., Guthrie, F ' rkd Lincoi n, ' A. B., Haeger. Thusnei da, B. S., Hai.1., James Vernon, ! K , B. S., Hali., Osman Frederick, B. S,, Harris, Merritt Met vin, Ph. B., Harvey, Henry Lawrence, A. B., Haven, Fred Stewart, l ' A B, Ph. B.. Hawley, Bessie Wai.do, A. B., Hay, HEI.EN ScoTT, B. L., Hayes, Charlotte Belle, A , B. L., Hazzard, Charles, A T, Ph. B., Hebbard, Katharine, A (l , Ph. B., Hill, Nettie, a r, B. L., Hills, George Philo, X, A. B., Hitchcock, Ax jna Laura, A F, Ph. B., Holderman, Blla Phebe, F 4 B, Ph. B., HoLDERMAN, Martha Harriet, T i B, B. L., Holmes. Daniel James, Jr., A T, A. B., Holmes, David Wheeler, Ben, A. B., Holt, Robert Newton, t k ( , Ph. B., Horswicll, Gail, Ph. B. HORSWELL, LTlySSES MERTON, A. B., Houghton, Horace Levan, t k i , Ph. B., Howard, Burt Foster, 2 x. Ph. B., Howard, Nina Foster, a r, Ph. B., Howard, T. Perry, Ph. B., Hughes Hugh Jones, B. S., Hunt, Elzo Burr, B e n, B. S., Hunt, Lora Blanche, k a b, B. S., Huse, Fred James, Ph. B., Jackson, Mary Dunaway, B. L., Jamison, George, A. B , Janes, Alva Monroe, Ph. B , Janss, Herman, B. S., Janssen, John, A. B , JENKS. Charles Nye, B. S , Jennings, Henrietta May, K A 9, B. L., Johnson, Franklin Lee, T K 4 , B. S., Jones, Alice, A F, Ph. B., Jones, Nora S., B. L., Jordan, Edith Viola, B. L., Kanavel, Allen Buckni ' :r, Ph. B., Kay, Wendell Palmer, ' ' ' A b, Ph. B.. Fvanston. Crown Point, Ind. Chicaj o. vSt. Paul, Minn. Wichita, Kan. Dundee. New ] Iilford. Herbert. Mason City, la. Chicago. New Lenox. Wauwatosa, Wis. Savanna. Rochelle. Peoria. Evanston. Evanston. Ottawa. Evanston. Morris. Morris. Evanston. Evanston. Rock ford. Bedford, la. Bedford, la. Hughesville, Pa, Glencoe. Glencoe. Parshley, Mo. Sadorus. Harvard. Harvard. Evanston. Chicago. Liberty ville. La Fayette. Grand Island, Neb. Evanston. Savanna. Mattoon. Decatur. Black River Falls, Wis. Neponset. Evanston. Sedgwick, Kan. Watseka. 48 CI.ASS OF 94- (if THE l ' !VER8ITY OF ILU Kkij.kv, Chari.p:s Asbury, A. B., Kennedy, Hugh, Ph. B,, Kennicott, Ransom Eugene, B 9 II, B. S., Kerr. EIvWS Kirk, 2 X, A. B., Kerr, Robert Joseph, 2 X, A. B., Kim BARK, Daniei. Avery, T K I , B. S., King, Chari.es Homer, A T, A. B., KiTENDAUGH, EUGENE FrANKWN, A. B., Le Fontaine, Chari.es Verify, A. B., Lane, Frank. Ph. B., Lane, Louis Layton, B. S., Lane, Warren Danforth, B. S., La rrebee, BEvSsie Barber, r 4) b, Ph. B., Latham, ' Cari. Ray, 2 X, Ph. B., Lemley, Wii.bur Rutherford, B. L., LocKwooD, Chari.es DanieIv, T K I , a. B., Long, Herman, Ph. B., Lowe, Leo Haven, A. B., LowEi.!., Josephine, Ph. B., Lozier, Horace Gii.i.ette, A. B., MACI.AY, Otis Hardy, K t, Ph. B., Mahaffy, Robert Moore, B. S., Maltman, Elizabeth Estelle, A l , Ph. B., Marsden, Frank Freeman, B. S., Martin, Adelia Daisy, A r, A. B., Masslich, Chester Bentley, A. B., Masslich, George Beverly, Ph. B., Mattison, Marvin Dyson, A. B., Mattison, Mortimer Wheeler, Ph. B., Meinhardt, Cornelia Norah, A r, B. L., Merville, Beulah Edith, A. B., Merwin, Harry Bannister, Ben, A. B , Miller, Annie Marcy, A 4 , A. B., Miller, Clarence, Ph. B., Miller, Esther Margaret, K K r, A. B., Miller, Sumner Marcy, l a e, A. B., Mitchell, Francis Joseph Ross, A. B., MooNEY, George, t x, A. B. , Moore, Eva Leona, a l . Ph. B., Moore, Flora Patience, B. S., Morton, James Phillip, Ph. B., Moulding, Joseph Watkins, 4 K , Ph. B., Murray, Frank Trembly, 4 K , A. B., Murray, Julia, A r, Ph. B., Murray, Marietta Myrtella, Ph. B.. Myers, Clifford Lincoln, K I ' , Ph. B., Altoona, la. Traverse City, Mich. The Grove. Chicago. Chicago, Evanston. Waukegan. Dunning. Joliet. Evanston. Wilmot, S. D. Wilmot, vS. D. McGregor, la. Wilmette. Ouincy. Salina, Kan. Rock Falls. Kewanee. Chicago. Mt, Vernon, la. Joliet. Pecatonica. Chicago. Fennimore, Wis. Des Moines, la. Evanston. Evanston. Wheaton. Wheaton. Burlington. Milwaukee, Wis. Evanston. Peoria. Rock Rapids, la. Lockport. Peoria. Paris. Brooklyn, N. Y. Evanston. Moscow, Idaho. Sadorus. Chicago. Atlanta, Ga. Black River Falls, Wis. Macomb. Cincinnati, O. Deceased. 49 McCaskivy, Kddii ' : Ricuinw, A. B., McCaskicy, Kathicrink EiyiyiCN, A l , A. B., McCr.usKY, Frank, A. B., McCoNNKLiv, Anna Crosby, A P, B. L., McCURDY, DWIGHT BrADI.KY, B. S., McEiyWAiN, Frank, T K I , Ph. B., McGuRK, Danikl, a. B., McKenzie, Kittie, r l V , B. L., McNeii.Iv, IIvES, Ph. B., McWiiviviAMS, Chari.p:s David, ii li, B. S., Neigwck, Anna, B. S., NEI.SON, HeIvEne Marie, K A O, Ph. B., Newing, WiZyiviAM Albert, A. B., NichoIvvSon, Thomas, A. B., NiCKEiyiy, Frank Rosco, B. S., Gates, James Franki in, J K t, Ph. B., OdeIvI , John Price, A. B., Okey, Ida Jane, Ph. B., Owen, Grace Evet yn, K K r, A. B., Ozanne, Irving Eugene, Ph. B., Paddock, Nina Howarth, K K I ' , Ph. B., Paine, Bayard H., A e, B. S , Parkes, John CwNTON, Jr., B. S., Patten, Harry Eastman, A. B., Patterson, Edith, B. L., Patterson, Minnie Lorretta, r i B, B. L., Pearce, James Newton, Ph. B., Pearsons, Harry Putnam, B IT, A. B., Pease, Samuei. James, A. B., Pease, Wii.i.iam Arthur, T K ' ! , A. B., Pegram, Mary Ei izabeth, A r, Ph. B., Perdue, Bessie Gertrude, A. B., Perry, Flora, B. L., Peters, Charles Stevenson, Ph. B., Peterson, Mary Bigelow, Ph. B., Petrie, Agnes C, A. B., Petrie, Alexander Cardno, Ph. B., Petterson. Christian Augu.st, Ph. B., PETTIT, Morley Smith, A. B., Pew, William Eugene, Ph. B., Phillips, Jessie R, K A e, Ph. B., Pierce, Elmer Horace, A. B., Pierce, John I ' ranklin, A. B., PiERSON, Mary Jane, Ph. B., Pillow, F dwin Maxon, A. B,, Pott er , J a m es , A. B . , Price, AnniI ' , Harriet, Ph. B., Wis. la. Evanston. Chicaj(o. Owansco. Evanston. Rogers Park. Cedar Falls, la. Evanston. Lancaster, Tuscola. Dwiglit. Chicago. DesMoines, Evanston. Union City, Mich. Beatrice, Neb. Clinton, la. Moline. Corning, la. Mokena. Summers, Wis. Ravenswood. Grand Island, Neb. Chicago. Joliet. Plattsmouth, Neb. Fox River, Wis, Oswego. Evanston. Fort Sheridan. Irving Park. CarroUton. Paxton. Evanston. Tuscola. Sharon, Wis. S. Evanston. Evanston. Chicago. Hamilton, Ont. Muskegon, Mich. Menominee, Mich. Evanston. Elgin. Wilmette. Chicago, Carthage, Evanston. Mo. 50 CLASS OF ' 94. OF au ' PRIXDI.E, Miriam Elizabeth, A. B., PucKRiN, Andrew E., A T, Ph. B., QuEiN, John Robert, B. L., Ramsav, Gordon Aiken, B. S., Ransmeier, John Christian, Ph. B., Rawlins, David Benjamin, Ph. B., Ream, Thomas Eli, . A. B., Redfield, Hattie Louise, a r, Ph. B., Reed, Helen Gertrude, r b, Ph. B., Reser, Lewis Grant, A. B., Rice, Lily, K a e, B. L. , Rice, William Francis, a T i2. Ph. B., RiST, Benjamin. A. B., Roberts, Frederick Charles, B. vS., Roberts, Joseph Francis, T K 4 A. B., Robinson, Clarence Hall, Ben, A. B., Roland, Clementine Leah, K K r, B. L., Rose, Ella Almeda, A. B., Rostock, Benjamin Franklin, Ph. B., Roth. Katie E., B. L., RowE, Elsie Ruth, Ph. B., Rule, Duncan, A. B., Samuels, Robert Davies, A. B., Sanborn, Elizabeth Delight, a f , A. B,, Sanborn, Lilian Emmeline, A 4 , B. L., vSargent, Carla Fern, K k r, A. B. , Sawyer, Ida Estelle, Ph. B., ScHAAD, Julius August, Ph. B., Scott, Walter Dill, A. B., Scott, William Thompson, A. B., Seager, Minnie Gertrude, K K r, Ph. B., Sellew, Roland Rodolphus, Ph. B., Sheean, Nellie Edith, B. L., Sheller, William, A. B., vSheppard, Robert Loring, K l Ph. B., Sherman, Charles King, K 1 , B. L-, vSherman, Eugene Buren, A. B., Shuman, Lucy Estelle, K K r, Ph. B., SiMONSON, Ida Sophia, r a B, B, L., Sinclair, Harriet Anna, K K r, B. L., Singleton, John Calhoun, at, Ph. B., Singleton, Mary King, a l , B. L., Skelsey, Albert Wesley, a y, A. B., Smetters, Samuel Tupper, Ph. B., Smith, Anna Mitchell, at, B. L., Smith, Carrie Carpenter, Ph. B., Smith, Faith Edith, Ph. B., Evanston. Sandusky, O. Chicago. Glencoe. Murphysboro. Scales Mound. Hampshire. Evanston. Cairo, L ' rbana, INIo. Aurora. Los Angeles, Cal. Toulon. Mastodon, Mich. Mastodon, Mich. Piqua, O. Freeport. Harmon. Oregon, Mo. South Bend, Ind. Elgin. Hamline, Minn. Chicago. Evanston. Evanston. Chicago. Streator. Evanston. Lebanon, Mo. Fletcher. St. James, Minn. Fargo, X. D. Anamosa, la. Lanark. Evanston. Chicago. Maiden. Evanston. Evanston. Kensington. Evanston. Evanston. Houston, Texas. averly. Evanston. Paola, Kan. Aurora. vSmith, Haijjk, Ph. B., Snidkr, Bknjamin Burch, Ph. B., vSouLH, Daisy B1.01SK, r ' l ' B, B. Iv., S0UI.E, E1.1.1S Gary, B. S., Spies, Awce, K A e, Ph. B., SPINDI.KR, Jamks Urin, 4 K i, B. S., vSpofford, CharIvES WiUvIam, T K !•, Ph. B., Spunner, George Wii.i.iam, Ph. B., Stayer, Frances Mary, A l , B. L., Stebbings, Ai bert Lester, Ph. B., vStebbins, Wai,ter Jonas, B e IT, A. B., Steyens, Fannie Adelaide, Ph. B., Stewart, Lucy vSheIvTon, Ph. B., vStoneberg, CharIvES August, B. S., Stott, W11.1.IAM Henry, B. S., Stuart, Mary Bwzabeth, A l ' , B, L., Sturgis, George Perry, B. S., Sweeney, Jessie Mii dred, B. L., SWENSON, ADOTvPHUS FREDERICK, PH. B., Taft, Jesse Winsi ow, i a e, ph. b,, Thompson, Ai fred Theodore, A. B., Thompson, Frank Stayton, Ph. B., TOMLINSON, WII.BUR FiSK, A Y, A. B., Tompkins, Generva Freeman, A. B., Tubes, George Shiri ey, a T, B. S., Tubes, Myra Emii.y, K K r, B. L., Turner, Minnie BeIvI e, A 4), Ph. B., Van S1CKI.E, Grace I., B. S., Wakeman, Neenah Marie, K K T, B. L., Wakeman, Ora Edith, K K r, Ph. B., Vai.ker, Joseph Litti e, A. B., WAI.1.ER, A1.FRED J0CE1.YN, A. B., WAI.1.S, Emma Beai ES, Ph. B., Wameaugh, Effyan ReeIv, Ph. B., Ward, E1.1.EN R0SEI.1.E, K A 0, Ph. B., Watson, Frances Susanna, B. S., Watson, Lottie BeivL, B. S., Way, WilIvIS Edward, A T, Ph. B,, Wells, Clarence Arthur, a Y, A. B., Welton, Sue Bidwell, k a e, Ph. B., White, Henry Wilkey, Ph. B., WiLcoxoN, Howard Thomas, T K a , A. B., Wilder, Jessie C, r 4 e, Ph. B., Wilkinson, Nellie Blanche, Ph. B., Wilkinson, William Willing, B. S., WnjJAMS, F DWARD JESSE, B. vS., Williams, Roy Daniel, Ph. B., Trenton, ] Io. Preemption, Plainville, Mich. Plainville, Mich, Menominee, Mich. Knglewood. Warren. Lake Zurich. lonroe, Wis. Park Ridge. Utica, Minn. Moline. P anston. Forest Glen. Des Plaines. Evanston. Rogers Park. Rushville. Moline. Whitewater, Wis. Preston, Minn. Evanston. Marion, Kan. Newark, N. J. Kirkwood. Kirkwood. Evanston. Evanston. Chicago. Chicago, Paris, Ont. Poena, India, Hyde Park. Kearney, Neb, Evanston. Minooka, Minooka. Geneseo. Quincy. Cambridge. Chicago. Freeport. Crete. Evanston. Evanston. Evanston. Antioch. Wilson, Charles Demmox. Ph. B., WiLsox, Horace Plummer, - T, Ph. B.. Wilson, Robert Edward, Ph. B., Wilson. Wilbur Fisk, A. B., Windsor, Phineas Lawrence, T K a ' . Ph. B., Wing, Allston Grant, Ph. B., WiRSCHiNG, Samuel Henry, Ph. B., WiTWER, Edward Brown, T K , Ph. B., Young. Jared Wilson, 4 K t, A. B.. Zimmerman, Cecil Eggleston, A. B., Zimmerman, Ethel Carv, Ph. B., Evanstou. Burlington, la. Worth. Evanston. Evanston. Genoa. Dayton, O. Rockford. St. Louis, Mo. Evanston. Evanston. Stubente IHot Canbibatce for a Degree Adams, Gracp: Esthivr, Agat, Isaiah, AI.BAN, HEI.EN IvOUISK, Ai i EN, Mamie Lina, Barci ay, Wade Crawford, Barker, Eari,e Sherman, B b II, Batterson, EIvVA Lena, Benson, Lewis, Bennett, Wiee EarnEvST, bonnifieed, wieeiam benson, a t, Bradbury, James Thomas, Brown, Robert Cearence, Bryce, Mieton Draper, Burke, Jennie Bosworth, Bush, Aefred, . Carey, May, Carscadden, Pearee, Caughran, Harriet Eeeen, Iv K r, ChEvSter, Neeeie Evaeene, . Ceancy, Mrs. Eeiza Ann, Ceark, Feorence Lieeian, CONDIT, WaEEACE REYNOEDS, JR. , Dickinson, Cearence, Ben, Eckert, Beanche, r a b, Embree, Mrs. Fannie BuckeEy, Eppee, Rosa, Evans, George Aebert, EwiNG, Peter Baeeantyne, Faeconer, Wieetam Charees Feeeows, John Weseey, Fisher, Fred Phieip, FowEER, Forrest vStephen, Frf:nch, Ada Mabee, . Geeason, Anna May, . Goedman, Edna, (tRay, Edwin Wilson, Chillicothe, Mo. Chicago. Rhinelander, Wis. Nevada, la. West Liberty, la. Waukegan. Muscatine, la. F anston. Waukegan, Ottumwa, la. ' Kewanee. Glasco, Kan. Evanston. Williamsburg. vSt. Louis, Mich. Rochelle. York, Neb. Tacoma, Wash. Des Moines, la. Fernwood. ' McGregor, la. Evanston. Evanston. Northwood, la. Chicago. Fahrenback, Germ ' y, Carthage, Mo. Sheldon, la. Douglastown, N. B. Wichita, Kan. Waterloo, la, Buda. Keokuk, la. Kewanee. Newman. Evanston. 54 Gregg, Samuki. Bowman, Greenawai t, Oij.ie May, Griswold, William Edsox, 4 A 9, Grover, Chester Alden, Hair, John Walter, «i K 2, Harbert, Arthur Bovnton, S X, Harris, Florence. Hayes, Gordon, Heaton, Ina E.. Henderson, Viola. Hendrickson. Karl, . Henry, Elizabeth. Hewitt. Clare John. . HoLROYD. Burgess Elwyn, 2 Holt. Harlow Vincent, Hough, George Jacob. Hull, Zilpha Leonard. K K r, Johnson, Damon Joseph, Jones, Louis Goldsmith, Kendall, Elizabeth Rhoades, A r, Kline, George Vernon, LiVERMORE, MELLVA AMELIA, LoGAX, William Archibald, 2 X, LoiNiNG, Jacob Arthur. Mais. Henry George. Marsh. Ben. Herbert. Matchett. John Keenax, Mathias. Florence Amra, Merrifield, Flora Lixcolx, Mershon, Lulu Opal, Moll, Frank Edward. Mori, vShido, McDowALL, Alice Elizabeth, NUTTIXG, LiLLIE ELIZABETH, . Oberxe, Johx Edward. 4 K t, Parext, Mary Victoria, Parsox. Harry Thaddeus. Pattox, Lou, Pexxey, Lydia Luella, Reed, Alice Josephixe, a j , . Rice, Lois, K a b. Rickey. Pardox Clyde, RoLLixs, Mrs. Emma Priscilla, RoLLixs, Fraxcis Labax, Scott, Mrs. Tille vSprixg, Showalter, Estelle, r t b, vSixGLETox, Fraxcis Riyers, A T, vSpexcer. Paul L xsfield. . Danville, la. Nevada. la. Columbus, Wis. Evanston. Hyde Park. Evanston. Beardstown. Chicago. Newman. Chicago. S. Evanston. Ouincy. Elgin. Chicago. Evanston. Evanston. Evanston. Plymouth. Wichita, Kan. Evanston. Pierce City. Mo. vSmith Center. Kan. Keokuk, la. Chicago. Ev ' anston. Warrentown Grove. Princeton. Ind. Keokuk, la. W. Dummerston. Vt. Keokuk. la. Charles City. la. Vanagawa. Japan. INIarengo. Laural. Mont. Chicago. Iron Mountain, Nlicli. Braidwood. Council Bluffs, la. Staceyville. la. Evanston. Aurora. Evanston. London. Ont. Elgin. Minn. Evanston. Lancaster. Wis. Evanston. Eureka. Cal. 55 vSTKAD, JaMIvS ROHlvUT, vStkphknson, CIvAra M] :rritt, k a o, vSt. John, Edwin MarshaUv, X, vSTOCKWKijy, Ida BkUvK, Strawn, Thkodork, Strey, Ida AIvBKrtink, Taggart, Cai.vin Edward, TaIvTvMan, Homkr Hinton, Thompson, Eijzabkth Mariic, r ' I ' I5, Thompson, Margarht Higgins, a Thorpe, Bertha Virginia, r l B, WEiyivS, Eu.A Eijzabeth, r ' l B, WHAI.EN, HaTTIE a., . WhitIvOCk, Royal J., . Wii.DE, Eva I ouisiv, Wyman, Chart.p:s IIicnry, Ottawa. Menominee. Mich. Rock ford. Shelton, Neb. Ottawa. Chicaj o. Ivvanston. Rockford. Oberlin, O. (jlencoe. (rreeufield. Springfield. Mo. Madison, S. I). Evanston. Natick, Mass. I)e Kalb. FACULTY OF THE LAW SCHOOL AXD MEDICAL SCHOOL. 1. Ernest W. Huffcut, B. S.—Law School, 2. H. H. Frothixgham, M. Ti.— Medical School. 3. Edward A. Harrimax, A. B. — Law School. 4. Hox. Hexry W. Bi odgftt, LL. Ty.—Law School. (]r THE I .VERSITY OF JM ' ' Xaw School ®fficcr6 of the Cla60 of ' 93, GEO. W. LEIGHTON, W. W. PEPPER, S. C. REAT. H. C. ELLIvS, . President. vSecretary. Historian. Chaplain. Students. Asher, J. H. Bain, J. C. Bei lows, J. A. BiCKERCIvIKE. R. P Behrend, B. Blake, H. T. BOESE, H. F. Bright, C. M. Brown, R. D. Burlingame, R. O. Camp. N. H. Campbell, H. Casy, W. J. Cohen, E. C. COLER, F. W. CONGDON, O. M. Davis, A. B. Demmun, S. S. Eakins, W. C. Ehle, IvEwis C. Ellis, H. C. Fearing, H. L. Fetzer, H. Fish, J. H. FOLLENSBEE, M. D. Gardner, H. G. Gloss, H. C. goebel, g. a. GoETz, A. gorrell, a. r. Hadley, H. vS. Hampstead. H. Hawkins, R. W. Hayden, M. U. Hayes, A. R. Hedenberg, Miss C. Herte, L. a. Hevenor, M. J. HOLCOMB, H. W. HOLLETT, E. L. HOLDEN, C. R. Hooker, C. E. Hutchinson, J. T. Jameson, J. A. Johnson, I. C. Johnston, R. H. Johnston, J. E. Kelley, J. J. Knox, L. H. Kreer, J. G. Kruse, Simon. Lamborn, C. N. Lateer, L. C. E. Launder, W. D. Lawbaugh. O. G. Lawrence, Dwight. Leighton, G. W. Leuf, H. M. Loeb, I. A. Maher, L. E. Maltman, S. a. Maltman, Miss M. MANI.Y, F. P. MardIvS, M. a. Martin, G. F. Martin, H. W. Mason, L. F. McLKAN, C. F. MCCUI.I.OCH, J. H. MOIR, jAMKvS. NaPIKNAIvSKI, S. J. Ne:wbp:rgkr, W. S. Noble, J. F. NOYES. M. PAUIv. PAI.MER, R. Payne, F. vS. Penich, J. F. Pepper. W. W. POOI.E, W. F., Jr. Price, W. B. Probst, Jerome. Reaugh, R. S. Reat, S. C. REYNOi;ds, F. a. RlGBY, W. C. Riske, G. W. Roberts, H. F ' . Roeoson, F. T. SCHMIT, H. h. Shay, A. H. vSmith, M. G. vSOEIDAY, G. V. Spencer, N. L. vStaeford, J. T. Sweeney, T. J. vStrawn, Miss Zetta. Van Baekenberg, C. I. WEBB, C. I.. Weil, B. B. WEEES, J. G. Whiteman, G. Whiton, W. S. WiEEIAMS, T. F. A. ZiMMER, N. p. ZiPP. J. V. 5S FACULTY OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. .■■. 1. Nathan vS. Davis, M. D., LL. D. 7. 2. John F. Ridlon, A, M., M. D. 8. 3. ARCHIBAI.D Church, A.M., M. D. 9. 4. Frank T. Andrews, A. M., M. D. 10. 5. Marie J. Mergi er, M. D. ir. 6. STANI.EY P. Black, M. D. 12. Geo. W. Webster, M. D. Jos. Zeisler, M. D. John Leeming, M. D. E. O. F. R01.ER, A. M., M. D. E. WYI.1.YS Andrews, A. M., M. D. S. C. PI.UMMER, M. D. Of THE i:!:VERSITY OF ILLlt ' nbeMcal School. Stubcuts tahincj a jfoiu =ll)car Course. FiNDi KY, Thomas 1 ' ., B. vS. KlERNEFF-, IvUDWIG A., Ph. G. MiivivMAN, Jamk.s C, B. vS. MlTCHEI.T , OlvIVKR LUTHKR. Murray, Ai.hxandkr, M. I). vSkvmour, WAI.TER Frederick, B. S. Werkmeister, Arthur Martin. birb l ear dlaee. Adams, Ernest Marion. Adamson, Frederick Wieeiam, B. S. Ayeing, Charees Henry, B. vS. Bachuber, Louis Martin. Baker, Francis M. Barcae, Edward John. Bevans, James L. Bonn, Louis Eugene, Ph. G. BoTTs, Ira Aefred. Brown. Edward Matthew. Brown, James Stephen, A. B. Burroughs, Waeeey M. BussEwiTz, Robert August. Christian, Aebert Daniee. CoEE, Aevin Vernon. Craig, Coee Curtis. Cunningham, James Edward. Deemer, George Wieeiam. De Sieva, Joseph, A. B. DuDEEY, Lewis Waeton. Egan, James A. Fawcett, Charees Edward. FoREiNE, Henry Hamieton, Jr. Gareand, James Asa. Graham, Henry Gereon. GRAviis, Robert. Grip:ger, Hubert. Gro.ss, Cheney Ca.stee. Guernsey, Jasper Edwin. Haas, Hakoed Thokne, Hamieton, Frederick C. Haweey, Joseph Edward Roy. Johnson, Miebank. Jones, Wieeiam, A. B. Knobeauch, Joseph Ignatius. Lambert, Joseph Samuee. Leonard, Joseph Byford. Martin, Bertram Azoe. McCeure, Royae Aefred. McCowN, Thomas Benton. MuNSON, Samuee Edgar. MouETON, Shubee Mainard, M. D. NoBEE, Joseph Price. Nobees, Byron Oscar. Nusbaum, Charees Edwin. NusBAUM, Levi N., B. S. Oeeson, Richard Barteett. Payne, Robert Eugene, D. D. S. Pendergast, Thomas Joseph. Penniman, David Barton, A. B. PoEiNG, James Aeonzo. Raweings, Isaac Donaedson, B. S. Roberts, Wiee Meredith, A. B. Robertson, Aeonzo Edson. Robeson, Thomas Jay. Robinson, Jasper Wiees, B. S. RoEEs, Aebert Hurebut. RucAVADo, Francisco J., A. B. SiEVERS, John Rudoeph Emie, Ph. Smith, Waeter Perry. FACULTY OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. 1. S. J. JoxES. A. M.. M. D., LL. D. 6. 2. W. E. CASSEI.BERRY, M. D. 7. 3. J. E. Owens, M. D. 8. 4. E. Andrews, A. M., M. D.. LL. D. 9. 5. Frank Bili ings, M.S., M. D. 10. W. W. JAGGARD. A. M., M. D. Bond Stowe, M. D. R. X. ISHAM, A.M., M. D. Elbert Wing, A.M., M. D. Henry Gradle, M. D. II. H. M. Starkey, M. D. €r THE I ' JVERSITY OF fLU ' ' Stearns, William G. vStevens. Frank Tryon. Stewart, Harry James. Stubbs, Francis Gurney, A. B. vStutsman, Carl, Ph. B. Tangher, James Patrick. Thorpe, Samuel Leroy, Trenchard, Josepi . Waldschmidt, Jacob. Walker. John Anthony, A. B. Walker, James William. Walker, vSamuel Johnson, A. B. Warne, Fbancis Cassatt. Warner, Eugene Robinson, D. D. S. Waters, Charles Thomas, B. S. Weiskope, Herman Charles. Wilkinson, Michael Robert. Winter, Ephraim Harrison. Wise. William Calkins, D. D. S. Witherbee, Orville O. WoESNER, Nicholas Edward. Worthley, Herbert S. Sccon l car Cln B. Allan. William Clark, B. S. Atwater. L. Duane. Ayery, Frederick Torry, B. vS. Bailey, George Troy. Baldwin, Lauris Blake. Belknap. Frederick Waldo, M. S. Besley, Frederick Atwood. Bergstrom, Walter Berzel. Bobb, Byron Arthur. BowE, Guy Clayton. Budde, Otto. Bower, George Stewart. Brazean, Nelson Guy. Brislen, Andrew Jackson. Brown, Edward Lyman, A. B. Brown. Harvey Minor. BuFORD, Coleman Graves. Byrne, John Gerald, A. M. Cary, Warner Pinkerton, B. S. Chittenden, Edgar Worden. Clark, Mills Forrest. Cook, Edgar Pumphreg, Jr., Ph. B. Colbourne, John Anthony. Darcy, Frank Dennis. Dean, Charles Resor. Derderian, Nazeret Kevoek, a. B. Downey, Charles Earl. Duckett, Frank Walter. Eakin, Allan Chancellor, A. B. Ehle, Chauncey Eckford, Ph. G. FiNDLEY, William John. FisK. Bert Errol, Ph. G. Ford, Ward Redfield, Ph. G. Frankenstein, Victor Samuel. Gaebler, Arthur August. Ph. G. Genter, Arthur Elias, B. S. Gottschalk, Franklin Benjamin. Haagenson, Edward Cornelius. Harvey, Robert Hatfield. Helvie, Charles Amiddes, B. vS. Heywood, Charles Wardell. A. B. HoTALiNG, Earl Holbrook, A. B. Hertzler, Arthur Emanuel. Ives, Clinton Helm. Jacobs, Charles M. Jenkins, Benjamin Duane. JERMAIN, Louis Francis. JOBSE, Peter Henry. Johnson, Webster Bothwell. Kincaid. William Ritter. KiNDiG, Frank Marian. Knudson, Theodore James. Lane. Alexander. Ledbrook, Francis J. Lewis, William L. LiND, Ernest Theodore. Love, George Samuel. Malcolm, John Ritchie. Malloy, Thos. Edwin. Manning, Geo. Nelson. Mason, Francis Marion. Mason, James Steven. Masquelet, Frank George. McCord, James Bennett, A. B. Metcalf, Walter Bradford. Manierre, John Thompson, B. S. McKiNLEY, John Ambrose. MoFFATT, Robert Henry. Monk, Robicrt Wiijjam. Mui DooN, John Joseph. NiCHOivS, Wiij ARD Thompson. OivSEN, Axk:i, Kristinius, a. M. Pardrk, Lucius Crockkr. Pkrrin, Harry Ernk.st. PoRTKR, John LincoIvN. Raymond, Wiijjam ChamhI ' ;ri,ain, B. vS. Rkamkr, Edwin Frank. Roach, David C. Rogers, Daniei Weston, A. B. vSexton, Roy, Ph. B. Schmidt, Louis Ernest, B. vS. Simpson, Ei.mer Ei IvSworth. Sheldon, Miij ard Barber. Smith, Harvey Fo.ster. Smith, James Wai ker. SONNEMANN, ChARIvES. vStevenson, Romeo Roderick. Syia ' ESTer, Homi-r, B. S. Tacgart, Grav. Taylor, Edward Benicdict, Terhorst, John Henry. Thorpe, Alonzo Monroe. Vasampaur, Joseph. Ward, Milan Theron, B. S. Warner, Wiijjam Arthur, Ph. V, Watts, George Wilbur. Waterman, {Samuel Arthir. Weir, Charles P ' rederick, B. S. WiGHTMAN, Lyman Eaton. Williams, Albert Wilber force. Wilson, Abram Ashley. Wood, Charles McCaw. Woodard, Wills P. Woodward, Joseph Theodore. Zimmerman, Henry vSamuel. Ifiret IJ)ear Claee, Adams, Albert Miller, B. vS. Adams, Nathaniel Holden. Allen, William Gray. Alvis, Bertrand L. Ascher, John Alfred. Atwood, Elisha Robert. Baker, William Henderson, B. S. Bickwell, George. Brownson, Jason Daniel, Ph. B. Burns, John Wilbur. Cory, Edwin Vincent. Craig, Dickey Willard, B. S. Crockett, Waller Will. Cross, John Grosvenor, B. vS. Cundy, William Albert. Danford, Roscoe Conkling. Deutsch, John. Fred ' k Augu.st, A. B. Dorland, Walter Edwin. Doulan, Stephen Edward. Dreuck, Charles John. F ' liLLows, Alfred. FiFiELD, George Waterman. Fisher, Howard, A. B. Foley, P dward Albert. Ford, Edward Parish. Friend, Charles Frij)Erick. GiLLETT, Ralph Frederick, A. B. Goggins, John Edward. GowEN, Guy. Guenther, Theodore Charles. Haley, Samuel. Hammell, Robert Julius. Hammond, Charles Lewis. Hay, Philip C. HuLETT, James Arthur. iGow, Charles William. Iknaian, Nigoghas. JESSEE, Robert Edward Lee. Johnson, H. P. Kanavel, Edwin Justin, B. vS. Kassabian, Nushan H. Kirk, Paul Frederick. La vSalle, Gilbert Mahlon. Letourneau, Robert Antonie. Ludlow, Edmund, B. S. Melton, William Alex., Jr. Miles, Walter. Miller, Otto William. MooREy Henry Wallace, A. B. McCabe, Walter Frederick, Ph. B. McLoGAN, James Carroll. Northrup, Frank Abbott. 62 FACULTY OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL. Nathan S. Davis, Jr., M. D., LL. D. Frank vS. Johnson, A.M., M.D. John H. Hollister, A. M.. M. D. Marcus D. Hatfield, A. M., M. D. John D. Kai.es, M. D. 6. I. N. Danforth. a. M., M. D. 7. Wm. E. Morgan, M. D. 8. E. C. DUDI.EY, A. M., M. D. 9. RUFUS G. COIvLINS. M. D. 10. T. B. SwARTz. A. M., M. D. Paddock, Walter Rowlfa ' . Petsky, Ernest August. PiA ' MB, William Hayes. Presler, Hiram Milton. Randall, Arthur Theodore. Rankin, James Sharp, Ph. G. vSachs, Theodore. Sale. Leslie Oscar. Sanborn, Manly Jay, B. S. ScoviLLE, Henry Barzillo. Shanks, Nicholas. Simmons. Charles Alec. Simpson, Frank Edward, A B. Spencer, Charles Shackford. Stanford, John Thomas, A. B. Stoner, Fred. Sullivan, James Barnard, Thornton, David Dunham. Thoumaian, Hagop, a. B. Todd, Charles. ToMBAUGH, Frank Mathias, Van Benschoten, Geo, Wheeler. Van de Roovaart, John Frank. Walker, Charles Carroll, Wheeler, John Alfred. Wise, Charles Henry. Wolff, Harry David. Wood, Wilbur C. Wl2 22£i 5i ' . f- . cf c Qoes (o -fct 5r 7 t- tc«. g«a t4.f% t4 0 . (3 . 63 P n au .5 Cau . X 1 1 . D n Onl 5 ' LiL__, _ ij vb j S Vwo.11 C C toV Ox -tK w s l , ' (I? THE I ' !VERSITY OF ILU ' ' o o w a m A Q O O W h 02 . 2 r 5 ' ' 55 f ' ■ - r si J s 5 2 |-r vjij t 2 Z ' ' 73 . Q 5 5 M J} ... uS 55 • w o School of 2)enti6tr . Senior Claee, B. M. FORD, J. M. GARMAN, M. G. MATTESON, C. A. TEMPLETON. P. A. PYPER, 3unior (Tlaee. Glass ©tticers. C. A. GALE. President. Vice-President. Sec ' y and Treas. Orator. Historian. Class ©tttcers. L. A. EDWARDvS, . F. W. MARRIETT, C. B. WARNER, A. R. SHAW, L. LADEWICH. E. K. BENNINGTON. President. Vice-President. vSec ' y and Treas. Executive Com. Arnold, L. H. Bennington, E. I Clark, C. R. Edwards, L. A. Eldred, C. H. Ells, B. F. Fritsche, F, W. Harvey, E. V. Ladewich, L. Marriett, F. W. Maxon, p. G. Obendorf, a. vShaw, a. R. vSmith. C. M. Smith. E. H. Sweet, J. w. Warner, C. B. Hazell, E. F. Bagley, W. S. Reid. H. E. Hopkins, h. Pfaff, C. p. Bell, S. a. Brown, L. R. KiTTOE, P. F. Hoagland, G. a. ]frc6binan Claee. Class ©tticers. C. J. BEKRvS, C. H. WRIGHT, J. B. PAGE, W. A. McKELVIE. i ' kjcsidicnt. Vici Pki:sii ]Cnt, Skcri;tak -, Marshal. Tkbbets, E. S. Garrison, H. L. McAfee, T. W. Page, J. B. Burton, I. Wright, C. H. Nye, D. B. Rehman, H. R. G11.1.ESPIE, G. King, H. A. WORSDEIvL, E. A. Barr, M. Potts, H, A. Wilson, O. W. kortebein, a. f Bauer, J. H. vSlMPON, J. B. Patton, G. G. HOCKINCiS, F. Cheney, C. A. Beers, C. J. Wilson, G. vStahl, J. V. Valentine, F Talbot, W. Allen, G. vS. Corbin, a. M. Howard, H. H. INIcKelvie, W. a. Church. A. R. Apmadoe, M. p. 66 (It THE I ' IVERSITY OF jLLf ' School of Ip barniac . Stu cnte AVER, Adam. Amundson, W. J. Anderson. A. Anderson, Geo. Andrew, J. T. Appleouist, O. N. Arnold. H. C, Atkinson, G. E. B. ker, B. W. Barnes, C. R. Batti.es. J. F. Berry, Geo. W. Bercholf, R. E. Berkhome, Mrs. D. Bishop. G. E. Blackman, Jos. Blanchard. H. T. Bower, E. Z. BowsoN. A. E. Bowles. J. vS. Broadwater, J. Brubaker. C. V. Brummond. D. a. Bryant, V. C. Cady, F C. Campbell. B. B. Campbell, C. C. C ANODE. G. B. Can. V. C. Cates, G. V. Chapman. V. J. Chrlstensen, H. C. Chrlstianson. V. W Clark, T. H. Cleverdon, a. E. Cody. J. M. Cooke, F. W. Cook. H. vS. Clyde, L. R. conibear, j. c. Conrad, L. corbett. e. Cory. W. B. COWLES, G. H. Crump. W. H. CULLEN, A. Curtis, C. E. Curtis, F. E. Dampeer, L. M. Deyerault. a. M. DiTTMORE, J. A. DUBRIDGE, L. Duncan, H. J. Dyer, W. H. Eggert. W. F. Ennis. J. P. Erb, Philip. EWEN, W. Fairchild, J. B Fenn, C. W. Finmuger, p. Fischer, C. F. FOLLANSBEE, O. vS. FORLINE, E. H. Fox, H. W. Gallagher, J. A. 67 G-VRDNliR, II. H. Gazki.Ky, a. H. GKRIvACK, H. G. GlI.IvKTT]-:, A. vS. GODBKY, M. Gorton, L. W. Gregg, H. Gregg, F. W. Gregory, F. E. Green, F. j. Greenbaugh, (r. A. Haas, O. Hampton, R. Hanson, N. Hanson, F. Hare, H. J. Harman, W. H. Harting, C. F. HaseeER, H, F. Hedeey, J. E. HiEBER, h. HiPKE, A. vS. HiRSCKEY, E. D. Hoi IylNGSWORTH, E. M, HOEMES, A. E. House, J. S. HOUSEWORTH, JnO. Hubbard, K. Hunston, C. hungerford, s. m. Hutchison, Chas. jachnug, h. b. Johnson, E. S. Jonas, Chas. Jonas, O. F. Jones, N. f:. Kaiser, T. Kasper, W. V. KOSTNER, J. Keep, A. R. KENNEDY ' , W. J. Kerfoot, J. E. K INC a ID, Miss A. Knapp, T. F. Knight, C. G, Koch, J. M. KuNZ, H. Kusee. I ' . A. Fakiv, C ' t. V, Fander, F. E. Law, C. H. Leake, F. C. Leggett, M. LOGUE, W. C. Look, O. loppentheen, j. w. Loveet, R. Leeches, O. Ct. Mammerin, D. C. Marouardt, a. E. Massenburg, Miss L May, B. W. McAeeister, E. V. McCaueey, C. E. McCouras, J. L. McCune, C. C. McDonaed, G. W. McOmher. J. A. McWii,i,iams, H. p. Mechener, F. W. Migheee, W. C. Mieees, a. Morgan, W. C. MoscHEE, G. W. MUNGER, W. W. Mygdaee, T. NiCHOES, W. L. NoRRis, H. L. Obeander, a. E. OCHSUER, E. Paeen, a. J. Parman, E. J. Patrick, M. H. Patterson, H. B. Patterson, H. O. Perkins, C. Phii lips, B. POWEEE, E. E. Price, A. Prince, N. E. Rastede, Mrs. D. Rausch, C. E. Rick, H. L. Roberts, G S. RoEDEE, F. W. Roe, J. U. 68 FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. I- Mark Powers, B vSc. 2. Harry Kahx, Ph M. 3. R. H. Brown. M. D. 4. E. S. Bastix. a M , F. R. M. S, 5. W. K. HiGLEV, Ph. C. 6. W. E. QuixE, M. D. 7. Oscar Oldberg. P. D. 8. J. H. LoxG. Sc. D. 9. M. A. Mixer, Ph. C. C- THE r ' !M£RSITY OF ILU ' Rose, B. H. Roth, H. J. RUND, J. RussELiv, C. R. Sahlund, F. E. Satterlec, G. Schafhausex, J. schaker, h. Schneider, G. C. SCHUIvTZE, C. W. SeIvIG, W. H. Shaw, S. Slate, F. d. Smethurst. F. M. Smith, F. Smith, W. Snider, H. M. spai.ding, d. Spees, B. a. Stoops, Mrs. A. Strehlke, L. F. SUIvLIVAN, J. F. SVKES, H. Sturm, A. TARBEI.L, F. S. TAYI.OR, Mrs. B. Taylor, G. H. Town, H. Vanderverde, Miss J. Vaughan, H. L. Walker, G. L. WeIvSbrod, C. a. Werner, O. E. Williams, E- Williams, M. Williamson, H. E. WOOLNER, A. B. ZUEDT, L. 69 MomarVs IbeMcal ScbooL Stubcnta. AI.EXANDER, Caroline. AiyivEN, Dr. Babb, Addie H. Barber, Minnie W. BixBY, Josephine May. Braun, EIvSie M. Breed, Lorena M. Brown, Anna L. Brown, Ei izabeth A. Bui.iv, Martha E. Cantrai.1., Frances A. CARGIIvI., NEI.I.IE Wentworth. Caruthers, Jessie h. chandi.er, a. m. Chestnut, Ei eanor. Chidester, Elizabeth M., M. D. Clements, Kate vS. Cleveland, Annabel, A. B. Coon, Bathena. Cornell, Cora B. Crittenden, Helen M. Crow, Sarah J. Crumb, Gertrude. Darlington, Mary Frances. Dart, Jennie M. Demaree. Emma W. Dowiatt, Mary. Downer, Mary A. Droppers, Johanna. Duncan, Adelaide. Dunn, Elizabeth H. Ebel, Lillian. ESSROGlvR, Eleanore- Evans, Clara Lou. EvERLY, Myra L. Fergeson, Clara, Field, Eva. Fyffe, Edith A H. Gaetsch, Alice J. GiLvSON, Elnona. Glenton, Mary V. GoBLE, Edna M., M. D. Goodwin, Sarah. Grote, Marie. Grothan, G. Handshaw, a. F. Hatfield, M. E. Woods. Hayes. Mabel. Heisz, Emily J. Holgate Carrie. Holgate, Kate k. Holland, Florence E. Howard, Mary. HowLAND, Josephine. Ibach, Nellie. Jacobson, Abbie a. jARvis, Miss. Keith, K. E- Keller, Amelia. Kelly, Jane D. Kelly. Minnie b. KiDD, Helen. Kranz, Susan. LAMKE:. MARIAN E. Lawrence, Susan. Leahy, vSarah N. I . ' VERSItV o ' jLLfV- o V Hi o o a —( Q xn : o £ to o u : to r wP PQ % . • W o pa Lhe, Fannie H. Leigberg, C. E. Leonard, Mary. LiNDHOLM, Faida. Lindsay, Ai.ice L. Mars, Mary M. Mather, Auce K. Mathews, Accie E- McClenahan, Eva. McKenzie, Christina H. Meeks, A1.ICE V. Meiklejohn, Jui ia. Miller, Hanna L. Mills, M, Billingsley. Moran, Lizzie. Morris, Henrette K. Morrison, Alma E. Neville, Lewis. Newbecker, Minerva M. NrCKALLS, LiLLIEj. Patrick, Frances L. Paullen, L. Estelle. Payne, Anna D. Peasler, Mary. Phelps, M. C. Poor, Nellie Chamberlain. Price, Laura. Randolph, Susan B. Read, Flora. Reynolds, Emma A. Riddle, Addie M. Richter, Louise M. Roberts, Adelaide Heathcote. Robinson, Sarah Anna. RowE, A. M. L. SCHEFFER, CuRNERA R. ScHULHOF, Alice D. Scott, Lucy M. Sessions, S. K. Sevensen, Selena. SiGEL, Emma. Shaffer, Augusta V. Shank, Susie J. Shibley, Mary. Soon, Volberg. Spouse, Jennie G. Spring, Mrs. Chas. Stevenson, Minnie H. vStillman, Jennie. Taylor, Amanda Leeper. Teague, Mary. Tenny, Laura E. Thomson, Bertha V. Timmerman, Ella V. ToMBLiN, Lillian B. TuRLEY, Jennie F. Van Velsor, Frances T. Vernon, Sadie. Warren, Emma J. Warren, Mrs. W. B. Wallace, Nettie. Webster, Harriet. White, Persis. Wilkinson, Lucette. WiLLETs, Emma K. Williams, Helena S. WooDwoRTH, Gertrude H. Young, Josephine E. Zeller, Freddie C. School of XTbeolog . Senior Claee. Bki knap, Frankijn Iv., A. B. Gl ASS, WlIvUAM F. Groves, Wiluam, Ph. B. Harker, Ray C, A. M., A T. Haskins, Amary S., a. B., a T. HucK, John J. Ingraham, Robert vS., A. B., i x h. Jones, Richard H. Kaburagi, Peter G. Moi.iv, Frank E. Meyers, Ouincy A. Nichols, Francis T. Parsons, Chari.es H. PiJSEY, Morris J. vSankord, Atximore M. vSpybey, WiIvIJam H. vScoTT, William T. vStryker, vStratton W., Taft, Marcus, hh. B. Vayhinger, Monroe, A. Waltz, Henry W. Wilhe:lmsen, Rasmus. A. B. M. flDibble Claee. Atwell, William Goro, A. M., - K K. Chandler, Thomas Eldridge, A. B., A i2. Carmichael, George Cobb. Cleveland, Cyrus William. Courey, Abram Franklin. Crafts, George Herbert. DoRwiN, Jay C Fisher, Henry, Ph. B., vSc. C. GooDE, John W., Ph. B., Sc. C, 2 A E. Hinds, Nathaniel R. Hunter, William A., Ph M., a t a. I ANG. John Carson. Long, Joseph. Marsh, William E. Martin, Josiah. Peterson, William, LL. B. Pierce, William R. vS ANDERSON, Thomas. Sanford, Amanda. Van Camp, John F. Van Gundy, William A. W ENz, Matthew G. Junior dlaee. AndeRvSOn, Christopher, A. B Ashcraft, Paris Wilson, Ph. B Atkins, Nelson W. Aldrich, Charles S. Bf:azell, Benjamin F. Beckett, Charles A. Billingsley, Albert M. Billingsley, Levi K. Blair, Robert A,, B. S. Burrows, W illiam P. Bush, Alfred. Campbp:ll, Lewis, Ph. B. Chamberlin, Frp:d. H., C. E. Chapman, Joseph A., A. B. Seniors in College Liberal . rt.s. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 1. Rev. Charles J. Little, LL. D. 2. Rev. Miner Raymond, LL- D. 3. Rev. Charles F. Bradley, D. D. 4. Rev. Milton vS. Terry, D. D. 5. Rev. Nels E. Simonsen, B. D. 6. Rev. Charles Horswell, Ph. D. 7. Rev. H. B. Ridgaway, LL D. President. 8. Rev. J. J. Rapp, A. B. UBRAHY Of THE L:!:VERSITY of ILU ' : ' 3 CosNER, :Makiox F., a. R. CisTKR. Addison R., B. S. Cook, Vernon C, A. B. Draper, Chari.es B. Hnglish, Nathan. i:vANS, Burt D. ICVERSZ, Louis M. EwiNG. William M., ' I ' K 4 ' . Fisher. Fred. P., A. M Fulton, Frederick J. George, Edward T. GoDDARD, George S., A. B., A K E. Grant. Alsie R. Haas, Thomas L. Harvev, Harry L. Jordan, Martin H. Kave, John. Keith, Elmer G. KiRKPATRicK, James W. Leist, Henry G., A. B. Lemmon, William G. LocKwooD. Francis C, A. B., A il. Lory James A. . Oates, James F.. } K t. •flrrctjular Stu cnt6. Adams. Isaac. Albertson, Edmund F. Bloesch Ernest. Boothby. Thomas R. Cable, Myron M. Casper. Charles C. Clearwater, John E. coggeshall, charles e. Cooper, Judson. Crown. Frank A C. Chalfant, Harry M.. A. B. Dibble, James B. Garber, Martin. Gortner John X. Lane. Charles S. Laing, Elisha W. Lindsley, Ernest H. Long, J. Main, William A. ■ Seniors in College Liberal Arts. Oliver, John H. Pease, William A., T K i . Putt, William E., A. B. vSawin, Albert M.. M. S. Richardson, Frank C, A. B, vSmith, Curtis W., A. B. Shields, James P. vStill, James A. Stretton, John T. vSturgis, Arthur H. vSymonds, Newman D., A. B. ToMLiNsoN, Wilbur F., a y. Urmy, Ralph B., I K t. Van Gundy, David S., M. vS. Van Gundy, Eliza. Vincent. John. Virden, Alanson M. Walker, Joseph L. Warren, Homer G., Ph. B., I X. Watson, Samuel J., A. B., A K E. Way, Willis E., AT. Wheeler, Clark S. Wilson, Edward E-, Ph. B. Wilkinson, Alfred T. McAllister. William C. McLean, Donald C. Mitchell, James W. Moore, Eugene M. MoRLEY. Richard A., Ph. B. Myers, Clifford L.. K t. Newton. Claire A. Nuss, Allen O. Orcutt, George W. Paine, Charles F., B. vS. Perry, Garrett S., A.M. vSage, William C. vSnyder, Edson J., B. S. Stickelman, Elmwood a. Stewart. Henry. Vandaveer. Albert. Ward, Elias W. White, Martin L. Wilson, Mary Webb, Ph. B. Vetter, William A. School of (S rator . Senior Claee. AIvTAZEO VIRGIN, M. A. blackmp:r, CHARLOTTE OARTKN, F. Iv. ROI LINS, ©tticers. Prksidrnt. Vice President. vSecretarv. Treasurer. Bl ACKMER, MiRA A. Bock, Hei En H. Caughran, Harriet E- Garten, Chari otte. Harker, Mary B. McNaley, Byrde. Osborne. Jessie E. Parkes, Sarah H. Reed, Alice. Virgin, Ai tazeo. WiIvBur, Edith A. Whiteey, Ei.izabp:th. 3unior Claee. Archer, Bertie M. Anderson. Grace L. AusTii.1., Oscar S. Agat, Isaiah. BeIvEows. Arta M. Beeman, Bertha A. Beecham, Mabel. Chester. Nellie E. Clements. Vida. Conner, Mary. De Vore, Edith J. Dunn, Imogens A. Evans, Maud. FoLTz, Dora. Gray, Winifred. Gibson, Blanche E. Hoffman, Herbert G. Howard, Clara L. Harbert, Corinne B. Heflin, Jennie I. Lewis, Ralph P. Lk ' xHTbody, Margaret. Little, Leila M. Mason, Mary M. Newman, Nelden A. Oatley, Grace A. Osgood, Susan C. Patterson, Loozila. Parker, Lily M. Powell. Bruce B. Reid, Georgia A. Reade, Grace M. RuPRECHT, Florida A. Stuart, Mary E. Saunders. BeSvSie M. Spies, Harriet. Spencer. Eva G. True, Florence M. , Tubes. Myra E. Willis, Alice M. Wambaugh, Effyan R. Waggoner, Theresa M. Wright, Laurine L. Wilson, Ac nes J. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY w . :m. t t ::: 1. Isabella Theresa Garghill. 5. Robert McLean Cumnock, A. M., Director. 2. Mary Agnes Bidwell. 6. Anna Eleanora Robinson. 3. Adelaide Laura Murphy. 7. Lulu Electra Jones. 4. Clara Burbank Batchelder. 8. Burr Miller Weeden, A. B. 9. Elizabeth R. Hunt, M. L. LIOHARY Cf THE l ' !VERSITY OF fLM ' Special Stu cnt0. LBAN, HHLKN. Abel, Almon C. AiKiN, Edward. Burks. Jennik B. Bennett, Nellie C. BOUGHTON. MiNA h. Beason, Rose. BoNAR, Elizabeth, bonebright. johx e. Baker, Elizabeth M. Brown, Grace. Brown, Marv F. Bristol, Walter W. Beernink, Andrew. Bracken, Ellison J. Capron, Florence. Campbell, Anna. Clark, Sherman. Carey. May. Dewey, Belle. Drury, Gertrude. Denison, Edmund D. DoRwiN, Mrs. M. C. Dingle, John X. Dewey, Mattie. EwiNG, William. EcKERT, Blanche. Ericson, John. Freeman, Alice. I ' owLER. Bertha. French, Ada. Goshen, Elmer Graham, Arthur. HoTCHKLSS, Florence. Hay, Helen. Hepfrerly, Clara. Henry, George. Hawkinson, William B. Ingraham, Robert S. Jones, Alice. Kinney, Mrs. M. M. Lattimer, Agnes. Loining, Jacob A. McKiNNEY, James W. Newman, Anna W. Okey, Ida J. Panuschka, Bird. Pearsons, Harry. Pease, William A. Rollins, Mrs. Redfield, Louise. Ritchie, Rowland. Simonson, Ida S. Stockwell, Ida B. Thompson, Elizabeth. Wishard, Luther D. Wright, Nettie. Whalen, Hattie. Young, J a red W. E)epartment of llbueic Stubente Alban, Hki.KN. A1.1.EN, Mam IK L. AI.LING, Hattik. AndeRvSon, Judith. BATCHEI.DER, CIvARA B. Beason, E1.1.A. Beason, O1.1VE. Beckett, Minnie E. Beeman, Bertha A. BEI.KNAP, May. Bennett, Ethel. Bennett, NeivWE- Bennison, Minnie E. Bieharz, Hattie M. BjORKOUiST, Laura. Boi AN, Marguerite. Brooks, Ray. Brown, Addie. Carey, May. Carscadden, Pearee. Cederburg, Anna. Chapman, J. E. Clarkson, Marion. Clarkson, Matthew A, Cook, Bessie. Cornelius, Sara. Cornwall, Lilian. Cree, Lulu M. CusHiNG, Anna. Davis, B. G. De Riemer, a. E. Dewey, Bp:lle. Dunn, Lelia. Dunn, Mahel. DvEK. Claka. Eckert, Blanche. Fo,ster, Eva C. Fry, Edward S. Gibson, Blanche E. Grafton, Fanny. Grannis, Esther M. Greenewalt, Olive. Groesbeck, Ida. Guernsey, Clara. Guernsey, Grace. Haegar, Thusnelda. Harris, Florence. Harris, Merritt M. Harrison, Lora. Harvey, Henry L. Hebbard, Katherine. Hubbard, Florence. Holt, Robert N. Howard, Burt F. Hunter, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Mary D. Jenks, Pearl. Johnson, Franklin L. Jones, Ida. Jones, Walter C. Jordan, Edith V. Kay, Howard L. Keith, Mrs. E. G. ' Kimbark, D. a. Masslich, ChEvSTer B. Masslich, George B. McDowell, Alice E. McMaster, Herbert. Merville, Beulah. Mitchell, M. 76 FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 1. Mary C. LuIvL. 6. Mabet S. Thompson. 2. George A. Bowers. 7. Harold E. Knapp. 3. Cornelia R. Hopkins. 8. William H. Cutler. 4. Jennie M. Sanborn. 9. J. Harry Wheeler. 5. P. C. LuTKiN, Director. UBHARY Cf THE I ::VERSITY OF ILUr ]MooRH. Edna. Mori, Shedji. MuDGE, Mrs. D. a. Murray, Juua. Nelson, Adelia. Nesmith, Myrtt.e . Norton, Ren a C. Paemer. Mabee. Parent. Mary. Paulsen, Jennie. Patterson, Edith. Perry, Flora. Perry, Jennie. Reed, Alice. Rice, May. Rice, Wm. Roth, Katie. Seabrook. Wm. Sears, Helen. Sears, Philip. Sheldon. vSadie. vSherman, Eugene B. Showalter, Estelle. Skelton, Leila. Sloan, Mrs. J. P. SouLE, Daisy. Stanford, Mary E. Stayer, Frances M. Strong, L. M. Stoughton, W. G. Sweeney, Nellie. Taft, Jesse W. Thomas, Martha. Ward, Sarah G. Warren, Mrs. H. J. Way, Willis E. Wheeler, Dora. Whitlock, Laura G. Wilbur, Edith. Wilson, Myra. Woods, Carrie A. Wright, Nettie. Sigma Cbl Founded ;it Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855. Co ors : Hliie and (iaUl, active Cbaptere. Bucknell University. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University. Randolph-Macon College. Hanipden-vSidney College. Ohio Wesley an, Wooster University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Denison University. Center College. University of Texas. Tulane University. De Pauw University. Indiana State University. Butler University. Purdue University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Albion College. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. University of Minnesota. University of Mississippi. Cornell University. University of North Carolina. Vanderbilt University. University of Southern California. University of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Hobart College, Miami University, Columbian Universitv. aiumni Cbaptcr . Chicago. Columbus. Kansas City. Lafayette. Indianapolis, St. Paul Cincinnati, New York. Washington. Montgomery. Lincoln. vSpringfield, Ohio. C!f THE I !VERSITY OF fLU ' L,: L ©ineoa Chapter. (Sicima Cbi.) Chartered June 23, 1869. 3fratre0 in ' ITlrbe, :Mkrritt C. Bragdon, a. M.. M. D. Jamks E. Dkering. Frank M. Brewer, M. D. Frank M. Elliott, B. L. Frederick D. Raymond, A. M., B K. George Lint, Ph. B. Clarendon B. Ever, LL. B. Henry Caddock. A. B. vSamuel B. Durand, B. C. E. Harry N. Williams, B. S. Frank B. Meade. Harry Reynolds. Frederick D. Charles Wheeler, A. M. Henry A. Pearsons, A. M. Edward H. Webster, A. M., M. D. Charles A. Wightman, Ph. B. Giles Hubbard, A. M. Edwin L. Shuman, Ph. M., J 15 K. Dexter P. Donelson, A. B. Jesse J. Shuman, Ph. B. R. Roy Shuman, Ph. B. Charles A. Gunn, B. vS. George H. Ellis, B. S. Newton Wyeth, A. B. Hesler, M. D., U. S. N. fratrce e 2)octoribu6. E. Wyllys Andrews, A. M., M. D., 4 B K. Frank T. Andrews, A. M., M. D. Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., A. M., M. D., l B K. jfratrea in irini )cr0itate. Colleae ot Xiberal Brts. Seniors. George P. Hills. juniors. Carl R. Latham. Sopbomores. Burt Howard. ifresbmen. Robert W. vStevens. Carey Culbertson. Edwin M. St. John. Burr M. Weeden, A. B., B. D. Edmund Ludlow, B. S. Homer Sylvester, B. S. William C. Wise, D. D. S. William T. Alden, Ph. B. William H. Beebe. Ellis K. Kerr. BURGESSE E. HoLROYD. Scbool of ZbcoiOQ , Lewis Campbell, Ph. B. llbeMcal ScbooL James L. Bevans. Wm F. McCabe, Ph. B. RoscoE C. Danford. Xavv Scbool. James F. Hutchinson, B. S. Frederick J. Tourtellotte, A. B. Scbool ot ipbarniac . Robert J. Kerr. Arthur B. Harbert. W. Archibald Logan. Homer G- Warren, Ph. B. Howard Fisher, A. B. Robert Harvey. Frank M. Tombough. Fred P. Vose. William C. Van Bensch oten, A. B., Ph. B. lp bi Ikappa Sigma. Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, October 20, 1850. Colors : Bliic ' liT unci (Hold, active Cbaptcr IRoIl. TTniversity of Pennsylvania. Franklin and Marshall. Randolph-Macon, Washington and Jefferson. University of Virginia. Richmond College. University of North Carolina. Northwestern University. Haverford College. Pennsylvania State College. ' VERSITY OF iLLfr 1 (J wmm mi K. Xllpsilon Cbapter. (pbi Ikappa Sigma.; Established at the Northwestern University in lS72. iTratree in lllrbc, W. F. S1XG1.KTOX. ' 61. C. B. Rice. ' 78. F. B. Dyche, ' 80. F. L. Rice. ' 81. V. A. DvcHE. ' 82. M. M. Gridley, ' 83. L. vS. Rice, ' 83. E. B. Ouixlan, ex- ' 83. W. A. Phillips, ' 83. Conrad Buxx, ex- ' 84. Charles S. Raddix, ' 84. W. D. vSargext. ' 84. Thomas C. Hollixgshead, ex ' 92. Ifratree in jfacnltatc. Fraxk S. Johxsox. a. M.. M. D. vStaxlp:v P. Black. Ph. B., M. D. Ifratree in mnivcreitatc. IRe ical Scbool. F. V. Belkxap. E. p. Cook. Jr. C. R. Dean. Collecie ot Xibeval Bits. lp05t=OraMiatc. Ralph H. vSmith. Seniors. Charles K. Shermax, George B. Dvchk. junior. Verxox J. Hall. Sopbomorcs. J. N. Spixdler. Kil Davis. jfrcsbnicn. Wells M. Cook. r. d. Sheppard. J. W. Haik. Beta Ubeta ipl Founded at Miami University, Oxtord, Ohio, July, 1839. Cf f s ; I inlc ninl liluv. active Chapter IRoll. Harvard. Brown. Boston. Maine State. Hampden-Sidney. Amherst, Dartmouth. Stevens. Cornell. St. Lawrence. Union. Columbia. Syracuse. Dickinson. Johns Hopkins. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State. Colgate. Cincinnati. Virginia. Boston. Baltimore. Chicago. Cincinnati. Richmond. Randolph Macon. Center. Cumberland. Mississippi. Vandeibilt. Texas. Miami. Ohio. Western Reserve. Washington-Jefferson. Ohio Wesleyan. University of North Carolina. Wittenberg. Denison. Wooster. Ken yon. Wesleyan. Missouri. Ohio State. flluinni Cbaptcre. Cleveland. Denver. Indianapolis. New York. St. Paul. De Pauw. Indiana. Michigan. Wabash. Hanover. Knox. Beloit. Iowa State. Iowa Wesleyan. Wisconsin. Northwestern. Westminster. Kansas. California. Denver. Nebraska. Davidson. Bethany. Minnesota Wheeling. Providence. Richmond. San Francisco. 84 if THE I ' . ' VERSITY OF W IRbo Chapter. .1Bcta Cbcta pi.: Founded July 30, 1873. Ri:v. Hkxrv a. Dki.axo. Isaac R. Hitt. Rkv. C. H. Zimmerman. ViLi.i. M A. Hamii.ton. Frank E. Lord. Phillip R. vShumwav. ]fratrc9 in Xivbc. Henry S. vShedd. Arthur S. Unde:rwo()d. Charles G. Lewis. Henry M. Echlin. Ward B. vSawyer. vS. W. Hunt. Harry W. Whitehead. iTratrce in jfacnltatc, Prof. J. H. Long. Prof. James T. Hatfield. Prof. W. W. Jaggard. Charles H. Zimmerman, Jr. Ifratree in ' Ilnivcr0itate, School ot ipbarmacg. Sheldon vS. Anderson. llbeMcal ScbooL J. vS. Brown. T. P. Findley. Concede of Xibcral Brts. Senior. Wilfred F. Beardsley. juniors. Ransom R. Kennicott. Clarence Dickinson. , Sopbomorcs. Clarence H. Robinson. Geor(;e V. Ballou. Harry P. Pearsons. Ernest H. Eyersz. Earle vS. Barker. Webster J. Stebbins. Frank W. Griffith. jFicebmcn. Elzo B. Hunt. Henry B. Merwin. Ch. RLES I). McWiLLIAMS. DaVID V. HoLMES, phi tkappa p l Founded February, 1852, at Jefferson College, Penn. Co o ' .s .• l inJc unci I nvcndar, active Chapter IRoIL Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Hobart College. Madison University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University, Hampden- Sidney University. Columbian College. University of vSouth Carolina. I ' niversity of West X ' ir inia. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Wooster University. Ohio State University. De Pauw University. Indiana State University. Wabash College. Northwestern Universit} ' . University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Pacific. Johns Hopkins University. University of Mississippi. Ueland vStanford, Jr. University Hlumni fleeociatione. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Minnesota. Kansas City. Chicago. Springfield. New York. 86 if THE i .VARSITY OF flU - IFllinois Hlpba. (Ipbi Ikappa jpsi.l 3fratrc6 in Hvbc. J. Lkwis Ai.abaster, a. B. Wir.BER J. Andrews, A. M. George A. Bass, Ph. B. Perkins B. Bass, A. B. Chari.es K. Bannister, A. M. Wii liam M. Raymond, A. M. WiixiAM C. COMSTOCK, A. B. Charles M. Stuart, A. M., B. D. Fred C. Coijjns. J. E. Christy, A. B. jAMivS P. Grikr, a. B. vStephen J. Herben, A. B. Gerhardt C. Mars, A. M . B. D. 3fratre6 in jfacultatc. Robert Baird, A. M., Chair of Greek. Charles W. Pearson, A. M., Chair of English Literature. George H. Horswele, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin. George W. Schmidt, Ph. B., Instructor in German and French. Samuel Weir, Ph. D.. Instructor in Mathematics. Charles Horswell, A. M., B. D., Instructor in Greek and Hebrew, G. B. I. Charles B. Thwing, A. M., Instructor in Physics, Academy. John A. Walz, A B., Instructor in German, Academy. If ratrc6 in lllnivcreitate. Xaw Scbool. John A. Bellows. Stewart A. Maltman. Herbert S. Hadley. Herbert F. Roberts. Scbool of beoloci . Elias Ward. R. P. Urmey. Collecie ot Xiberal Brt6. Seniors. J. Frank Gates. William M, Ewing. juniors. A. Clarence Abel. J. Harrison Cole. J. Mark Ericson. Jared W. Young. James K. Bass. Sopbomorcs. W. Foster Burns. Bert E. Emmett. Joseph Moulding. Clifford L. Myers. dfresbmcn. Ki.r P. Bennett. Blake B. Bell. Otis H. Maclay. Framk T. Murray. John Oberne- Delta XHpsilon. (1Flon=Secret.) Founded at Williams College in 1834. Co7oi ' vS •• Siipj)hii-o JS ize and Old (UAd, active Cbaptcre, Williams. Union. Amherst. Adelbert. Rochester. Middleburg. Brown. Colgate. Cornell. Marietta. Michigan. Northwestern Wisconsin. Lafayette. Lehigh. Tufts. Pennsylvania. Bowdoin. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hamilton. Colby. Rutgers. New York. Syracuse. Harvard. Columbia. De Pauw. Minnesota. Hlumni Cbaptcr New PvUgland. Minneapolis. Rhode Island. Indianapolis. New York. Syracuse. Chicago. Western New England, Rochester. Cleveland. Buffalo. (if THE I :vlusity of ilu ' Dr Jkia.Bh.hly .. IBoitbwestein Chapter. vH)clta apsiUon. LHAKi.KS S. Harmon. Frkdkrick Arxd. William B. Walrath. J W. How ELLS. Parke E. vSimmons. George Arnd. E. S. C. May. I). Corbix. Established February IS, ISSO. fratrc in IHrbe, William R. Parkes. Frank G. Middlekauff. H. G. Leonard. Forrest W. Beers. Shelby M. vSingleton. W. W. vScOTT. G. E. Stanford. ]fratrc6 in ifacultatc. (tKOR(;e W. Hough. A. M.. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Dearborn Observatory. John H. Gr. y, Ph. D., Professor of Political Economy. Leonard L. vSkelton. M. D.. Lecturer in Woman ' s Medical School. Ray C. Harker. A. B. Willis E. Way. WlLBlR F. TOMLIN.SON. W. B. Bonnifield. C. A. Wells. D. J. Holmes. F. R. Singleton. L. G. Tones. C. E. Ames. jfratreu in irinivcreitatc, Scbool ot ZbcoiOQ . A. S. Haskins, a. B. Xaw Scbool. Ayery S. Hayes. CoUecie of Xibcral Brte. Seniors. George E. Cotter. Horace P. Wilson. junior. Elmer I. Goshen. Scpbomorc . A W. Skelsey. W. S. ASHER Charles Hazzard. J. C. Singleton. jficsbmcn. Gharles King. G. S. TUBBS. E. S. Batterson. PUCKRIN. A. E. 89 pbi E)elta ITbeta. Founded at Miami University, 1848. Cf r r.s : Arn ' ont and Ax lira active Cbaptcr IRolI. Dartmouth College. Cornell I niversity- vSyracuse University. Alleghen} College. Williams College. Washington and Jefferson College. Roanoke College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of Georgia. University of the vSouth. University of Mississippi. Emory College. University of Alabama. University of Michigan. University of Texas. Buchtel College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio vState University. Indiana University. Hanover College. University of Vermont. I ' ennsylvania College. Colby University. Union University. Lafayette College. Dickinson College. Randolph- Macon College. University of North Carolina. Richmond College. South Carolina College. Mercer University. Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University. Miami University. vSouthern University. Ohio University. Center College. University of Wooster. Central University. Butler University. vState College of Michigan. Wabash College. Leland Stanford, Jr. Univ. De Pauw University. Northwestern University. University of Wisconsin. Lombard University. Iowa Wesleyan I ' niversity. University of Nebraska. vState University of Iowa. University of Pennsylvania. Franklin College. Hillsdale College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Missouri. University of Minnesota. Westminister College. University of Kansas. University of California. Amherst College. Brown University. Lehigh University. Tulane Univ. of Louisiana. Washington University. aiumni Cbaptcr IRoIl New York. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Atlanta. Nashville. Montgomery vSelma. Washington. Richmond. Columbus. Chicago. Galesburg. Kansas City. Minneapolis and vSt. Paul, ncinnati. vSalt Lake City. P ' ranklin. vSan Francisco. Indianapolis. Los Angeles. ( r THE I [VCilSITY OF iLU irilinoi8 Hlpba, pbi Delta rbeta.) Chartered February 12, 1859. 3fratrc6 in inrbc. Rev. Arthur W. Little. D. D. x. g. iglehart. Arza B. Hitt. C). C. Foster. C. :M. Carr. Hon. William vS. Harbert. Isaac R. Hitt. Jr. Curtis S. Remy. H. M. Kidder. WiNFIELD S. vSmYTH. V. CU-RNEV vSTUBBS. Charles B. Campbell. Matthew A. Clark.sox. Fred. S. Haven. Fred C. Ellis. Willian E. Griswold. Herbert Morris. Jfratrc6 in ITlnivcreitatc College ot llbeMcine. Charles H. Wisp:. CollCQC Ot Dentistvv?. C. J. Beers. Scbool ot ©rator . Ralph P. Lewis. College of Xibeval Bits. juniors. Daniel D. Canfield. Bayard H. Paine. Sopbomovcs. Jesse W. Taft. Jfrcsbmen. Fred W. Gillette. Wendell P. Kay. Sumner M. Miller. Charles V. Weir. 91 Hlpba Ipbl Founded at Syracuse University, 1872. Co oi ' s ; Horcloniix mid Si i ' cr ' (Untv active Cbaptcr IR0II. Ai.PHA — vSyracuse Univt rsity, ' 72. Beta — Northwestern University, ' 81. Eta — Boston University, ' 83. Gamma — De Pauw University, ' 87. Delta — Cornell University, ' 89. Kpsilon — Minnesota State, ' 90. Zeta — Baltimore University, ' 91. aiumna: Cbaptcre Chicago Aluninie Association, ' 89, Boston Aluninoe Association, ' 89. vSvracuse Alumnae Association, ' 92. 92 L. ' .:. ' Hli ' ij if THE I .VARSITY OF flU ri.%. -.-- C liS m 1 ■ ' .; )i r,r- K % e:ka. PHILA. JSeta Chapter. (aipba ipbi.i Frances E. Wii.i.akd. Dr. Anna Gi oss, ex- ' 84. Minnie R. Terry. ' 91. Grace Foster Herben, vSteli.a Bass, ' 89. Martha C. Smith, ' 91. Established May. iSSl. Sororee in THrbc. Anxa Towle, ' 87. Mary L. Bennett, ' 91. Gertrude Eva Simmons. ' 91. Elizabeth Edwards Field, ' 89. Mary Henry, ' 85. Olive M. Finley, ' 91. Sororce in jfacnltatc. Scbool of ©rator , Anna E. Robinson, Instructor in Forensic Oratorv Sororee in lllnivereitate. Xaw Scbool. Mary Maltman, C. L. A., ' 91. Scbool Qt (S rator . Marie Stuart. College of Xibeval Brte. Seniors. E. Delight Sanborn. May Demorest. Fanny Mamie Chattle. Mary K. vSingleton. G. Alabaster. 3unior5. Fanny Gates. Alice S. Freeman. Frances Stayer. Bessie Maltman. Ruth Baird. Josephine Lowell. Charlotte B. Hayes. Anna McConnell. Alice Gray. Sopbomores. Lou Moore. Ethel Grey. iFrcsbmen. Lillian Sanborn. Alice Reed. Grace E. Germain. Minnie B. Turner. Anna Miller. Katherine Hebbard. Margaret Brown. Katherine McCasky. 93 H)elta ©ainma. Founded ut Oxford, Miss., 1872. iSolort-i : JJi oiixc ' f Pink unci liiiic active Cbaptci- IRoll. Eta - Ruclitel College. 0: iK(tA — Wisconsin State Universit3 Lambda — Minnesota vState. vSiciMA — Northwestern University .■ Delta — University of .Southern California. Alpha — Mount Union College. Chi— Cornell University. Xi - Michigan State University. Phi— Colorado State University. Tau- Iowa State University. Zeta— Albion College. Kappa — University of Nebraska. Hlumna Cbaptcn Thkta — Adelbert. 94 I •.■VEssify o?(Lu« -• D-Ki ' k. 4,,Pha i . Sujnia Chapter. :5)cUa Gamma. Established March, 1882. Sororce in rirbc. Elizabeth R. Hunt. ' 77. Helen Redfield Horswell. ' 8 . Alida G. White ex- ' 85. Alice Cummings Bonbright. Rose Birch Hett, University of Wisconsin. ' 87. Anna L. Crandox, ' 83. Harriet A. Kimball, ' 83. Louise E. Rice, ex- ' gi. Leila M. Craxdon, ' 84. ? Iarv W. Lord, ex- ' 93. Harriet Butler Judd, ex- ' 92. Sororce in mnivcreitate. Scbool ot ©vatovv. Seniors. Helex H. Bock. Sara H. Parkes. Elizabeth Whitelv. College of Xiberal Brts. 5uniors. Louise REDFiiiLD. Axxa L. Hitchcock. AxxA ]M. Smith. Sopbomovcs. NixA F. Howard. Elizabeth R. Kexdall. Elizabeth Pegram. Adele Daisy Martix. ifvc bmcn. Nettie J. Hill. Julia E Murray. Alice A. Joxes. Ethel Babcock, Corxelia Meixhart. Ikappa Ikappa (Bainnia. Founded at Monmouth College, Monmoutli, 111., 1870. Co ors .• I iiilit liliiv unci IJiirk IJlue. Bctivc Cbaptcr IRolL Blpba iprovincc. Phi — Boston. Psi — Cornell. Bkta Epsilon— Barnard. Beta Bkta — St. Lawrence. , Beta Ai,pha — Pennsylvania State. Gamma Rho — Allegheny. Beta Tau— Syracuse. JSeta iprovince. Lambda — Buchtel. Beta Gamma — Wooster. Beta Nu— Ohio State. Beta Delta— Michigan vState. Xi — Adrian. Kappa — Plillsdale. (3amma province. DEI.TA— Indiana State. Iota— De Pauw. Mu — Butler. Eta — Wisconsin. UPSII.ON — Northwestern. Epsilon— Illinois Wesleyan. Belta iprovince. Chi — Minnesota State. Beta Zeta — Iowa State. Omega — Kansas vState. ThETa — Missouri State. SiciMA — Nebraska State. Beta Eta — Leland Stanford, Jr. University. aiumna: aeeociatione. New York. Boston. Chicago. 96 U3UMY ,. THE iJY OF ILL % s Ihrknl ' tUn XDlpsilon Chapter. (Ikappa Ikappa Gamma.; Sororce in lllrbe. Fanny Simpson, ' 84. Mary S. Morse, ex- ' 86. ISABEi. Morse, ' 90. May ' E. Van Benschoten, ' 86. Emma Thompson, ex- ' 87. Florence Bucks, ex-92. Belize Alling Raddin, ' 88. Jessie Bliss, ex- ' 95. Faerie Bartlett. Kate Simpson, ex- ' 85. Lelia Jones, ' 82. Hatty Alling, ex- ' 94. Kate M. Alling, ' 87. Minnie Hamline, ex- ' 88. Grace Scripps. In A Dunn Warren, Hillsdale College, ' 92. Sororee in ' lllnivcreitatc, Scbool ot ©rator . Senior. Harriet Caughran. junior. INE Osgood. College of Xiberal Brts. Juniors. Edith M. Baker. Myra E. Tubes. Grace E. Owen. H. Isabelle Drew. Gertrude Seager. Sopbomorcs. Lucy Shuman. Zilpha Hull. Ora Wakeman. Carla F. Sargent. Clementine Roland. Genevra Tompkins. ifresbmcn. Grace Crippen. Esther Miller. Winifred Grey. Harriet Sinclair. Xeenah Wakeman. Nina Paddock. 97 Ikappa Hlpba Ubeta. Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 27, 1870. Co or-vS : RlmjU unci Gold, active Cbaptcr IRoU. De Pauw University. Indiana vState University. Illinois Wesleyan University. Wooster University. Cornell University. University of Kansas. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. Hanover College. University of vSouthern California. Albion College. University of Nebraska. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. University of the Pacific. Syracuse University. University of Wisconsin. • University of California. Swarthmore College. 98 Cf THE .VERSiTV OF flLir - Hnkii I ' liih, trail Chapter. (f?appa Blpba Cbcta.) Established September 29, 1887. Sororce in irirbc Lucy Delight vShei dox, ex- ' 94. Grace Reade, ex- ' 95. Mary Elgin Gloss, ' 92. Sororc0 in ITlnivcreitatc, College ot Xiljcral Brts. Senior. Henrietta Jennings. juniors. Ella Gary. Louise Josephine Fitch. Katherine Cousins. Sopbomorcs. Lois Rice. Jessie Phillips. Alice Spies. Lily Rice. Helene Nelson. jfrcsbmcn. Grace Dietrich. Belle Curry. Jessie Eyersz. Nell Fleshiem. Lor A Hunt. Clara Stephenson. Sue Welton. 99 (5amma Ipb! Beta. Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1874. CoiorvS .• Seal BI ' o n mid 7 aiv j. active Cbapter IRolL Alpha --vSyracuse. Bp:ta — Michigan State University. Gamma — Wisconsin vState University. Dei.Ta — Boston University. EPvSILON. — Northwestern University. Cf THE I IVERSITYOFiLU - DREK-V PHIL, Epsilon Chapter. (Ganinia phi :fi5cta.) Established October 11, 1S88. Sororc6 in mrbc. Anna Pearl Farwell, ex ' 92. Caroline Clifford, ' 90. Margaret Little. Syracuse University, ex- ' 94. Sororce in ITlnivcreitate, Collecie of Xiberal Bvts. 3uniov5. Ida Simoxsox. Helen Reed. Elizabeth Thompson. Elva Barber. Sopbomovcs. MiX ' NE LORETTA PATTERSON. KiTTlE McKENZIE. Jessie C. Wilder. Ella Wells. Clara Belle Eckert. Bessie Larabie. jFvc5bmcn. Ella Holderman. Helen Alban. Harriet Holderman. Blanche Eckert. Bertha V. Thorpe. Daisy Soule. Harriet Barnett. Estelle Showalter. Department of Iftusic. vSara Willis Cornelius. Antoinette Dorls Wright. ITau Ikappa Ipbi. (Xocal ifraternit .) Established October 5, 1891. Colors : O iVe mtd Old liasc ]fratrc9 in Tllnivcreitatc. RoBKRT N. Holt. WlI LIAM A. Peask. LesivIp: W. Beebe. Fred L. Ch arises. Howard T. Wilcoxox. juniors. Soy bom ore 5. Edward B. Witwer. Frank McEi wain. jficsbmcn. Horace E. Houghton. Wii.ijAM C. Spofford. Chari.es H. Barteett. Edson B. 1 ' :)wi.er. Charees D. Lockwood. Frankein E. Johnson. Joseph F. Roberts. Phineas E. Windsor. George Booth. Herbert S. Brown. D. Avery Kimbark. P ' CfCA. JPAUtV. ( r THE •:vEr siTy of w FRATERNITIES IN PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS Hlpba Cbi ©mega. ( Iftusic Soronti?.) Founded at De Pauvv University, Greencastie, Ind., 1885. Colai ' s : Scarlet nncl OHvg Green. active Cbaptcr IRoU. Ai,PHA — De Pauw University. Beta — Albion University, Gamma — Northwestern University. Delta — Allegheny College. 104 (f THE I ' . ' VEl SITY OF LVr lh;.h;i. ' ilh,. (Bainina Cbapter. (Blpba Cbi ©mccia.) Established November 14, 1890. Sororee in ' Ilrbe. ElFi eda Coleman. Maud Sxeli.. Sororce in ' IDlnivereitatc, College ot Xiberal Brt . B ost=(3ia uatc. Mary E. vStaxford. Senior. Minnie Beckett. juniors. Marguerite E. Bolan. Florence Harris. Esther M. Grannis. Fannie Grafton. Leila E. Skelton. ffivcpaiatorv. Dae Snell. 105 (Xccial jfrateniitij.) Founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. IRoU of Cbaptcre. Kent — University of Michigan. Booth — Northwestern University. Story — Columbia University. Coor.EY — St. Louis Law School. POMEROY — University of California. Marshat Iv — Wa.shington Law vSchools Jay — Albany Law vSchool. Webster — Boston Law School. Hamilton — Cincinnati Law School. Gibson — University of Pennsylvania. Waite— Yale University. ChoaTE — Harvard University. FiEi.D— University of the City of New York. CoNKi iNG — Cornell LTniversity. TiEDEMAN — University of Missouri. Minor— University of Virginia. Dillon— University of Minnesota. Daniels— Buffalo Law School. Chase — University of Oregon. Harlan — University of Wisconsin, 1 06 Cr THE O SITY OF ILU - A v • VWRIBHT PHILA. Booth Chapter (IPbi H clta pbi.) ]fratrc6 in jfacultatc. President Henry Wade Rogers, LL. D. Professor Harvey B. Hurd. Justice John M. Harlan, LL. D. Professor William W. Farwel Dean Emeritus Henry Booth, Lh. D. vSecretary Nathan Abbott. Professor Edward Avery Harriman. Class Ot ' 93. Frederick Judson Tourtelotte, A. B., 1 X, Northwestern, ' 88. vStewart Alexander Maltman, B. S., I K t, Northwestern, 91. William Tracy Alden, Ph. B., 2 X, Northwestern, ' 91. John Alexander Jameson, Jr., A. B., 1 , Michigan, ' 91. Avery Richard Hayes, A Y, Northwestern, ' 92, Edward Hurd Smith, Ph. B., A K E. Michigan, ' 91. Ralph Robinson Bradley, ' i ' K t, Michigan, ' 92. Herbert Wolcott Holcomb, A. B., Yale, ' 91. Paul Van Ettan Cary, A. B., Princeton, ' 91. Louis Carl Ehle, B. L., AT il, Cornell, ' 91. Oliver Stowe Brown, A. B., A T, Williams, ' 89. John Davidson Hood. William Frederick Poole, Jr., A. B.. t T, Yale. 91. Samuel Adams, A. B., Harvard, ' 92. Mitchell Davis Follansbee, A. B., Harvard. ' 92. Norman Harvey Camp, B. S., University of Illinois, ' 90. S)elta Sigma Delta. (Dental Scboou; Founded at University of Michigan 1882. Co oi-s ; JLfifrlit Hliie nnd Oarnot. Cbapter IRoU. ALPHA Universit} ' of Michig-an. Beta — Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Gamma — Harvard Universit}-. EPvSII.on — University of Pennsylvania. Zeta — University of California. Eta — Northwestern University, 1 08 £ta Chapter. (5)elta Siama 2)elta.) Established at Northwestern University 1893. ]fratrc6 in CoIIeoio. Glass ot ' 93. J. M. Garman. p. a. Pyper. C. A. Templeton. Class ot ' 94. vS. A. Bei.Iv. E. K. Bennington. L. A. Edwards. A. R. Shaw, B. S., A 2 n, (Nonvich University, Class of 95. A. R. Church. G. Y. Wii son. C. J. Beers, B. A., }- a e, (Iowa Wesleyan University.) 109 1Ru Stoma Bu. ( ifteDical Scbool.) Founded at the University oi Michigan, 18S2. Cbaptcr IRoll. AivPHA — University of Michigan. Bkta — Detroit College of Medicine. Gamma — Medico Chirurgical College. DeTvTa — Western Pennsylvania Medical College EPSir.ON — University of Minnesota. Zhta— Northwestern University. Eta — College of Physicians and Surgeons. Thkta— Ohio Medical vSchool. CF THE I ::vERsiTY OF riu Zeta Chapter. (IRu Sicima IHu.) Established at Northwestern University, 1891. Ifratree in ]facultatc. N. S. Davis, Jr., A. M., 2 X, B K, E. C. Dudi ky, A.B., O A X, a E K, (Northwestern University.) (Dartmouth College.) G. W. Webster, M. D., Joseph Zeisi er, M. D., (Northwestern University.) (University of Vienna.) Frank Bii.ijngs, M. S., M. P. HatfieIvD, A. M., B 6 n, (Northwestern University.) (Northwestern University.) W. E. Morgan, M, D., (University of Wisconsin.) fratree in ' ITlrbe. R. E. L. Rodgers, a. B., M. D. George P. Wintermute, M. D. Thomas J. Sullivan, M. D. Harry William Cheney, M. D. Louis William Dunavan, B. S., M. D., Henry Frederick Kortebein, Ph. G., X t, (University of Illinois.) (University of Wisconsin.) Arthur Roscoe Thomas, (Cornell University.) 3fratrc0 in ITlnivcreitate Class of ' 93. Joseph De Silva, A. B., T. Palmer Findlay, B. S., B e ri, (Illinois College.) (University of Iowa.) Richard Bartlett Oleson, John Rudolph Sievers, Ph. G., (University of Wisconsin.) (Gymnasium Itzehohe.) William G. vStearns, Francis Gurney Stubbs, A. B., l A e, (Pottsdam S. T. School.) (Allegheny College.) John Anthony Walker. A. B., Charles Thomas Waters, B. S., a k e, (Illinois College.) (Hobart College.) Lewis Walton Dudley. Arthur Martin Werkmeister. Class of 94. Guy Clayton Bowe. Coleman Graves Buford. Frederic Atwood Besley. Charles McCow Wood. Roy Sexton, Ph. B., (Oberlin College.). Willard Thompson Nichols. H cius Crocker Pardee. John Thompson Manierre, B. S., o A X, (Cornell University. ' lp bi IRbo Sigma : llbeMcal Scbool.: jfratree in ]faciUtatc, E. P. EdgkrIvY, M. D. J. T KEMING, M. D. F. S. Johnson, A. M., M. I). T. B. SwARTZ, A. M., M. D. ]fratrc6 In ' ITlnivcreitate, Class of 93. C. H. Ayling. E. M. Brown. H. H. F0RI.INE. MiiyBANK Johnson. T. B. McCowN. J. P. Noble. O. S. Parker. T. vS. Robeson. F. J. RUSAVADO. vS. h. Thorpe. O. O. WiTHERBEE. L. E. BoME. V. M. Burroughs J. E. R. Hawi ey. B. A. Martin. S. E. MUNSON. B. O. NOBI.ES. J. A. P01.ING. A. H. RoivER. J. P. Taugher. M. R. Wilkinson. N. E. WOESSNER. Class Ot ' 94. W. H. Baker. J. G Byrne. C. H. Ives. J. S. Mason. S. C. Roach. A. M. Thorpe. L. B. Baldwin. A. C. Eakin. F. M. Mason. J. L. Porter. D. W. Rogers. C. M. Jacobs. b Gf THE I IVERSITY OF IV ' Ibinman XiterariP Society. ©fficere. C. B. CAMPBELL. JAMES POTTER, L. G. RESER, . W. SHELLER, D. B. RAWLINvS. D. D. CANFIELD, J. W. FUNSTON, W. F. BURNvS, . Presidknt. First Vice-Prksidext. Second Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Chaplain. ChORIvSTER. Sergeant- AT-A RMS. fll cinbcr6, B. F. BeazeIvL. J. E. Bonebright. Geo. Booth. W. F. Burns. G. E. Cotter. M. A. Cearkson. F. H. Cox. W. M. EWING. E. B. FOWEER. E. J. Goshen. T. K. Gaee. H. L. Harvey. Geo. p. Hiees. R. N. Hoet. C. A. KEEEY. D. R. KiMBAKK. J. A. LOINING. C. D. LOCKWOOD. F. McEewain. C. R. Latham. W. G. Meisner. J. Potter. D. B. Rawlins. T. E. Ream. L. G. Reser. B. F. Rostock. W. T. Scott. W. Sheeeer. A. L. Stebbings. W. E. Way. C. D, Wilson. H. P. Wilson. V. L. Windsor. 114 ( r THF ■ ' RS ' TK OF au.- , I - ' n r- flf-THE )VJ k ' - 1 )v ' i J T ' rriin.PJ,, Xaniversit Mloman ' s Club. ©fft ' ccrs. Organized 1893. MARY B. PETERSON, JEvSSIE SWEENEY, OPAL MERSHON, ELVA L. BATTERSON, HELEN S. HAY, KATE E. ROTH. . Prksidknt. Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Treasurer. Custodian. fIDcmbcre, Ibonorai . Mrs, Elizabeth Boynton Harbert. Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller. Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers. Prof. Emily F. Wheeler. Bseociate. LoDiLLA Ambrose. Mrs. Henry Crew. Mrs. Anna M. Davis. Lydia L. Jones. Harriet A. Kimball. Mrs. C. W. Pearson. LouLSE Pearsons. Effie K. Price. Ada Townsend. Lucy B. White. active. Lulu Abernethy. Sadie E. Anderson. Elva L. Batterson. Mina Blackmer. Anna Campbell. Effie I. Clark. Carrie E. Eaton. Anna M. Gleason. Charlotte P Goetzman. Helen S. Hay. Opal Mershon. Ida J. Okey. Lou Patton. Mary B. Peterson. Flora Perry, Annie K. Price. Kate E. Roth. Elsie R. Rowe. Faith E. Smith. Jessie vS veene:y. Hattie a. Whalen. Eva L. Wilde. 115 H elpbic Xiterar Society. ©fHcere. J. R. DENYEvS, . WALTER SCOTT, BAYARD H. PAINE, FRED AV. GILLETTE, CHESTER MASSLICH, S. T. SMETTERS, C. H. FAHS, FRED HAVEN, F. L. GUTHRIE. PRKSIDHXT. ' ICE I ' RESIDKXT. vSKCRETARV. Trkasirkr. Critic. Marshal. Organist. Chorister. CHAI ' EAIX. flDcinbciT B. R. Barber. T. S. Charles. J. R. Denyes. C. E. Decker. J. M. Eedrege. C. H. Fahs. F. V. Gillette. F. L. Guthrie. F. W. Haven. Herman Long. George Masslich. Chester Masslich. J. P. Morton. B. H. Paine. V. E. Pew. E. H. Pearce. J. C. Ransmeier. AValter Scott. R. H. Sellew. E. B. Sherman. S. T. Smetters. AV. TOMLINSON. A. J. Waller. E. B. WiTWER. G. V. Kline. W. A. Newing. c Ilfi Science Club. ©fficcre. OLIVER MARCY, C. B. THWING, President. vSecretarv, fll cinbcr6. Charles B. Atweix. Henry Crew. Chas. H. Gordon. George W. Hough. Joseph F. Keleogg. Oliver Marcy. C. S. Aedrich. E. D, Burbank. J. E. BONEBRIGHT. F. L. Charles. E. J. Carpenter. H. ISABELLE Drp:w William Ewing. F. Iv. Johnson. A. M. Jones. B. B. James. C. E. Lineborger. R. P. Martin. Grace E. Owen. Bctivc, George H. Minor. Chas. B. Thwing. Henry S. White. Samuel Weir. Abram V. E. Young. Bssociatc. Louise Pearsons. W. A. Phillips. Mrs. W. a. Phillips. C. A. Petterson. C. S. Raddin. Mrs. C. vS. Raddin. F. C. Roberts. R. H. Smith. W. F. TOMLINSON. J. W Taft. M. Vayhinger. W. C. Van Benschoten. W. L. Wilson. Beutscber Derein. ©fficcre. J. H. COLE, H. ISABELLE DREW F. W. GILLETTE. ELVA BARBER, . C. W. MYERvS, PRKSIDKNT. ' rCK-PRESIDRNT, vSkcrp:tary. Trkasurer. Chorister. flDcmbciu Bctiv e. Elva Barber. BeIvLE Curry. Josephine Fitch. Ethel Grev. A1.ICE Grey. Lottie Hayes. Clementine Roland. H. IsABELLE Drew. Lily Rice. Ida Simonson. Fanny Gates. Alice Freeman. Hattie Daniels. Myra TrisKS. Kittie McKenzie. Anna McConnell. J. M. Ericson. Fred Charles. Bayard H. Paine. J. H. Cole. J. W. Young. S. T. ' Smetters. M. A. Clarkson. P. L. Windsor. Chas. Lockwood. F. L. Johnson. Fred Gillette. onoi ' arv. JK.SSIK JiLLSS. Lou Grover. Miss Young. Henry Hatfield. N. W. JLDD. John Walz. W. S. Young. M. G. Wenz. Theo. Strawn. Htbanasian Society. ®fficcrt L. K. BILLIXGSLEY, R. S. INGRAHAM. EUGENE M. MOORE, F. C. RICHARDSON, W. P. BURROWS. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Chorister. flDcmbcrj?. N. W. Atkins. C. A1.DERS0N. L. T. BEI.KNAP. A. M. B1LLINGSI.EV. L. K. BlLLINGSLEV. R. A. B1.AIR. W. P. Burrows, A. Bush. V. C. Cook. C. COGGESHAEL. J. A. Chapman. J. E. Chandeer. A. C. Crown. F. M. COSNER. C. B. DOAPER. J. Button. N. English. H. R. Fisher. Miss Bertha Foweer. T. G. FUETON. W. Groves. R. C. Harker. P. L. Hass. J. J. HUCK. R. N. Hinds. R. S. Ingraham. Miss Maggie Johnson. R. H. Jones. J. Kaye. C. Kuns. E. Keith. Jos. Long. Mrs. Jos. Long. I. A. Meyers. E. M. Moore. F. T. NiCHOEE. C. E. Parsons. M. J. PUSEY. F. C. Richardson. T. Sanderson. W. H. Spybey. W. C. Sage. J. T. Stretton. R. Urney. M. Vayhinger. Mrs. M. Vayhinger. J. F. Van Camp. J. Vincent. H. W. Waetz. S. P. Young. 119 iSugensia. (®f preparatory. ©fficera. R. BEASON, MAUD SHADFORD, C. A. LANE, E. E. MILIvER, . A. M. DECKER, MELVA LIVERMORE, MARY SMITH, . JENNIE PAULSEN, flDcmbcre. MkIvVa Livermore. CivARA HEPPERI.Y. Mary Smith. Maud Shadford. Daisy Mili er. Maud Ward. Louie Fleming. H. McCaleb. H. M. BiLHARZ. Kathryn Carmen. Eva Palmer. B. Caulson. M. L. BOUGHTON. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Trp;asurer. Critic. Chaplain. Ambassador. vSergeant-at-Ar:ms. M. A. TUTTLE A. M. Decker. C. Norton. Jennie Paulseon. R. Beason. N. S. Jones. E. Brainard. C. Earnheart. E. L. HiNDE. D. Goldman. E. E. Miller. L. M. Cree. C. A. Lane. Jbbilomatbia. (®f 1pl•epal•atOl• ) ©tficcre. C. D. LEE, . O. C. STINE. J. W. PATTERSON, J. E. SHAKESPEARE, C. V. GOIN, F. J. SNYDER, H. M. FILROE, . E. D. DENISON, . G. H. TOMLINSON, G. A. CHATFIELD, T. vS. ELDRIDGE, GRANT JONES, . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Assistant Secretary Treasurer. Attorney. Critic. Chorister. Organist. Ambassador. Chaplain. Sergeant-at Arms. flDcmber . F. Agnew. J. S. Agnew. F. R. Anderson. L. Beason. B. B. BoBB. C. L. BOBB. L. G. Brown. C. S. Burnett. G. A. ChatfieIvD. J. Chaplain. C. E. Case. F. T. Case. H. W. B. Conrad. H. W. Craven. W. C. Curtis. E. D. Denison. T. S. Eldridge. W. Fleming. J. C. Froula. J. W, Gates. R. E. GoiN. C. V. GoiN. F. H. GoiN. L. B. Gregg. A. M. Harding. R. K. Head. J. J. Hicks. O. Hubbard. A. E. lODEji. J. M. Jewell. M. Johnson. F. E. Jones. G. Jones. J. J. Lace. A. C. Larsen. D. C. Samsen. C. D. Lee. C. Mantor. B. H. Marsh. W. M. McChesney. H. A. Melville. H. E. Miller. J. D. Moore. G. D. Newbegin. F. Overholt. W. C. Parkes. J. W. Patterson. B. B, Powell. E. B. OUACKENBUSH. W. W. Rush. P. S. Sanner. J. E. vShakespeare. F. G. Snyder. J. M. Springer. F. W. Stewart. O. C. Stine. H. M. TiHOE. G. H. TOMLISON. J AS. Watts. J. S. Wilson. L. Wilson. H. W. Windsor. ©fficcre, F. A. GRAHAM, J. J. BRACKEN, A. BEERMINK, G. A. ZIDERS. W. H. HEAD. W. A. MAIN, C. N. BISvSETT, G. A. BIRD, flDembcra. J. H. Barr. T. W. Barnum. A. Bkermink. W. W. Bew.. A. J. BowEN. G. A. Bird. C. N. BiSSETT. W. W. Bristol. J. M. Brown. E. vS. CI.EARWATER. J. E. Chapman. W. R. Crimmins. J. DUTTON. G. vS. Eastman. Eugene Frev. A. W. Giijji.an. F. A. Graham. O. vS. Guard. T. I. (Ujnn. R. P. Hai.st. C. Iv. Harvev. (tS f ipvcpavatovv.) President. Vice-President. vSecretarv. Treasurer. Critic. Chaplain. vSergeantat-Arms Ambassador. W. B. Hawkenson, W. H. Head. J. A. JENKINSON. C. G. Mason. J. W. McKinnev. W. A. Main. R. D. Milner. M. Mitchell. E. E. Phelps. H. Price. D. M. Ralston. J. B. Reid. R. J, Reid. G. H. vSmith. vS. O. vStephen. J. H. Still. W. C. Trotter. C. vS. AViNSLOW. G. A. ZlDERS. J. C. Davenport. H. C. Deaner. lEupbionian Xiterar Society. (Of prcinu-atoiv;. ©fficcre. C. E. BILLIG. W. R. PRICKETT. R. J. fellixgha: i W. W. KAY. J. BAKER. F. H. HALLER. V. C. BARCLAY, R. H. RITCHIE. F. A. vSMITH, D. E. WHITE. J. L. HARPMAX. President. Yice-Presidext. Secretary. Financial Secretary Serge ANT-AT -Arms. Critic. Chaplain. Embassador. Chorister. Organist. Editor. ilDcinbere, J. C. Anderson. M. D. Bush. W. C. Barclay. J, Baker. vS. Bristol. C. E. BiLLIG. H. W. Beckett. C. R. Campbell. H. A. Cole. C. E. Decker. A. Dorrie. J. Fellingham. G. H. Henry. F. H. Haller. G. W. Henson. F. G. Harsh. J. Halliday. J. L. Harpman. M. E. Hopkins. W. C. Jones. J. F. Jones. W. V. Kay. H. F. Lathrop. W. C. Leyere. V. R. Prickett. J. V. Pearce. J. F. Peterson. R. H. Ritchie. E. W. Ra ylins. J. R. Stead. J. A. Smith. J. K. Shields. J. P. Yan Dooper. D. E. White. O. T. Wilson. Cbrietian Hssociation ©fficcre. WALTER SCOTT, B. B. BELL. JNO. C. RANSMEIER, ELMER BATTERSON, B. R. BARBER, flDcinbcr , C. S. Ar DRiCH. W. S. ASHER. p. C. Atkinson. W. W. Ayi.kswokth. B. R. Barber. E. S. Batterson. W. v. B?:ardsi,ev. B. E. Beazei.1.. L. W. Beebe. B. B. BEI.I.. E. P. Bennett. J. E. BOEYE. J. E. BONEBRIGHT. President. Vice-President. RecordinCx Secretary. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer. Geo. Booth. J. T. Bradbury. R. C. Brown. A. F. Butters. D. D. Canfieed. J- M. Chambers. D. C. Clancy. M. A Ceakkson J. H. COEE. E. L. COEEBECK. W. A COOEING. G. E. Cotter. E. H. Cox. C. R. Deckkr. J. R. Denvks. R. F. Ear HART. C. B. Earnhkart. J. M. Eldredge. B. E. Emmett. J. M. Ericson. W. M. EwiNc;. C. H. Fahs. w. c. fai.coner. Sam Fegtlv. E. B. Fowi KR. J. C. Froula. J. W. FuxsTox T. K. Gale. D. L. Gates. E. I. GOSHEX. A. M. GULLETTE. F. L. Guthrie. M. M. Harris. Chas. Hazzard. G. P. HiEES. H. V. Holt. H. L. HOUGHTOX. T. P. Howard. Geo. Jamiesox. A. M. JAXES. Jxo. Jaxssex. F. L. JoHxsox. W. P. Kay. E. F. KiTEXDAUGH. C. V. La Fontaixe. C. D. LOCKWOOD. L. H. Lowic. O. H. Maceav. C. B. Masslich. Ct. B. Masslich. j. p. mortox. F. T. Murray. C. L. Myers. W. A. Newixg. J. F. Gates. B. H. Paixe. H. P. Pearsoxs. W. A. Pease. C. vS. Peters. M. vS. Pettit. W. E. Pew. E. H. Pierce. J as. Potter. A. E. PUCKRIX. J. C. Raxsmeier. D. B. Rawlixs. . W. F. Rice. Bexj. Rest. F. C. Roberts. J. F. Roberts. C. H. RoBixsox. R. D. Samuels. J. A. SCHAAD. W. D. Scott. V. T. Scott. R. R. Seller. W. Sheller. F. R. SiXGLETOX. S. T. Smetters. E. G. SOULE. P. M. Spexcer. C. W. Spofford. W. J. Stebbixs. G. P. Sturges. A. T. Thompsox. W. F. TOMLIXSOX. Ct. S. Tubbs. J. L. Walker. A. J. Waller. W. E. Way. C. A. Wells. H. T. WiLCOXEX. W. W. WiLKIXSOX. R, D. Williams. H. P. WiLSOX. W. F. WiLSOx. P. L. WlXDSOR. E. B. WiTWER J. W. YOUXG Prof. Geo. i oe. H. B. Fisher. B. E. Jacobs. X. A. Newmax. Elias Ward. A. M. JoxES. 125 onm Monien s Cbristian Hesociation. ®fHccr£j. MAY DKMOREST, EIwVA L. KATTERSON, FAITH H. SMITH, BELLE DREW. ORA WAKEMAN, Pkesidknt, v i c k-1 ' k ks 1 1 ) }•: xt. Rkcokding vSHCKKTAKV. CORKp;SP()NDIN( ' , Sj;C KJ ' TA K V Trkasi ' kkr. flDcmbcre, HE1.KN L. Al.BAN. Miss Adams. Fannie Alabaster. Lulu Abernethy. Anna M. Bowen. Elva L. Batterson. Jennie B. Burks. Lizzie Boner. Minnie M. Bush. Mamie Chattel. Anna Campbell. Katherine McCaskey. Frances Craig. Grace Crippen. Carrie Craig. Nellie Chester. Effie Clark. May E. Demorest. H. Isabella: Drew. Blanche Eckert. Clara Eckert. Carrie E. Eaton. Bertha Fowler. Miss French. L. Josephine Fitch. Alicp: vS. Frp;eman. Blanche Gibson. Charlotte E. (tOETzmax. Grace E. Germain. Fannie Gates. Ada M. Griggs. Anna Gleason. Charlottp: Garten. Grace Gilruth. Charlotte Hayes. Helen vS. Hay. Eliza BiiTH Henry. Bessie W. Hawley. Gail Horswell. Hexrietta : L Jexxixgs. Edith V. Jokdax. Miss Joxes. KiTTlE McKEXZIE. Mrs. S. a. Keax. Bessip: Kp:an. Bessie Larrabep:. Etta Murray. Beulah Meryille. Flora L. Merrifield. Emily H. Millp:r. Ida Oke;y. Grace E. Owen. Mary B. Petersox. Lou Pattox. Miss Piersox. Elsie R. Rowe. Ella A. Ross. Kate E. Roth. Nellip: Rich. Clemextixe ROLAXI). Faith E. vSmith. Jessie M. vSweexey. Daisy Soule. Frances vStayer. Ida S. vSimoxsox. Eva Spexcp:r. Mary Sixgleton. Fannip: a. Stevens. Carla Fern Sargent. Bertha V. Thorpe. Myra Tubbs. Hattie Whalen. Mrs. L. D. Wishard, Jessie C. Wilder. Emily F. Wheeler. Theresa Mira Wag( .oner. Eva L. W; ' ilde. Ora E, W keman. Cbristian Hssociation (Of ipvcpaiatorv;.) ©fficcre. C. D. LEE, G. A. BIRD, L. P. HAIST, G. A. HENRY. . H. W. K. CONRAD. Presidknt. Vicr-Presidext. Recording Secretary. Corresponding vSecretakv Treasurer. active flDembcri?. F. R. Andp;rson. J. C. Anderson. E. J. Aiken. C. J. Ash. F. V. Barnum. J. J. Barr. W. C. Barclay. F. M. Beers. H. W. Becket. L. Beeson. A. Beernink. G. A. Bird. C. N. BiSSETT. C. E. BiLLIG. C. J. BOWEN. B. B. BoBB. C. L. BOBB. J. W. Beair. W. W. Bri.stoe. M. D. Bush. M. C. Baker. W. E. Bennett. J. M. Brown. L. T. Brustoe. W. R. Beand. C. J. Burnett. W. C. CURTISS. E. COUTANCHE. C. E. Case. R. Campbell. G. A. Chatfield. G. C. Cobb. H. W. B. Conrad. B. S. Clearwater. J. E. Chapman. J. D. Carrothers. E. Christensen. J. C. Davenport. H. R. De Bray. A. E. De Riemer. I]. J). Dl ' .NNISON. C. H. Deanar. ly. N. DODGK. J. DUTTON. J. Dykk. T. vS. El.DKEDG]-:. C. F. Edwards. Ai.F. Engstrom. A. Iv. Fl.SHKR. R. J. FkIvIJngham. Wm. Fleming. Eugene Frev. J. J. FuiXHER. J. N. Gates. A. W. GlLIyllvAN. C. H. Gordon. F. A. Gordon. F. A. Graham. J. J. CrUNN. O. B. Gard. W. R. GAYI.ORD. L. P. Ha 1ST. J. L. Harpham. J. D. Harvey. C. E. Harvey. J. B. Hawkinsox. W. H. Head. R. K. Head. G. A. Henry. H. B. Hoge. M. E. Hopkins. J. J. Hicks. A. E. Ioder. M. Johnson. M. H. Jordon. W. C. Jonf:s. John Jones. J. T. Jones. W. G. Jones. J. M. JeweiJv. W. W. Kay. W. C. Kp:nnedy. I). C. Lampson. C. I). Lee. L. (;. LEr. J. J. Lack. li. W. Lang. AV. C. Larson, H. M. McMastj-k. C. G. Mason. C. H. Mantor. W. A. Main. J. W. MCKINNEV. B. H. Marsh. I). K. Marsh. M. Mitcheij.. A. W. Meij.. HivRHERT Morris. R. D. MlI.NER. A. (;. Morse. J. D. Moore. A. H. MiTCHEJvI,. G. H. Minor. C A. Newton. I ' A. Overhoi.t. PI. E- OSHORN. M. H. Parks. H. J. Pettis. T. J. Peterson. J. A. Price. J. W. Prather. J. M. Prentice. J. N. Pierce. B. B. PowEi.E. E. B. Ouackenbush. G. L. QUENBY. E. N. RAWI.INS. R. H Ritchie. D. Rule. W. H. H. Renfrow. Frank Robbins. R. J. Reed. John Scott. J. F. Sapp. F. W. Stewart. P. S. Sanner. Wm. Seabrook. M. C. Springer. J. M. Springer. G. H. Smith. O. F. Smith. F. J. Snyder. J. R. vStead. J. H. vStii.l. vS. A. vStkphen. J. vSWEN.SON. J- A, Shakkspkaki Sam ' I . vSlNCLAIR. D. M. vSlMPSOX. K. J- Sachtjex. J- K. Shields. (). F. SCHKE. H. H. Tollman. C. B. Thwixg. H. : i . TiLROE. c;. H. T0MLIX.SOX. w . c. Trotter. M. p. Thorxtox. I). VAX GUXTEX. H. C. VAX Meter. JoHX Walz. J. B. Watt.s. L. A. WiLSOX. J. G. WlXIXSOR. H. INI. WlXD.SOK. ChaS. WlXSLOW. I). E. White. A. H. Wilde. G. A. ZlDERS. C. H. ZiMMERMAX. H660ciatc nDcnibcrc F. A. Brewer. C. C. Boxer. G. W. Caughrax, L. E. Edsox. F. P. Harsh. F. E. JoxES. C. M. Kexvox. J. S. KixG. A. B. Lower. L. W. Meroxev. H. E. Millar. M. E. Melville. R. J. Osgood. W . R. Prickett. J. M. Prextlss. H. E. Paddock. J- B. Reid. W . W. Rush. 0. C. Stixe. K. C. Strattox. R. J. Whitlock. J. P. VAX DoOZER. 129 Cbvistian Hssociation {©f ipvcparatovv. ) ®fficcrc MISvS M. A. IJVERMORE, MIvSS ROSE BEAvSON, MISvS CLARA HEPPERLV, MIvSvS IDA STOCKWELIv, MISvS HOPE McCALEB, . Prksidp:nt. Vice-Presidknt. Recording Secretary. CORREvSPOXDING vSeCRETA R V Treasurer. flDcmbcre. Mary vSmith. Maud Shadford. Maud Ward. May Carey. Mary Wasson. ElIvA TrumbIvE. Marine PaIvMp:r. Mary Keen. Hattie Bilharz. Hattie Skee. Lou Fleming. AivMA Cai kins. Edith Hinde. Ada Price. Np:ixie Bennet. Edna Goi dman. Ina Heaton. Jessie Ross. Mary ' Tuttee. Jannette McGregor. Nora Jones. Bessie Campbeee. Effie Price. Lillian Cornwall. Ida Stray. Ada Townsend. Miss McCarey. IRoitb western llniveieit Cboral Hssoeiation. ®fficcrt MR. JESSE W. TAFT. MISS H. IvSABELLE DREW. MR. MATTHEW A. CLARKSOX, MR. EUGENE B. SHERINIAX, MR. P. C. LUTKIX. MISS AXXA CUSHIXG. i ' residext. Secretary. Treasurer. Librarian. Conductor. Accompanist. flDcmbcre Beckett, Minnie E. Beeman, Bertha A. Bennett, Ethel. Bennison, Minnie E. Bolan, Marguerite. Bowman, Margaret. Clarkson, Marion. Cornelius, Sarah. Cree, Lulu M. Drew, H. Isabelle. Eckert, Blanche. Grafton, Fanny. Grannis, Esther M Groesbeck, Ida. Guernsey, Clara. Harris. Florence. Hawley, Bessie. Holderman, Ella. Jack.son, Mary D. Anderson, N. G. Beason, Ella. Baldwin, C. Brainerd, f: Caughran, he Sopranos. Blt05. Keith, Mrs. E. Ct. McCoNNELL, Anna. McDowall, Alice E, Meryille. Beulah. Miller, Annie. Miller, Daisy E. Nelson, Adelia. Norton, Ren a C. Paulsen, Jennie. Palmer, Mabel. Patterson, Edith. PERRY ' , Flora. Singleton, IMary. Smith. Lulu J. SouLE, Daisy E- Ward, Maud. Watson, May. Woods, Carrie A. Woods, Jennie. Hubbard. Florence Hunter, Mrs E K. Jordan, Edith V. La NIG, Mrs E Nesmith. Myrtle A. Carman, Kathi.i;i ' ;n. Campbjcij.. C H. Coi.K, Ada. Carkv, May. Cornwall, Liijjan. Eaton, C E. Hall, XiCLLiiv Barbkr, p.. R Clancy, D. C Clancy, J. F. Ch A p: l n, J. E- Clarkson, M. a. cu ' llkttk, f. Georgk, J. E. Garthkr, C. W. Haas, T. L- Harrls, M. M. Howard, B. F. Johnson, M. Kay, H. L. Agnew, J. S. Bird, G. A. Bell, w. w. DeRiemer, a. U. Davls, B. G. Dodge, L. :m. Fahs. C. H. funstox, j. w. Gates, F. L. Gillette, F. W. Harvey, H. h. Harsch, F. G. Holt. R. X. Johnson. F. L. Kerr. R. J. KniBARK, I). A. Q cnor?. . ' fCa BOs?. Richardson, Dorls. Sanborn, Dijjc.iit. SLAUCiHTER, MRS. W. Skelton, Leila. Thompson, Mrs. M. S Whali-n, H. a. Lang, E. W. Lozier, H. G Masslich. G. I) Mitchell, M- Rice, W. F. Seabrook. a. l . Simpson, I). : L Slaughter. W. P . vStebbings, V. Stott, V. Wasson, D. Way, W. E. Zimmerman, C. H. Keith, E. (t. Leach, J. I). Mitchell, F. R. Pew, W. E. ouackenbish, e. b. Root, C. J). Sherman, E. B. SouLE, E. G. SWENSON, J. G. Taft, J. W. Thompson. V. S. TOMLINSON, (t. H. White, D. E. Wilson. W. L. Wing, A. G. UBCARY CF THE L ::VERSITY OF ILU ' ilniversit Banjo Club. ©fKccre, J. C. WELLvS, . H. E. PATTEN. CARL R. LATHAM. Leader. Treasurer. Business ?kL XAGER. flDcntbcr . .I6anjeaurinc5. R. H. Smith. V. J. Hall. J. C. Wells. Ipiccolo JiSanjo. H. E. Patten Guitars. H. E. EvERSz. R. L. Shepherd. W. L. Wilson. C. W. Spofford. ifirst J6anj06. D. G. Welling. H. P. Pearsons. Second JBanjos. A. E. Price. O. H. Hanghan 133 XHnipersit 0lee Club. ®fficcri J. W. TAFT, . M. M. HARRIvS, F. L. JOHNSON. J. H. COLE, Pkksidkxt. Leadhk. Sp:crhtarv. P rsiN]:ss : Iaxa(;kk. flDcinbciT M. MiTCHKI.I.. J. H. Chapman. W. vSeabrook. Second cnor. D. AV. Rice. M. M. Harris. ' M. A. Cl.ARKSOX. fflrst J6a69. J. W. Taft. R. N. Hoi r. F. L. Johnson. Second J6a55. H. L. Harvkv. E. K. vShhrman. B. Dk Riemhr. 1.34 UBVMY Cf THE I ::vEnsiTY of ilu Ubc J6aUa6 of ll Cbuin. X the golden age of the Long Ago, In the Arcady of college days. We laughed at Time and let him go, Xor cared for his pranks or his wanton ways, Uut looked at Life as a merry maze At the end of which the apple hung That told of Fame and the victor ' s bays, When my dear old chum and I were young! In the silver age that the gods bestow, When Life lay bare to our startled gaze — When we prated of love and quoted Poe And planned how we ' d set the world ablaze. Friendship was more than a paltry phrase ; As eye met eye and his hand I wrung, The thrill that I felt in my heart still stays, While my dear old chum and I were young. In this brazen age of strife and woe. In the struggle to-day for the thing ihat pays, There is little to hold us here below For the soul grows sick of this selfish craze. But I like to let my memory graze On that happy past, and with loving tongue I ' ll ever sing in fondest praise Of the time when my chum and I were young. p:xvov. Now comes the age when all delays Cannot avail, the song is sung ; Yet my prayer ascends beyond the haze, May my chum and I be ever young. B. LI. Smith. 3 Ibenii? Mabe IRogcis, XX. E). HENRY WADE ROGERS is the first lay president of Northwestern Uni- versity. Dr. Joseph Cummings, the last of a line of distinguished clergymen which included Bishops Foster, Haven and Fowler, died in May, i! 90. Influenced by the example of Harvard University, Columbia Col- lege, and other leading institutions, and by the modern progressive spirit, the trustees broke with the traditions of Northwestern in regard to both the age and the profession of its chief executive. Instead of an elderly clergyman they chose a comparativel} ' 3 oung lawyer. They were, however, not acting rashly, for Dr. Rogers, though young, had already made a brilliant reputation as a scholar, writer and administrator. He was born in 1 53, in the State of New York, and after careful instruction, at sixteen sxars of age entered Hamilton College. A 3 ' ear later he went to Ann Arbor, and from the Universit} ' of Michigan received the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in 1874, and Master of Arts in 1877. He was made a Doctor of Laws in 1890 by Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. His legal studies were pursued in Michigan Universit3 and he was admitted to the bar in 1877. He entered the law office of Judge Thomas M. Cooley, who was at that time Chief Justice of Michigan, but after a short period of ordinary legal practice was called to a professorship in the law department of his alma mater. In 1885 Judge Cooley, who had long been dean of the law college, retired, and was succeeded by Dr. Rogers. Contrar} ' to the fears of many, the school re- tained all its prestige, and the attendance increased to such an extent as to make it the largest law school in the United States. Dr. Rogers has made frequent contributions to various law journals, as well as to the North American Review, the Forum, the Princeton Review and other periodicals. He edited Illinois Citations and wrote a work on expert testi- mony, which has been received with much favor by the bar of the country. On the death of Hon. Theodore W. Dwight, who for many years was the head of the Columbia College law school, Dr. Rogers was appointed in his place as ed- 137 itor of the articles on Municipal, Civil and Constitutional Law in Johnson ' s Cyclopaedia. During the short period of his presidency at Northwestern, Dr. Rogers has already done a great work. All the professional departments in Chicago have been brought into closer relations with the University. The boards of trustees of the departments of law, medicine, dentistry and pharmacy have turned over the property of their respective schools and surrendered their powers to the trustees of the University. The full incorporation of these departments has also been accompanied by a fitting change of name, so that the relation of all depart- ments to each other is at once evident. All the faculties have been reorganized and greatly augmented. New courses of study have been added, and the number of students has greatly increased. In the College of Liberal Arts the range of elections has been greatly widened and the marking system and class distinctions have been abolished. The character of Commencement Day has been changed, and instead of student orators some speaker of national reputation now gives the annual address. The students have from the first recognized the energy and wisdom of the administration, and all these measure s have met with their hearty support. Their admission to a share in the government of the College by the creation of a joint board of control has been a popular measure, and has promoted good order and public spirit. The enlargement of the athletic grounds and the general interest shown by the president in the health and recreation of the students have been much appreciated. As a teacher President Rogers is distinguished by the fullness, readiness and accuracy of his knowledge, and the clearness and force with which he imparts it. Before closing this sketch of our popular president it should be said that his social influence is greatly aided by the courtesy, skill and unwearying efforts of his accomplished wife. To her tact, conversational skill and unaffected kind- ness much of the marked success of the various official receptions is due. Mrs. Rogers is also widely known for her religious and philanthropic works, but it does not come within the purpose of this sketch to give any account of them. It only remains for us to express the hope that President Rogers may long remain at the head of the University, and may be even more successful in his future than in his past administration. C. W. Pearson. IJoutfye (auer . ijFust Ipn.ic Ipocni. ' IFTLV flows the dark, still river. Flowin silent on and on ; Water crowding water ever. Ever calm to look upon. Only ripples stir the surface. Or a leaf is tossed and turned. Carried by the rushing current. Then to fitful eddies spurned. All is silent, calm, and peaceful. Nothing known of strife or care. No harsh sounds disturb the stillness — All is solemn beauty there. Yet the smoothly flowing river Well compares with stream of life. For the dark, on-rushing current Only hides an inward strife ; Hides a fight of warring waters Fighting for the light of life. Every drop once fell from Heaven Pure and bright, of perfect form. Borne by cloud of snowy whiteness, Guided by a zephyr warm ; Now ' tis blended in a current. Shape and color, all are gone ; On it rushes, crowding, striving. Many millions like to one, Crushed into a mass of sameness, Hurried to a nameless tomb. And the leaf of stronger texture Than the drop by current borne, vStriving for a higher level. Onl} ' meets impatient scorn. And is caught by whirling eddies, While the current hurries on. 139 standing by Life ' s rushing river, vStill without its swirling pale, vShall I seek to rise above it? vShall I plunge into its vale ? There within that rushing current Is the life the mortal leads, Striving after godless objects, Fighting for the human needs ; And the voice of inward prompting Soon forgets, or seldom heeds. There is suicide to fancy, There is death to poet ' s tongue. There is sin and grief and suff ' ring, There is soul by tortures wrung. Yet within that toil and struggle Happiness and peace may dwell — Hushed the voice of high ambition By their enervating spell — And the life makes scarce a ripple On the current ' s steady swell. vShould I seek to rise, then failure Means for me an outcast place, Living on Earth ' s grudging bounty, Doing naught to aid my race. Can I risk such rude existence ? Can I fill an unnamed place ? Shall I then, with rash abandon. Try to rise on fledgling wings? vShall I tempt the lute to music. Knowing not the song it sings? vShall I face the world ' s cold treatment ? vShall I dare its cutting scorn ? vShall I plunge into the current. And a lost ambition mourn ? Thus the vSoul with anxious quer - Kver now the reason plies ; Here I stand beside the river, vShall I plunge or shall I rise - I ' rank R. vSixci kton, HONESTASS THE STORY OF A LIFE A WELODRAWA IN FOUR ACTS DRAMATIS PERSON E . . . TIMOTHY HEIGHSEED HONESTASS, A Student at Northwestern. MAGNUS LEX, Auctoritas Altissima Universitatis. HERR GIDUPUNDGID, Professor der Deutschen Sprache. RHETORICUvS, Professor of Original Jokes and the English Language. REDMUSTASHKL Lord High Floor Mopper. RUSHEM, a Fraternity Man under Y. M. C. A. Colors. A Metrical Prodigy. LITERATUS, Grand Scribe Facultatis, and Profe.ssor of Literature. HALLY LUYA, in Love with Honestass. ProfeSvSoRvS, Students, Ji ' dges. Etc. Act I. SCENE . — Northwestern Railroad Depot. Rushem wearing a reception com- mittee badge, runs up to Honestass, zvho is alighting from the train. Rushem. New student? Shake. Glad to meet you. My name is Rushem, a Y. M. C. A. man, sent down here from the college to meet all who come here as strangers; so just give me your grip and jump right into that hack there, which will carry us swift to the college, where you ' ll have just about time to finish your matriculation before the service begins in the regular afternoon chapel. Honestass {sotto voce.) Gee-Whiz, this is slick! {to Rushem) Say, old man, I don ' t want to put you to too much trouble. Rush. Oh. no trouble I assure you. To assist you makes me joyous, For I once was green as you are. Green as greenest grass in Greenland. See these buildings which we ' re passing: That ' s the Fern. Sem. to the left there. No, that building which adjoins it Is not meant for an asylum, Nor a house of reformation, Though it looks as though it might be. Here ' s the college and the office Where the Registrar rul s rampant. When you ' re through with him I ' ll take you To the other Profs, and see that You get in without conditions. Hon. {Enters the office, front which he presently emerges?) Guess I ' ll get through all right, Rushem. That tall, green-looking kid in there said I was all hunk3 -dor3 Say, I ' ve got to see some of the teachers about conditions. Will you show me where the} live? Rush. Yes, I will be glad to do so. [ Exennt. SCENE II. — {Honestass and Rushem having made a tour of the different rooms are seen stariding i7i the hall.) Hon. Well, now, what in Sam Hill am I going to do? Here I ' m condi- tioned in Greek and Roman Histor four books of Yirgil, Phj sical Geography. Physiology, English Grammar, Geometry and French. Help me out of this scrape someway, Rushem, or I ' m a goner sure. Rush. My dear 3 ' oung country friend, there are more ways Than one to kill a cat. You see the most Of these conditions here are writ in lead. Which .with this rubber I will soon erase. But since Latinius hath writ in ink. We ' ll make the four a one, and that will leave A book of Virgil, and the History, Which, if 3 ' ou ' re wise, you ' ll work right off this term: But ware, beware of Frisky in the land of Prep. Hon. That ' s pretty slick. Do they teach that in the Y. M. C. A.i Say, some fellow said something about a buUet-in-a-board around here somewhere. I ' d like might} well to see it if you ' ve got time to show it to me. Rush. {Conducting Ho?ies ass to the bulletin board.) Now, this bulletin hoard is filled up, as you see, With all sorts of things under the sun. From the lesson in Greek, to a paper which tells Of a place where fine washing is done. Now that notice of mending you want to jot down, All the Faculty ' s socks are darned there. And if work ' s what you ' re after, you see this directs You to go to the room down the stair. Not long since an unique hieroglyphic was here, Which was written by Prof Jay Cott vSlark, But as none of the students could read it, they thought ' Twas a relic come down from the ark. f-cAhd c-ahs CUnv.sLJi . lie. cl e.. : (C - V - tUje ' -y e tLy ' y ' f ' ' Oh, why can ' t each Prof, have a board ot his own, lyike they do in most places of note, Or else throw the trash, with which this one is filled, Out to feed some fraternit} goat ? Hon. That beats our museum at home all to smash. But say, what ' s a fraternity goat? I ' ve got a billy-goat and a nanny-goat at home, and I ' ve heard Dad talk about the other kind but I never saw one — where are all those people going ? Rush. They go into the chapel there. For flirting, singing, talk, and prayer. Haste, haste, and w e will take a seat While Faculty their victims greet. SCENE III. — ( Students and Faculty assembled in the Chapel. Lex presidiyig. Honestass and Rushem sitting together.) Hon. Phew ! ! — ! ! ! ! ! ! ! What is it that smells so ? Rush. That ' s only the sweet and wholesome air Which chapel attendants find always there. The Profs., you ' ll observe, don ' t mind it a bit, O, Because in their own rooms ' tis very much ditto. Lex. ( Opening the exercises with his hands in his side pockets.) I will read for the lesson this afternoon the revised version of the 19th chapter of Hezekiah. 1. Thou shall not prefer any college to this one. 2. Thou shall not forjn unto thyself any vain ideas of thy greatness while thou art a Fj eshman; for the upper classmen are jealous classmen, visiting the iniquity of egotism upon the fresh Freshman, even to the third a?id fourth year of his col- lege course. J. Thou shall not look upon the instruction of the Prof, as vai?i; for the Prof will not 7nark that student perfect, who holdeth his instructions as vain. . Reme7?tber the Sabbath day to hustle in it. Six days shall thou labor and do all thy other ivork. But the seventh day is the day dedicated to fay Colt Slark; in it thou shall get all thy examples of meter, both iambic and dactylic and trochaic, a?id damnthepcestic For during six days fay Cott read a millio7i rhetorics, and all that in them is, and on the seventh he compiled 07ie of his ow7i; wherefore the stude7its are compelled to lutstle on that day trying to Jtnderstand ' e phiribus zimim. ' ' 145 5- Thou shall ivrile long Idlers lo Ihe old man in ordei thai thozc maycsl get frequent remittances from home. 6. Tho7i shall 710I p07iy at prayers. C}idupundgid , who uses a prayer book, blushes. 7. Thou shall not flirt. {Girls blush. 8. Thou shall not carry canes in chapel. [Ft ' eshinen all blush, g. Thou shall not attend Balls at the Evanston Club House. [ Le.v blushes. 10. Thou shall not covet thy neighbor ' s ' ' ex ' ' papers, nor his crib, nor his best girl., nor his stand-in with the Profs., nor anything ivhich is thy neighbor s. lAll blush. The professors will now make their announcements, which you will please listen to very attentively, as they are important. Dr. Latinius Magnus will address you first. Dr. L. M. You will find my announcements on the bulletin board. Chorus of other Professors. Ditto ! Ditto ! Ditto ! Hon. ( Whispering to Rushem.) Say, the fellows here dress mighty slick. Does it cost very much to go to this here school ? Rush. Now, my friend, sit still and listen to this seeming paradox, That the way through school is rocky, if you haven ' t lots of rocks. So you ' d better get your papa to send down a check right quick, For this place is blamed expensive — ' cepting w hen you live on tick. Ho7i. Guess I ' ll live on tick then. Lex. The Y. M. C. A. Brass Band will now lead us in singing our favorite hymn, He Never Smiled Again. St2t dents a.nd Faculty, lead by Y. M. C. A. Band, sing. HE NEVER SMILED AGAIN. ' Twas down in the basement there wandered one day . A recent matriculate, happy and gay; I ' ll step in the office and see how I passed, He said with a smile, which smile was his last. He never smiled again, He never smiled again; Too eager was he his record to see; He never smiled again. 146 A bright and aspiring 3 ' oung student in Greek Desired with his Prof, a high standing to seek; But poor foolish fellow, the Prof, did insist On giving him dail} ' a dose of Word List. He never smiled again, He never smiled again; He sat up all night those words to get right; He never smiled again. Jed Young he attempted one da in the fall. All bridled, all saddled, all clad for foot-ball, His work in the Physical Lab. for to do; But the Prof, rode him out on the toe of his shoe. He never smiled again. He never smiled again; He no more could wear his foot-ball suit there; He never smiled again. Some Juniors, possessed of a great gift of gab. In the librar} ' daily would hold a confab ; So loudl} they talked they drove others away. Until a sound lecture they had from Miss A. They never smiled again, They never smiled again ; For smashed were the joys of these dear girls and boys ; The} never smiled again. Lex. Now all hustle down and pay your term bills to Croesus. Chapel stands adjourned. Rush, {to Hon.) And now, my dear friend, I must take my leave. But et I hope to see 3 ou soon again ; For I ' ll come over to your room this eve And with me, if you ' re willing, I ' ll bring then Some comrades, whom I ' m sure that 3 ou will find Congenial fellows after our own kind. S Exit Rush. 147 {Members of ' ' Square Root of Minus 0?ie, ' ' ' ' Omega Xeta, ' ' Tau Kappa Zeta, ' ' and Sigma Upsilon, ' ' rush up and make dales to call on Jlonestass. He is also introduced to Miss Hally Luya, who keeps him on a string the rest of the year.) Exeunl (hnnes. Act II. SCENE I. — Cellar of University Hall. Zim7ner des Herr Gidupundgid Professor der Deutschen Sprache. Class assembled, waiting for time. Bell rings. Herr G. { Tappi7ig desk ivith his pe7icil.) Be in order, please. (Proceeds with the roll call. Brown enters just as his name is being called, but not Jiavijig 7 ' eaclied his seat is marked absent.) Herr G. Before the recitation does begin Ich wunsche nur zu sagen once again, That some there are who 3 et have not their note books Handed in. Please let me now my soul Deliver, and repetiren what I oft Before said have, to-wit : that they, i. e., Die Leute who are thus behind with work Will absent marked be until they up Their work do make. Bitte, die Bucher machen auf I A nestling of leaves is heard as the books are opened. We silence here must have at once. It is Impossible the recitation on To carry with this racket loud. SjClass fold their arms and absolute silence ensues. Herr Nickel, wollen Sie den Text now read? Nickel. Then he blazed away at the — He7 ' r G. {Heftig)—l Q.m Nein! I said the text to read. Bitte Lesen Sie fort, und uebersetzen nicht. Nickel. Je ne ferstay pas. Herr G. Go on, Herr Kennedy, and the text please read. Kennedy. Der Muller trinkt Wasser. 148 Herr G. Herr Tubbs will please those words translate. Tubbs. The mule drinks water. The girls siiicker. Herr G. ( Tapping 7L ' ith pencil. ) We here must silence have I Fegtly. Professor, bitte, ich bin kalt ; ich glaube Dass too much luft kommen in here herein. {Herr Gidupundgid makes for the stove, with which he appears to tamper for some minutes, bnt is really discovering that his pa7italoons are rolled up at the bot- tom. On resuming his seat he notices the damper is turned. Herr G. Herr Puckrin, will you not that damper turn ? There, that is good. Xo, no, you did not get It perpendicular to a tee. Just try Again, and make it straight both up and dow n While I the bottoms of my pants unroll. i E7iter Honcstass. The Prof, scowls. Class lay aside their books, having been there themselves. ' ) Herr G. And what is thine excuse, my Honestass ? Hon. Pl-please, sir, I was in the hall detained. Herr G. But wh} , oh, wh} ' be thus detained ? Ho7i. I had important business to transact. Herr G. And let me know the business what it was. Hon. I met on a committee, ma}- it please Mein Herr. Herr G. What committee ? Speak I Ho7i. The joint committee on Aesthetics, sir. Herr G. How many are on this committee, pray ? And all their names I do require to know. Ho7i. Co7 ' 7iercd The number I will out at once. ' Tis two: M ' self and Hally Lm a. Herr G. I w411 not, nay, I cannot grant excuse. Except 3 ' ou either sick or dead ma} ' be. ' Tis true that I m ' self am sometimes late — But all upon account of vax new house: Which by the wa}- I spent two years abroad In planning. But our time is passing and 49 We must move on. Reads. ' ' Niemajid tadelte sie; sie tadclte sick. ' Fraulein Knowitall will please translate. Fr. I . Nobody toddled her; she toddled herself. Herr G- You miss the meaning of the words somewhat. The least that I can ask of you is that You all the meaning find before you here Do come. Some one hej-e drops a pin. Potz tausend ! Hier wir mussen silence! Order is Heaven ' s first law as well as mine. Miss Getthere, please translate ' ' Der Mann J fat e hi 671 Band 7im seinen Hnt. ' ' Miss G. The man had a collar around his dog. Herr G. Aside ' Donner und Blitz ! [A load] Such everlastingly poor work this morn Does make my Leben sauer to me. We now Will sing our little song. _A sing. Maria halt ein klcines Lamm; Sein Flies s war iveiss zvie Schnee; Und wo auch nur Maria war War das Lamniclien in der Nah ! Es ging mit ihr nach SchnV ein Tag Das ivar — [Die Glocke Klingt. Alle gehen ab. SCENE II. — Kindergarten. Rlietoricus, Professor of Original Jokes and the English Language, on deck. Children file in and take seats near each other. RJiet. Before the roll I try to call, I wish You all to separate yourselves and take Such seats as may be furthest from your neighbor. Lest perchance a word may be transferred From his or her paper and placed on yours. In language plain we want no cribbing here; A thing I know would sure be done, if I Did not compel you thus to sit apart. For I believe all bo3 ' s, and girls as well, Are prone to cheat if but a chance be given. Please take 3 ' our books out in the hall until The hour is over, lest they open fl} And let their contents fall upon your eye. [ Calls 7 ' oll, after ivhich he reads off falsetto voce a dozen questions. These questions now 3 ' ou are required to answer Exacth ' as I them have stated in My book. If this you fail in aught to do I cannot give you a ten- ten or e ' en A ten; and marks 3 ' ou know are the sole end For w hich yoM take this branch. {Enter Beebe.) Is this the late Mr. Dixon ? Beebe. No, sir, this is the recent Mr. Beebe, and He would be most highly tickled if the List of questions 3 ' ou would kindl} read. _Reads the questions, upsetting all others in their answers. Rhet. The oral recitation w e will now Proceed to tackle. Ransmeier, wilt please Define what meter is ? Rajis. A meter is a thing w ith which to find How fast the gas is going. Did ' st ever try One, Prof. ' ' . Rhet. Oh, let us not be funn3 But Scott, old boy, come tell us quick about A catch. Scott. Just what it is I do not know; But 3 esterda3 ' I heard Miss G sa3 ' That who could marr3 ' Dyche a splendid catch Would make. Rhet. I have a stor3 which I here will tell To illustrate obscurit3 ' . Upon 151 The label of an improved nursing bottle Directions like to these are found: When the baby is done drinking it should be screwed up and laid away in a cool place. If the milk does not agree with the baby it should be l oiled. This is a use ambiguous of the pronoun It. This story I heard yesterday From Herr Gidupundgid, who must, I think, Have gotten it from the German. We now will to original essays turn. Sir Shorty Williams, what have you to-day ? Williams {who zvaits on table. Er — roast beef, mutton, hash, baked beans — Rhet. (marking. ' ) And goose-eggs, Williams? Come, lyce, have you your essay done ? Lee. Go to, Professor, I did have to act On a committee yesterday, and could Not get mine done. Rhet. ( Thrusting hands into the lozvest depths of his pockets.) Full well I know, dear Lee, that these committee Meetings more important are than all Your other work beside, and so I will Give you excuse. To all of you I say That if you find your rhetoric does clash With any other work, just let me know. I do not wish to make this work a demn ' d Eternal grind. {Girls turn pale. Oh, rats ! ! Girls, don ' t you know Those words are quoted from a book of note ? I stand not on the order of my words; But if I find that slang does better fit The thing I want to say, why then I use It; and myself I pride on using more Of slang than any other Prof, within These walls, save Scott, the Greek. Oh, Honestass, Will you now give example of a song ? Hon. (siPios,) Some young men at this college are quite models of their kind; Their sole ambition seems to be to cultivate the mind. They do not smoke, they do not dance, they do not flirt, I think; They do not rush the growler, for they never, never drink. But they get near it, very near it — And when they die I know full well That they will not go down to Halifax, But they ' ll get near it. Religion in the class-room you will seldom see employed By bibs who wear a solemn look and cuffs of celluloid; But when the exes come around the devil he doth grin, And yet I ' m sure these saintly men were never known to sin. But they get near it, very near it — For if the ' ' ex ' ' is very tough You ' ll find a pony on their cuff. And they are near it. The fair co-ed., so beautiful, so graceful, so demure, Is modesty personified, of that you may be sure; So when you ' re strolling with her underneath the moon so chaste. Of course you would not dare to place your arm around her waist. But you ' ll get near it, very near it; ' Tis true you would not hug her quite — For that, you know, would not be right — But you ' ll get near it. J ieL Well done ! my Honestass, thou art a bird. But why this laugh ? I sure did nothing funny Say, else had I laughed myself. We now do have A little time in which I ' d be most glad To answer any questions. _G2r s gigi Jc. _Looks at his ivatch. Clarksoii. Professor, what time is it, please? S Cole puts on his coat. Rhct. Our time is up, for Cole his coat puts on. Oh, Cole, you only need twelve numbers on Your face to make of you a Diit the seats are vacant. Act 111. SCENE L — Faculty meetino-. Members of the I ' aculty discussiui] the Cong don Contest. Eex. We now will settle when the contest shall Be held. Graecus, hast thou suggestions . Here to make ? Graecus (jvho expresses the sentiment of the faculty.) To me it certainl} seems best To hold this contest in the chapel here. Croesus {who pays the bills. ) Indeed I do agree; for well you know That we can ill afford to squander on These poor contestants dollars e ' en a score For rental of a decent place to hold The contest. If the chapel ' s where we hold It, then ' twill cost us naught but for the gas And coal we use, and even that, by Jove, Do we begrudge for such a paltry cause. For music we will use our cheek, and get The wide- renowned Bass- Bawl Quartette, who will Be glad their services to give us free. And Redmustashki, our good janitor, O ' er the contestants .shall preside in state. [ The Faculty all nod in approval. 154 Lex. You all have heard this highfaUitin speech, And if it please you we will make the chapel Do us well. I will no motion put, But take it on myself to thus declare. You, Literatus, kindly tell the boys And girls of our decision on this point. And let us now appoint the judges, who Shall make a fair decision in this case. Literatus. The first one I would name is one who can Not see a thing; and for the second, one Who deaf is; and the third, a gentleman Who w ll not at the contest be at all. Lex. Yes, this selection I think very good, And as there is naught further we can do, I now adjourn this meeting. Haste ye home Ye Profs., for now the hour is growing late. _Exeic7it otnnes. SCENE IL — Ojfice of Literatus. Ejiter Miss So Rority, who has received notice from the Registrar that her work in English has not been satisfactory . Miss S. I came in here to-day to see about My mark in English Lit., why it was low. Throughout the term I answered everN thing You asked me, and I know my paper, which I handed to you at the ex , was fine. Lit. Ahem ! Just let me see. I think that you Were absent from the class room many times, And that of course would make your mark quite low. Miss S. Excuse me, but I have not absent been From any recitation which we ' ve had. Lit. But wait a moment. Did 3 ' ou not go to Your Frat convention, which was held last term ? For that of course would cause you to receive A very low grade for your work with me. Miss S. You are mistaken quite, I did not go. 155 Lit. Well, well, perhaps I ' ve mixed you with Miss Blank. Yes, I remember now, ' twas she who went. I will look o ' er your paper once again And rectify the error I have made. { He glances hurriedly over some papers, changes Miss So Rority s mark to a ' and gives Miss Blank an A, then resumes?) Yes, you are right. Your paper is quite good I ' ll see that you get credit for the same; But poor Miss Blank will have to flunk I fear. SCENE 11 .- pre siding. -Cong don Contest being held in the Chapel. lExit. Redmustashki [56 Red. Come, hustle up there, Rushem, I can ' t staj ' here all night, Rushevi. ' Twas a Junior, named Beebe, whose chique Made distinctions in swearing unique. To damn me ' ' or damn you He said wouldn ' t do, But damn it he would sa} ' every wique. Red. Ascendat Honestass. Ho7i. Oh, Clanc3 ' ' s a spectacle weird, His chin covered o ' er with a beird, And he keeps his wan face In a constant grimace, And thus all the Freshmen he ' s skeird. Red. It ' s your turn, Halh ' Lu3 ' a. H. L. Miss G. and a Senior named Dyche The} never to study did lyche; But most dear to their souls Were their ten o ' clock strolls. And for these the} ' always did stryche. Red. Get a move on 3 ' ou, Mag. Mag Netism. There was a 3-oung fellow named Br xe, Who thought it was awfullj ' nyce, To sit on the back bench And crib in his French Examination, By Gosh I Red. Guess that must be poetic license. Come on, Blowhard. Blowhard. A Junior, named Thomas E. Ream, As soon as he gets up his steam, Says to himself, Lo, Just see how I go ! For he thinks he ' s a twenty-horse team, and the dog under the wagon. Red. Now, Ella Cute, vou ' re the last one, so make it short. E. C. We have a new coiner named Quein, Who never to college has buein; His hair is quite sandy And he ' d be a dandy, If he wasn ' t so tenderly grnein. Red. The Bass-Bawl Quartette will now favor us with a song, while the Judges concoct a report. WHY CAN ' T MY DREAMS COME TRUE? SONG BY QUARTETTE. Last night as I tumbled me into my bed, Oh, wh} can ' t my dreams come true ? A thousand of visions came into my head, Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true ? They were all of them good and none of them bad; So good were the dreams and the visions I had, I awoke in the morning quite cheerful and glad; Oh, wh} can ' t my dreams come true? I dreamed that the Bulletin Board was no more; Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true? No more did we crowd o ' er its contents to pore; Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true? Each Prof, had a neat little board of his own. And all his announcements appeared there alone, And things were done up in fine style and with tone; Oh, w h} can ' t my dreams come true ? I dreamed that the Thetas no longer in pairs — Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true ? Did spread themselves over the third-story stairs; Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true ? The way was now clear for a fellow to go The stairs up and down, as one ought to, you know. Without catching a gown or a dress on his toe; Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true? 158 I dreamed that the Faculty made a new rule; Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true? That no man could marry and stay in the school — Oh, w iy can ' t my dreams come true ? I dreamed that the fellows so anxious to wed To some other college had happily fled, And now there was hope for the lonely co-ed. — Oh, wh} ' can ' t my dreams come true ? I dreamed that Pete Johnson ' s successor was fired; Oh, why can ' t my dreams come true ? And that the new janitor never got tired — Oh, wh} can ' t m} ' dreams come true I dreamed that the chapel pure air now contained, Which ne ' er was the case while Mustashki remained: When w e got rid of him what a blessing we gained! Oh, why can ' t m} dreams come true? J cd. We will now hear the report of the Judges. Bliyid Judge. I must confess that seldom has it been My lot to judge a contest such as this. In which the speakers one and all deserved A prize. Although the gestures I saw not, I know that they were all in keeping with The thought. But let the deaf man judge the case. Deaf Judge. I must confess that seldom has it been M} lot to judge a contest such as this, In w hich the speakers one and all deserved A prize. Although the words I heard not, yet I know that they were all in keeping wdth The gestures. But here comes the judge who w as Not here at all. Let him the prize award. {E7iter ' Judge n ' ho zuas not there at all. ' ' ) Judge. I must confess that seldom has it been My lot to judge a contest such as this, In which the speakers one and all deserved A prize. Although the words I heard not, yet I know that they and all the gestures, too. Were very, very good; and so I think It best to give the prize by lot. Upon These slips of paper here I write your names; I shake them up; I draw one forth; and lo. Behold, Miss Hally Luya gets the prize ! I.ond applause. Exeunt o nines. Act. IV. SCENE I. — Hally Eicya and TiviotJiy Honestass seated on the lake shore under a tree and gazing at the moon. Time, ii:jo. Hon. Ah, Hally dear, I scarce can make myself Believe that I have only known 3 ' ou these Nine months — nine months, that have been fraught With so much lingering, longed for, lasting love To both of us, as ne ' er to mortals came. Whene ' er your lovely form is not within The range of these two eyes, which fondly gaze Upon you now, m} soul is weary and An aching void — a chasm, as it were--- Bxists, which thou and thou alone canst fill. But yesterday I saw thee in the hall, And to my mind there came a Latin verse Which I will now repeat to thee. It is — Ego desiret osque eze te. Hally. Oh, Timmy, why dost thou torment me so ? For see, I know not Latin ! Therefore give To me a free translation of the line. % Ho7t. I fain would tell to you the meaning, love, And give a graphic explanation, too; But ah, I fear the moon is most too bright To warrant such a scene as that would be. Hally. But come, let ' s change the subject. Will you go Unto the dance which Lex will give next week ? The priesth ' , pious Profs, from Garrett Bib, Dear Graecus, and the parsons of the town, And all the hoi polloi will sure be there. Ho7i. Alas, dear Hally, why dost thou speak so? For please remember that I do not know A thing about this dancing. Yet I fain Would learn. Hally. Why, I can teach thee, Tim my, so That thou wilt be an expert by the time Of Lex ' s dance, which cometh off so soon. Come over to the Fem. to-morrow night And thou wilt soon become acquainted with The Military Schottische and the Waltz, The Polka, German, York and the Berlin, Then too, perhaps, the Oxford Minuet. Hon. To-morrow night will see me at the Fem. But now, dear Hally, from what I ' ve observed Of dancing since I came unto this school. There seem to be two separate parts to it: The one, the motion of the feet, while soft The merr} ' music moves the happy hearts; The other, the position that 3 ' ou must assume Whene ' er 3 ' ou dance the Schottische or the Waltz. To me it often has seemed strange that that Should be allowed in dancing which if tried At other times or places ( ' cept it be Upon a sleigh or hay ride) would bring down L ' pon the trier ' s head rebuke and scorn, E ' en though the person were your dearest friend: 161 But in the dance ' tis proper quite for one You ' ve met perhaps but scarce an hour ago. Hally. Yes, what you say is no doubt true, but then You know that dancing is such fun that we Could never, never, never give it up. Ho7i. Well, so much for my sermon. But what I Was trying to get at is this — I now Propose that you should teach me first The right position for the waltz; and then, Some other time, I ' ll learn to move my feet. Hally. Oh, what you ask I hardly think is right — But still, since you insist, just put your — ! { Assume position for waltz. SCENE II. — (Still pradichig for ivaltz. ) SCENE III — (Details same as for first scene. ) Hon. Now, dearest, I have something which I wish To tell to thee this eve. I find that I Have got a poet ' s soul. Yes, deep down in My heart there lies the inspiration, which some Day will take this mundane sphere by storm. If thou would ' st like to hear it, I will sing For you a song which I composed last night. Inspired by thoughts of thee, my darling dear. Hally. Great pleasure it will give me if thou wilt. Hon. (Smgs.) Oh my girl is a dove, And my soul fills with love, As w e sit neath the bright beaming moon; For ' tis certainly bliss By the side of this miss On the lake shore to silentl}- spoon. Her bright golden tresses, Just made for caresses, Have quite tangled up m} poor heart; And it drives me to madness To think of the sadness When I from my darling must part. Could I have my desire Then, sure, I ' d aspire To spend my whole life by her side; And w hen that was done Just to think of the fun Down the Golden Stairs w ith her to slide. H ally. Oh, that is splendid! Now I ' ll sing for thee A poem which I wrote just after we Had been together at a social once. Hally (Sings.) One beautiful Thursday night. When the moon w as shining bright. And the stars were gaily twinkling in the sky. And the wind was softly sighing Like a little child a-crying. We took a walk, Timmy and I. We had left our friends and foes At the social with their beaux. And had come out so w e could be by ourselves And he whispered words so tender, 163 That he made my heart remember That I loved him like a [ They look itp and discover Lex rapidly approaching . Hally. Alas, alas ! I fear we are undone. Hon. Nay, nay, leave me to settle with old Lex. Lex. How darest thou, base varlet, to perform Such actions here upon the sacred ground Of our dear campus ? Straight thou shalt be fired. Haste ! Take thine arm from that fair damsel ' s waist And get thee hence ! In other words vamose 1 Hon. Ha, villain, speak not rashly lest thou find That thou art wrong for once I My actions here Thou ' It find most just and proper for we are Engaged. Lex. Oh that doth alter much the case ; I give to you my blessing. Ma)- your lives Flow ever calmly on, as through the world With hearts that beat as one, you wend your wa} ' . Hally. How could you stretch the truth so much and sa} That we two were engaged ? You know ' tis false ! Hon. I told no lie. I swear it by the rood ! When Lex appeared we were engaged, in truth, In singing, else we his approach had heard ; But now since things are thus, had we not best Become engaged indeed? I love yow, dear, At least I think I do. And so upon My bended knees, beside the rippling lake, While soft the soulful sighing of the wind Is heard among the branches of the trees, And while the glorious effulgence of The moon shines on thy golden tresses, like Unto a halo, and in thy blue eyes Makes lights and shadows come and go, Yes, here upon my bended knees, I ask Wilt thou be sister to my brother ? vSpeak. { Exit Lex 164 Hally. Alas, alas, I fear it cannot be Because thou hast no brother. But unto Th} ' mother ' s husband ' s sister ' s father ' s child I ' ll be a loving daughter. Let us hence. _Exe2cnf omnes. I6.S fe- ' {rovf UC •3 6 — vSprin j: term opens. 7 — On petition. Faculty grant Owls permission to hoot in the belfry. People begin to ask when the vSv. ij hu.s wall come out. 12 — Joey Roberts introduces Pliny the Third to ' 94 girls. 13 — (irand raid on I ' em. vSem. pantry. Dickey and Clarkson amuse the Dean, while Ricketts and Young rifle the store-room. 22 — Last spread on the spoils. Nicholson being absent, Miss Rawlins asks Bobby a question in Senior Greek. P)Obby flunks. 26 — Miss Fanny Gates celebrates her 17th birthday. 29 — SvLiyABi ' S coming out to-morrow, sure I 4 — Ward in reciting fails to cite an example from his personal experience. Cxreat rejoicing. 6 — Oratorical League Contest. Reception to contestants. Weeping shall endure for a night — 7 — But joy cometh in the morning. Jubilee in honor of Mason. Cumnock springs his pun. 12 — Sigs vSwipe Smyser ' s Sweets. 14 — Sigma Upsilon holds its first meeting in College hall. 20— vS xi,ABUS still coming out to-morrow 24 Sigma Upsilon initiation at the home of Miss Freeman. 25 — The Freeman family breakfast on water and tooth-picks. 30— Owls vs. Hinman in base ball. Score, 28— 1 2. Owls and Larks celebrate in joint session. Last gathering of the birds. 166 XLbc Sea Sbells. ( ifiom tbc German.) HE last receding sea waves Ceased rippling on the strand ; And tinted shells lay scattered L ' pon the smooth white sand. A little fisher-maiden, Just big enough to kiss, Came tripping by demurely. And glanced that May and this. She took the tiny slippers From off her dainty feet; And with her kilt tucked round hei, No mermaid half so sweet. With daint} ' grace she waded Among the sands and foam; And picked the pearly sea shells From off their wave washed home. She placed them in her basket. Till it was running o ' er ; Then filled her folded kirtle, Till it could hold no more. Just then the waves came tumbling. As if of flesh and blood ; The more she raised her garments, The higher rose the flood. This set the maid to crying. She dropped her skirts and fled : The lapful she had gathered, Fell in their rolling bed. I pulled her from the water As (|uick as she could wink ; Her scattered treasurers rescued, Kre they had time to sink. I tried to put them on her lap; The midge turned right about With dignity quite crushing, And held her basket out. I said, Why take the basket? It can no more contain ; I am no naughty wavelet, You shall not cry again J. Mark Ericsox. ( Iprije Sonnet.) HY friendship knoweth not a hollow world ; It springs from sources higher e ' en than thought, From out a heart by Heaven ' s artists wrought, Where self ' s proud banner never was unfurled; A heart that knoweth naught but sacrifice ; Whose pleasure is to bear another ' s pain And glory in another ' s joyous gain, Although another ' s gain thy loss implies. And only for thy friends thou seem ' st to live. To comfort them with sweetest sympathy; Or freely, from thy good ness, to forgive ; Forgiveness seems but natural to thee. Thy heart is filled with treasures of the love That springs eternal from the Power above. Frank R. SingTvETon. i6S Ibis jfiist Call (lpvi3c Sbovt Sketch.) BLOOMER PERKINS had selected Miss S. for his company to the class social. There was no getting out of it, so he had reluctantly crossed out her name in the raffle which the boys had held after chapel. Brace up, old man! he said to himself, as the unpleasantness of making his first call on a comparative stranger occurred to him, what is book learn- ing worth if 3 ou let the girls rattle 3 ou so easily ? he soliloquized. The next evening it was evident that Bloomer was going somewhere. The blacking brush la} on a chair, the cuff and collar box stood open on the dresser, and our friend was applying a finger brush to his hands. He put on a clean collar and his best tie, blacked his shoes, thrust a silk handkerchief half way into his pocket, and started off whistling It ' s a way we have at Northwestern. Hope she can talk, so as to save me the worry of it, he ventured to him- self, as he ascended the steps of the Fem. Sem. A pretty miss responded to the bell. Is Miss S. at home ? Yes, sir. Will you walk in ? Tell her I would like to see her, he said in his politest way. The young lady hesitated awkwardl} Shall I present your card? she asked finally. It then flashed upon Bloomer that he ought to have presented some clew to his identity. He had no card, so he blushed and said, Tell her it ' s Mr. Perkins. Beef number one ! he muttered as he walked into the parlor. Well, I ' ll keep my things on until she asks me to take them off. 169 Miss S. soon appeared at the door. vShe was dressed in a pretty red gown which well became her dark complexion. Bloomer said, Good evening, and made a timid attempt to offer his hand. Miss S. did not see it, and this slightly rattled Bloomer. Won ' t you remove your overcoat, Mr. Perkins? she asked at once. Bloomer thanked her for the invitation, took off his coat and put it on a chair. He saw this was not the proper formula for the disposition of coats when Miss S. said, Oh, excuse my stupidity. Please let me take 3 ' our coat into the hall. Bloomer followed and insisted on carrying it himself. By the time they reached the rack he had taken the coat from her hands. He hung it up and they went back into the parlor together, looking foolish. They sat down in confusion, and Miss S. began the conversation. Oh, Mr. Perkins, are you taking that dreadful Latin? I ' ve been studying it until I ' m in despair. Don ' t you think the lessons are too long ? Bloomer said he didn ' t know as he would object to easier lessons. He was biting his finger nails nervously. But isn ' t German delightful ? she continued, changing her humor. The poetry is so dreamy and sentimental, and the young men are so gallant to the ladies. Bloomer had not noticed that. He said that he liked German because it only took an hour to get the lesson. What mercenary motives, Mr. Perkins, she said, with mock indignation. Bloomer didn ' t see it that way. Their talk wandered to the subject of football, and Miss S. exclaimed, What a perfectl} barbarous game! I should think the} would kill themselves the way the} run together and fall down. Why do they play it ? Bloomer stopped biting his nails, became philosophical, and said that the first instinct in man was to kill his fellow man, as seen in the little episode between Cain and Abel. Football was the outgrowth of this instinct. It was therefore the iiatural game and should be encouraged by all who want to get near nature. Well, they succeed in getting pretty near their mother earth, I should think. And the way the girls praise the boys who play is absurd. I ' m never going to another game. 170 This announcement ended the discussion on football. Then there was a pause during which two seniors were ushered into the hall. As they walked into the parlor they glanced at our two freshmen, then looked at each other, and a faint suggestion of a smile passed over their features. It was barely a smile, but Bloomer and Miss S. each understood it. They blushed to the temples, but did not speak. The seniors sat down, and instead of entering into conversation, as Bloomer prayed they would do, the} maintained a stupid silence, the only thing of apparent interest to them being the other two occupants of the room. Bloomer thought of several smart things to sa , but when they neared vocalization they fled back terrified at their own insignificance in the dignified presence of the seniors. The silence was becoming unbearable, when suddenly a bright thought flashed upon Bloomer— he had stayed long enough, he would go. He rose and said huskily, I must go, then moved for the hall, Miss S. following. His onl} thought was to get outside as soon as possible. Can ' t I help you on with your overcoat ? ' . ' Miss S. asked. No, thanks. It ' s warm to-night, and I don ' t live far, Bloomer replied, wildly. He backed out of the door, said Good night. and hastened away. He walked a block in silence, trying to rally his panic-stricken thoughts, and then suddenl} ' exclaimed, Blamed if I didn ' t forget to ask her to the social after all. Frank McElwain. be ©lb Stor?. ET a fair maiden just fresh from Ohio, And she was quite young and most painfully shy, O ! She said, when I asked, that she lived at the Sem. And was taking a course in our own Academ. I politely inquired what year she was in, But she gave me a look that nigh turned me to tin, And I ' ve not seen her since, as she left in a rage, For she thought, I suppose, I had asked her her age. F. L. Chari es. vStudents smile Profs, look sad 3 -Cottage recejjtioii. Neighbors call at back door. Ice-cream disappears. 4— Mrs. Hudson sends compliments and the residue of the ice cream to Ricketts and Roberts. Ricketts devours the cream, Roberts the compliments. SyIvIvAijus appears. Business manager goes into the hole. Freshmen burn Trig. Sophs tear their hair. Preps upset orator. 6— Examinations begin. Profs, smile with fiendish delight. Students look sad and serious, ro— Examinations concluded, with fiendish delight, and serious. II — Sigma Upsilon picnic. Young and Beebe rescued by life-saving crew. The beginning of the end. 12 — Baccalaureate sermon. Law students, not being used to the strain of listening to a sermon, leave before it is finished. 13 — Kirk Contest. ' 96 Boat ride. Bitter-sweet experiences. 14 — Class Da} ' . vSophs pull the vSeniors to take them boat riding. Juniors and Freshies exchange the garb of civilization for one more suited to their savage natures. 15 — Bucks proposes. Proposal taken into consideration. 16 — Commencement. C Everything goes swim- mingly. Hatfield congratulates Miss Hunt. 17 Bucks accepted, June 17 — vSept. 14. — Long Vacation. Full of incidents, book-agents, flirtations, hot days, study (?),etc., etc., undso weiter. t72 IDoiace Ibobeiniseb. (Sccon Iprijc ipocm.) AECENAS, m} guardian, protector and friend, Wliose counsel I have and whose money I spend, I ' ve pondered ofttimes as through College I go, How tastes and ambitions so different grow. Here ' s one burly chap with a fierce, savage look, His arm in a sling and his nose in a crook — A tackle or touchdown or goal neatlj made Proud hero make him of the tin-horn parade. This fellow thinks surely he ' s right in the swim, If in class elections his clique works for him; The highest distinction that Fortune affords Is to sit when a Freshman on ' Visory Boards. This one is alert for aught that will pay, And will flunk in his Greek for a quarter a day. One longs for a place on the life- saving crew, And a chance, in a rescue, some brave deed to do. One thinks every life but the hun- ter ' s is tame, And shoots at glass balls in the absence of game. One says that hard study agrees not with him. And takes major work in the frat bailor gym 173 One loves the excitement that social life brings, And thinks mathematics the stalest of things — Then drives away care and the dread of the ex. By dancing at socials in spite of the Prex. The battle-stained banner and trumpet ' s shrill call Portend that a Freshman or Soph ' more must fall, ' Till bursts forth the rage of a genuine scrap, Like a tantalized eagle released from a trap; Then after the battle all plan to evade The statutes on hazing by Rogers, H. Wade. Let each choose his course, suit his own inclination; For me these diversions have no fascination. But fond meditation on Latin and Greek Holds me enraptured week after week; Just call me a scholar, let that be my praise — My head with delight to the stars I will ra ise. JamEvS Potter. Dacation Stub . About the end of last vSpring term with long vacation near, I vowed I ' d do a lot of work before the Fall was here ; I ' d make a Latin grammer chart, of Greek I ' d read whole books, And learn so much of Deutsch that I ' d be German in my looks ; I ' d master Calculus and do a year of English Lit. — In short, of all my college course I ' d finish quite a bit. I packed my books up in my trunk and to the country went, And planned that all my morning hours in study should be spent. The first week found me all the time at play, I felt quite sure That if I studied just at first, my health would not endure. Some branches most important, next week to me occurred, Whose study, I was often told, ought not to be deferred. I learned to sail upon the lake, and fish and swim and row, Took major work in these, they are so useful, don ' t you know? And then I spent a little time in learning hqw to flirt, I took a fellowship in this, which surely did no hurt, And when the Fall at last had come, of knowledge I ' d no lack, .And was acfjuainted with every book— from gazing at its back. Lksij?; W. Bkkbe. :74 Ei ' traa: fvum the ©rtbobiograff uv a bib. (ifirst iprijc iprosc Sl ctcb.) Dere Mr, Syllabub: Hall of Innocents, December 32, 1892. the edificashun an warnin uv prospectiv bibs, an fur the benefit uv the publick in general, i hav decided to rite a orthobiografFs- . I thot a bird ' s i vue by a bib uv the lite an shade uv his existens mite do untold good. Az i here u air coUectin a menagerie uv strange experyunces, i send u a fue extrax. A skore an five yeres ago, i traled my cloud uv glory down to this orb, which men call urth. My urly yeres woz spent in farm boy meditashun fancy free an helpin pa. I soon diskuvered i had no nacheral qualificashuns fur w eedin gardens an diwestin cabbidges uv insex; my poetick instinx rebeld. Plowin always made me tired, an huskin corn ment less bliss than blisters. In short, i woz no born farmer, an farmers like poits air born. These poetick instinx uv mine shode themselves in uther conneckshuns than cabbidges, namely: in a luv fur the good an butiful, speshally gurls. This luv fur the good appered further in a furwent attachment fur spring chickens. My aifeckshun woz extreme, immense, 175 strongly flavored with self-sacrifice. Ma often told me, i would sacrifice my life to this devoshun to spring chickens, but i never did. One nite after riskin mar- tyrdom, i dremed i had to eat forty spring chickens alive; an all forty thinkin i woz a barnyard turned outside in, commenced scratchin fur pebbels to once. I am glad, that woz only a dreme. A cam and considerin regard fur spring chick- ens iz a mark uv a well balanced mind, an common to the race; but all the nay- bors sed, a ardent an consumin affeckshun like mine woz a clere pintin uv the finger uv Fate to the methodis ministry. I ast summer a little man with whiskers radiant az a summer sunset came to our settlement, sellin a book, Scientific Clod-hoppin. He woz a bib, an told me about this town an its great institooshun, the bib. I decided to be a bib to begin with, an finally a coUidge president, a bishop or a poit. I got on the cars at Gran- gerville soon after with Hvanston in vue. Az i got off the cars there the next day, i woz met by a young man with a smile like a inwerted plow handel. ' ' Hav u engaged yure rumm ? sezhe. Rum! sez i, Rum!! Rum!!! I took to my heles an fled . I woz told afterwards that a picture uv Nancy Hanx turned a brite p grene with envy, az i saled by. The young feller ment, had i a room engaged; an didn ' t say it plane. I beg his publick pardon here. After i had checked my furyus gate, i saw bills flyin round. I picked one up an red, FUR 2 DOLLERS A WEEK MRS. B. ADHASH GIVES FINE BOARD. I calkerlated, 14 weeks, 2 dollers a week, make 28 dollers; a doUer fur spen- din munny; total expens fur turm 39 dollers not includin tuishun. I found the boardin house; the furst mele of the turm woz just bein surved I will describe a fue uv the wiands fur wividness. There woz oyster soop. I guess it woz oys- ter soop once, becoz i found a lot uv shells in mine and eleven flies woz swimmin on top, which air accounted fur b} the theory uv evolushun, i hav no dout. I tride to find a little alligator an a crawfish to illustrate different stages uv pro- greshun, but in wane. I couldn ' t think uv consumin so fruteful a studdy az that vSoop woz. Mrs. A. .sed she beleves in strong an substanshal food that will stand by a feller. The butter woz jest that kind; it had a powerful constitoo- hun, an had attaned a grene old age. But the beef stake woz the most impres- 176 siv; tho ded that ox still spoke with a silens that ment more than wurds. Wun feller took a piece an tride to bite it. There woz a zip an a boom, a cloud uv white dust like when u bio on a eracer, an his teeth woz in the past tense. The stake b} ' its unmoved look seemed to say, Come one, come all, your teeth will fly From their furm base more soon than i. I sed: ' ' Madam u made a false assumshun when u prowided this bankit. ' ' She asked what i ment. I sed: u must have thot we air lined with boiler iron an our digestory orgins air ore-crushers and steme hammers. I will go into no more detales. If i hav made any hj perbowls, it iz becoz uv the wiolent emoshun aroused by a memry uv the fax. That afternoon i hunted anuther bankit hall. A feller w ent with me, who sum- times tells the truth, but sumtimes his wurds air not purls uv veracity. As we woz walkin along a wizion came doun the strete. Hur ize woz brite az due drops or a nue tin pan, an uv a more luvlier hue than ever woz; a compleckshun uv a cremy richness, w4th a tint uv pink like u hav sene in sea shells or watermeluns just afore they air ripe; hur lips woz more expressiv inwitin an redder than biled lobsters, and so forth. Cupid had struck the bull ' s-eye uv my hart center w4th his arro. I felt the shaft stickin up my throte an the fethers w oz tangled round my Adam ' s Appel. G whiz, i sputtered, if i woz a hethun i would sware that air the goddess uv buty. Venus aside uv hur would be like a Irish tater aside uv a rich ripe Floridy orange. That air Arrominta Luvligal, sez Hezekiah. Air that hur home, sez i, pintin to whur she woz goin. That air the cassel uv luvliness, that air the tempel uv buty, that air the Fem. Sem. Hbenezer, u w ant to get acquainted with folks. Peepel here, spesh- ally gurls, are werry kind. They want to see u an make u fele at home. All that iz necessary iz that u take ure bib tuishun recete along — that iz a letter uv interduckshun to any uv em. ' Take time by the forelock, ' vsez he, which air Latin fur bangs, i spoze. Well, i bot a sassage to take along fur proteckshun. When i got home i gresed my boots butiful; i wore my best jenes pance an borrered a nue celluloid coller. I made a dashin appearens; i no i reminded the fellers uv Chest- 177 erfield. P ' inally i started out fur wictry. Az i looked up an down tlie moonlite shore i saw sevral wizions uv muchual harmony an pece. This nurved me on to nue endevur. I soon found myself afore the Fem. vSeni. I tliot like ma ' s gin- gerbred the exteriur iz plane, but inside it iz full uv sweteness. I woz afrade they had let loose the dogs an so I hollered Hello! az we do in thekentry. Nobody ansered, an so i got reddy my sassage fur the dogs if they woz loose. I marched up to the dore whistlin Hail to the Chief who in Triumph Advances, to keep my sperrits up. I rung the bell az i had bin told to, an a gurl came to the dore. I made a lo bow. Cards, sed the gurl, with willanus emfasis. Rememberin a former experiens with a three-card monteman, i sed: Cards? Cards, sed the gurl as willanus az ever, an fire woz in hur i. Now if there iz anything i hate it iz cards an strong licker. A reglar Artick streme uv indignashun run through my wanes. I sed: i air a pius man, a sun uv a dekun, an a Methodis bib. The furst wurd u say to me iz cards. U no it is agenst the Methodis disciplin. U want to win my fue sense by gamblin, but I air no greny. U sarpint in this garden uv joy an innocens, may Justis crush ure wenomus hed under hur avengin hele ! She looked mad; a sarpint always does when u step on hur tale. I took a level ame an biffed hur square between the ize with my sassage. Then i turned an went aw a conshus uv my own innocens, feelin that i had sewerely rebuked a evil practis. A fue days after i expressed my conwickshuns about cards to that w ampire, i woz indooced by some feands in bibs ' clothing to play foot ball. They sed Sol- omon in all his glory woz not arrade like one uv these; an it woz at a foot ball game that the Queue uv Sheba sed the half had not been told hur. But w anity uv wanities, all is wanity an wecksashun uv sperrit. I went out to practis one evening. The captin sed: Fellers, cum down on the ball all at once-! He shode us, an lit on the ball az graceful as a bumbel bee on a holly-hock. I tride it an cum down all at once, but the ball w asn ' t there. I lit on my hed, an diskuvered a hunderd planets beyond Neptoon in the next five seconds, an heard a noise az uv the rushin uv many waters. But i woz not ded. The varsity captin iz a mild man, an his languidge iz az gentel az a May day. He sed: ' ' Bless u, dere bruther, try itagen. We woz told to lineup. Get low ! sed the captin, an i set down obediently to orders. 178 Get up, he said then, an i thot he didn ' t know what he wanted. Block 3-our man ! he said next; i tride, but the feller w ouldent let me, tho i no he hurd the captin. They woz werry disrespeckful. They pulled my beard, they set on my hed an i didn ' t like it; they stomped my toes, they broke my nose, the} clothed my ize in mournin. Each feller made a bump on my hed till it felt az big az the tower uv Babel. I sed that nite: Uneasy lies the hed that wears a crown uv bumps. At last they carried me home in a dry -goods box, moanin: O, fur a Axident policy an a nue constitushun. Fur a month my spinal kollum squeked like a pare uv nue boots. My eres kept gettin bigger an redder fur a long time, more an more like purpel cabbidges. Syllabub, i hav had numerus experyunces, an i hav lurned a good dele. If Sockertes had been in my shoes, he would not hav sed he nue nothin; but he would hav claimed to no wolumes, if not whole libraries. If i kepe lurnin this fast i will soon be a reglar buro uv informashun, with every drawer full uv gilt- edge nollidge, an a mirror in which every unfortunate bib can see himself. I would have liked to insurt a fue uv ni} surmons, my vues on wimmen in the pulpit, how i woz almost roped into a dancin party, an many uther impor- tant an instructiv porshuns uv my biograify, but i hav used almost all the ink in my bottel, an az i hav exosted last Sunda ' s colleckshun, i can ' t buy anuther now. Hopin that yourself an Mrs. Syllabub an the littel Syllabubs air all well, an that i may see you all out to my surwices sum da3 I remane, A. Wkllwishin Bib. H 2)rcabful Sbortcoming She was versed in old Assyrian And the dialect Illyrian, Could identify the Tyrian Effect on punctuation ; Knew the theory of philanthrop}-, Told her hearers that misanthropy Came through midnight lunches and through pie But she failed in osculation. Delta Upsilons receive Mr. Walker and bride. Morse and Delaware are not with us, for all of v hich, () Lord, we thank Thee. 15 — First degree taken by tender ones. 16 — Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. social ; an all-around good time. Business manager of ' 92 Syllabus comes out of his hole. Frats look pale. Mr. Cotter arrives and receives congratula- tions. 17— Beebe takes a ride on his bicycle to Asbury Ave. 18— Cotter positively asserts that he is not niarrieji. Proves an alibi. 20 — Juniors have a class-meeting, and decide to study and leave bumming to the lower classmen. Profs, delighted with the result. 21 — Phi Delta Theta goat shows signs of life- Great excitement among the Barbs. 23 — Class elections. Woman ' s Rights prevail in Junior class. Red-letter day for Belva Lockwood, 24— Foot-ball boys go into training. 26 — Frats begin negotiations with Juniors con- cerning the Syllabus. 28— Rumors of Delta Tau Delta. Sophomore election. Miss Nelson and crowd out in force. 30— Freshmen challenge vSophs to foot-ball. Challenge laid on the table. 180 Xines. ELL me not, ye mighty sages, College life is not a fake ; That you do not work for wages, But for learning ' s own dear sake. Tell me not Prof, knows his lesson, And that history ' s not a bore, When we ask a simple question And are answered : ' ' I ' m not sure. College life a dull hard joke is, With which words we quite agree. When we have to pay eight dollars For a Bachelor ' s degree. Whisper low about the chapel, Where the Prof ' s are never seen ; Speak not of the college cellar. Where the classes now convene. Don ' t remind me of the sidewalk That runs west from College Hall — Not macadam, but the kind that Adam used before the fall. vStoves can smoke, as well as doctors, ] Iany rooms new benches need ; But petitions for improvement Our instructors never read. Not enjoyment, but much sorrow Is our destined end and way. Had we not paid our tuition We ' d not stay another day. Oh, the bitter disappointment Which the students all must feel, For a few months at our college All these hidden facts reveal. i8i To Nick, the Janitor. — We hereby notify you that if that chapel is not aired out within two days after the appearance of this Syllabus, your life is not worth the powder it would take to blow you away. We doubt whether you are worth very much more than that anyway. You seem to take delight in stopping up every hole through which pure air can be admitted into the chapel or recita tion rooms. You take a fiendish delight in leaving the east doors locked till nine o ' clock in the morning. How it did please you to see people break their necks on the icy steps and pavement in front of the college until the weather would be warm enough for you to clean them off! What a sweet odor from that pipe of yours permeates the halls day and night ! You have been rolling up a big account young man, and you must clear it up at once or we ' ll do it for 3 ou. See ? You YOUNG MEN who expectoratc on the floor and stairs in the Universit} ' Hall, we ' re going to give each of you a wooden overcoat if 3 ou do not stop this filthy practice forthwith. Did it ever occur to you how decidedly loathsome you are in the eyes of decent people ? How nice you must think it is for the ladies to find their skirts bedraggled with your spittle. For your own sake, as well as that of others, in the name of common decency, put an end to the habit, or we ' ll put an end to you without ceremony and without price. 182 Say! Butters, Samuels, Brown, Gale and Nicholson, you all have too much to say in 3 ' our respective recitations, and this is a warning. That ' s all we have to say to j ou at present. Ballol ' , 3 ' ou are altogether too fresh in the matter of giving advice to the high authorities. They know some things. Give them a rest, or you know what to expect. { Ye woolly kids in the Acad, the college chapel is loaned you on Fri- days. In the name of all the gods at once, whj must you mutilate and mark every hymnal in the room? If you don ' t know enough to let things alone, why, we ' re going to show you, that ' s all. Some of you Juniors talk too loud and too much in the library. You know just who w e mean. Let this warning be sufficient. If Miss Ambrose can ' t break this up, we can and will. You hear us ? bc ©tor? of tbe Xitcrar? Societies. The Profs, sat down in number two, Determined dancing to subdue ; Card-playing, too, they censured well, Amusements of the crowd called ' ' swell. ' ' AVe surely must on something sit. Or Methodists will have a fit ; Now, quickly, what will fill the bill ? Ah, Hinman and Adelpliic will. We ' ll take their rooms, we ' ll leave them dead, Send Owls to roost, put Larks to bed, Our wisdom now shall be displayed, — vSo planned, so done by Henry Wade. 183 College Xite, (jfiist prijc 36(gbt Unc gJocm. TREMBIJNG youth upon the shore Where ignorance and wisdom meet, A step — the crested waters pour Their store of treasure at his feet ; Once more the shallows deeper grow; vStron jjer he revels in the spray; A plunge to find the depths below — Ikit fathomless it stretches far away. H. ISABKLi.K Drkw. Catullus— 80. (Ipri.sc Cranslation.) THEY tell me that Polly is pretty ! I admit that she ' s doll-faced and fair, But how they can say that she ' s witty, I really don ' t see, I declare. As to charms that could e ' er make one love her. Pray tell me wherein lies her grace. When one utterly fails to discover Intelligence dawn in her face ? But Edith ! It ' s really high treason To speak of the two in a breath, And I clearly can now see the reason Why they punish such treason with death. Such a dear little armful is Edith, Indeed I ' m quite willing to swear That Venus her every charm needeth, If ever they come to compare. Edward Hurd Smith. 184 Br 3 — Kappa goat balks at a critical moment. 4 — Reporter for Tribune looks rattled. 5 — Junior class meeting. Committee on Syl- labus reports conditions. Kerr em- braces Rist. Conditions sent back for revision. Gates anticipates Seniors in the matter of plug hat. 6— Sophs decide to have no social. Nicholson informs Prof. Schmidt that he doesn ' t pronounce German correctlv. 9 — Burns gets the worst of it in an encounter with a Chicago pickaninny, lo — Frats revise conditions. II — Juniors accept Syllabus without condi- tions. 12 — Butters and Nicholson in the Ethics class consume only one-half the hour in ask- ing questions. Prof. Coe gets a chance to lecture. 14— f enyes presides at Adelphic, and takes oc- casion to make a thirty-five minute speech on Our Society in California. 24 — Delta U ' s decide that marriage is a failure. 25 — University Senate election. Faculty ' s loo-hour gerrymander gives Seniors and Freshies the victory. 28— Rist goes to Y. M. C. A. Convention. Paine rides Phi Delta Theta goat. 31— Rist returns ? Abel and Dingle go to McVicker ' s to hear Keene. Young goes to Physical Lab. in foot-ball arrav. S i Uit ' OYWsfi orTviaooiv ' fo I — Young goes to Physical Lab. in gentleman ' s costume. 8 — Election Day. Students peddle votes. 9— Bets paid off; as a consequence Young and Canfield have to wear summer suits all day. ii — Japanese Tea at Cottage. 17 — J. Scott Clark tells nursing bottle story and blushes for a week afterwards. 18 — Cole chaperones a party to the City to hear Gilmore ' s Band Seniors appear in tiles. 24 — Oates spends Thanksgiving with a friend. 27 — Miss Thompson innocently informs Clark- son that the one thing she never will do is to marry a Methodist preacher — how- ever, he does not despond. 185 Jfitteeii IMnutes of Suspense. BERTRAM was calling at the Fern. Sem. on the last night of the old year. The clock on the mantel had clicked away the fleeting hours, and had passed its hands over its bold, painted face until they pointed to fifteen minutes of twelve. Painfully upright in his chair sat the diffident youth, to whom a young lady had been devoting her time and talents in entertainment during the past three hours. With that artistic sense which even the young and inexperienced possess, she had turned down the light in order that the contrast between his lemon colored mustache and terra cotta necktie might be less glaring. The topics of conversation had ranged from Shakespeare, through Jackson Park, to the last Sunday-school Christmas tree, with occasional pauses caused by a temporary lack of brilliant ideas. The young man had remarked that in fifteen minutes the year 1891 would have gone into history, after which he made an effort to hitch his chair a little closer, thus succeeding in moving a little farther away. Mr. Yagson then voluntarily confessed that he was conscious of having appeared unusually dull during the evening, to which Miss McGraw answered, Not at all, Mr. Yagson— not at all. Mr. Yagson paused for some time, unable to decide whether she meant to express a denial of his dullness or merely to dispute the proposition that he was or could be duller than usual. However, emboldened by her gracious smile, he finally continued : The past year will always be a memorable one to me, you know, as it was then that I first became acquainted with you. Yes, she replied, but a year is a long time — for some people. This time Mr. Yagson felt oppressed by a momentary uncertainty. Had the year seemed longer to her because he had become mixed up in it, or — or how ? He was growing more helpless, but a glance at the clock nerved him. It lacked but seven mintes of twelve. Giving his chair another but unsuccessful hitch, he broke out once more : All this evening, Miss McGraw, I have beeii— been— thinking that— ' Beg pardon ? ' ' 186 I was remarking that all this evening I have been wondering whether — You have been wondering whether — Whether it has ever — h ' m — occurred to you that I — I must have some object in — The old year had but three minutes to live, and he went on huskily, Some object in coming — I am not quite sure I quite understand your last remark, Mr. Yagson. I — I am not sure I — er — quite understand it myself, he gasped in hopeless confusion. One minute more and the clock would strike twelve, but the gas burned with an unsympathetic flicker. I am trying to say, he resumed, that I have been thinking how it must have occurred to you that I — I must surely have some — h ' m — some — object — You made a similar remark before, Mr. Yagson. Yes, I was about — that is — I mean I have been thinking all evening — Once more he stopped and looked with an appealing gaze around the room. And while he paused, the clock, in solemn and majestic measure, struck the hour of twelve. Then Miss McGraw promptly rose up and crossed the room wath a determined step. Taking the trembling young man by the hand, she said, while a radiant smile lighted up her beautiful face and an unmistakable note of triumph rang in her voice : Bertram, this is leap year I Will you marry me? He hid his blushing face on her shoulder, murmured brokenl} ' , Yes I and the agony was over. Grace Genevieve Gould. IDia 2)oloro6a. f §e kxttk ' for th ricjBt : 3:Bc f ur nincj cro«5, th Bitter tear , l)cart-ti roB« of h x tntv §ope, §e fi Bt of forp i Bii o : ffieEoi)ic5 of infinite «cope, h so] 5 of ov Mlnrc- M. J. Hevexor. x cA6- i Q .wojtjY V(X( - x.tCC oVoL- vt 3 Vlovj , I — Prof, Gray lectures on tardiness. 2— J. F. Clancy forgets to shave. ( ! , ' 3 ' 4— C. O. Brown tells the class in French A A «- ' the requisites of a good milch cow. 5--Fre.shmen carry canes into Chapel. iJr. [ - K.ogers, assisted by Freshman girls, carries them out. Sherman steals  eshman horn and sets up an undertaker ' s establishment. 6— Dr. Rogers skips Chapel. vSophs take the opportunity to advertise Sherman ' s wares. Freshies fail to take warning. 7 — Bobby, in referring to the recent class troubles, declares that their obvious ef- fects are very apparent. 8— Freshman foot-ball challenge taken from table. Both sides prepare for blood. 10— Clancy still forgets to shave. 10-16— Cramming, cribbing, Exams. 12— Freshies and vSoplis. meet on north campus and settle their long-standing feud by a gentle game of foot-ball. Freshies de- cide not to carry canes, and hang their colors on College tower for safe keeping. 14 — Prof. Clark seats his students in English A and gives a short talk on geese, snakes, etc. Dec. i6-Jan. 2 — Holidays. Mistletoe festivities. Glee and Banjo Clubs take in the Twin Cities at the expense of Latham, V. M. C. A. boys go to Hoopeston to hold revival services. Profs, attend party at the home of vSuperin- tendent of First M. PI vSunday School, Dancing at ten. Gates makes a successful business call at Mattoon. ( ' Third shute to the right. ) 188 Ubc S)ocument6 in tbe Case. C Iprij : Sbort pvosc Shctcb.; Document No. i. Extract from letter from Tom Warmington, N. W. U., ' 93, to Mabel Sum- merb} ' , October 15, 1891 : You know, Mabel, you promised me that if you could possibly manage it, you would arrange to visit that aunt of yours in Chicago about the time of our ' frat party. ' The party comes off February 14th, and I want you to remember 3-our promise. You see that it is the only opportunity I shall have to repa} ' you for all our good times at the beach last summer. Remember, I shall rely on you. Document No. 2. Extract from letter from Mabel Summerby to Tom Warmington, October 21, 1891 : ' Of course I would come if I possibly could, and if it came at any other time I could surely arrange it, but really I ?n2is stay in New York during Feb- ruary, for mother says, etc., etc. Document No. 3. Dance list of Tom Warmington at the Moneyton ' s ball, Chicago, January 2, 1892 : Miss Rose Miss Rose Miss Rose 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 Miss Rose Miss Rose Miss Rose 189 Docump:nt No. 4. Chicago, February i, 1892. Mr. T. J. WARMINGTON, Evanston, Bought of GALLAGHER, Florist. Jan. 3, 6 dozen Violets , , $4.50 Jan. 16, I dozen Am. Beauty Roses 6.00 Please remit at once, and oblige. $10.50 Document No. 5. Received February 5th, by Miss Blanche Rose, with card of Mr. Thomas James Warmington enclosed : You are invited to attend the annual ball of the Sigma Delta Xi fraternity, Friday, February 14, 1892. Document No. 6. Received by Mr. Thomas Warmington, February 6, 1892 : Miss Rose accepts with pleasure Mr. Warmington ' s kind invitation for February 14th. Document No. 7. Extract from letter to Mr. Tom Warmington from Mabel Summerby, Feb- ruary 5, 1892 : I know you will be glad to hear that mother has changed her mind and decided to allow me to spend next week with Aunt Madge in Chicago. I shall reach there on Saturday, and if you could meet me at the train you won ' t regret it. Tell me all about the party you are going to have. Remarks b} Mr. Tom W armington on receipt of Documents 6 and 7 : , $ 6 $ - [].,;,!? •• ' 1 1 •• II • ; 1: S ;;?!!? ??? D. Edward Hurd Smith. lIMe fIDomente. What dost thou here ? said the Dean one night, To E 1, whose face was blushing red ; Removing the arm that encircled her form, I was waisting a moment, he said. Not the Dean ' s. 190 ' ' Lovingly yours, ' ' she used to write, That was after our summer ' s fun : Mark what the rocks and waves had done. Lovingly yours, she used to write When college begun. Ever sincerely — ah! a change, Thus she forgets the lesson she taught ; Somebody else is paying court. • Ever sincerely — what a change ! vShe scarcely ought. ' ' Cordially — this is very terse, Such nonchalance will never do ; That summer ' s faded from her view. Cordially — frigid — very terse. I wonder who ? Yours, ah, well, I expected that, That was after his winter ' s fun ; Mark what parties and hops had done, Yours in haste, I expected that Ere college was done. Ex. vS I sailed down the river one moonlight night, A lonesome feeling stole o ' er me, When I paused to think of a dear sweet maid. Whom I thought I had taught to adore me. But oh, no ! ' tis not so ! I am certain she now loves another, And though admiring me still, I am sure that she will Regard me as only her brother. W. H. Whitox. [91 AK N i — ) 3 — Rice comes back a Benedict, Junior girls hold an indignation meeting. 6 — Van Sant warmly received by his Phi Psi brothers. Clancy did not shave during vacation. Miss Murray enters English History Class. Eversz henceforth occupies front seat, a good post of observation, 8 — Young appointed Chaplain of Buckley ' s Club. Helene returns minus that mackintosh, but possessed of a new cloak and hat. Zimmy pops, lo — Clancy, having overlooked his beard so long, decides to let it grow. II — Bibs hold an indignation meeting over the frivolousness of the reverend Doctors. Stanclift dismisses the class in History half an hour early. 12— Prof. Cumnock advises Bonebright that his mustache is the only thing in the way of his becoming an orato r like unto Web- ster. 13 — W. T. Scott, hearing of Prof, Cumnock ' s suggestion, determines to become an orator at all costs, and shaves her off. The six gidd} ' Phi Psi ' s advocate an Inter- Frat Dance. Stanclift gets tired and lets History class go fifteen minutes early. 14 — Masslich takes a young lady to Deutscher Verem and appears next day with one ear frozen. Canfield, D. D., sets up the cider to Phi Delta Thetas. Ballou ' s mustache follows Scott ' s. 16 — The Junior sleigh-ride that ended in a two- mile promenade. vStanclift lets History class go early. 22- Young takes a day off and fails to strike anyone for (xrand Stand subscription. General feeling of relief. Boss Merwin runs v ! up a stump. Politics as a private snap doesn ' t work, and the surds kick the bucket. Fern. Sem. girls go on a sleigh ride and in- dulge in cider. St. John decides that pretty girls are a delusion and a snare. Dingle favors his Desplaines congregation with a sermon on dancing. Great ex- citement prevails. Local papers declare that they cannot consistently put his language into print. Goshen also sacrifices the idol of his heart on the shrine of Oratory. Miss Merville dances the original Ta-ra ra- boom-de-ay for the benefit of Dean Miller. Mr. Way walks home with Miss Lowell by proxy. Stanclift does not meet history class at all. Burns tumbles in his efforts to keep his eyes on the Cottage as long as possible. Young, Bass, Moulding, Oberne, Emmett, et al., give a card and dancing party to lady friends. Gates, Abel, Ericson, Ewing, et al., insti- tute a series of revival meetings in the College Chapel, and on their respective charges. Prof. Gray spreads himself at the Avenue House. Lockwood and vSkelsey buy out Fem. Sem. and Cottage. Ramsey ' s foot-ball report appears in col- ums of Northwestern. Incidentals only foi4.95- Stanclift absent from History class. 24— ' 25— 26- 27- 192 I Special lEi aminationa ORTHWESTERN is a modern school. With a ' ' get there registrar ; But he plies this antiquated rule One ' s pleasures oft to mar. The registrar sayeth : If absent from your class one-tenth, Your standing straight it wrecks, You know, seven-eighths, but that one eighth Gives you a special ex. Replieth the student : Oh ! that special ex ! That one-eighth ex ! D ! ! Well, We ' re looking for the man Who made that rule, Our wrath to cool. We ' ll hang him if we can. II. Northwestern has the G. B. I., Whose students preach for pay, And are wont to heave full many a sigh For classes missed alway. The registrar sayeth : I ' ve said before, it naught avails INIy spirits oft to vex With tears of woe, or biblic tales, You ' ll take the special ex. Replieth the Bib : Oh ! that special ex ! That heavenly ex ! Bless it ! bless it ! Well, We ' re praying for the man Who made that rule, Our holy school Will Can(n)onize him soon. 193 rri. Northwestern has the crack eleven, A team most hard to conquer. In scoring none with them are even — In studies they ne ' er (?) flunk, for The registrar sayeth : I know you ' re quick to line the scratch, Of elevens you ' re the rex ; All this is true, but here ' s your match — You ' ll take the special ex, • Replieth the ' leven : Oh ! that special ex ! That oblong ex ! Fall on it ! Low ! Well, We ' re laying for the man Who made that rule, O ' er the highest goal, We ' ll kick him (and we can). IV. [yeak 1993— looking backwakd,] Northwestern has grown old with time, Her campus holds one tomb, Where lies the dust of a dark crime Sojourning in its doom. The epitaph readeth : Reader, beware ! Keep in the right ! Bad conduct you ejects To Hades, there in endless night With that special ex, Rejoiceth the school : Oh ! that special ex ! That bygone ex ! Dead ! Buried ! Well, We ' ve heard about the man Who made that rule — Like vShakespeare ' s ghoul He si ' .zleth in the pan. H Song fvom IDeinc H ! if the little flowers could know The wounded heart I bear, Methinks they would then weep with me, To heal the pain that ' s there. And if the nightingales but knew How sad I am at heart, They ' d let their sweet, refreshing songs Sweet peace to me impart. And if the little golden stars M} ' grief could know or see, Down from their lofty heights they ' d come And comfort speak to me. But none of these can know my pain, There ' s only one can know, She who has torn my heart with grief, And filled mv life with woe. Qonnct OLD Winter chills with icy breath the air ; Sweet vSpring proclaims that gone is Winter ' s reign Then Summer brings warm sunlight in her train ; Last, envious Autumn makes the branches bare. And so the seasons die and live again, And though each differs, each has beauties rare. But best seem they in our lake city fair. The noblest city between main and main — Fair Evanston ! that lookest still a queen In Winter ' s ermine, or in Summer ' s green. Long flourish thou ! And may she flourish, too. She whom we love, our Alma Mater dear. In Youth ' s glad Spring, in Age ' s Winter drear Our hearts for her will still beat warm and true. Xines front Sbahespeaie. Not out of your apparel, but out of vour suit. — Vou Like It, Act IV, Sc. I. Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell. ' ' — Hamlet. Break we our watch up. — Hani let. Act I Sc. I. A hit; a very palpable hit ' ' — Ha7;ilet, Act V, Sc. II. m c- As full of spirit as the month of May, Henry IV, Ft. I, Act IV, Sc. . ' ' With all appliances and means to boot. —Henry IV, PI. II, Act III, Sc. I. 196 TLbc lElocute. HE Blocute, You ' ll not refute, Has an air and a grace that is charming ; Yet I infer, In fact, aver That at times she seems somewhat alarming. For on my way To school one day, I heard sounds from an high habitation- Wild shrieks, and groans, And awful moans, Such as ne ' er were heard yet in creation. I thought, Alas, How can I pass? But ere long I had found the solution : Bah ! I ' m afraid Of a harmless maid Who doth practice her elocution. Again, I own In mournful tone, By this girl I was sold very badly ; She swooned away — How still she lay — Oh, alas, she is dead ! I cried, sadly. She laughed with glee. My fright to see, When I asked for a quick explanation. She winked her eye, And said, Oh, fie! I learned that at Delsarte recitation. fonv %xnc poem. ( jfirst Ipvijc.) The Freshies, as we see, do wear a yell ; The Sophomores do yellow wear — While Juniors wise beware a yell, And Seniors, leaving, yell O where? Fred h. CharlEvS. 197 ' ' 2 — Reporters interview Prof. Crew in regard to the manuscript of his speeches. 3 — Ballou ' s leading editorial of this date marks him as an editor of transcendent ability. Prof. Crew and Janitor have a tilt. 5 — vSingleton and Miss vSargent perform the Jack and Jill act on the College steps. INIiss Jessie vSweeney learns that a pane of glass has two sides, J. vScott Clark appears in a new hat. 7— Abel and Dingle expelled. Didn ' t pay their tuition. 9 — Prof. Gray sends Political Economy A home to study the lesson. II— Culbertson receives a call from his laundry- man. 14- ' -H ' -Abel and Dingle, having paid tuition, allowed to continue their course. 15 Miss Barber gets to breakfast on time. Great excitement. 16— Nicoll complains to Prof. Gray that his character has been slandered. Holt ' s solo proves too much for the Wil- mette audience and they all leave in a body. Pan-Hell Banquet. Latham accepts a cigar and gives up his supper. 18— P ' reshmen convene at gymnasium for a nameless purpose. 1 22 Glee and Banjo Clubs ' Concert. n irbat Boat IRibe. H ! if we must go down, let ' s go down now. It was a maiden with tears in her voice that spoke, but there were many besides her on the Juliet that night, feeling just that way. Some of us at times were afraid that the Juliet wouldn ' t go down, and we would be compelled to endure that inward misery longer. We didn ' t just understand the process, but we knew that slowly but surely everything was coming up; that it was an emerg- ing series, gradually approaching our outside clothes as a limit, and we didn ' t want it to be an infinite series. Misery and hopelessness were mixed for us, and yon Grosse Point light only added to our desperation as it ever and anon winked its red light at us so derisively. But it will not suffice to glance for a moment at those cabin scenes, to laugh at suffering humanity and to witness the homecoming. From first to last the stor} must be told; not in its entirety, for there were some events that night of which we, who were there, never speak except to one another, and then only in whispers, for they are sacred memories and must be kept sacred. We were fourth 3 ' ears, soon to be delivered from our bondage. You know too well the storj- of our thralldom. So it was that we decided to celebrate and to have a boat ride. We heard our orators and essayists carry the class to lasting fame that morning of June 13th, in the Methodist Church. What next came amounted to a rainstorm, a big gathering of dinner baskets and graduated preps, in the old Dempster street coal bin and no Juliet in sight. But at last she came. 199 OUR GAI.I.ANT BARK, The log book showed that we readied Waukegan at 6:30. We tramped that town over and from the center all round to the sea we were monarchs of all we surveyed. One lone policeman thought the big horn, the one that was but now is not, was too noisy, but we soon started to Walk-Walk-Walk-e-gan. At 8:30 we re- embarked. Now our jubilee program commenced. Behind us twankled the lights of Waukegan; ahead of us only darkness, except when the heavy bank of clouds above the eastern horizon would glow with a flash of sheet lightning. There on the deck, back of the smoke- stack, we had our program. By the dim light of a lantern that revealed but the faces of the hearers, the speakers read their productions. The class history was read, but we little dreamed that our greatest adventure was yet to come. The class poem was given, but it contained no anguish of spirit, such as it would have contained if written twelve hours later. The class prophecy was read, but the prophet had received no tip of the impending danger from either dream or witch. And when the pro- gram was finished that bank of clouds that before had only been suggestive was threatening and soon spread over the whole sky; that sheet lightning now assumed definite lines and rain began to fall. With the heavy wind that was soon blowing, it didn ' t take long to make that erstwhile quiet w ater one great stretch of breakers. The little boat began to rock, then one heav} swell struck us that sent all in the cabins piling up on one another, and from that time at 9:30 until we entered the harbor after 3 o ' clock the next morning, the Juliet pitched incessantly, and not even the snaky curves of our own beloved Griffith ever touched the pitching the Juliet did for us that night. Three glimpses at the Juliet in all her glory during that storm are all that may be given the curious who were not there. I et us glance first at the tableau as it might have been seen at half past ten on that night. On deck the rain was terrible. At the bow stood the captain in his great rubber coat and sou ' wester. Even his experienced eye could not discern an}- object two hundred feet ahead. Back of him, in the little pilot house, stood the helmsman, not watching ahead himself, but simpl} obeying the orders of the captain. Besides these two the deck was deserted, except when now and then some fearful student, a committee from one or the other of the cabins, would crawl along the deck, hanging to the rail, until he could reach the pilot house, when he would timidly ask the pilot if there was an} ' hope. In the forward cabin, a little three-cornered hole reached b} ' climbing down a ladder, there were about twenty-five sufferers. For ventilation the hatch above was left slighth ' open and the rain poured through in streams. Every lurch of the boat would leave a mass of struggling humanity in some corner. The twent -five were beginning to feel — well, if 3 ' ou never felt that way it wouldn ' t do an}- good to describe it, and if you have, description would be superfluous. At any rate the hilarity that had been was now departed and the water bucket in which the lemonade had been made an hour before now began to gather together again that same lemonade. In the after cabin the} ' were sicker. The rolling of the boat made stability seem a mockery. We all wondered if they missed us at home. Even yet miser}- had not superseded fear. B} ' the lightning ' s flash we could distinguish no shore line in any direction, and in the intense darkness after the glare no glimmer of any kind where we thought the shore should be. ANXIOUS TO DISCOVER AMERICA. HOW IT FELT. THE FACULTY FINDS REI.IFF. A TAI.F OF WOE. Two hours later. Midnight had passed. The sickness in the two cabins, with practically no ventilation possible, had made them in- tolerable, and all who were able to carry themselves or wanted to be carried had gone up on deck. The pilot was sick, the engineer was sick, the fireman was sick — and so were we. From stem to stern of the vessel everyone of the posts supporting the roof over the deck supported also one or more sufferers. The rain still continued, but not so heavily. Every flash of lightning spread out before us all the great stretch of whitecaps, but we cared little now. Many had long since given up all hope of again seeing home and mother. Yet still the merry joke went round, and, in spite of misery, all seemed good humored. If one found relief for an in- stant he would coach others, telling them how to find happiness. Fellows with their girls would hang on to the same post and even heave a mutual heave. A mutual danger made us friends as never before. We were all going down together or we were all going home together. Here and there life preservers were pressed into service by the more timid, but these were exceptions. Waves had broken over the deck and the water stood several inches deep in the cabins, and at every lunge it would swish around on the floor, taking with it lunch baskets and other perishable freight. There were enough left here to occupy every settee, for the victims were all stretched out and in some cases using one another for pillows. And yonder, before us, away to the south at this time we on deck could see Grosse Point light and beyond it the electric lights on Sheridan road, and there was Kvanston and anxious watchers, but little did i t comfort us, for the end was not yet. Two hours more passed. The rain had DAMON DREADS DROWNING. ceased. The heavy cloud that had boded such destruction now showed here and there a rift through which the moonlight broke, and tipping the whitecaps with silver turned their sullen gray to beaut3 Slowly we had fought our way past Grosse Point and Evanston, and away off to our right the lights of Lincoln Park lay like a long row of candles. Ahead w e could distinguish a red light, which the captain informed us was at the four mile crib. The wind was still strong enough to catch the top of every swell and curl its edge. The Juliet still pitched terribly, but the strain of the storm was past. The captain had left his post at the bow and was at the wheel. In the cabins the water still splashed about the floor, but the settees were no longer occupied by awful misery, but a few students were here and there wrapped in the uneasy sleep of exhaustion. On deck an oc- EMPTY IS THE STUDENT, SUPPER ' S GOXE. casional post still claimed the affectionate embrace of a sufferer, but these were exceptions. Back close to the stern a group of six were laughing over the ex- periences of the night and congratulating themselves that Chicago was near. Every bench on deck was occupied by one or two couples, and every couple had an umbrella spread before them, ostensibly to keep off the w4nd, but the umbrel- las were pointed in more directions than the wind could possibly blow at once. What w ent on behind those umbrellas will never be known. Occasionally we conjecture about it among ourselves, and perhaps we may be right, but onh those twenty-five umbrellas could tell it all, and we w ill trust them to keep mum. It might be added, however, that one umbrella showed below its edge a pair of shoes strangely like those of Professor Benner ' s and close beside them was another pair, ladies ' size. Occasionally, when the boat would get in the trough THE UMBREIvLAS WON ' T TEI.I.. 203 of the sea, three or four settees would take an excursion down the deck, vScattering the umbrellas and umbrella holders on the way. And all this time that red light kept creeping closer. Finally, at 3 o ' clock, the harbor lights were passed, all danger was over, and a little later we were enjoying what to us then was the finest river scenery in the world. As we entered the mouth of the river a newspaper man who had been watching the boat for some time caught the name of the Juliet as she passed, and three minutes later Evanston knew that we were safe. That crowd of students, almost excited in their efforts to get off that tub, was the most woe-begone gathering landed in Chicago for many a long day. We had been thrown about for six hours, and the most delightful feeling we could experience was to be able to stand on a square foot of something solid. We went directly to the depot, where the morning papers were read about our experience as it was thought of on land. Ten minutes after we were on shore a dispatch was received at the Tribune office from a reporter dropped at Winnetka by the special train sent north to look for us. The dispatch read as follows : 7 7 the Chicago Tribune : A piece of fresh wreckage just picked up on the lake shore ; no other signs of the Juliet. We reached Evanston at 6 o ' clock and were met at the train by several who told us of the long night ' s vigil spent by so many in watching the lake and the telegraph office. Over three hundred telegrams concerning our safety were re- ceived by the faculty that day and at one time the messenger left the office with sixty dispatches for students. Since that time not one of us but has told the story fifty times or more. But our glory was thrust upon us; it was not sought. None of us will ever forget that night ' s danger and trying experiences, and in the years to come if any two of those who were together that night should chance to meet, then will be repeated some of the things I have told and some that I have not told about the ' 96 class boat ride on the Juliet. C. H. Fahs. 204 an G ptical llllueion on tbc Xakc Sborc, I. As it appeared to the Dean. II. As it was. Brothers Pease and Oates, on their way to Hebrew recitation, meet Hills. Bro. P. — ' ' Vo-3 ' e-ha-yu-goe, Hills ? ' Hills— Up to Bobb} Baird ' s. Pease and Oates burst into laughter. Hills — What are you laughing at? Didn ' t you ask me where in h — 1 I was going ? Non paratus, dixit Colebeck, Cum a sad and doleful look, Omne rectum, Bonni respondit Et nihil ' scripsit in his book. a (Slneetion, If a mile is shorter than smile, And a kiss is good for a miss. And a miss is as good as a mile, Is a smile then more than a kiss ? 205 Bew l ear ' s £pe. (H Sonnet.) EvSIDE the ruddy hearth, whose cheerful blaze Revealed the holly pendant still, and cast Fantastic shadows on the wall, the last Night of the year I mused on bygone days. The clock ticked on, the year drew to its close. As in the rising flames I seemed to see All that the bounteous years had brought to me Of knowledge, friends and lessons, joys and woes Knowledge of books, myself, God ' s plan for nie ; True friends, a gift invaluable and rare ; Lessons, oft hard and learned through many a tear ; Grief, only to show how bright the joys could be. With chiming bells arose my earnest prayer For a nobler, purer life throughout the glad New Year. H. I. Drew, Zbc Stubenre 2)ai2, He shakes the slumber visions from his eyes. And looks with freshened hopes on morning skies ; And then he gladly goes his onward way, Each day new treasures winning. Each day the bright truths gleaning, And gaining victories o ' er self each day ; And, to his closing eyes, the stars of night Shine like his lofty aims, forever bright. Zbc Cbapcl Ibour. ' Tis noonday, and the old bell rings the chime of chapel hour, Rings in tones of earnest pleading, ringing with inspired power ; And the students gladly hasten, as they leave their weary quest. To the chapel ' s holy quiet, to the place of peace and rest. F. R. vSlNGI KTON. 206 R Sermon. Uert: I. Cimotbv, «5, 10. t- OF the ' ' boodler ' s boodle, of the verdant freshie ' s tin, Of the Sunday school collection, to take the heathen in ; Xy Of the burglar ' s ' swag, of the ' ' heavy ) swell ' s stuff, Of the gambler ' s dust, which he raked in on a bluff; Of the rich man ' s rocks, of the poor man ' s pay, Of the little bank account against a ' ' rainy day ; ' ' Of the millionaire ' s income, or of any man ' s mon, Or of any sort thereof, of each or any one — ? f ie root of all evil. Bert Emmett. Sbep ' 6 Spcecb at the Celebration, Dear friends, you ' re making too much fuss, The victory ' s not all due to us ; You 3 ' elled, and cheered us round on round. When the rush was stopped, or the coon was drowned. Your cheering nerved us every time, And gave us strength to buck their line ; And, as you see, things came our way, Ta-ra-ra-ra Boom- de-ay ! Frank McElwaix. ©lit o tbe Xahe, A boat, A man, A girl, A squall. No boat, No man. No girl, That ' s all. 207 Rfc£ x Uj iVe Rs i y fuBiicfli o c w. -= — The Man She Cared For. — A modern novel full of thrilling experi- ences and intense situations. By Flora Thomas. Balls, why students should not attend them. By H. V. Rogers. Sleigh Rides and Their Effects. — Profusely illustrated. By Elva Barber. The Secret of Popularity. — Bound in calf. By W. Foster Burns. Good Manners. — The latest and best ideas on etiquette fully explained. Replete with valuable hints and suggestions culled from long experience in the usages of the best society. As a book of reference concerning the nicer and more rare points it is invaluable. By R. K. Kennicott. The Culture of Cereals. By Nettie Jennings. Combinations. By Dickey. Commentary on Matthew ' s Gospel. By Mary K. Singleton. Love As I Have Experienced It. — Full of incidents and experiences told with a dramatic force which no fiction could heighten. By J. M. Ericson. Scott ' s Rules of Order. Published by ' 93 Co. Cyclopaedia of Quotations. — 100,000 choice and practical poetical quotations adapted to every experience of life. By Elsie Rowe. 208 The GospeIv of Beauty. — Gilt edged ; half morocco. Fannie Alabaster, The Modern Stage. By Rev. A. C. Abel. ' The author speaks from extended experience, and I have no hesitation in endorsing every word. — Rev. John Dingle. The Blue Book. — Where not to find people. By B. E. Emmett. Wires and Ruby Tape; or the Attainment of Honor. — A full exposition of the plans and methods of Square Root of Minus One by a re- formed member. By H. B. Merwin. Salaries and the Economy of Spreads. — Idealistic in tone : realistic in diction ; pathetic in spots. By Prof. Gray. Knowledge vs. Self Esteem. — A little literary gem, with portrait of author. By Dave Holmes. Qftt W tP 3fe=- ft( la) U AT ifi ' f fA ' nx Veso 7( . Xiterar H)epartment professional Scbools. IbeMcal S)epartment Class of ' 03. Motto : Esse Quam Videri. ©fficers. L. M. BACHHUBER, J. P. NOBLE, R. A. McCLURE, . F. M. BAKER, H. H. FORLINE, . J. E. R. HAWLEY, M. R. WILKINSON, C. STUTvSMAN, , President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Vai edictorian. Representative. Historian. toastmaster. SOME who have come in contact with the Class of ' 93, no doubt have wondered how so much talent and energy became concentrated in one class. The only explanation we can give is that the powers that be so ordained it. If one may presume to hear a soliloquy of the Most High, without being pronounced a paranoiac, he might say that he heard a voice saying : I will send forth a class which will astonish the professors at the Northwestern University Medical School, stir the soul of that nerve-strained, anxious- faced clerk, and even brighten the days of those ever-changing fire-shunning janitors For this class the Northwest was .scanned and the flower of her youth was chosen. Then, as if something was lacking, the hand stretched westward to the golden shores of California and plucked a flourishing and hardy pine for one pillar ; then southward to Central America, and plucked a strong and richly colored mahog- any; then across the waters for a rose from England. From there to the Father- land, as the class wanted at least one or two wise men from the East. As Fresh- men the class was studious and industrious, and was pronounced by some a prom- ising class. These prophets displayed a surprisingly keen foresight, for the class was but a short time in existence before it began to distinguish itself, first in the chemical laboratory. Methinks I can still see that earnest, anxious brother, with a sad look and some water on his face still gazing at a black and bespattered spot on the ceiling where his chemical apparatus and his hopes exploded ; but he had made his mark, and it was no low one. Yes, too, and memory brings me back to another brother, white-haired and innocent. [In justice to himself and his hair I may add that the latter was not white through any fault of his, as he never was guilty of overthinking himself; he was born that way.] We all remember how he was at his desk about to experiment witli phosphorus ; how he took a piece out ol v ater and laid it on his book while he read on, and how it began to burn. He didn ' t care so much about the phosphorus burning, but it was on his book and that troubled him. He at length made a switch at it to switch it to the floor, but it wouldn ' t switch, and that caused him pain. It stuck right to his fingers and kept on burning. This annoyed him, and he made another attempt to rid himself of it by slapping it on his pants. But, horrors! it still kept on burning, and he began to jump and kick at imaginary marks in the air. Fortunatel3 the phosphorus was about exhausted and he was soon released, sadder and wiser. Thus we struggled through the first year of our existence, and came out in the Spring more or less alive. The next year we returned, determined to be models and do good work. Everything went nicely until some of our members con- cieved the idea that it was our duty to initiate the freshmen and make them feel at home. This would have been all right if it had only stopped there ; but some- one had to tell ' 94, and they rushed in one day in a hurry, and all in a body, to be initiated. This was premature on the part of ' 94, and mixed things up. We tried to remonstrate with them, but in the effort we became so entangled in each other ' s collars, neckties, and other articles of clothing that the clerk became excited and rushed for the police patrol. The news of this quieted matters, and everybody tried to get his breath, a few articles of clothing, and get out of the room. Some ' 94 men borrowed ulsters to go home and get another leg on their pantaloons. As Seniors we did better. At moments of recreation, instead of raising a fuss as in previous years, we remained peaceable, dignified, and raised whiskers. Some of us, whose w hiskers would not grow, did the next best thing — wore glasses. Now our intellectual stars began to shoot. Men began to loom up who could hear pres3 stolic murmurs and adventitious sounds where a pro- fessor heard none. The} ' had feeling, of course, and did not tell the professor. They onh told a few of their classmates. With the microscope we have men who would make one turn pale wdth astonishment at the pathogenic, non-patho- genic bacterii, hyaline casts, leucocytes, giant cells, epithelium and crystals that the} could find at a glance. In experimental research w e have men who will soon eclipse Professor Koch. One man took eleven grains of potassium iodide, w hat he considered an overdose— just to see what effect it would have on him — and then lay on his couch to note the effects. In about six hours he noted a sort of hollowness at the pit of the stomach. We are looking forward for a new materia medica. But all good things are of short duration in this world, some good man has said, and so it is with the Class of ' 93. We soon must go, and we would be willing, but that we have to leave our dear clerk behind us, and, again, we are afraid that the janitors will be neglected. When we are gone who will entertain them with a cross-fire of rubbers and overshoes as the} are trying to light the gas? When the room is cold who will 3 ell fire until the skylight rattles and the clerk gets nervous and upsets a bottle of ink? Dear people, you will miss us when we are gone. With all hail to the faculty, and trusting in ' 94, we put on our high hats and dignit} ' and bow ourselves out. 213 Class of ' 94. M. T. WARD, ...... Prksidknt. A. E. GKNTBR, ...... Vice-Pre.sident. R. SEXTON, ...... Secretary. C. M. WOOD, Trea.surer. SUCCESS is ours ! We have penetrated the first my.steries of the dark science of medicine ; we shall shortly claim the world. From the day when, asserting our rights as men and Freshmen, by our superior strength we ignominiously ejected the Class of ' 93 from the lecture-room, we have strode onward and upward, ever crying Excelsior. Occasionally the cry has been wrongly interpreted, and some luckless individual has found himself suddenly elevated to heights which he had never dreamed of attaining in any lecture-room — for the ceremony of ' Putting Him Up regards not the dignity even of Pardee or Porter, and delights in the vain display of the gigantic strength of Love. We have not, amidst the hard facts of science, neglected the gentler art of music, and the cheerful notes of Lottie Baldwin, as he carols his latest stanzas from Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, and the mellow whistle of Williams, often lull us to peaceful dreams, and the mazes of the nervous system lose their terrors in the ' ' Suwanee River. ' ' We have improved our manners, too. No longer do we wear our hats in the lecture-hall, for our class-mates, in their great kindness and interest in our w el- fare, remind us that we must be uncovered in their presence. We have acquired the virtue of generosity, and when Terhorst wants a chew we give him our plug of tobacco, and pocket the remnant which returns, with the same cheerful smile with which we give our last cigarette to Belknap. We are kind and forbearing to our younger brothers — the Class of ' 95. But once, in reproof of their ten- dency to take to themselves too large a portion of importance, did we expel them, vi et arinis, from the college. The lesson has never been forgotten, and we feel that we are looked upon even as elder brothers should be. Yet are we modest and truthful. We acknowledge that there are powers to which even we must bow. There is a divinity greater than that of a man who sits upon a cushioned seat 214 ill a small space dubbed the office, to whose sway janitors and students alike must yield. The chill air does not penetrate to his retirement, and the cry of fire falls on unheeding ears. Whoso doeth not his bidding he straightway putteth out. We daily scan the bulletin board for his commands, and dream of the time when we shall be beyond the reach of his law. Once, and once only, did he tremble; his shrill voice had no avail against the rushing tide, and even the strong arms of the chief of police were powerless. There is another, mightier even than he, whose keen eye pierces our very souls, and whose index finger, as it emphasizes thirdly and fourthly, falls like the finger of fate. We mention him briefly, for the examinations are near, and we are fearful. We would tell you further of our brilliant men, of their keen wit and deep learning, but we cannot, for we are modest and unassuming and must let our deeds — of which fame will hereafter tell you — speak for us. abvertieemente WANTED — A journeyman barber to cut beards for a Co-operative Society. Address the directors : J. D. R— WI,— NGS. S. M. B— CHK— B— R. S. C. P— RD— . J. A. BG — N. F. M. K— N— D— G. R. Gr— V— s. or C. T. W— Trs, President. WANTED Trades in anything. Will swap knives with anybody. F. W. B— I.KN— p. WANTED— An engagement with a first-class Opera Company to sing our new song, ' • The Red, White and Blue. B. O. N— Bi.— s. E. W. Ch— TT— ND— N. WANTED —Three young ladies that will exchange smiles with J. J. Km— Bi.— CH. W. M. R— B— RTS. C. E. N— SB— M. WANTED— A wife— J. W. R-b— ns— . None with a glass eye or a cork soul need apply. 215 Class of 95. ©fficcrs. DAVID D. THORNTON, M. J. vSANDBORN, J. D. BROWNvSON, EDWARD A. FOLEY, D. WILIvARD CRAIG, Prksidhxt. Vick-Prhsidext. vSecrktary. Treasurer. Captain. WE have no history; we admit sorrowfully, but it is true, we have none. We have tried our best to make a history, but our lives run on in a peace compared to which a canal-boatman ' s is wild excitement. We thought quite differently at one time. Soon after we entered the sacred precincts of the college, deceived by the mild demeanor and gentle .manners of the Class of ' 94, we tried to usurp their places, and in the encounter which followed, we were beaten and thrust into the street. But we have had our revenge. Waiting until a day came wdien one of our conquerors was abstracted from the world, deep in the mysteries of anatomy, we gathered together a handful of twenty or thirty of the faithful and valiant, rushed upon him, and though he fought bravely, we hoisted him. It was our day of triumph. From the field of battle we turned to our books, determined to do or die. The dreams of fleshless skeletons, which at first disturbed our nights, are gradually disappearing, for the assistance of Frankenstein has made recitations easy, and the playful gambols of Gillett amuse us when we are weary with much study. Could we but be sure of success in our examinations we would be content, for we feel that we have within us the germ of greatness, which but needs the proper time and soil for a growth which shall astonish the world! Therefore, we are hopeful and wait. -Xottie ' Baldwin ' s Xatest I am ••Lottie Blake Baldwin, I can sing of an -thing ; Anything you want to sa - Fits Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay. Boom-ta-ra-ra. Pardee showed he was no fool When he chose the regular school ; He tried them all round generally. The last was homeopathy. Ta-ra-ra boom. Terhorst ' s face is filled with sorrow, All because he cannot borrow A single chew of good Climax ' — All his friends have turned their backs. Ta-ra-ra-boom. Did you see Bob Hawley ' s scrap? Porter gave him such a rap ; Hawley gave a vigorous kick. The fight it ended mighty quick. Ta-ra-ra.boom. pusslino Ciucetione. Who called Jermain ? Why did Brown change his opinion i Who is Tangier ? Who takes Bromides? When does Wakem start on his contract running the world Whose remarks have most weight. Martin ' s or Noble ' s? Is Baker going to let those chin whiskers grow ? What style of whiskers will Bevans have next? Wh}- was Belknap sick ? Class IRooni lEcboes. Prof — Mr. Mitchell, is the dog aiUL-sthetized ? Mitchell — ' ' Yes, Professor, he — ' s d-e-a d. Prof. — How much strychnine would you give for a dose? Student — About five grains. Student, later — Professor, I would like to change my answer to that (juestion. Professor (looking at his watch) — ' ' Too late; patient ' s been dead fifteen minutes. Prof. — What is the difference between ' tincture ' and ' spirit? vStudent — They are just the same — only— different. Xost. LOST— Several Fraternal Schemes. They can be easily recognized. Finder please return to t. 12. LATER. LOST — After the holidays, one Mr. S — m Th — rp. He wore black suspenders and a pompadour, and was several feet tall. He was last seen at Clinton, 111., dancing the gaiety. Finder please return him to C. M. C. and receive reward. LOST— The Valedictory of ' 93. A liberal reward will be given to anyone returning the same to T. P. F. That Botts and Graves deny that there is any blood relationship between themselves and Rip Van Winkle. That Tr — nch — rd has a new definition for an old maid. That M— Id— n can tell startling differences between country and city girls. That the C. M. C. Specialty Quartette starts on its annual starring tour April 25th. ARTISTS : For Line, The Matchless Imitator. LOTTIE BAI.DWIN, i . In their new Songs and Dances. Carmencita Poling, f BuFORD, The Boy Soprano. 218 2)ental E)epartinent lbi£itorv of Clae f of ' 93, THE histoty of Class ' 93 is not one bristling with points always to be remembered, though its members will look back at times through the three 3-ears spent at college and recall incidents that afforded a great deal of pleasure, and probably wish themselves again situated as during the winters of ' 90-1-2; though I can vouch that none of them would care to spend the whole three years again. In a professional course in a school situated as ours is — separate f rom the University — there is not the opportunit} ' for amusement or benefit usualh ' derived by contact with other departments of the Universit3 Much more, in a professional school there is not the time for much else than the work to be gone through with in the course ; consequent!}- our history- is one of hard work, sparingh ' seasoned with fun. In the Fall of 1890 — for our college, it was then very 3 ' oung, scarceh- having any teeth yet — the freshmen class started out with bold numbers, some thirteen or fourteen in all ; guess it could not have been the former number, for we have had fairly good success. The college was then on the first round of the ladder, and consequently was not housed in a very elaborate building. In fact, some of the boys, in their first hunt for it, walked back and forth in front of it, crossed the street to the Chicago Medical, and, after spending considerable time sizing it up. concluded to go in to inquire if it was the Northwestern University Dental Col- lege. However, it has since climbed man}- steps. Most of our lectures being in common with those of the medical students, we were soon initiated into the wa5-s of those alleged hard cases, and experi- enced no little dijBBculty in securing suitable living apartments — the first question of the landlad} ' usually being : Are 3-0U medical students? And some of those landladies used to be ver anno ' ing. They would object when, just for exercise, a fellow attempted to walk up the wall and down the gas fixtures : or if he invited a few friends to his room for a quiet little sparring match. The work of the first year, to us, seemed very hard. We enjoyed (?) the mechanical work, especially the taking of impressions ; ' Old Jane did anyway. She posed regularly for us amateurs, and always got so much white mud down her throat that she scarcely ever needed anything to eat. The months sped rapidly — as they always do with busy people — and it was not long before the boys had spring fever, and were out in the back yard pitching quoits or breaking neighboring windows in their endeavor to play ball. Exam- inations over in April the class scattered to come together again the following October, in new quarters, which to us were stunning. Our number, however, was diminished; and, as about half the class were taking the two-year course, we Juniors were, from that time on, but a handful. This was the hardest year of the course, and it was knuckle down from beginning to end, and we were all in at the finish. Not to forget those members who this year entered the Senior Class, and were thiis a notch above us, the}- with the Senior three-year-men, and some from other colleges, held down the chairs and produced plenty of agony, tears, plates, crowns, fillings, etc. At the Medical we were still enjoying occasional flunks and pass-ups, with scraps between classes sprinkled in to help keep up the excitement. So long as it was nothing more than a lost hat or a broken shirt, we considered that we had done well. It might be expedient to mention here that during the fire at the Medical it was not a ' ' dent ' ' who got so excited as to open an upper-story window, shove a skeleton out and call for a ladder. In the latter part of April most of us had the pleasure of witnessing our old classmates graduate , and of participating in the banquet given by the Alumni. The last lap we are still running, though on the home-stretch. We have taken our turn at the chair. The timidity with which we at first undertook difficult operations has passed away. Speaking of the first patient, although he probably told it to no one, each one will, when the circumstance is recalled, smile inwardl} when he thinks of how uncomfortable he felt at that time ; how, perhaps, he was so badly rattled as to wish himself in the bottom of the lake, though of course he never betrayed himself to his patient ; how he felt after finishing what to him seemed a very nice filling, to have the demonstrator come around and pick it out with his explorer. And how pleasant it was to have some farmer come up while he was operating and ask him if that was his first gold filling. But these are all incidents of our Junior Year. We are no longer subjected to such afflictions. Our last few months have run smoothl} and it will be with no little sorrow that we leave our Alma Mater. One event that had always been looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure was University Day at Kvanston. Its abandonment this year we regret, especially as it deprives us of our last oppor- tunity to pay our respects to the fair students we met on previous visits. How- ever, it gives excuse for individual trips to the University burg of which we shall say nothing, but leave this subject and allow each mind to dream over the pleas- ant experiences had in that classic town. ©linbs. L- H. A — N — I.D: A little learning is a dangerous thing. G. A. H — G— A — D: He always quizzes me on what I do not know. L. A. E — w — R — S: There will be no more parting there. H. H. R-: His gentle footsteps, like you Reid about. C. A. T — M — L — T — N: Oh! for the whiskers that never came. Junior Class: If a Junior wears a silk hat, he will surely die ; And if he trades his coat again, he is full of rye. C. B. W — R — ER: The man with two crowns. B. M. F — rd: I am bashful and afraid of girls. R. L. H — p — I — s: Which will now be described. p. G. M — X— N: Has the only remains of the once actual, and serviceable band. H. H. H.: So young, so fresh, so fair ; Upon your upper lip no hair. A. R. Ch— R— h: Wake up, Rip! H. A. P — TT: Prof., can I ask a question ? E. H. S— I — H: Who ' s got my Chemical Immanuel ? G. A. H: Hayman ' s half-brother is a great admirer of Vjirds, especially the ' Deadly Nightingale. ' J. M. G — R — an: Friday always brings me fresh recollections. W. A. McK— L— IE: N. W. U. D. C— Cyclone. K. K. B — N — T — N: Where did my patient go ? A. M. C — R — I — vS: Banty weight. After May ist I will again appear in the domestic tragedy entitled, Providing for a Family. L. R. B — o — N: Whose footsteps proclaim his coming. C. H. E — D — id: Are you ready ? C. p. P — ff: Opera-glasses, ten cents a chance. No one allowed to take less than three or more than ten chances. F. H — C — NG: Blushing bud of innocence. G. G — LL — iip — : Closely examine my new style of fire escapes. L. ly — D — w— c — H: That was just what I meant Professor. G. Y. W — L — n: Where did you get your Gillespies ? F. W. Fr — T — h: Ven der rubber dam is vet, dry her in de sun. E. V. H AND, G. A. H.: A pair of jacks. E. F. H — z — ll: We always hear, if we cannot see. TLhc IRortbw estern %n v IRcpiew. THIS is the name of a new monthh ' law journal, founded this 3 ear bj- students of Northwestern Universit} Law School. It seems strange that a law journal has not been established before in connection w th the Law School, as the reasons for the existence of such a publication are manj North- western University Law School is one of the oldest law schools in the West ; and being situated in the great metropolis of the Mississippi Valley, in which nearly four thousand members of the legal profession make a living, it would seem to offer a good opportunity for such an enterprise ; yet, for many years, the field has remained unoccupied. This year, however, the thought having occurred to two members of the Junior Class — H. S- Hadley and Robertson Palmer — that a Law Review w ould be a benefit to the school and its members, and also a successful undertaking, the printers, publishers, and advertisers were interviewed, and after the usual amount of work and difficulties encountered, the first number was distributed among the students of the school and the lawyers of the cit} ' on the 15th of January, 1893. Review is a plain but attractive publication, of from 30 to 40 pages of reading matter in each number. Each issue contains two leading articles, general law comment, and leading decisions from all the courts of the countrj The Review has met with a warm reception by the lawyers of the city, and has already reached a circulation of 1,000. The editorial and man- aging board consists of four representatives from each of the classes. The present board is : H. S. Hadley, editor-in-chief. University of Kansas ; Robertson Palmer, treasurer ; S. Adams, Harvard ; M. D. Follansbee, Harvard : C. H. Hamill, Yale ; G. A. Mason, Williams ; W. A. McLaren, Columbia ; G. F. Martin, University of South Dakota. 223 Departtiieut of llbusic. MUSIC occupies a position in the University this year that it has not here- tofore enjoyed. The new Department of Music is under the immediate supervision of the Board of Trustees, and the intention is to maintain it as a first-class school for the study of music, from both a theoretical and practical standpoint. Music schools, almost without exception, are private money-making institutions, and especiall}- in the larger cities ; they offer courses which appear very complete, but which, in reality, are rushed over in a very superficial manner, in order to grant a diploma in the shortest possible time. The courses in the Department of Music require a year longer to complete than is usually the case ; and the theoretical work is particularly thorough, being drawn upon the same lines as in the renowned German conservatories. Musical activity has been evident in a number of ways. A Choral Society of one hundred voices has been organized, under the title of the Northwestern Universit} Choral Association. Its first concert was a most creditable perform- ance, for a new society. Chadwick ' s Ode, written for the dedication ceremonies of the World ' s Fair buildings, was the principal number on the program ; and despite its many difficulties was well given ; as were also choruses from the Creation and the Messiah. Haydn ' s Creation is now in hand, and will be given the first of the Spring Term. Monthly concerts have been given by the members of the faculty and others, at which standard classical compositions have been given. These concerts, together with Student ' s Recitals and frequent lectures, give opportunities to the studious to enlarge their musical horizon. The College Glee Club, whose artistic work has received very general recog- nition, is a direct outgrowth of the policy of the new department to have music a more general and particular feature in University life. An increase of nearly fifty per cent, in the attendance over last year indicates that the efforts to place the school on a high artistic basis are being appreciated ; and the increase is in spite of the fact that the fees are about twice the amount of former 3 ' ears, this increase being necessiated by the character of the instruction given in the depart ment. HONORS AND . . EVENTS. Commencement Meeh. 1802. Thursday, June 9th. 8:00 P. M. Anniversary of the vSchool of Orator} Friday, Junk loth. 8:00 P. M. Anniversary of the Conservatory of Music. Saturday, June nth. 8:00 P. M. Debate Contest for the Raymond Prizes. Sunday, June 12th. 8:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Address, by Bishop S. M. Merrill, LL. D Monday, June 13th. 10:00 A. M. Anniversary of the Preparatory School. 8:oc P. M. Oratorical Contest for the Kirk Prize. 1. John I . Alabaster. The New Generation, 2. Ethki. Bakkk-. The Children of the Immigrant. 3. Nkttik J. Hunt. ' • ' William Lloyd Garrison. 4. Jkromjv II. Raymond ' ' Unumvirate and Triumvirate. 5. IIivNkV R. IlATFDvi.i). ' ' The vSal)bath. TrEvSDAv, June 14th. 10:00 A. M. Class Day Exercises, College Campus. 2:00 P. M. Annual fleeting of the Board of Trustees. 8:00 P. M. Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, by Rev. James Gib- son Johnson. D. D. Wednesday. June 15th. 2:30 P. M. Business Meeting of the Alumni Association. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Alumni Reunion. S:oo P. M. President ' s Reception. ThuRvSday, June i6th. 8:00 P. l. Commencement Exercises of the College of Liberal Arts and the Law School, in the Auditorium, Chicago. Address by Bishop John P. Newman, LL. D. 227 CQVcc Gontcvvcb. 1802, Bacbelor of Brts, John IvEwis Ai abastick. Lee L. Benbow. AI.FRED Wendei.Iv Burton. Arthur Brubaker Fleager. Ceeander Raymond HART: rAN. Henry Rand Hatfield. James Maieeev. Albert Sherman Mason. Harriet Louise McCaskey. Cora Monni] ' :r Rawlins. Jp:rome Hall Raymond. James Grundy vSinclair, M. D. William Cass vStowe. Florence Marian Tabor. Daniel Webster Terry, Jr. John Albrecht Walz. Laura Ada Wanless. Matthew Gossner Wenz. Mary Ross Potter. JSacbelor ot pbilosopb . William Tracy Alden. Helen Babcock. Ethel Baker. (tERTkude L] ;Roy Brown. Charles Henry Bucks. Edgar Humphrey Cook, Jr. Emily Butts Mack. Charles Hiram Pp:rrine. Charles Lewis Rundell. Id. ]VL y Schottenfels. Newland Farn.sworth Smith. Josephine Stahl. WiijjAM Bricen Doble. Bachelor ot Science. FrHDKRICK WaI DO BKIvKNAP. John Austin Beij.ows. Henry Magifford Echi.in. Herbert A. Fraser. Mary Elgin Gloss. Herbert Eugenp: Griffith. Ernest Bryant Hoag. Ernest Clarence Johnson. LoREN Henry Knox. Howard Emmett Leach. Edmund Ludlow. Charles Abbott Phillips. Claudp; Frank Shronts. Ralph Ham Smith. Edwin Herman Towle. William Louis Wilson. :i6acbelor ot Xetters. Nettie Josephine Hunt. Effie Windle Miller. Harriet Louise Osgood. Mary Etta Patterson. Anna Pauline vSimonson, Maude Martha Smith. UbiUes. Iktrh ©ratorical prt e, ' 92. Nettie J. Hunt. Coiia oii Declamation prices, ' 92. First : Ida J. O key. Second : Chester B. Masslich. Braci ou prise, ' 92. Cora M. Rawlins. IRa inoub Bebate Contest. First : W. Foster Burns. Second : James Potter. IRtsbet prise, George P. Hills. lUniou Xeaouc Club ©raton J. Mark Ericson. Joint Htbletic Committee. Blumni iRembcrs. C B Thwinc;, ' SS, Chairman. J S. Rici;. ' 83. College of Xiberal Bvts. Universit}- vSecretary-Treasurer, Jakkd W. Young C. R. Latham. JBase 36all. C. CUI.BKKTSON. C. W Lucas. jfoot JBall. G. A. Ramsicv H. r. Pkarsons. Erach, W. Kav, L. W. Beebe. G ennie. J. C. Singleton, C. D. Lee. preparatory Ilbembers. J. W. Patterson, JBase JBall Bssociation. C R. Latham, .... President. C. Cui.BERTsoN, .... Secretary -Treasur];k. F. Griffith, .... Captain. C. W. Lucas. Ct. a. Ramsicy, M. P. No YES, foot .1BaU Besociation. President. Secretary-Treasurick. Captain. 2.S2 dracft Besociation. H. P. Pearsons, W. Kay, A. II. CUI.VKR, President. Secretary-Treasurer. Captain. L. W. Beebe, J. C. SlNGI ETON, H. E. Patten, Zcnnie Bssociation. Presideni . Secretary-Treasurer. Tourney-Marshal. Cvcasmcr ■Wortbwestcrn IFntersColIeciiatc league. Charles B. Campbell. IHortbwcetern 1ln oor Htblctic Club F. McElwain, J. W. Young, J. O. Vandouser, F. J. vSmith, Prof. Greiner, Wm. W. Wilkinson, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Trainer. Captain. Baee Ball Mestern CoUcqc Xeague, iDembcvg of leaauc. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. Lake Forest University Beloit College. Xca uc (Barnes. May 6th. N. W. U., 8 ; U. OF L, 13 ; AT EVANSTON. May 2 1 St. N.W. U., I ; U. OF I., 5 ; AT Champaign. June 4th. N. W U., 6; Beloit, 2; AT Beloit. June 4th. N.W. U.,4; Beloit, 5; AT Beloit. 233 Ipractice Games. Aprii. 23rd. N. W. U., 4 ; V. ok Mich. May 14th. N. W. U.,o; U. oK Mich. May 28th. N. W. U., 7 ; U. ok Wis., Junk 6th. N. V. U.,o; U. ok Wis., 14 AT Qhicaca). 15 AT AxN Akhor. 8 AT EVAN.STON. 7 AT Madison. Zcmn of ' 92, IRVIN McDowKTj., Captain. T. C. M0UI.DING, 3 b. A. B. FivEAGKR, 2 b. R. R. Bradi ey, 3 b. A. D. Rich, i b. J. K. Bass, c. J. F. Oatks, I b. F. W. Griffith, r. f. and p. C. H. Parkks, c. f. J. R. Hubbard, s. s. G. vS. Van Sant, c. f. C. D. McWiLLiAMS, s. s. L. N. DEG01.YKR. W. A. Cooling. Ilutcivjfratcrnit? Ba e Ball Xcacjuc, Summary of (5ame6, ' 92. PEAYED. won; EOST. Phi Kappa Psi, ..... 3 3 O Bkta Theta Pi, ..... 2 I I vSiGMA Chi, ...... I o I Phi Kappa vSigma. ..... I o I Delta U psi eon. I o I TLitcrar ) Society Ba6C Ball (Same ONE GAME PEAYED. Ovvi. Ceum, 24. HiNMAN. 16. I t i k ' lllnivcreit Eleven. M. P. XovKS, McCij;SKV, Right. A. H. CrrA ' KR, Right. J. F. Oaths, Right. M. P. NovKS, Right. CaI ' TAIN. DEERixn Center. PUvKClC. t ual• 6. Cachleg. l£n s. ■ft alf=36achs. ®uaiter=36acf?6. F. W. (iK II ' KITH. Jfull=36aek. R. L Shkppard. Subgtitutee. vScoTT. Williams. C. D. Wilson, Left. J. O. Vandoi ' SKk, Left. John Oukknk, Left R. K. Kknnicott, Left. Wilkinson practice Games, N. W. U., 14; Lake View, 10; at Evanston. N. V. v., 16 ; Chl Y. M. C. a., o ; AT Evanston. X. W. U., o; Chi. Ath. Club, 10; at Chicago. N. W. U., o; Chi. University, o; at Chicago. N.- W. U., 6; Chi. University, 4; at Evanston. Summai 2. No. of Games Played, 12 Won, 6 Lost, 4 •• • ' ' • Tied, . 2 Total points scored against Northwestern, . 112 • ' by ' • ... 134 236 mVMY Of THE i ' !VERSITY OF fLU ' fIDajor Xcacjuc, 2)clcgatC5 to Xcatiuc Convention at Chicago. E. B. Fowler and J. W. Young. Xcaaue ot IS92. northwesterx university. university of michigan. University- of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Games plavcD. Oct. 29th. X. W. U., 10; U. of Mich., S; at Chicago. Nov. Sth. U. of Minn.. iS ; N. V. U.. 12; at Minneapolis. Nov. 19th. U. OF Wis., 26; X. W. U., 6; at Evanston. University of Minnesota Won the Pennant. flDinor Xcacjuc. Northwestern University. University- of Illinois. Lake Forest University ' . Beloit College. Games plages. Oct. i2th. N. W. U.. 16; I ' , of III.. 16; at Champaign. OcT. 15th. N. W. U..36; Beloit, o; at Evanston. Nov. i2th. N. W. U., iS; L. F. U., o; at Lake Forest. Northwestern University Won the Pennant. ♦Saturday, October 15th, the Grand Stand was dedicated. C. W. Lucas, President of the Foot-ball Associ- ation presided. The speakers were Dr. Henry Wade Rogers. Dr. Robert D. Sheppard, and George W. Muir. 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U-3 CN : • ; : ro M : ; ; ; ro CN ro ro rt- ; J : m : • ' d- : Tt- : : CO . : S- : ; : (N oD ; ; Lo 000 lo loioio lotNuo ■USBQ pjB -OOI ::cNi-iiOM MtHCM K M -.CS ' - f '  ■ MOOw;;OOOOMOOOOMOOOO CN ininin in O O O O O CTn ; NCNmm mcNTfm m mm ;mhmA cnmwCN -Jj- 4i-CN •OOOOOOOOOwOwMOO •axvxs 1 mmm sM M i 4M¥ COLLEGES. ; OH-rii pqScj • c • : o : :fc : . o . ■•-. • :dd : iil ; • CM . : i5« = P o - c = P J .1 ► • c •p ■ p . ■ : 1 : : u • : P? • ' c :p-S • s p • CO : rf -l l-J W o V c OP • c ■ ' : c • p o u ' i is ' H (Ut« P .jp pp: .2 • • 1 : S : U (U S3 50 : -3.5 : cS t« 5pw •Sc ;i : : ooooo o S33.y S: § PPPfiiP S 3 o P. Q Jficlt) Dai? of 1802. Onk Hundrkd Yard Dash, vStanding Broad Jump, PUTTIN(V vShoT, .... Two HuNDRHD and TwKN ' rv Yard Dash, Bai i Throw, .... M11.R Run, ..... Running Broad Jump, . Pole YAUI.T, .... Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash, Throwing Hammer, Running High Jump, Hai.k MIT.E Run, .... W. H. Head, 97, W. I). Scott, ' 95, T. J. Knudson, ' 95, R. K- Kenxicott, ' 94, T. P. Howard, ' 96, C. A. KeIvIvEV, ' 96, J. J. Mui.DooN. ' 96, Medic. P LuDi.ow, ' 92, R. E. Kennicott, ' 94, C. E. Moore, ' 96, E. LuDEow, ' 92, T. F. RiGGS, ' 97, 1 r ' ( seconds. 9 ft. 10 in. 30 ft. io in. 23 seconds. 310 ft. 5 min. 9 sec. 18 ft., io in. 9 ft. I in. 60 j second ;s. 109J4 ft. 5 ft. y2 in. 2 niin. 12 sec. llntcr State CoUctjiatc 3ficl 2)ap, Bt Champaign. Northwestern was represented by the following team C. W. Lucas, Captain. E. LuDEOw. C. A. Keeeey. R. E. Kennicott. V. McEewain. J. S. Brown. W. H. Head. T. F. RiGGS. J. AV. Dickey, Business Manager. Bvents ' Men t s IRortbwestern. POEE VaUET, Haef Miee Run, MiEE Run, Fifty Yard Dash, One Hundred Yard Dash, Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash, Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash E. LUDEOW, First. T. F. RiGGS, First. C. A. Keeeey, First. J. vS. Brown, Second. J. vS. Brown, Second. R. E. Kennicott, First. R E. Kennicott, Second. Jennie. Spring c:ournament ot ' 92. Cbampionsbip 1Roun s. Singles. J. W. M0UI.DING and C. W. Lucas, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. doubles. McDo vei.i.-Pattex and Beebe-Charles, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. 3FaU ZTournament of 92, Singles. Bass and Lucas, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. doubles. Bass-Moueding and Patten-Lucas, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. ug of Mar Zcnm, ' 93 Wm. W. Wiekixsox, ' 94, Anchor. J. A. LoixixG, ' 95. T. P. Howard, ' 96. F. J. Smith, ' 96. E. E. Pheeps, ' 97. mortbweetern Xifc Saving Crew. Lawrence O. Lawsox, Captain. No. I. F. M. KixDiG, EX- ' 92 ( ' 94 Medic). No. 4. J. A. Loixing, ' 95. No. 2. E. B. Foweer, ' 93. No. 5. W. L. Wieson, ' 92. No. 3. W. M. EwixG, ' 93. No. 6. R. N. HoET, ' 93. No. 7. W. W. WiEKixsox, ' 94. Jfl ing Sparks L. W. B — B — : Always wants to be at the head of things. That ' s why we put him in here. G — RG — D — CH — ' ' For thy sake, Tobacco, I Would do anything but die. BAvSE Bali Team : Go call a coach, and let a coach be called, And let the man who calleth be the caller ; And in his calling let him nothing call But Coach ! Coach ! O for a coach, ye gods ! ' 242 Bros. L — n — : What are these So withered and so wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants o ' the earth, And yet are on it ? B — LL — C — RR — : I tell 3 ' ou, he that can la}- hold on her Shall have the chink. H — L — N — X — LS — N : Or if thou think ' st I am too quickh ' won, I ' ll frown, and be perverse, and sa thee nay So thou wilt woo. Dr. F — SK : He had a face like a benediction. Jed : He hath eaten me out of house and home. H. L — NG : As cold as the north side of a tombstone on a frosty morn- ing. H. B. M — RW — N: And the final event to himself has been that, as he rose like a rocket, he fell like the stick. Id — Ok — y : ' ' One vast substantial smile. ' ' L — s — R — DF — D : Too fair to worship, too divine to love. D. A. K — MB — K : A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk. G. P. H — LLS : Villain and he were many miles apart. H. S. Br — WN : He would pun thee into shivers. R. J. K — RR : He made me think of a defective faucet — you never knew where it was going to spurt next. M — s C — RN — L — s : The violet thinks with her timid blue eye To pass for a blossom enchanting sh}-. Syllabus Board : Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent. 243 J — M — vS P — TT — R : Advanced he stands, a Sophomore of dreadful length and dangling arms. Tii — M — s N — CH — i.vS — N : O nose ! T am so proud of thee. M — Y P — GR — M : Her voice is but the shadow of a sound. Ed St. J — hn : Verily, thou talkest large for one small man. J. M — K Er — S — N : For I am nothing if not critical. D — M — N J — HNS — n: Company, villainous company, has been the spoil of me. Kennedy AND : So we grew together like a double cherry. Atkinson) G. E. C — TT — R : ' ' When I said that I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married. D. D. C — NF — D : He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. Fr — NC — s St — V — R : For she is sweeter than perfume itself. J — L — M— RR — Y : I am any man ' s suitor, If any will be my tutor. Eth — I. B — BC — K : ' ' The summer pilot of an empty heart Unto the shores of nothing. H — I, — N H — Y : I always say just what I mean. P. L. W — NDS — R: For daring nonsense seldom fails to hit, Like scattered shot, and pass with some for wit. M — RY S — NGL — T — N : To die and part Is a less evil ; but to part and live — There, there ' s the torment. Freshman Class: A voice crying in the wilderness, ' What was the score ? ' 244 Ely — B — tt — rs — x : Mindful not of herself. H. Is — B — L Dr — w: She hath a natural wise sincerit} a simple truth- fulness. D — NX — s Cl — x ' C — Y: He multiplies words without knowledge. T. K. G— L— } . i ' • If we showed interest in anything people might think C A. iv — LL — Y ) we were ignorant. C — RR — E — T — X : A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. J — s — PH — X — F — tch: She was but as the cuckoo is in June — heard but not regarded. ' ' Ely — B — rb — r: She hath a unique affliction — she is called a sensible girl. Em — L — H — XT — D — X M — LL — r: If she trains the young girls whom she has about her to be like herself, Heaven knows her life will be well em- ployed ! ' ' L — u M — R — : ' ' That same face of yours looks like the title page of a volume of roguery. C. R. L — TH — m: Obliging, a man of the world, and civil, A diplomatist too, such is the devil. W — XX — F — D Gr — Y : Oh, I ' m so happ} ' I Eth — L Gr — Y : ' ' When I was Young. ' ' Fl — R — Th — M — s: I have no other but a woman ' s reason ; I think him so because I think him so. Al — C — R — d: A little willful rosebud set about with thorns. Ot — s M — CL — Y : As fair a looking Scotchman as ever trod the heather. ' ' A. L. St — BB — GS: Man delights me not, no, nor woman either. 245 F. R. N — CK — ll: My life is one demn ' d horrid grind. J. K — LL — B — .ss: Give me a mustache or give me death. G — RG — J — M — s — N : ' I swear he is true hearted and none better in my kingdom. F — TH Sm — th: You bear a gentle mind, and Heavenly blessings follow such creatures. Al — c — Fr — K — n: Kindness personified. C. D. L — CKW — d: ' Much Ado about Nothing. ly — s R — C— : ' I think Nature hath lost the mould Where she her shape did make. N — WM — n: I ' m but a stranger here below, Heaven is my home. J. Sc — TT Cl — k: I ' ll flunk you editors if you roast me. C. A. P — TT — RS — n: A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. J. K. B — N — BR — GHT: Arise ! and shake the hayseed from off thee ! C. K. Sh — RM — n: ' Tis said all creatures have their use. Exceptions prove the rule. C. D, W — LS — n: ' ' Vox et praeterea nihil. ' ' ' K — Ri. H — NDR — CKS — N : ' ' Comb down his hair ; look ! look ! it stands upright. T. E. R— M : O for breath to utter what is like thee ! S — R — P — RK — s: Two minus one. R— s - B— T— s : I don ' t lithp, do I ? M — Y D — M — R — ST: Sweetness long drawn out. 246 C. H. F — HS: I ' m a straightforward kind of creetur That blurts right out wut ' s in its head; i n ' if I ' ve one pecooler feetur, It is a nose that wun ' t be led. El — S K — rr: The first virtue, sone, if thou wilt learn Is to restrain and keepen well thy tongue. ' ' J — M — LD — G : Make the coat as long as you can ; I want to be a man. R — PH P. L — v — S: ' The bore is usually considered a harmless creature, or of that class of bipeds which hurt only themselves. C — R — C — LB — R — n: x lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. H. P. P — s — n: Sisters, look ye, how by a new creation of my tailor I ' ve shook off old mortality. K — pp — K — pp — G — MM — : And all they did you might discern wdth ease ; A willing hand and a desire to please. New Library : In its obscurity Tell its futurity. Old Library: Infinite riches in a little room. D — R — M — R : If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him I ' ll be hanged. Ef — N W— MB — GH : I just dote on yell-oh-cution. S — M — L F — GT — y: M} owl ' d school fellow, preacher Sammy. E. F. KiTEXDAUGH : I can not tell what the dickens his name is. D. J. H — LM — s : So wise so young, they say, do ne ' er live long. C. B. E — RNH — T: Give me another horse. E. S. B — RK — r: Let the world slide. H. Tv. H — RV — y: ' Not in the roll of common men. Pr — F. G — RG — A. C — : Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, cour- ageous. Gr — C — G — M — n: ' ' Ah me ! the vines that V;ear such fruit are proud to stoop with it. Miss F. I. G — Thr — : What I don ' t know wouldn ' t make a small primer. S. T. Sm— TT — RS: Don ' t be a clam. El — z — B — H K — ND — l: Not much talk — a great sweet silence. Add — s— N F. B— tt — s: Bold is the task when students are so wise As to instruct the Prof, wherein his error lies. M — R— E. T— BS: True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. B — T E. Emm — T: The still small voice is wanted. Art — R D — X — N : Before proceeding further, hear me, for I will speak. E. L. G — SH — n: I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope m}- lips let no dog bark. Ag — T : ' ' This is the smoking Jew. ' ' Pr — F. H. S. Wh — T — : Oh such a solemn unbending of the vertebral column. W. E. Gr — sw — d: God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Pr— F. A. V. E. Y— g: Who would not that face admire ? Class of ' 93 : My eyes ! what tiles about their heads are flying ! El — z — B — Tii Wii — T — ly: Frosty but kind. 248 J — SS — Ev — RSz: Grind her she said we couldn ' t, to make us think we could ; And so we thought we wouldn ' t, because she thought we w ould. J — c — B L — N — NG : Some may come and some may go, But I sta} ' here forever. ' ' Ch — RL — s G. Br — WN : A geometrical line, length without breadth. Alph — Ph — s: There was a general whisper, toss, and wiggle, But etiquette forbade them all to giggle. H — TT — C — GHR — n: None knew thee but to love thee, none named thee but to praise. C. H. K— NG: All is not gold that glitters. W. F — ST — R B— RNS: I have been told by some of my friends that I am too modest. C. E. Am — s : Ivost in the depths of his own profundity. M — R — St — RT : Verona ' s summer hath not such a flower. J — HN D — NGL — : A man who ' s not afraid to say his sa} Though a w hole town ' s against him. D. L. G — T — s : Where gottest thou that goose look ? G. A. R— MS — y: He ' s tough, ma ' am, tough as J. B., tough and devilish sly. G — MM— Ph — B — T — s: Glance their many twinkling feet. Dr. M — rcy: Has such a face and such a mien As to be loved needs onl} to be seen. Fem. Sem: Stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cage. 249 Chronici KR ok ' 92 : Nameless here forever more. Cl — R — NC — Ab — iv : Some men are born great, Fr — NK McEiyW — n: Some achieve greatness, W. T. Sc — TT: And some have greatness thrust upon them. E. R. McC — SK — y: ' I ax in his gaiters, and laxer in his gait. L — LY R — c — : Where none admire, ' tis useless to excel; Where none are beaux, ' tis vain to be a belle. C. B. C — MP — Liyi Deeds, not words. Furbkr ' s IvKCTurk: Choice words and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary man. W — LT — r Sc — TT : I must be a very fascinating young man ; ' Tis not my fault ; the girls must blame heaven. RiST : this Syi.i.abus work! It ' s the stuff I ever tackled in all my born days. Positive : Ash. Comparative : Asher. Superlative : Ashley. G. F. B — LL — u: The Northwestern University Encylopaedia of Advice. Ann — Sm — th: Ever a favorite with all. E. B. F — WL — r: ' If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. J. A. Sc — TT : Kirk, he pays the freight. J. Fr — NK O — T — s : Leaving all others, he clave unto her. 250 Qm Xau releb 1beio. (Bs UolJ) bv Ibis IDotber.) Josiah ' s home from college, An ' he ' s a perfect sight ; He ' s been pursuin ' knowledge A settin ' up at night ; His jaw to black is turnin ' , An ' the swellin ' on his cheek Shows how hard it is a-learnin ' To say them words in Greek. 252 NEW LIBRARY BUILDING. GRAND STAND. I Of THE V -VERSITY OFILU ' lEbalian Xiterar . . . anC) . . . E)vamatic Club. ©fficers. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Treasurer, Stage Manager, flDembere, Isaiah Agat. F. L. Rollins, j. a. loining. Oscar Austill. Florida Ruprecht. Laurine Vright. CORINNE HaRBERT. Edith DeV ore. Sue C. Osgood. Clara Louise Howard. Margaret R. Lightbody. BuRTiE M. Archer. Arta Mae Bellows. Dora Foltz. Marguerite E. Bolan. Bruce B. Powell. Edith DeVore. Mollie Connor. Laurine Wright. Frank Rollins, j. a. loining. Mollie Connor. Carey Culbertson. Bruce B. Powell. H. P. Pearsons. E. H. EvERSz. Jennie I. Neflin. Lily M. Parker. Winifred Gray. Maud Evans Harriet Spies. Ralph Percy Lewis. ZiLA Patterson. Maud A. Willis. Grace Oatley. Byrde McNally. 253 PRIZE SONG. Allegretto: Tempo di Marcia mf Robert w. Stevens. mm - 1. Oh dear North- west-ern, 2. Oh man - y are the 3. May long our al - ma 4. Now may we all in ' tis for thee, Our voic - es we pro- long, hap - py days We ' ll spend within thy wall ma - ter live, And bright-er grow sport and mirth, Our col- lege ban m-Sr. t ; s: - £- -N- - 1 1 TriTv T •1 l 1 i j . - ■■ 1 « J « • « ftv m m % m 1 J J J W rS m n • ' - • H A) •••J« m 4 4 _ 1 1 I « •- ' r 1 In friend-ship and in har - mo - ny, In po 1 - e - try 1 and song. And they will gleam as bright- est rays From out th} ' clas - sic halls. And may it bear her hon - or with Her bril - lianc- y a ' far. And then by mer - it, and by worth, From oth - ers win it praise. f • r B f r m • • v ? n s — 1 — m M U i — 1 ' ' . — 1= — -= ' 1 •«tt- f f — f- U--] • -   1 r — W W — — W— - -M L - i- V ' V t- -. — ' —V — v- V- — U i- — 1 t :?i: to thee our tho ' ts will turn, When col lege days are o ' er, der - est of mem - o ries, When col- lege days are o ' er, her youths and maid - ens bright, Who roam on sea and shore, ' ry- where in friend- ship met, In splendor more and more. J. jL V- — 0- - -- V— ' May he changed soon, to ' we ' ve spent within thy walls. ' Copyright, 1891, by Robert W. Stevens. d: .j_ - m 254 Cresc. tJ 1 ' l And then in -deed our hearts will jearn For dear old Nine - ty - four. AVill be the one each cher - ish - es, For dear old Nine - ty - four. May fore - most be in truth and right, The ones of Nine - ty - four. Let float the white and vi - o - let, For dear old Nine - ty - four. ■ —w —  — n — «-q— • — p — w — p-h— - — 1 For Nine- Chokus. ( With spirit.) :i-=i=: z=:i — =: lEI ipq: 90 fi=S -E3S Joy - ful, then, the cho - rus ring, With it cheer each heart a - new, :«4 -P- -•— d=?: -P- I ty - Four we ' ll then the cho - rus riog, 9.J :v=z: r — : qi=i|; ;-:v_-ii Sing —0 — 9 ' -- - all, -0— with glad - ness sing For ' North-west - ern U. — 0—,—0 • •— -r ii s • -—0 0- __i I nd J_ — — d p. , y — : — --_y — 1 — ■ fy- -H — ' , , - --4? _ -j , _ -;-H - — 1 — • • - - ■n ' « ' d • « ' J •• i -9— • p J-5 s j 1 « 0 ' ' r 1 Sing, 7 - and we — • •- shall mer - ry be. -0- 1 y Sing the -0- -0- ! F F cho J0-__ 1 - rus o ' er and o ' er, 1 r 0- ' - ' -r ■= = ' r- y -i=l-- ' :bEE?f=r; : silii Sing all, and all with dee, Sing for Nine - tv - Four. I. ' — -. 1 -♦- J . J F— - I. 255 TLbc IC baGor tes. ( IDc6ical Department.; Motto: ©fficere. President, G. S. Bower. Vice-President, W. J. Findi ey Secretary, G. Taggart. Treasurer, P. H. Jobse. Disseminating, Not Discriminating. Executive Committee. C. L. Sonnemann. R. R. Stevenson. L. F. JERMAIN. W. P. Cary. G. T. BAII.EY. iRembers. W. C. Ali an. L. D. Atwater. F. T. Avery. G. T. Bailey. B A BOBB. G. S. Love. J. R. MAI.COLM. T. E. Mai oy. G. N. Manning. W. C. METCAI.F. 256 G. S. Bower. J. B. MCCORD. A. J. Brislen. J. A. MCKINLEY. E. L Brown. R. H. MOFFITT. W. P. Carv. R. W. Monk. J. A. COLBOURXE. J. J. MULDOON. F. D. Darcy. W. C. Raymond. G. W. Deemer. E. F. Reamer. C. E. Downey. E. E. Simpson. F. W. Ducket. J. W. Smith. E. C. Ehle. H. F. Smith. W. J. FCNDLEY. C. L. SONNEMANN A. E. Genter. R. R. vStevenson. F. B. GOTTSCHALK. G. Taggart. C. C. Gross. M. T. Ward. E. C. Haagensen. W. A. Warner. A. E. Hertzler. G. W. WAfTS. B. D. Jenkins. S. A. Waterman. L. F. JERMAIN. L. E. WiGHTMAN. P. H. JOBSE. A. W. Williams. F. M. KINDIG. W. P. WOODARD. J. T. Woodward. Stu cnt Uoluntccr Bant), GEO. C. COBB, . A. F. BUTTERS, ALFRED J. WALLER. ELLA A. ROSS, IDA J. OKEY, . P. C. Atkinson. B. F. Beazell. C. H. Fahs. O. F. Hall. W. F. TOMLINSON. Geo. a. Chatfield. N. A. Mell. M. A. Livermore. Geo. H. Smith. C. E. Harvey. T. F. Clancy. Elva S. Batterson. Chas. E. Decker. W. C. Falconer. H. C. Petrie. Andrew Beernink. F. A. Graha i. J. P. Morton. Ella A. Trumball. D. C. Clancy. W. F. Wright. P. S. Sanner. Leader. Vice-Leader. Treasurer. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary Ada M. Griggs. J. R. Denyes. F. L. Guthrie. Jos. F. Roberts. C. N. BiSSETT. H. B. Hawkinson. G A. Zeiders. W. F. Gaylord. F. H. Cox Shidzu Mori. 257 mibat Ube llbean. A T ' Dear Girls. A T Dont Unite. K K r Kant Kontrol Goats. K A e Krazy After Theologues. 2 X Sundayschool Children. 4 K t Phondof Kuoting Psalms. T K cl. The Kumming Phrat. A K E Dont Kum Easy. A Awful Phlirts. r ! B Gloriously Phondof Bums. i K 2 Pliive Kute Specimens. Ben Bad Things Preserved. A e Phreaks, Dudes, Theologues. ! B K Phullof Big Kranks. Dcceaac Owi, CivUB— Driven out into the cold by Pete and Faculty, IvARKS — Broken hearts. Cank Rush — Mutual consent. 2 T— Of Ivove. Consistency — Killed by faculty resolutions. Sabbath Rkst— Murdered by Eng. B. A T MaTrimoniai, Bureau— Too heavy a run. Ci ARK ' s Nursery Tai.e — Worked to death. Ci ASS Spirit— Found it imprudent to live. T K Z— Needed Below. .| Northwestern Wori.d— Beheaded by l A 9. French Club. Of Rogers. ± Whom the gods love die young. Not dead, but dying. ' Tis certain the well-stored mind Can clearly be read in the face; And no matter how plain the features may be, The intellect shines in their place. WAI.TER Whiton. 258 Department of HGiiculture. Jfacult . JENNING ' S FINEST GATES, LL. D., Horticulture and Applied Botany WHITE ALABASTER PEASE, F. R. S., . Instructor in Cheese Making. LOUISIANA RICE, M. A., . Dairy Husbandry. ALWAYS FRESH BUTTERS, V. M. D., . Veterinary Science. HONEY SWEET HAY, .... President. Secretary. Dean. Business Agent. Librarian. A Popular Employment at the Woman ' s Hall 259 Stubent lp)ublicatione. Zbc IRortbwestcin. T ie Northwestern is a sixteen-page magazine published weekly throughout the college year by the students of the University. George F. Balt ou, ' 95. :fl3u0inc00 iRanaaer. Frank McEi wain, ' 95. Bseociate lEDitors. H. P. WiiySON, ' 93. J, F. Roberts, ' 94. Carina F. Sargent, ' 95. F. W. Gii.i ette, ' 96. Bca cm ;. W. C. IvEVERE. Htbletics. H. B. Merwin, ' 96. John C. S1NG1.ETOX, ' 95. Published annually by the Junior Class of the College of Liberal Arts. ZTbe Stubcnte ' Ibanb boofi, Published annually by the Students ' Christian Associations of the College of Liberal Arts and the Academy. •peaq jsq uo puB;s o; pBi{ aqs ji Avoqaraos ;i ;b ;oS aqs ;Bq; M3u:5 a ' pB3j: yCpBajp s aqs raaod siqx SuiqiaBj B o; sr uao ua; jaSBAi 9m puy •Mons B JO pui [ : SB3| 9q; s aS aqs ji Xbav 3UIOS ;i ;b ;9S n. s ;9q noX ng !avou: o; : ou : qSno aqs faiq;3mos s,;i UBinoM. B sauaoM Suiq; UB s ajaq; ji 260 Xas Iften 8 Club. C. K. SHERMAN, H. T. WILCOXON, W. FOSTER BURNS, P. C. ATKINSON, DENNIS CLANCY, E. R. McCASKEY, KENNEDY BARKER, STURGES, Applied for admission but was too lazy to meet the requirements. ' ■■) President. Vice-President. One Member. Five Members. Three Members. Two Members. One Member. .,r ' ' t ruetcce anb aiumnl ORRINGTON LUNT. AMONG the men who founded the Northwestern University, who are still living, there is one who is generally spoken of as the discoverer of Evanston and the father of the town. The gentleman upon whom this honor is conferred is Orrington Lunt, who has been identified with the University from its inception. He was one of the party of men who met in the office of Judge Grant Goodrich in 1851 and resolved that a Methodist University should be established in the Northwest. He was a member of the first Board of Trustees organized, and has been a member of the Board ever since, on its execu- tive committee from the first, also Vice-President and acting President of the Board since 1875. He has been a Trustee, Secretary and Treasurer of the Garrett Biblical Institute from the date of its foundation, and his best efforts have, for forty years, been given to the upbuilding of the institutions at Evanston. He has been generous in his gifts, has superintended the erection of buildings and looked after the financial ajffairs of the University with as much care as he could have given to his own most cherished private interests! Mr. Lunt engaged in the commission business in Chicago, and was one of the pioneer members of the Board of Trade. He has been one of the most generous supporters of the Uni- versity, having made several gifts, amounting in all to more than $150,000. HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM. Mr. Higinbotham is a native of this state, born in 1838. His boyhood was spent at his old home near Joliet. In 1861 he came to Chicago and secured a position with the old firm of Cooley, Farwell Co. Having served his country 263 during the war, he returned to enter into business again with Field, Palmer Leiter, now Marshall P ' ield Co., with whom he has been ever since. His life and achievements for the past few years are well known to all acquainted with the his- tory of Chicago. He has been active in all kinds of public movements, and is at present engaged in a work which has turned the attention of the entire civilized world toward him, and which has given him a place among the truly remarkable men of this wonderful country. In faith Mr. Higinbotham is a Universalist; but, recognizing the fact that all church organizations are engaged in the work of elevating and Christianizing humanity, he does not restrict himself to denomina- tional lines, and his gifts to various churches in the cily and country have been most widely distributed. EDMUND ANDREWS, M. D., LL. D. Dr. Andrews was one of the founders of the Chicago Medical College, the medical department of Northwestern University. He graduated from the Uni- versity of Michigan, taking the degree of A. B. first, then M. D., and later receiving the honorary degree, 1,1 . D. He is Professor of Clinical Surgery in the Medical School, Surgeon-in-Chief of Mercy Hospital, Consulting Surgeon of Michael Reese Hospital and of the Illinois Hospital for Women and Children. He was one of the founders of the Chicago Academy of Sciences and was for many years its president. Dr. Andrews is a man of broad culture and is thor- oughly in love with the science of surgery. H. H. C. MILLER. Graduated from the University of Michigan in 1868. He was a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity while in college, and was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He has had a law practice in Chicago since 1876. He was presi- dent of the Village of Evanston for three terms, and has been a member of the Board of Education since 1880. In 1889, was elected Trustee of the Univer- sity and has been on the board ever since. JOHN B. KIRK. Mr. Kirk, who is well known in Evanston, where he resides, has been a member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees for seven years, 264 TRUSTEES. John T. W. N. W I. 2. 3- B. Kir Harvi Harr] K. :y. [S. 4- ' 1 i , j _ J A- JiJ ; - «_ i — - ' 4. H. X. HiGIXBOTHAM. 5. Orrixgtox Lunt. 6. Mrs. Potter Pai mer. Of THE t IWERSITY OF Itm- being elected to the place formerly filled by his father. He is a public spirited man, thoroughly alive to the interests of the City of Evanston. He is engaged in banking, being President of the American Exchange National Bank. GEORGE HENRY FOSTER. Was born in England, May i8, 1827, and came to America in 1841. In 1863, he was a member of the Wisconsin legislature. He was a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference held at London in 1881, and was a delegate to the Gen- eral Conference in 1884 1888. Besides this, he has been a Trustee of the University since 1881. REV. W. W. CARR. Rev. W. W. Carr was born in Middlebury, Vermont, July 2, 1850. In 1868 he was converted and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, and soon after received a local preacher ' s license to preach. In 1874 he entered the Northwestern University, and graduated with honors in 1877. He also took a theological course in Garrett Biblical Institute in connection with his University studies. In 1877 he was admitted into the Central Illinois Conference where he has remained fifteen years, filling with great acceptance a number of the more important charges of the Conference. Rev. W. W. Carr has been noted in his Conference as a church builder, and one not afraid to grapple with old church debts and clear them up. There has also been felt on his charges a continual spirit of 265 revival, and hundreds of souls have been brought to Christ through his efforts. In 1891 he was elected by his Conference as Trustee of the Northwestern Univer- sity, at Evanston, 111. T. W. HARVEY. Mr. Harvey is another of the many public spirited men and women who devote some of their time and attention to the interests of Northwestern. In the business world he is known as the President of the Harvey Steel Car Company and the Harvey Land Association, and founder of the town of Harvey. He has been interested in many benevolent and charitable enterprises, and at the time of the great Chicago fire devoted six months to caring for the homeless ones. He has been connected prominently with the Young Men ' s Christian Association and the Relief and Aid Society, and has been President of the Chicago Commercial Club. T. C HOAG. Mr. Hoag has long been connected with the University, and until recently was the Treasurer and Business Agent. Owing to the fact that his business interests have been mainly in Evanston itself, and also on account of his thorough business principles and knowledge of men and affairs, he has been of great value to the University as a careful business representative. C. C. BRAGDON. Mr. Bragdon is a graduate of Northwestern University, having received his degree in 1865. While in college he assisted in founding the local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. He is at present principal of the Lasell Seminary for young women, at Auburndale, Mass. MRS. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL Mrs. Sewall was a member of the Class of ' 66, Northwestern University, and is one of the graduates of the University who are now in positions of prom- inence. She has always been much intertested in the work of women in different directions, as is shown by the number and variety of the societies and movements with which she is connected. Mrs. Sewall is probably more widely TRUSTEES AND ALUMNI. 1. H. H. C. Mil,l.ER. 2. Rev. W. W. Carr. 3. T. C. HOAG. 4. Rev. M. Iv. Bray. 5. Rev. D. C. Riehe. 6. Miss Frances Wieeard. 7. C. C. Bragdon. 8. Mrs, May Wright vSewaee. 9. George W. Dixon. 10. W. M. Booth. (Vf THE I ' ' VERSITY OF ILU connected, in an active way, with local and National organizations than any other woman in the countr3 Her most important duties are as President of the National Council of Women of the United States, Vice-President of the International Council of Women, and as an officer in ten other important movements. She is a member of the Association for the Advancement of Women, the American Historical Association and of Sorosis, and an honorary member of the Union Internationales des Science et des Arts, Paris. She is a successful and popular lecturer, and has written quite a number of books and pamphlets. GEORGE W. DIXON. George William Dixon was born in Chicago, September i6, 1866. He is second son of Arthur Dixon, one of Chicago ' s best known and respected citizens, long styled the Nestor of Aldermen, the ' ' Guardian of the City ' s Interest, from whom George inherits his sound convictions, strength of judgment and strong and resolute will. George was educated in the Chicago public schools, graduating from the grammar schools in 1882, and receiving the Foster Medal, and from the West Division High School in 1885. He then entered upon a classical course at the Northwestern University, at Evanston, from w hich four years later he graduated with first honors, at commencement being one of the strong contestants for the Kirk Prize. After completing his collegiate course he traveled extensivelj in Europe and the United States, visiting the scenes long familiar through the pages of extensive reading and study. In January, 1891, he entered upon his legal studies in the Northwestern University Law School, from which in June, 1892, he graduated and was admitted to the bar. He was president of his law class. George Dixon has quite a professional bearing, tall, with a handsome, expressive face, though grave and thoughtful countenance, suggestive of intellectual force, keenness of insight and faculty of concentration. Early George became identified with his father ' s extensive transfer business as Secretary and Treasurer, in which capacity he still labors assiduously and is at present a member of the firm. He is also continuing his law studies with the firm of Aldrich, Payne Defrees. He is a member of the Hamilton Club, of which he is Secretary; the Chicago Athletic Association; Chicago Hussars, and Sunset Club; also a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, the Phi Beta 267 Kappa and Phi Delta Phi. He is an active member of the First M. K. Church, member of Official Board, a Sabbath School teacher, and Treasurer of the Trinity M. E. Sunday School. He is of broad scholarship, enjoys everything literary, a student of deep social questions, has a strong bias for politics and history, taking a broad and calm view of all questions, especially the end and methods of law and government. He is a Republican in political sentiment. He possesses all the charm that makes him loved by his friends; courteous, amiable, sympathetic, manners simple, manly and independent, keen sense of right and wrong, and pride in duty. His present career gives promise of a bright and splendid future, for he combines the business ability with the Christian virtues. REV. S. L. EASTMAN. Mr. Eastman was born in Newbury, Vermont, where he spent the early part of his life. After several years spent in a preparatory school at Newbury, and later in a theological institute, he came to Northwestern in 1855. His class was the first one enrolled in the institution, and at first consisted of but four members, viz: Thomas E. Annis, Winchester E. Cliffi rd, Melville C. Spaulding and S. L. Eastman. After graduation he spent several years in teaching school, and then entered into his chosen profession, taking work in the Vermont Conference. After eight years ' labor in this field he accepted the principalship of the Newbury Seminary, which position he held for fourteen 3 ears, only giving it up to resume his work in the ministry in the Des Moines Conference. He is now located at Wesley, Kossuth Co., Iowa. Rev. Eastman is unusually strong and vigorous physically, has been eminently successful as a teacher and manager of schools, excels as a public speaker, and is proud of his Alma Mater. ISAAC W. MCCASKEY. Mr. McCaskey is one of the older graduates of Northwestern. He is at pres- ent engaged in the dry goods business on West Madison Street, Chicago, and resides at 790 West Monroe Street. He has four children living, two of whom are well known to the students of Northwestern University — Miss Harriet, who graduated in ' 92, and Miss Katharine, Class of ' 96. Mr. McCaskey is probably the only graduate of the University who was severely wounded in the late war. His wound was received at the Battle of Chickamauga. Since graduation he has 268 ALUMNI. Hon. L. C. Collins. James Frake. Rev. T. R. vStrobridge. Isaac W. McCaskev. C. G. Root. 6. Rev. vS. L. Eastman. 7. Arthur W. Penny. 8. James H.Raymond. 9. George Lunt. 10. Bennett B. Botsford. (St THE I -WERSffV OF ILU been engaged in teaching school; later, in the Internal Revenue Department of Government. He left the service of the Government to engage in the dry goods business. He has been and is prosperous, and is an enthusiastic alumnus of Northwestern. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. During the war he held a commission as Sergeant Major of the 87th Indiana. BENNETT B. BOTSFORD. The Class of ' 62 is also represented by Mr. Bennett B. Botsford, who is well known in Evanston. He has been a merchant ever since graduation, the firm being E. D. Kimball Co., dealers in iron, steel and farriers ' supplies, 233 Lake Street, Chicago. Mr. Botsford is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. JAMES FRAKE. James Frake was born in England in 1841. His early life was spent on his step-father ' s farm in Illinois. His course through college was remarkable for his steady application to work, the indomitable perseverance that enabled him to succeed against great odds, and the attainment of the highest honors in his class, although suffering much from ill-health during nearly all of the years when he was in college. After a year spent in teaching school he went abroad and on his return took the course in the Northwestern University Law College, and was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Illinois, in 1869. He has steadfastly and conscientiously devoted himself to his profession, and now enjoys a large and lucrative practice. Mr. Frake has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Northwestern University since 1874, and has been a member of the Chicago Board of Education. REV. T. R. STROB RIDGE. The Rev. Mr. Strobridge graduated from Northwestern in 1876, taking the degree of A. B., and later, A. M. His present charge is at Princeton, 111. While in college he was initiated into Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. C. G. ROOT. Mr. Root was born in 1845, in Remsen, Oneida Co., N. Y. In 1859 he came West and at the age of twenty entered college. While in college he was, to use his 269 own words, a Phi Kappa Psi, an Adelphic, president of his class, a midnight raider and a disturber of the public peace of Iwanston in general, and what was then known as the Northwestern Female College in particular, for four years. ' ' His class graduated in ' 69. After graduation he resided in California for two years, and in Chicago for sixteen years. During the last ten years of his life in Chicago he was manager of the Weir Plow Company. In 1887 he removed to Minne- apolis, where he organized the Northwestern Adamant Manufacturing Company. At present he is Vice-President and General Manager of the Adamant Manu- facturing Company of America, manufacturers of Adamant — the perfection of wall plaster. ARTHUR W. PENNY. Mr. Penny was born in Chicago, in 1850, and graduated from Northwestern University in 187 1. He was married to Miss Clara F. Wilson, at Providence, R. I., in 1873. He is engaged in the manufacture of brick in Chicago, and resides at Park Ridge. JAMES HENRY RAYMOND. James Henry Raymond, third son of Miner Raymond, D. D., LL. D., Pro- fessor of Systematic Theology in the Garrett Biblical Institute, was born at Wilbraham, Mass., June 6, 1850; attended the Wesleyan Academy, at Wilbra- ham, of which his father was principal for sixteen years; graduated at our Acad- emy in 1886; at our College of Liberal Arts in 1881 (having meantime spent one year in business), and at our Law School in 1875. From 1871 to 1873 he was Secretary of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission of Illinois, at Springfield. From 1874 to 1883 he was Secretary and Treasurer of the Western Railroad Asso- ciation of Chicago — a bureau having charge of all claims and suits based upon letters patent for inventions brought against the members of the Association, and covering over fifty thousand miles of railroad. Since 1883 he has been in the active practice of the law of patents, trade-marks, copyrights and corporations, at Chicago (suite 15 15 Monadnock Block). He is an active member of the Board of Trustees of the University, and of its Executive Committee; has im- portant working positions on the Sub-committees, and is First Vice-President of the University Alumni Council. He resides in Hvanston, at 816 Asbury Avenue. GEORGE LUNT. Mr. Lunt is a son of Orrington Lunt, who is so well known to all friends of the Universit3 While in College Mr. Lunt was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, and one of the earliest members of the local chapter. He graduated in 1872. HON. L. C. COLLINS. Judge Collins, who is also a member of the Board of Trustees, was graduated from Northwestern University in 1872. He has always taken a loyal interest in his Alma Mater, and certainly can be pointed to with pride as a representative alumnus of our University. Judge Collins was really the founder of the local chapter of Sigma Chi, and is one of its most honored members. He holds a judgeship in the Circuit Court of Cook County, and resides at Norwood Park, 111. ROXIE DOE HANEY. Roxie Doe Haney, ' 72, resides at No. 606 E. Fifth Street, Mitchell, S. D. She was married in 1876, to D. Haney, Esq., a law yer, then in practice at Lansing, Iowa. In 1887 the family removed from Iowa to Dakota. When South Dakota became a State her husband w as chosen one of the Circuit Judges, which position he now occupies. Mrs. Haney has two children, a son and a daughter. Although a resident of the West from childhood, she was never a candidate for any public office. She does not belong to any board of lady managers, and is so far old fashioned as to be quite content and happy in the performance of house- hold duties, and the training of her children, of whom she has good reason to be proud. In her modest American home may be seen the refining influences of such Christian culture as Mrs. Haney received at Evanston. It is by making and maintaining such a home she hopes to honor her Alma Mater. FREDERICK MONROE HUSTED. Frederick Monroe Husted was born at Starksboro, Vermont, July 30, 1850 — of old New England stock. His father, Ezekiel Husted, removed his family to Illinois in 1852. Fred received his education in the public schools of that State, and at Northwestern University, where he graduated in 1873. He also graduated from Union College of I aw, Chicago, in 1875, and immediately hung out his shingle in San Francisco, Cal., where he is still practicing his profession successfully, being also interested in various business enterprises. He never has been a politician or candidate for any office. He has a wife and two children, and resides in Berkeley, the suburban seat of the University of California, having also a fruit farm and summer home near Saratoga, in Santa Clara County. REV. E. McCLISH, D. D. Dr. McClish was born in Warren County, Indiana, in 1846. Left an orphan at an early age, his boyhood and youth were spent in the hard life that frequently falls to the lot of the fatherless. An experience of four years in the army, and several years in hard work in order to obtain the necessary preparation for college, gave him a training and a lesson in perseverance that were invaluable to him in later years. He completed the classical course at Northwestern in 1874, and, in 1877, the course in Garrett Biblical Institute. He has been engaged in the work of the ministry since graduation, being now located at San Francisco. He received the degree of D. D. from Northwestern University, being the second man on whom that honor was bestowed. He is very proud of his Alma Mater, and grate- ful too, for the friendships and influences of his college days. C. A. GASKELL. Mr. Gaskell, who graduated from Northwestern University in 1875, is well known in the literary world as the publisher of the Gaskell Literary Trayiscript. He was for a long time prominently connected with the Gaskell Literary Club. He is at present conducting the American Bureau of College Publications, Room 1519, Masonic Temple, Chicago. A. H. BURR, M. D. Dr. Burr, Class of ' 77, is considered one of the successful physicians of Chicago. He is a lecturer on diseases of the nose and throat in the Post-Graduate Medical College, of Chicago. He is married, and is the father of two bright children, a daughter of six years, and baby boy of fourteen months. 272 ALUMNI. % 4 - ■ 0 A ' l ' ji - ' , XL ' ■ J« i lp( _ _-= Rev. Frank M. Bristol, D. D. 6. C. A. Gaskki.1.. Mrs. Roxie D. Haney. Frank M. EiyWOTT. Arthur S. KimbaIvIv. A. H. Burr, M. D. 7. F. M. HUSTED. 8. Rev. D. M. Tompkins. 9. AivFRED Cook. 10. Rev. E. MCC1.ISH, D. D. II. T. C. BRADI.EY. (Vf- THE l-!V£RSITY OF ILU ' ALFRED COOK. Mr. Cook graduated from Northwestern in 1877, and has spent the years since leaving college mainly in literary pursuits. For three 3 ears he edited the A ews at Flano, Ills., but desiring to continue his studies in a more advanced course, he went to Germany. In 1886 he received the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Halle, where he had been studying. After returning to this country he taught in a high school for a year, lectured a year at Bryn Mawr, and also at Clark University, and later was connected with the Westchester Normal School, in Pennsylvania. He is now at his home in Piano and is preparing several works for publication, among them a psychology and a work entitled, The Philosophy of History. T. C. BRADLEY. Mr. Bradley is President of the Cookson Manufacturing Company, Kansas City. He graduated from Northwestern University as a Civil Engineer in 1877. Until 1883 his work lay in the line of Civil Engineering. He received a practical experience with a surveyor in this city for a year after leaving college. Then for four years he was connected with the Engineer Corps of the U. S. Army in various capacities. For a part of that time he had charge of the improvement of the Missouri River at different points. The company of which he is now president manufacture elevators, steam pumps, and steam engines. FRANK M. ELLIOTT. Mr. Elliott is in the real estate business at 123 La Salle Street, and resides in Evanston. While in college he took the Hurd Prize one year. He grad- uated in 1S77. H s always been one of the most prominent and loyal alumni of Northwestern, and has been honored with the office of Secretary and Treasurer of the Association one year, and President the next. He served a two years ' term as Grand Annotator and another term as Grand Consul of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, and during both terms was one of the Grand Triumvirs of the fraternity. A little book was published by him in 1885 entitled the His- tory of Omega Chapter of Sigma Chi and Reminiscences of Northwestern Uni- versity. This is a bright, breezy little volume, and was the first fraternity 273 chapter histor} ever published. He has been a Trustee of the village of Evan- ston, and has been Secretary of the Evanston Club. He is also a member of the University Club of Chicago, and is a director of the State Bank of Evanston, and of the Evanston Emergency Hospital. REV. FRANK M. BRISTOL, D. D. Dr. Bristol took the degree of A. B. at Northwestern University in June, 1877. He is at present pastor of the Trinity Church, Chicago, and resides at 2519 Indiana Avenue. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. L. T. POTTER, M. D. Dr. Potter was born in Charleston, S. C, in 1859. In 1871 he removed to Evanston, and finished his preparation for college in the historic building down by the lake shore. At the age of fourteen years he entered college and five years later graduated with the Class of ' 77. After the regular three-year course in C. M. C, during the last year of which he served as interne at St. Luke ' s, he received the degree of M. D. in 1880. In the competitive examination given to the Class of ' 80 for positions as internes he took first honors and was appointed to Mercy Hospital. Since that time he has been engaged in a private practice on the South Side, in Chicago, holding at one time the position of Medical Inspector for the Board of Health, and at another the position of Clinical Instructor in C. M. C. Dr. Potter is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. A. S. KIMBALL. Mr. A. S. Kimball was born in Lawrence, Mass., in 1856, of New Eng- land parentage. Moved to Chicago with his parents in 1864, where he has since resided. Received his education at the Chicago public and high schools, and afterwards took the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Northwestern University, where he graduated in 1877. After leaving college he was connected for a number of years with the large furnishing goods house of Cutter Crosette, but left there to go into the commission business. Some years since he became connected with the John W. Ealy Mercantile Agency, at Chicago, and while there he gained a knowledge and liking for the agency business. In December, 1890, was appointed to his present position as manager of the National Shoe and Leather Exchange. Mr. Kimball is somewhat of a writer and has contributed stories and poems to Frank Leslie s Weekly, Puck, Life and other periodicals. He is also Vice-presi- dent of the Lincoln Club, of Chicago, a prominent Republican organization. REV. D. M. TOMPKINS. Rev. Mr. Tompkins was born in Ashland, N. Y., in 1849. In 1877 he grad- uated from college and immediately after joined the Rock River Conference of the M. E- Church. He spent three years in India, during which time he founded the Mission Boys ' High School, and was President of the Naimi Tal College and Boys ' High School. But his health failed and he was obliged to return to this country. He has been a frequent contributor to the Christian press, and has published a little book entitled Best Hundred Books for a Pastor ' s Library. LOUIS KARCHER. Mr. Karcher received the degree of Ph. B. from Northwestern University in 1878. He is at present engaged in the practice of law in Chicago and resides at No. 448 Washington Boulevard. JUNIUS CLARKSON HOAG. The subject of this sketch is the eldest son of Thomas C. and Maria B. Hoag and was brother to the late Rebecca B, Hoag, who was the first lady to matricu- late in the Northwestern University, but who died at the early age of eighteen years, while in her junior year. Junius Hoag was born in Evanston, February 6, 1858. At an early age he attended the well-remembered Grove School, of Evan- ston, under the tuition of such admirable teachers as Miss Frances Willard and Miss Kate Kidder. Later he attended a German school in Chicago, and the Evanston Public School. In 1872 he entered the Preparatory School of the Northwestern University, finishing the course in two years. Entering the Uni- versity in 1874, he completed the Latin Scientific course, and graduated at the age of 20 years in 1878. The year following he entered the Chicago Medical College, and graduated Doctor of Medicine in 1882, having thus spent nine years in the University. Dr. Hoag served as interne in Mercy Hospital, and in 1884 275 began private practice at Winnetka, 111., where, in 1885, he was married to Miss Janet Cummins. Accompanied by his wife (whose untimely death occurred in the following year), he went abroad in 1886 and spent a year in medical study in Vienna, Berlin and London. Returning from Europe, he settled in Chicago, where he has since been engaged in medical practice. For two years he filled the positon of Demonstrator of Histology in Chicago Medical College. At pres- ent he is one of the faculty of the Post-Graduate Medical School, and is Obstetri- cian to St. lyuke ' s Hospital. Dr. Hoag is Secretary of Chicago Medical Society, member of the Medico-Legal Society, Fellow of the Chicago Gynecological Society, and Fellow of the British Gynecological Society. REV. ABNER CLARK. Rev. Mr. Clark was born on the first of January, 1850. Having received his preparation at Abingdon, he entered the Northwestern University and grad- uated in 1878, taking the degree A. B. In the following year he graduated from Garrett Biblical Institute, and immediately entered the Illinois Conference. In May, 1892, he was elected to a professorship in Chaddock College, where he also fills the position of Registrar. C. H. QUEREAU. Mr. Quereau is a member of the class of ' 78, Northwestern Universit} and is also a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He is Engineer of Tests for the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad, and has charge of the physical and chemical laboratories at Aurora, 111. DOUGLAS V. JACKSON. Mr. Jackson resides at Muscatine, Iowa. Member of the Class of ' 79. Afterwards studied law and graduated from the law department of the Iow a State University with the Class of ' 81, and has been engaged in the law and real estate business at Muscatine ever since. Was married in 1885, and has one child, a boy four years old. He is a director of the First National Bank, and also of the Muscatine Savings ' Bank. He takes a great interest in the Iowa National Guard and has risen from the ranks to his present position of Major and Commander of 276 the Second Battalion of the Second Regiment. In 1892 he was appointed by the Supreme Court one of the examiners of the Law Department of the State Uni- versit3 DEXTER P. DONELSON. Member of the Class of ' 79. Took classical course in college and was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternitj-. He is a manufacturer at 234 North Clark Street. EDWARD L. STEWART. Graduated in ' 79, taking the degree of Ph. B. He is now in the real estate business at 81 Clark Street, Chicago. Mr. Stewart is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternit} ' . FRANK E. TYLER. Took the degree of B. S. in ' 79, and was a Phi Kappa Sigma. Mr. TjTer is sole proprietor of the firm of Benj. McLean Co., of Kansas City, dealers in hides and skins. He also holds official positions in a number of organizations, being Director of the Y. M. C. A., Director and Vice-President of the Commercial Club, Secretary ' and Vestr ' man of Grace Church Parish, President and General Manager of the All Saints Hospital, Director of the Hicks Stock Car Company, President of the Texas Steer Car Line, and member of quite a number of clubs in Xew York, Chicago, Boston, and Kansas Citv. CHARLES ALLISON FOULKES. Ph. M., M. D, Class ' 80, Northwestern University, and Class ' 85. Chicago Medical College. His preparation for college was received at Vincennes, Ind. He was one of the speakers at commencement in 1880, and on his graduation from the medical col- lege he was also successful in receiving an appointment as interne at St. Luke ' s. He has had a private practice in Chicago, has been connected with the Santa Fe Railroad, at Topeka and Kansas City, and is now in private practice at Kansas Cit3 He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternit3 F. A. WOOD. Graduated with the Class of ' 80, Northwestern University. Since leaving college he has been engaged in teaching school for eight years, and for two years was a student of Germanic Philology at the University of Gottingen, Germany. He is now professor of Greek, I atin, and German, at Chaddock College, Quincy. He was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa in 1892. J. S. CONWELL. Was born at Winona, Minn., 1850. After a course of three years at North- western he graduated in 1882. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. In 1882 he migrated to the Pacific coast, where he has been located ever since, engaged in the wholesale umbrella business. JOHN C. BANNISTER. Class of ' 83, Northwestern University, was born in Evanston, i860. During his course in college he filled the position of assistant in charge of the chemical laboratory under Professors I ong and Carhart for a part of the time. He took first Adelphic Prize in ' 82, one of the Deering Prizes in ' 83, and won the Kirk Prize in ' 83, He was an athletic enthusiast while in college, and was catcher of the college nine for three years, in one of which ( ' 83) the team did not lose a game. He has been connected with the Western Tube Company, Kewanee, 111., since 1891. In 1886 he was married to a grand-niece of William CuUen Bryant. MARTIN M. GRIDLEY. Was born in Milwaukee in 1863, and graduated from Northwestern Univer- sity in 1883, taking the degree of Ph. B. Two years later he graduated from U. C. ly. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa, and is now practicing law in Chicago. L. L. SKELTON M. D. Graduated, taking the degree of A. B., in ' 85, and four years later took the degree of M. D. at Chicago Medical College. After graduation from the medical 278 ALUMNI. 1. Edward L. vStewart. 2. Frank E. Tyler. 3. C. H. QUEREAU. 4. Charles A. Foulkes. 5. J. S. COXWELL. 6. F. A. Wood. 7. Louis Karcher. 8. Junius C. Hoag. 9. Dexter P. Donelson. 10. D. V. Jackson. f.-Mll ' ' . • 4 I Of THE I ' !¥ERSITY OF ILU school he received an appointment as interne in Mercy Hospital. Later he became assistant physician at the insane asylum, Kankakee, which position he resigned in 1891, to take up private practice in Chicago. REV. R. I. FLEMING. Graduated in ' 86 and has since been engaged in the work of the Methodist ministry. He was located for some time in Batavia, 111., but has recently removed to St. Louis, having accepted the pastorate of the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church. W. S. HALL, M. S., M. D. Graduated from C. L. A., in ' 87, and C. M. C. in ' 88. He is just complet- ing his fourth year as Professor of Biology in Hanaford College, and sails for Europe July i, with a two years ' study of Physiology at Strasburg and Berlin in view. LODILLA AMBROSE, Ph. M. Miss Ambrose received the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy from the Northwestern University, in June, 1887, and the degree of Master of Philosophy three years later. In June, 1892, she was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Alpha of Illinois. Since January, 1888, Miss Ambrose has been the Assistant Librarian of the Northwestern University. She is a member of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the American Library Association, and a charter member of the Chicago Library Club. In the last named organization she holds the office of Treasurer. She is also a member of the Woman ' s Advisory Council on a Congress of Librarians to be held during the World ' s Columbian Exposition. She is a contributor to the Epworth Herald the Northwester7i Christian Advocate the Christian Advocate, New York, the Western Christian Advocate the Central Christian Advocate, etc. RUTER W. SPRINGER, A. M., LL. M. Ruter W. Springer was born in Springfield, Illinois, on the second of May, 1863. His education, prior to entering college, comprised not only the usual school routine, but three years of travel in Europe and two years of travel in the United States. He entered the Northwestern University in the fall of 18S2, and graduated with the Class of ' 87, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In September, he took the Civil Service examination for appointment as Assistant Examiner in the United States Patent Office, at Washington, D. C, and was almost immediately appointed to a position. In this place he received promotion, but resigned after having served a little over four years, to accept the position of Assistant Clerk of the Ways and Means Committee in the House of Representa- tives, from which he was very soon promoted to the position of Chief Clerk. In this capacity he has been the compiler of several books, relative to the work of the Committee, the principal of which are the reports of the Committees on Ways and Means (of the House) and on Finance (of the Senate), which may be found in the library of the University. While in the Patent Office, he also attended the Georgetown University Eaw School, and from that institution has received the degrees of L,Z,. B. and LL. M. He also received from Northwestern University, in 1890, the additional degree of Master of Arts. He has been a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for several years. H. P. WRIGHT, M. S. Graduated with the Class of ' 87, taking the degree of B. S. He is a mem- ber of Sigma Chi Fraternity, and resides in Kansas City, Mo. I. R. HITT, Jr. Was born in Chicago, in 1864, and graduated from the Northwestern Univer- sity with the Class of ' 88. He was Class Historian of the Freshman Class, was President of Hinman, while a Sophomore, Business Manager of the Northwestern while a Junior, and was Secretary of the Senior Class and member of the Financial Board of the Syllabus, ' 88. While in college he re-organized the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta, and placed it on a firm basis. In 1889 he was admitted as junior partner of the firm of Isaac R. Hitt Co. , real estate. In 1892 he entered the Kent Law College, Chicago. He is a prominent member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, having held a number of official positions in the fraternity. He was married to Rosa M. Burch in 1889, and they have two children. 280 ALUMNI. 1. H. P. Wright. 2. Rev. J. Wei IvIngton FrizeIvI e. 3. Rev. R. I. F1.EMING. 4. Miss LodiIvIvA Ambrose. 5. Miss Mary Potter. 6. Miss E1.1.A B. Hewson. 7. Rev. J. R. Hamilton, 8. Martin M. Gridley. 9. Dr. Iv. I . SKE1.T0N. 10. R. W. Springer. ir. I. R. HiTT, Jr. 12. W. S. Hali.. Of THE I ' !¥EHSSTY OF iLLI REV. J. WELLINGTON FRIZELLE. Prepared for college at Xorth western University Preparatory School, but graduated at Illinois Wesleyan University, and later at Drew Seminary (1881), afterwards entering the Central Illinois Conference. His love for Northwest- ern had alwaj s been great, and his desire from childhood was to be one of her sons. So, in 1887, being stationed at Braidwood, he joined the senior class of C. L. A., and graduated in ' 88. Rev. Frizelle is a strong fraternit} ' man, being a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He is now a prominent member of the Central Illinois Conference, and is stationed at Lexington. REV. JAMES R. HAMILTON. Graduated from C. L. A., ' 90, and from Garrett Biblical Institute, ' 91, MISS ELLA B. HEWSON. Was a member of the Class of ' 91, and is now residing at her home in Kan- sas City. MISS MARY POTTER. Miss Potter received her early education and the first part of her college course at the Illinois Weslej-an University. In 1891 she entered North- western Universit} and was graduated in ' 92. In 1886 she was initiated into Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, and in 1892 was transferred to Tau Chapter. Since graduating from Northwestern she has been teaching Latin and Greek in the High School Department of the Illinois State Normal L niversity, at Normal, Illinois. ELTINGE ELMORE. Graduated with the Class of ' 72, and since leaving college has been engaged in business at Milwaukee, Wis. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. His present address is corner of East Water and Wisconsin Streets, Milw aukee. A. D. LANGWORTHY. Mr. I angworthy graduated from Northwestern in 1870, taking the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and can be found at 99 Dearborn Street, Chicago. F. H. SCOTT. Graduated in ' 76, having completed the classical course, and later received the degree of lyly. B. He is a lawyer, one of the firm of Hamline, Scott Lord, Masonic Temple, Chicago. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. F. E. LORD. Mr. Lord is the junior member of the firm of Hamline, Scott Lord. He graduated from Northwestern University in 1883, and was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. E. W. BURKE. Graduated from the College of Liberal Arts in ' 68, having completed the classical course. He is a lawyer at 86 LaSalle Street, Chicago. He was a Phi Kappa Psi. HOMER POTWIN. Graduated in 1870, taking the degree of A. B. He is to be found at 950 West Madison Street, Chicago. REV. ABNER CLARK. Rev. Mr. Clark graduated at Evanston with the Class of ' 78, taking the degree of A. B. He is engaged in the work of the ministry, and is located at Quincy, 111. SAMUEL C. MCPHERRIN. A member of the Class of ' 76, who is now practicing law in Kansas City. His address is 718 Delaware Street. 282 JOHN C. BANNISTER. Graduated in ' 83, receiving the degree of A. B. Later he obtained a Mas- ter ' s degree. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and is now a manufacturer at Kewanee, 111. FRANK W. LORD, M. D. Graduated from the Classical Course in ' 75 and afterwards received the degree of M. D. He is a druggist at Piano, 111. WIILLIAM A. HAMILTON. Graduated in ' 79, taking the degree of A. B. He is practicing law in Chicago and is located at 309, 105 La Salle street. He is a Beta Theta Pi. C. T. DRAKE. Mr. Drake is a manufacturer at 160 So. Clinton street, Chicago. He gradu- ated in Civil Engineering with the class of ' 74. He is a Sigma Chi. MORTON CULVER. Was a graduate of the class of ' 67, in the Classical Course, and is now a lawj-er at 159 Randolph street. He was a Phi Kappa Psi. MATHER T. KIMBALL. Mr. Kimball, a graduate of the class of ' 72, is a publisher, and resides at Ravenswood, 111. HERBERT M. THIERS. Mr. Thiers graduated as a Civil Engineer in 1872. He is to be found at 77 Clark street, Chicago. 283 E. WYLLYS ANDREWS, M. D. Graduated in ' 78 at Northwestern and later receiv ed the degree of M. D. He is a member of Sigma Chi and also of Phi Beta Kappa, He is practicing medicine in Chicago, and has an office at 65 Randolph street. REV. CONRAD HANEY. Graduated from the Classical Course in 1878. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, and is located in Chicago. ISAAC E. ADAMS. Graduated in ' 79, taking the degree of A. B., and later the Master ' s degree. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternit} and is now practicing law in Chicago. His address is room 309, 205 La Salle street. REV. CLAUDIUS B. SPENCER. Rev. Mr. Spencer graduated from the Classical Course in 1881, and immedi- ately entered upon his chosen profession. He has been in charge of churches in Lake Superior, Detroit, Owasso and Denver, where he assumed the pastorate of Christ Church in June, 1892. Mr. Spencer was Secretary of the Cleveland Con- ference that originated the Epworth League. In February of this year he was confirmed editor of the Rocky Mountain Christian Advocate by the General Book Committee. CUMNOCK ' S PUN. We jammed the steps — Cumnock appeared, And, as is wont, was loudly cheered. My friends, one word, and I am done ; You hear it oft — ' tis one ! (won) one ! ! one ! ! ! Frank McEi wain. A PARADOX. The faculty are very staid And frown upon the boys, But now-adays e ' en Henry Wade Doth make a lot of Noyes. E. H. vSmiTh. 284 TLbc Hlumni Hssociation, The Ahimni Association of Northwestern University was organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, August 30, 1877. The preamble of its by-laws sets forth, in a concise manner, the object of the Association. Whereas, it is the pleasant duty of the Alumni of every literary institu- tion to entertain for each other a very lively interest and kindly feeling, and to cultivate by as frequent social reunions as possible, personal relations of friend- ship in this common cause, and to unite their efforts to this end, namely, that by their spirit and work they may honor and materially benefit their Alma Mater, etc. The officers are a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian and a board of nine directors. ' ' All the graduates of Northwestern University shall be members of this Association, also all Alumnae of the Northwestern Female College and of the Evanston College for Ladies, so long as the Woman ' s College sustains its present relations to the University; also all persons who have obtained a Master ' s degree from Northwestern University may be elected to membership by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any regular meeting; provided, always, that a compliance with the by laws be made a condition of membership. The present Alumni Endowment Fund is about $3,000. This amount would be materially increased if all of the graduates would become members. The Association is desirous of establishing scholarships and of aiding the University in other ways. The income from this fund can then be used after the usual expenses are paid. It should be understood that the members are provided with a suitable entertainment each year without assessment or expense to them, and when one considers the interest on an investment of $10 required as an initiation fee, the member receives more than the qicid pro quo for his entertainment. The Associa- tion was never in better condition. A history of the Alumni is being prepared 285 by the historian, and when completed will be published. It is desirable, there- fore, that all information and data pertaining to our graduates which would aid the historian in his work should be collected and sent to him. For the future we believe this Association will become more useful and more alive to the best interests of the university. The World ' s Columbian Exposi- tion will be -the Mecca to which all people will wish to come and pay tribute. It is to be a pilgrimage year, and everyone who can will come to Chicago. Why then should we not have a jubileec elebration this year of the Alumni Associa- tion ? The officers of the Association are making extensive preparations for the greatest reunion of graduates that Northwestern has ever had. Invitations are extended to all graduates, whether members of the Association or not, and they are urged to be present. A grand reunion of every class will be held. An attractive program has been outlined, and it is expected that Wednesday of Commencement Week this year will witness one of the most successful reunions in our history. A choice musical program and an elaborate banquet are on the list of attractions. It is sincerely hoped that everyone who has come within the profitable and delightful influence of the classic halls of Northwestern will reserve this day and be present at its celebration. Frank M. Elliott. ART NOTE. A HEAD OF JUUUS CAKSAR. By Gosh. 286 ITobacco Club. ©be to fll ? pipe. Let them prate on, Our love is too secure For aught to separate us now. And though thou art no longer fair to see As in the time when first my love began, Yet when thou hold ' st me in thy mazy spell Not even the tinkling of the dinner bell Can win me from our sweet communion. G. W. Hough, LL. D. W ©fBcere. GEORGE W. HOUGH, LL. D., JOHN H. GRAY, Ph. D., ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, D. D., President. Secretary. Business Agent. fIDembera. G. W. Hough. R. D. Sheppard. G. B. Dyche. G. F. BaIvI ou. W. Foster Burns. R. P. Lewis. W. E. Griswold. Geo. P. Hills. Carl R. Latham. 287 J. H. Gray. L Agat. H. B. Merwin. Carey Culbertson. A. F. SwENSON. E. H. EvERSz. JARED W. Young. B. E. Emmett. XLan Ikappa Ipbi Clubs. flDanboIin Club. GEORGE BOOTH, E. B. WITWER, . . Mandolins. C. W. SPOFFORD, F. L. JOHNSON, . . Guitars. Iv. W. BEEBE, FRANK McELWAIN, . Violins. ©uartette. C. W. SPOFFORD, . First Tenor. Iv. W. BEEBE, . Second Tenor. F. L. JOHNSON, First Bass. H. S. BROWN, • Second Bass. ' Cycling Club. FRANK McELWAIN, . Captain. L. W. Beebe. F. L. Chari es. George Booth. E. B. Fowler. RoBT. N. H01.T. T. K. Head. MlI TON JOHNvSON. F. Iv. Johnson, Tuff Muggs. — Gee! Here comes the cop, an ' its too late to run! Baryl Hones.— Hold on! I ' ll fix ' im! By Gosh! Hog wash! Ham fati Ding bat! Raw — hoo — raw! Copper walks off murmuring: Them ' s the toughest lookin ' stugunts I ever see! 288 Hbbenba to Htbletic IRecorbs. Standing Broad Grin (15 inches). Pony Race. Standing Bluff, Pui.i.iNG Facui.tv ' s Leg, T. K. Gale. Dingle. Culver. f 1st, Latham, 176S pounds. -( 2d, Abel, 1767 pounds. ' 3d, Ericson. 107 pounds. Carpet Strctcbcre— ITake l our Cboice. W. W. W. W. Wilkinson. W. F. TOMLINSON. James Potter. F. H. Cox. R. X. Holt. Chas. G. Brown. 3eCv xu Wx cr ' . 289 jfresbmeii Unhc MarninG! -iUUAxA This poor fellow was once a Freshman, as happy and as free as you. He became a Junior and did his best to keep up with J. Scott Clark ' s required work on meter. Behold him now ! LrCt his sad fate be a warning to you all. P?:tk rKARsoN ' s Sunday Pastimk. 290 HJoutig ' s 1KliGbt=trbouobta This is one of those picked up manuscripts. It was found on Young ' s table bj ' his room-mate and turned over to the S341abus Board. W hile we unite in condemning the room-mate, 3 ' et we rejoice in the possession of this unique production. It is without a parallel. Oh! At last, Ye gods, this woe From out my heart has passed, And now at length my brain is clear Of all the jim-jams I have had this year. But Oh I I fear that I have ruined my poor mind By seeking all these meters that are verj hard to find. Than go through this again I ' d rather live my life a country hind. Here ' s the list of poets through which I have gone with forehead frowning, Byron, Bryant, Bulwer Lytton, Beaumont, Burns and Browning, Campbell, Dryden, Coleridge, Dante, Chaucer, Downing, Rogers, Spenser, Ruskin, Southey, Raleigh, Milton, Marlowe, and Macaula}-. Through them all I ' ve w andered. Much, by Jingo, Pondered. Oh! YAXITY. The Juniors went out for a sleighride one night. In the blissfuUest kind of bliss ; But the blissfuUness fled when the sleigh was upset. And they all landed ;snf And footed it two miles home. 291 XLbc Sa . Y. M. C. A. Man to St. John during the revival meetings. — ' Are you a sinner? St. John.— No, I ' m a Sigma Chi. Prof. PkaRvSON. — ' Now, Ericson, why did Paine write ' There ' s no Place like Home. ' Ericson. — Because he had no home. And to my mind there ' s no place like a place that ain ' t anywhere. C. K. Sherman. — Professor Coe, I am indebted to you for all I know. Prof, in reply. — ' Pray do not mention such a trifle. Prof. Pearson. — Mr. Dingle, what important change came over Burns in the latter part of his life ? Dingle. — He died, Professor. In Mineralogy, Dr. Marcy. — Now, Beebe, tell me the name of the largest diamond. ' ' Bekbe (absent-mindedly). — The ace. Ou.T- u XWo . 392 Botany Class, Prof. Atwe ll. — Well, name some of the most common trees. ' The locust, maple, elm, poplar, horse — (stopping for breath) — Prof, (prompting) — Chestnut. All right, Prof., if you ' ve heard them before, I ' ll stop. A little boat Serene afloat Upon the moonUt water. A nice young man Of modern plan, An old gent ' s pretty daughter. Awhile he rows, ' Mid lambent glows Upon the laughing water, And hugs the shore Awhile — and more — He hugs the old gent ' s daughter. lyives of croakers all remind us We can make our lives a pest, And, departing, leave behind us Feelings of relief and rest. Zo tbc 2)enti6t, He ' s a gentleman born, and a scholar, He loveth a tooth that is holler, If your teeth are O. K. he ' ll not drive you away, But will pull your leg for the dollar. Editor ' s Note. — If any names are found to be omitted, see Catalogue ' 93- ' 94. If you see misspelled words, note correct spelling in the new Century dictionary. For bitter invective see ' 95 SyIvLABUS — we permitted none in this issue. For grinds upon Professors Marcy, Kellogg, Young, Wheeler, Lutkin, Horswell, Schmidt, Wier, Hale, and Phillips, we refer you to preceding and succeeding Annuals. 293 - . rr- C- Creat Rock Island Route TO THE WE5T. BEST DINING-CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD. The Rock Island is foremost in adopting any advantage calculated to improve speed and give that luxury, safety and comfort that popular patronage demands. Its equipment is thoroughly complete with vestibuled trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all the most elegant, and of recently improved patterns. Faithful and capable management and polite, honest service from employes are impor- tant items. They are a double duty — to the company and to travelers — and it is sometimes a task difficult of accomplishment. Passengers on this line will find little cause for complaint on that ground. The importance of this line can be better understood if a short lesson in geography be now recited. What is the great Eastern terminus of the Rock Island Route? — Chicago. What other sub-Eastern terminus has it? — Peoria. To what important points does it run trains to the Northwest? — St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Dakota. To what important Iowa and Nebraska points?— Des Moines, Davenport, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Does it touch other Missouri River points? — Yes; St. .Joseph, Atchi- son, Leavenworth and Kansas City. Does it run trains to the foothills of the Rocky Mountains?— Yes; to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestibuled from Chicago. Can important cities of Kansas be reached by the Rock Island Route? — Yes; its capital city, Topeka, and a full hundred others in all directions in the State, audit is the only road running to and into the new lands opened for settlement in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation and in Texas. For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in the United States, Canada or Mexico, or address: JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen ' l Tkt. Pass. A t., Chicago, 111. E. ST, JOHN, UeiiM Manager, Chicago, 111. Western Literature ' s Latest Acquisition, The Topic, A Monthly Magazine for the People. Embracing all that its name implies — The Topic: Chicago, Columbus, the great expo- sition, learning, art, science and fiction. It will prove of special interest to students, to whom we make liberal offers upon their ad- dressing this office. A popular price, $1.50 a year; 15 cents per copy. The Topic, Masonic Temple, 1 1 hirnrn THE. :• AVENUE HOUSE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR Banquets, Receptions, Etc QUINLAN BROS., Managers. The Increase of Our Retail Business HAS NCCE8SITATEO OUR REMOVAL ABOUT JULY I, 1893 TO LARGER QUARTERS IN THE Colunilius Memorial Building, State and Washington Sts. OUR DISPLAY OF FINE CHINA, GLASS, ORNAMENTS, Etc. REPRESENTS THE BEST PRODUCTIONS OF ALL COHNTKIES. [ PITKlMA gRODKS Evanston Hardware Company. BullilBr ' s HarflwaiB, Stoves ami Furnaces. i®i«0«sS:iSSl Cleveland, Victor and Eagle Bicycles. 407 AND 409 DAVIS ST. Telephone no. 72 Prof. Pearson (to the editors). — Can you use any of my blank verse ? ' Kds. — No, sir; we don ' t want any of your verse j rti tic Photography. m- Smith ' s Studio, 440 DAVIS STREET, . ■i EvANSTON, III. HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1857. y WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF IllBflium, Fine and First Ouallty WatcliBS. DUMOIND RINGS, PINS, BROOCHES, SCARF PINS. §) ENGAGEMENT RINGS. WEDDING RINGS. Q Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, Onyx and Marble Clocks, Society Badges and Special Ordered Work promptly at low prices. CORRESPONDENCE ' INVITED. BILES BRD. CD., masonic temple. WK MAKK A SPBCIALTV OP OUt LADIES ' AND GENTS ' $3.00 SHOES W. D. riURDOCK Co. Hats Shoes .Terms Cash J. E. LUKEY Manager 505 Davis Street. EVANSTON. ILL. } U NDERTAKERS ._ J SCHAEFER BROS. 612 Davis Street. Telephone 219. EVANSTON, ILL. Open flights. A. FLEMINe DEALER IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Stationery, Books, Novelties and Jewelry ....SHEET MUSIC TEN CENTS PER COPY.... 43o Davis Street BENN PITMAN Shortlianil AND Typewriting Institute. IvCarn Shorthand at home. Only )8J86.00 for an unlimited course in Shorthand. , PITMAN SCHOOL, 810 Ashland Block, CHICAGO. Patronize the well-known EVANSTON 4 STEAM LAUNDRY. Most Complete Laundry Plant in Town GOODS CALLED FOR Cor. Church St. and Sherman Ave. Discount to Studbnt J. SIMPSON Artists - Materials Fine Stationery, School Supplies DELICIOUS CONFECTIONERY 431 Davis St. Evanston Go to • LARSON i§ giJ: The Tailor Latest Novelties and . . . Moderate Prices IN FINE SUITINGS OVERCOATINGS TROUSERINGS 420 Davis Street The FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES, Boston, Hartford, New York, Chicago, Portland and Los Angeles. EVERETT 0. FISK CO., Proprietors, PRESIDENT, EvKRETT O. FiSK, 4 Ash burton Place, Boston, Mass. MANAGERS, W. B. Hkrrick, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. A. G. Fisher, - 371 Main St., Hartford, Conn. H. E. Crocker, - 70 Fifth Av., New York, N. Y. B. F. Clark, - io6 Wabash Av., Chicago, 111. I. C. Hicks, Room 3, 131 Third St , Portland, Ore. C. C. BoYNTON, i2o S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. W. O. McTAG i ART, , ijk JI32 Church St., Toro nto, Can. Send to any of the abovet agencies for loo-page Agency Manual. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. ft z S D § DO PALAC DININ O c im o m [ o 33 o n o O o HA 13 1 H i Treat Dice, PHARMACISTS AND DEALERS IN Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 3 ! 534 Davis St. Cor. Benson Ave. Branch Store at North Evanston. FOR GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES STUDENTS SHOULD QO TO THE FRENCH LAUNDRY 313 DexnpsteT Stroet. Telephone 277. •.o o- Brunch Offiac : (ill {Jn-ini t on A.v ?. •o o- V. ORTLUND, PROPRIETOR. EVANSTON. ILL. Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 CIGARETTES. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. The Richmond Strai ht Cut No. 1 Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold I eaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigar- ettes, and was brought out V)y us in the year 1875. Beware of Iinitationg, and observe that the Firm Name as Below is on every package. ALLEN GINTER, Mfrs.. RICHMOND, VA. neiiru Hansen, FLORIST GARDENER Orders Received at Store, 508 Davis Street, Evanston, or at Greenhouses, Rose Hill, east of Depot. Cut Flowers Furnished For Parties, Weddings, Funerals; and Dec- orative Plants on Short Notice; also, a Large Stock of Bedding Plants for carpet bedding, vase filling, v indow boxes and all kinds of bedding work are now ready. Order in Time to Receive Good Plants. .THE. Througfh Car Route BETWEE CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, COUNCIL BLUFFS, SIOUX CITY, OMAHA, SUPERIOR, ASHLAND, DENVER, PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO. A STANDARD RAILWAY Equipped with the best of modern appliances. Solid Testibuled Trains, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars. Compartment Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Palace Sleeping Cars, Luxurious Parlor Cars, Superb Dining Cars, Are features of the perfect service afforded patrons of the Chicago North-Western Ry. INTERIOR OF DINING CAR. Chicago Ticket Office, 208 CLARK STREET. W. H. NEWMAN. 3d Vice-Pres. J. M. WHITMAN. Gen ' t Manager. W. A. THRALL. Gen ' l Pass. Ticket Agent. JOHN R, LINDQREN, Pres. WM. G. HOAQ, Cashier. WM. BLANCHARD, Vice=Pres. CHAS. H. BETTS, Asst. Cashier. State Bank of Evanston Cash Cnpitnl 8100,000.00. Stti-plxis, 810,000.00. A General Banking Business Transacted. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. v C- ' H HE HAS NO NECK -, But he would feel comfortable with MY SHORT BOSOM SHIRT. NECK WEAR, SHIRTS A SPECIALTY. It TECKS, PUFFS, ' Dress Shins a. an Pnces. ' TYCOON TIES, SHORT BOSOM SHIRTS AT ALL PRICES. BOWS, Four-in-Hands, ALL STYLES. Try my Colt Skin Gloves, Mochas, EngUsh Buck Driving Gloves. Out of Sight. l arty Styles of Collars. FLEMING, THE 1EN s furnisher 507 Davis Street. UK Jin vxt «ii mw HM Neither is a dictionary a bad book to read, wrote Emerson. There is no cant in it, no excess of ex- planation, and it is full of suggestion, — the raw materlafi of possible poems and histories. The Century Dictionary is a delightful book to read. Many of its definitions are essays in themselves, presenting in full and con- cise form the latest facts and deductions in science and art, religion and politics. No such great refer- ence book has ever before been given to the world. Its ultimate use in every family of culture is inevitable. The dic= tionary itself Is indispensable. Will you allow the year 1893 to pass without becoming a share- holder in this great enterprise? By our Instalment Plan you may begin to enjoy the use of the Dictionary al 0?ice y pay- ing only a small sum down. We want every reader of The Century Magazine to at least investigate the subject of owning this splen- did book. Write to us and learn how favorable are the terms upon which it is sold. Send five two- cent stamps for the beautifully illustrated pamphlet of specimen pages. The ten cents just covers the cost of the pamphlet. Address McDonnell brothers, 185 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III. ' A Cruise in a Dictionary. THOUSANDS of copies of this lit- tle book have been circulated dur- ing the past few months. It is issued by the North German Lloyd Steam- ship Co. by arrangement with the pubhshers of The Century Dictionary, and it contains the record of an even- ing ' s search through the Dictionary in pursuit of information as to nautical terms. It tells about buoys and sig- nals, why port was substituted for larboard, how ships are measured, the difference between various kinds of vessels, etc., etc. — all with illustra- tions. A large cut of a full-rigged ship under sail gives the name of every part. Sent for a 2-ct. stamp, — or free with the pamphlet of specimen pages. Address The Century Co. 33 East 17th St.. New York. T WK W   i r im c wir wry — nnr Physician. — You ' re in love, Mr. Rist. Mr Rist. — Who is the woman ? p. — I ' ll leave that for you to find out, sir. Mr. R. — What ' s owin ' to you, sir. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Knickerbocker Old Dutch Java Gold Band Flavoring Extracts Gold Band Baking Powder Gold Band Spices MANUFACTURED BY THOMSON TAVLOR SPICE CO . ..CHICAGO.. . ATonic Dr. Ephraim Batemax, Cedarville, N. J., saj s of HORSFORD ' S ACID PHOSPHATE, I have used it for several j ears, not onh in m} practice, but in m}- own individual case, and consider it under all circumstances one of the best nerve tonics that we possess. For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire sj stem. A most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nourishes and in- vigorates the tired brain and body, imparts renew ed energy and vitalit} ' , and enlivens the functions. Descriptive pamphlet free on appHcation to Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. Beware of Substitutes and imitations. For sale by all Druggists. n. Weiland. J FLORIST I —403 Davis Street Telephone 56 Greenhouse: N. E. Cor. Emerson Street and Maple Avenue. Telephone 118. Cut Flowers and Floral Decorations PALMS TO RENT NEW STORE AT 204 LA SALLE ST. For Men and Boys Only. Fine Foot Wear. WS SEE OUR NEW Ffflte BLUCHERS JiJADE PN m Al Last Welt S7 AND Enamel, French Calf Patent Leathers THE SAME IN Cork Soles. lU MlAoURl $6 HAND SEWED lO I ' er cent. IJiHonuni la Student h. Carver Mackay Tailors 109 Adams St. Chicago OPPOSITE POSTOFPICE JOSEPH CURRAN ♦ Florist 175 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE 5309 Chicago BURLEY COMPANY, 145 cand 147 State Street, . CH ICAOO. F INK CHINA, CUT GLASS, ORNANIKNTAL LATVlPS. Our new store is equipped in accordance with the most advanced ideas of taste and elegance. Visitors are always welcome. BURLEY COMPANY. Victoria Hotel, Michigan Ave. and Van Buren St., ChlCagO. FINEST LOCATION IN THE CITY. AMERICAN PLAN. J. M. LEE, Proprietor. E. A. WHIPPLE, Assistant Manager. J- • ' ® ED • 1_ • iJcOLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGE S fe N2 3S 2 jlCOLUMBUS. OHIO.l n.hig; ■ ' 9 ' MeMm:gM Wm€:mW9W m:. M!fW9m: The Kehm. Fietsch Wilson Co Printers, BlNDERS, Engravers J ff ff ff- fC Fine Color Work Our Specialty. qv |v ' n p i 117, 119, 121 East Lake Street, ] | | CHICAGO ORIGINflLDESIGNS m BLACK % ENGRAVERS BY ALL PROCESSES •I83-I85-187- V 0NR0E ST- The Largest Engraving House in America, I-7RITE to J. Manz Co. for a copy of the IIvLUSTRATOR, a monthly journal  ' published for the benefit of persons who desire the best illustrations. TO THE INTERESTS OK STUDENTS. TAKE THE RELIABLE •;• MoNON f ouTE •;. JPor fill JPoiiits IThrough Illinois, K entucky and the South. The Best Route to Cinainiiati, Louisville and Southern l oints. Excellent Service of Trnins, Good Time nnd Co urteou s Tren tm en t. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS JAMES BARKER, G. P. A. 320-324 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Pleasurable Exercise. The gymnasium is now universally recog- nized as a necessary adjunct to a college education. But there comes a time when the weather is too warm and outdoors too inviting to work inside. Then what is better for all- around exercise than the bicycle? It will take you swiftly along the smooth streets of the city or carry j ou out into the fresh air of the open country. Back again to your study with clear brain and quiet nerves. But your nerves will not be quiet if your bicycle does not run easily, so get a Columbia, for Colum- bias run easiest, wear longest, and look the best. -7 - Have you ever thought of taking a bicycle 7_- ' tour during vacation ? We have a finely illustrated book about Columbia bicycles. Send to us for one. POPE MFG. CO., ' CH.CAOO. ' ' ' ' HARTFORD. 4 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY OF THE Celebrated 66 Conover Pianos. i PUBITY AND SWEETNESS OF TONE. i SCIENTIFIG CONSTRUCTION. DURABILITY. BEAUTY. THE OPJLY STRICTLY HIGH GRADE PIANO MANUFACTURED IN CHICAGO.) Chicago Cottage Organ Company, SOLE FA.CTORS. TtiE Largest Dealers in Pianos and Organs m tne Warld. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAREROOMS. 215 Wabash Ave., Chicago. iSECOND FLOOR,