Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1895 volume:

' scii THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY c ri i I ' («l. fi. pwiff f Co. rprinferB 148 154 (tnonroe frcef pe « « ? (Bt aneten anb Chicago jffmote Jfunior Cfaes of f c (Pofume en (Jtor ptt?e0 ern QXnmtBxt HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D., President t c Coffege of feiBeraf .rte At Evaiiston, 111., offers four courses of instruction, viz: I. A CLASSICAL COURSE n. A PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE ilL A SCIENTIFIC COURSE IV. A MODERN LITERATURE COURSE Applications for Catalogues should be addressed to the President of the University at Evanston. t c (tttebicaf c oof 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 infor- mation relating to the ledical School, as well as for catalogues, address Frank Billings, M. D., Secretary of the Faculty, 235 State Street, Chicago. At Chicago, 111., offers a two years ' course of study in the law, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. For information relating to the Law .School, as well as for catalogues, address .Secretary of the Law Faculty, 40 Dearborn street, Chicago. tk ®ettt xf c oof At Chicago, 111., offers a three j-ears ' course in the stud} ' of dentistry, leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental .Surgery. For information relating to the Dental .School, or for catalogues, apply to Kdmund Xoyes. D. D S., Secretary of the Faculty, 65 Randolph street, Chicago. C e c oof of (p armacg At Chicago, 111 , offers extended courses in Pharmacy, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. For information relating to this school, or for catalogues, apply to Professor Oscar Oldberg, Dean of the Faculty, 2441 Dearborn street, Chicago. t t nX oman ' 6 (UXebicaf c oof At Chicago, 111., offers to women a three years ' course of study in the jjrinciples and practice of medicine and surgery. For information, or catalogues, apply to Pro- fessor INIarie J. Mergler, .Secretary, 29 Waverly place, C ' nicago, 111. t e t eofogtcaf c oofe The Garrett Biblical Institute, the Norwegian-Danish Theological .School, and the Swedish Theological Institute are the Theological Schools of the University. I ' or information, or catalogues, apply to the.se re.spective schools at Evanston. 111. e ot er ©cjjcirtmente For information in regard to the Academy, apply to Professor H. F. Fisk, Principal, Evanston, 111. For information in regard to the Department of Music, apply to Professor Peter C. Lutkin, Director of the Department of Music, Woman ' s Hall, Evanston, 111. For information relating to the School of Oratory, apply to Professor R. INIcL. Cumnock, Principal, Evanston, 111. 039473 f . ' ( C ' CLCRS will be glad to know of the advent of the Overman Wheel Company in Cl icago. Mei-etofore. their pi oduct has been repi ' esented by agents, but in ie ' of the gro ' ii g importanee of the Chieago trade, this eoi ' poration has eoneluded to estab- lish a branch in the city, whei e X ' ictors may be bouglAt at fii st hands, aiid where ' ictoi- riders may ha ' e every L ttention in the way of repairs ai d supplies that the home house could offer ..Victor Bieyeles.. Tor 1894 show ti e higi est state of the v ' heel-builders ' art. Built in the only factoi ' y oi earth where the er tire wheel is niade. by the first makers of this type of whi el in America. oi lines resultii g from the most careful study of fitness ai d pi opi iety, it would seem thc t the most exacting pui ' chaser might feel that nothing v ' c s left to be de- sired. The tires used are the well kiAowii, appro -ed Victor Pneumatic. Easiest to reijair; most I ' csilient. ai ' id longest li -ed. l he Chicago I ' ider v -ho buys a bic ' cle witht)ut seeing the Victors will make a mistake. . . mmmimmm ...Ot?erman TJ peef Co,,, CHICAGO BRANCH. ...287 WABASH AVENUE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF juimq. ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, D. D. FRANK McELWAIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BURTON E. EMMETT FRANK McELWAIN BUSINESS MANAGERS CAREY CULBERTSON ASS ' T BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN C. SINGLETON FAITH E. SMITH JAMES POTTER LITERARY WALTER D. SCOTT ANNA M. MILLER W. FOSTER BURNS CUTS AND GRINDS HARRY P. PEARSONS ALICE SPIES CALENDAR AND SNAP SHOTS MORTIMER W. MATTISON UNIVERSITY ORA E. WAKEMAN FRATERNITIES ARTHUR B, HARBERT ORGANIZATIONS AND ATHLETICS JESSIE C. WILDER HONORS AND EVENTS HIS ' oli.ime of the Syllabus is presented ii the hope that it faith- fully portrays the year just past as it has appeared to us at Northwesterti. The editors trust that they have caught a snap shot of our deiir Alma Mater in one of those delightful moods in which she puts aside the air of preceptress and chaperon, i n6 joins in our fun and frolic, nor heeds that the hour grows late. The Board has aimed to make the ' 95 SYLLABUS a souvenir of college life, replete with memories of the days spent amid genial fellowship, and in a community of kindred interests and aims. The volume may be less of a reproduction of the antuial catalogue than its predecessors, but we believe that the large number of views of familiar scenes in and about the University will make the book pre-eminently valuable to the student as a keepsake. The ' 95 SYLLABUS is not the product of classroom culture or of the discipline of the department of English, but rather of that merry, many-sided life which lies outside of recitation and text book, and whose memories will live longer m the coming years. Vll (Kogaf (pnxpk QXnii txBit] {pin % % ? QXnimeit efP (Ra ! (Raa! (Ra ! (B v ! (U (Uorf tweetern ! (Ra ! (Ra ! (Ra ! (Ra ! (Ra !! QXxiii tV6it vuetue Officers of f e (§oat JOHN EVANS, M. D., PRESIDENT ORRINGTON LUNT, First Vice-President WILLIAM DEERING, Second Vice-President FRANK p. CRANDON, SECRETARY ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, D. D., Agent and Treasurer €fecfe 6g f c (j5oar Term of Office Expires in 1894 Frank E. Tyler, B. S., Edmund Andrews, INI. 1)., LL. D., James Frake, A. M., LL- B Nathan Smith Davis, M. D., LL. D., Henry Sargent Towle, LL. B., . Hari.ow N. Higinbotham, John B. Kirk, Henry Wade Rogers, LL. D Kansas City, Mo. Chicago Chicago . Chicago Chicago Chicago Evaiiston Evanston Term of Office Expires in 1895 Hon. Oliver H. Horton, LL. D., . William Deering, Stephen M. Merrill, LL- D., Mrs. Joseph Cummings, William A. Fuller, James B. Hobks, . Frank P. Crandon, Hon. Lorin C. Collins, A. M., . Chicago Evanston Chicago . Evanston Chicago Chicago Evanston Chicago Term of Office Expires ia 1896 Hon. John Evans, M. D. Denver, Colo. JOSIAH J. PaRKHURST Thomas C. Hoag, David McWilliams, .... Rev. Richard Haney, D. D., Turlington W. Harvey, . Lyman J. Gage, Mrs. Bertha M. Palmer, Miss Frances E. Willard, Evan.stoii Evanston Dwight Altona . Chicago Chicago Chicago Evanston Term of Office Expires in 1897 Orrington Lunt, Nathan S. Davis, Jr., M. D., David R. Dyche, M. D., Charles Busby, George H. Fo.ster, Rev. David Swing, D. D., James H. Raymond, A. M., H. H. C. Miller, A. M., nviLLiAM F. Poole, LL. D Norman W. Harris, Evanston Chicago Evanston Chicago Evanston Chicago Evanston Evanston Evanston Chicago (Bfccfe 6e Conferences Rocli River Conference Rev. Amos W. Patten, D. D., ' Joliet Rev. William A. Spencer, D. D., . . Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit Conference Rev. Arthur Edwards, D. D., Rev. W. W. Washburn, A. M., Chicago Saginaw, Mich. Deceased Central Illinois Conference Rev. James W. Haney, A. M., D. D., Rev. W. W. Carr, Geneseo . Peoria Michigan Conference Marshall Mo nroe Callen, Rev. N. L. Bray, . Jackson, Mich. Cold Water, Mich. (Erccufttje Committee John Evax.s, M. D. Orrington Lunt William Deerino Thomas C. Hoag JOSIAH J. PARKHURST George H. Fo.ster ♦Deceased Henry Wade Rogers, LL- D. Fr.ank p. Crandon David R. Dvche, M. D. John B. Kirk James H. R.aymond, A. M. (Ttor pi e0 ern QXnmmi tttkmtnt rVT. ' ' rVT. ' ' -VV. 143 WEST DIVISION STREET. CHICAGO ©fftccre HENRY WADE ROGERS President WILLIAM DEERING First ViCE-PRESinEXT ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, .Second Vice-President GRACE L. vSCRIPPS, Secretary NORMAN W. HARRIS, . . Treasurer (Managing Councif MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERS EMILY F. WHEELER WILLIAM A. HAMILTON FRANK M. BRISTOL NATHAN S. DAVIS CHARLES M. STUART PHILIP R. SHUMWAY JAMES TAFT HATFIELD MARY E. McDOW ELL CHARLES F. BRADLEY QXnmveit Councif HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D President COLI EGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OLIVER MARCY, LL. D. DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OSCAR OLDBERG, Ph. D. JOHN H. LONG, Sc D. MEDICAL SCHOOL NATHAN S. DAVIS, M. D., LL. D. EDMUND ANDREWS, M. D., LL- D. DENTAL SCHOOL EDGAR D. SWAIN, D. D. S. LAW SCHOOL HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D- NATHAN ABBOTT, A. B., LL. B. WOMAN ' S MEDICAL SCHOOL MARY HARRY THOMPSON, M. D. ISAAC NEWTON DANFORTH, M. D. t 7 t QXnmveit tnak HENRY WADE ROGERS, A. M., LL. D. OLIVER MARCY, LL- D. DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D. HERBERT F. FISK, I). D. GEORGE A. COE, Ph. D. JARED W. YOUNG, ' 94 CHARLES B. CAMPBELL, ' 94 JAMES K. BASS, ' 94 W. FO.STER BURNS, ' 95 CARLA F. SARGENT, ' 95 CHARLES W. SPOFFORD, ' 96 ALLEN B. KANAVEL, ' 96 MARGARET BROWN, ' 96 WINIFRED GRAY, ' 96 LESLIE W. BEEBE, ' 94 6 Coffege of SiBeraf ( vh HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL- D., President DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D. Professor of Latiu OLIVER MARCY, LL. D. Dean and Professor of Geology JULIUS FIELD KELLOGG, A. M. Professor of Mathematics HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK, D. D. Professor of Pedagogics ROBERT McLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M. Professor of Rhetoric aud Elocution ROBERT BAIRD, A. M. Professor of Greek CHARLES WILLIAM PEARSON, A. M. Professor of English Literature ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, A. M., D. D. Professor of English aud American History ABRAM VAN EPS YOUNG, Ph. B. Professor of Chemistry GEORGE WASHINGTON HOUGH, LL. D. Professor of Astrouom - JAMES TAFT HATFIELD, Ph. D. Professor of German CHARLES BEACH ATWELL, Ph. M. Professor of liiology aud Registrar of the F ' aculty HENRY SEELEY WHITE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of tlie Faculty HENRY CREW, Ph. D. Professor of Physics J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M. Professor of the English Language JOHN HENRY GRAY, Ph. D. Professor of Political and Social Science PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN Professor of Music GEORGE ALBERT COE, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy EMILY FRANCES WHEELER, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages CHARLES HORSWELL, Ph. D. Professor of Hebrew HARRY JEWETT FURBER, Ph. D. Professor of the History of Economics ALJA ROBINSON CROOK, Ph. D. Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT, Ph. D. Acting Profe.ssor of the History of Continental Enrojie GEORGE HENRY HORSWELL, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Latin HIRAM BENJAMIN LOOMIS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physics ALBERT ERICvSON, A. M. Instructor in the Swedish Language NELS EDWARD SIMONSEN, A. M., B. D. Instructor in Norwegian and Danish THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, Ph. D. Instructor in lathematics CHARLES LABEAI ' D, A. B., B. S. Instructor in French BURLEIGH SMART ANNIS, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics HENRY COHN, A. M. Instructor in C.ernian JOHN H. HUDDILSTON, A. M. Instructor in Greek ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE, B. A., B. D. Instructor in Histoiy MILTON SPENSER TERRY, D. D. Lecturer on the Bible WILLIAM ABBOTT PHILLIPS, Ph. B., M. D. Lecturer on Comparative . natomy HEXRV WADE ROGERS, LL- D. President of the University and Acting Dean of the Law School NATHAN ABBOTT, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Law EDWARD AVERY HARRIMAN, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Law BLEWETT LEE, A. M., LL- B. Professor of Law JOHN HENRY WIGMORE, A. M., LL. B. Professor of Law and Secretary of the Faculty CHARLEvS H. ALDRICH, A. B., LL. B. Lecturer on Telegraphs, etc. MELIRLLE M. BIGELOW, Ph. D., LL- B. Lecturer ou Insurance LESTER L. BOND Lecturer on Trade Marks and Copyrights LORIN C. COLLINS, A. M. Lecturer on Practice NATHAN S. DAVIS, M. D., LL. D. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence JOHN MARSHALL HARLAN, LL- D. Lecturer on Constitutional Law HARVEY B. HURD Lecturer on Pleading GEORGE W. SMITH r ectiirer on the I aw of Water HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D President NATHAN SINHTH DAVIS, M. D., LL. D. Dean, Hmeritus Professor of Priuciples and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine EDWARD O. F. ROLER, A. M., M. D. Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics EDMUND ANDREWS, A. M., M. D., LL- D. Professor of Clinical Medicine RALPH NELSON LSHAM, A. M., M. D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery JOHN HAMILCAR HOLLLSTER. A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine SAMUEL J. JONES, A. M., M. D., LL. D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology MARCUS PATTEN HATFIELD, A. M., M. D. Professor of Diseases of Children JOHN HARPER LONG, Sc. D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical r.aboratories EMILIUS CLARK DUDLEY, A. M., M. D. Professor of Gynecology JOHN EDWIN OWENS, M. D. Professor of Snrgerj- and Clinical Surgery FREDERICK CHRISTIAN SCHAEFER, M. D. Professor of Clinical Surgery ISAAC NEWTON DANFORTH, A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D. Professor of Therapeutics, Laryngology, and Khinology WILLIAM WRIGHT JAGGARD, A. M., M. D. Professor of Obstetrics NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, Jr., A. M., M. D. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine FRANK SEWARD JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. Professor of General Pathology and Pathological Ana omy FRANK BILLINGS, M. S., M. D. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, and Secretary of the Faculty EDWARD WYLLYS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Surgerj- FRANK TAYLOR ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. Professor of Histology GEORGE WASHINGTON WEBSTER, M. D. Professor of Physiology JOSEPH ZEISLER, M. D. Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases ELBERT WING, A. M., M. D. Professor of Nervous Diseases WILLIAM EDWARD MORGAN, M. D. Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery and Lecturer on Clinical .Surgery HORACE MANN STARKEY, M. D. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology HENRY GRADLE, M. D. Professor of General Etiology and Hygiene ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudeuce JOHN RIDLON, A. M., M. D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery THOMAS BENTON SWARTZ, A. M., M. D. Professor of Anatomy SAMUEL CRAIG PLUMMER, M. D. Professor of Anatomy CHRISTAIN FENGER, M. D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery JOHN LEEMING, M. D. Lecturer on Materia Medica GEORGE SNOW ISHAM, A. M., M. D. Clinical Assistant to the Professor of Surgery JOHN DAVIS KALES, M. D. Instructor and Demonstrator of Bacteriology CHARLES EVERETT PADDOCK, M. I). Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics BOND STOWE, A. B., M. D. Demonstrator of Pathology THOMAS JAMES WATKINS, M. D. clinical Assistant in Gynecology WILLIAM HENRY RUMPF, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Gynecolog - LOUIS EUGENE BONN, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology EDWARD TYLER EDGERLY, M. D. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis STANLEY PATTERSON BLACK, Ph. B., M. D. Instructor in (Practical Medicine ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, A. M., M. D. Instructor and Demonstrator in Histology and Embryology JOHN COLUMBUS COOK, M. D. Clinical Associate to the Chair of Diseases of Children WILLIAM EDWARD SCHRQvDER, M. D. clinical Assistant to the Chair of Dermatology and Syphilis HENRY PERCIVAL WOLEY, A. B., M. D. Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Orthepedie Surgery EDWARD CRANE MILLER, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy JOSEPH BOLIVAR De LEE, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy PETER THOMAS BURNES, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy ARTHUR ROSCOE THOMAS, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy DANIEL NATHAN EISENDRATH, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy JOSEPH LOUIS HILLMANTEL, M. D. Director of the Bacteriological Laboratory ROBERT HATFIELD HARVEY Curator of the Museum J. O. WAKEIM Clerk €fa60 Cfficere W. J. FIXDLEY President GRAY TAOGERT Vice-President F. T. AVERY Secretary J. J. .MULDOON ..... Tre. .surer BAILEY . . . V. ledictorian tt t t m E P. COOK, JR. . President L. E. SCHMIDT ... Vice-President A. J. BRISLEN Secretary T. J. KNUDSON Treasurer R. C. DANFORD President A. FELLOWS Vice-President J. A. WHEELER Secretary N. H. ADAMS Treasurer ? ? ; (Jltnet5:: et en W. A. WITHERS President G. HOUGHIE Vice-President W. EBERHARDT Secretary F. A. PALMER Treasurer W. A. WRIGHT . Sergeant-at-Arms 13 c oof of (p armac J acuftp HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D. President of the University OSCAR OLDBERG, P. D., Dean Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories JOHN HARPER LONG, Sc. D. Professor of Chemistry aud Director of the Chemical Laboratories WILLIAM KERR HIGLEY, Ph. C. Assistant Professor of Botauj ' and Pharmacognosy WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Physiology. Therapeutics and Toxicology WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D. Professor of Therapeutics MAURICE ASHBEL MINER, Ph. C. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Laboratory MARK POWERS, Sc. B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Chemical Laboratory EDWARD CRANE MILLER, M. D. Lecturer on Human Anatomy aud Physiology GEORGE WAGNER, Ph. C. Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy CHARLES WAGGONER PATTERSON, Ph. G. Resident Student. lustiuctor in the I)ispeu.sing Labonitory 14 C((XB6 ©fficera (JXittefjjSow A. L. THOMPSON EDWARD TSCHANON . WILLIAM R. HANCOCK J. MACDONALD SCOTT President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Execufiue (Commttfee ALFRED A. ROLAND THOMAS CUPID ROS. N. DEAN Chairman H. BENJAMIN MUSEE FRED B. HIEFER tt% 7 7 ( ind i§m C. W. HOPKINS .... F. P. THELLAR A. W. HOESER EARL WALLER G. S. HALL President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshae (Brecufttje Cotnmtffcc MAX McCOY J. H. TOBIN PAUL POPULORUM, Jr. Chairman GEORGE TAYLOR C. J. STRAIT 15 HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D Prksident EDGAR DENMAN SWAIN, D. D. S Deax EDMUND NOYES, D. D. S Skcrktarv CHARLES PUTNAM PRUYN, M. D., D. D. S. Superinteudeut of Instruction GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Special Pathology GEORGE HOPPIN CUSHING, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery JOHN HARPER LONG, Sc. D. Professor of Chemistry LSAAC AUSTIN FREEMAN, D. D. S. Professor of Professional Ethics and Deportment and Office Hygiene, and of Dental Jurisprudence THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Oral Surgery ARTHUR ELON MATTESON, D. D. S. Professor of Orthodontia GEORGE WILLIAM HASKINS, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Metallurgy and of Prosthetic Technics DAVID MAHLON CATTELL, D. D. S. Professor of Operative Techics and of Dental Anatomy and Opera- tive Dentistry LIBNI BENJAMIN HAYMAN, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics GEORGE JAMES DENNIS, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and of Crown and Bridge-Work ELGIN MaWHINNEY, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics i6 BOND STOWE, A. M., M. D. Professor of General Patliologj ' and Pathological Anatomy, anil Demonstrator of Pathology GEORGE P. MARQUIvS, A. M., :M. D. Professor of Anatomy V. W. WEXTWORTH, M. D. Professor of Physiology WILLIAM C. BOUTON, A. B., M. I). Professor of Histologj- HENRY P. WADSWORTH, M. I),, D. D. vS. Professor of Dental Embryology and Histology ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, A. M., M. D. Demonstrator of Histology J. H. PROTHERO, D. D. S. Superintendent of Infirmary and Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry C. E. SAYRE, D. V. S. Lecturer on Comparative Anatomy HENRY M. SCHUHMANN, M. D., D. D. S. Lecturer on Regional Anatomy H. A. COvSTNER, D. D. vS. Lecturer on Phvsiologv Cfa00 Officer0 EDWARD K. BENNINGTON PHILIP F. KITTOE . R. LESLIE HOPKINS PAUL G. MAXO: QXinetg Sour President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian (ErccuftDC (Dommtffec SAMUEL A. RELL LEANDER L. BROWN AURIN R. SHAW GEORGE WILSON CHARLES A. CHENEY . HERBERT A. POTTS ISAAC BURTON 7t9 Tim t President . Vice-President Secretary Trk:asurer iS Troman ' 0 (JUebicaf c oof HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D. President of the University ISAAC NEWTON DANFORTH, A. M., M. D., Dean Professor of Renal Diseases DANIEL ROBERT BROWER, M. D. Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Clinical Medicine DAVID WILSON GRAHAM, A. M., M. D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery willia:m teel Montgomery, m. d. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology EPHRIAM FLETCHER INGALS, A. M., M. D., Treasurer. ' Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Throat MARIE JOSEPH A MERGLER, M. D., Secretary. Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology EUGENE SOLOMON TALBOT, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Dental Surgery JEROME HENRY SALISBURY, A. M., M. D. Professor of Chemistn, ' and Toxicology MARY HARRIS THOMPSON, M. D. Clinical Professor of Gynecology at the Hospital for Women and Children ELIZA HANNAH ROOT, M. D. Professor of Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence, and Professor of Clinical Obstetrics at the Hospital for Women and Children FRANK CARY, M. D. Professor of Practice of Medicine JOSEPH ZEISLER, M. D. Professor of Dermatology JOHN EDWIN RHODES, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine EDWIN MAURICE SMITH, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Instructor in Surgery HENRY TRUMAN BYFORD, A. M., M. D. Clinical Professor of Gynecology at the Woman ' s Hospital of Chicago JAMES BRYAN HERRICK, A. B., M. D. Professor of Practice of Medicine RACHEL HICKEY CARR, M. D. Professor of Histology and Director of the Histological Laboratory LUDWIG HEKTOEN, A. B., M. D. Professor of Pathological Anatomy 19 FREDERICK CHRISTIAN SCHAEFER, M. D. Professor of Surgery- GEORGE FRANK BUTLER, Ph. G., M. D. Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics aud Practical Pharmacy ALBERT IRVING BOUFFLEUR, M. D. Professor of Pratical Anatomy GEORGE HOWITT WEAVER, M. D. I ' rofessor of Pathology feecfurcre ant} (jXeeiBianis ELIZABETH TROUT, M. D. Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of the Nervous System JAMES CORNELIUS GILL, M. D. Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of the Nervous System NORA SOULE DAVENPORT, M. D. clinical Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of Children, and to the Chair of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine ANNIE WHITE SAGE, M. D. Lecturer on Pelvic Anatomy BERTHA ESTELLA BUSH, M. D. Demonstrator of Pathology LEONARD L. SKELTON, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator ot Anatomy CHARLES A. PARKER, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy ELLA V. TIMMERMANN, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy MARY CAROLINE HOLLISTER, M. D. clinical Assistant to the Chair of Ophthalmology and otology VIRA ABEL BROCKWAY, M. D. Assistant in the Histological Laboratory FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN WELLS, M. D. Instructor in Surgery EFFA VETINA DAVIS, M. D. Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory and in charge of Outside Ob- stecrical Clinic MARY WRIGHT THOMAS, M. D. Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory VIDA ANNETTA LATHAM, D. D. S., F. R. S. M. Curator of Museum and Laboratories BERTHA FAN HOUSEN, M. D. clinical Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics EDWARD RAY LE COUNTE, M. D. Instructor in Pathology DENNIS D. BISHOP, M. D. Assistant to the Chair of Dermatology M. L. BUSH College Clerk Cfa00 ©fficer QtinetjiS wi MIvSS BERTH EN A COON President MISS J. D. KELLY Vice-President MRS. MINNIE K. BOWLES . . . Secretary and Treasurer ? ; ; MRS. JENNIE F. TURLEY President MRS. ALICE L. LINDSAY Vice-President MISS SELENA SEVERSON .... Secretary and Treasurer QXtnetgj tj MISS DELIA CALDWELL President :MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON Vice-President MISS MARGARET D. LEWIS Secretary MISS VIOLA SHAW Treasurer MISS ELVA E. FLEMING Corresponding Secretary cpoof0 of peofogg Rev. henry bascom ridgaway, d. d., ll. d. President, aud Professor of Practical Theology Rev. miner RAYMOND, D. D., hh. D. Profes.sor of Systematic Theology Rev. CHARLES FREDERICK BRADLEY, D. I). Professor of New Testament Exegesis Rev. MILTON SPENCER TERRY, D. D. Professor of Old Testament Exegesis and Biblical Theology Rev. CHARLES JOSEPH LITTLE, Ph. D., LL. D. Professor of Historical Theology ROBERT McLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M. Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution Rev. CHARLES HORSWELL, B. D., Ph. D. Adjunct Professor of Biblical Languages and Exege.sis Rev. NELS EDWARD SIMONSEN, B. D. Principal of the Norwegian-Danish Department JOHN HUDDILSTON, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Ortek Cfa00 Officera V Czi-  i ' ' 4 (Tltnetj;Sout J. M. BROWN President :MRS. AMANDA SAXKORI) .... SECRET.A.RV .and Treasurer ? ? (Tltnef5;Stt)e A. M. BILLINGSLEY President F. H. CHAMBERLAIN ... .... Vice-President F. C. RICHARDSON . . . Secretary and Treasurer w w W L. E. vSIMES President L. H. KOEPSEL Vice-President J. A. ALLEN Secretary and Treasurer 23 )cPoof of Otatot ROBERT McLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M., Director Laws of Vocal Expression and Dramatic Action. Shakesperian and Bible Reading ELIZABETH ROXANA HUNT, M. L. English Literature and Rhetoric LUIvU ELECTA JONES Delsarte System of Gesture and Physical Culture ISABEL THERESE GARGHILL Kxpressive Reading; and Dramatic Training ANNA ELEANORA ROBINSON, B. L. Orthoepy and Forensic Elocution MARY AGNES BIDWELL Voice Culture and Gestural Expression BURR MILLER WEEDEN, A. M. Bible, Hymn and Liturgic Reading KATHARINE ALVORD Dramatic Art and Presentation MAY ETHEL NEAL Analysis and Keading 24 Cfa00 Offtcere (JltnetgjSow RALPH PERCY LEWIS President EFFYAN WAMBAUGH Vicp:-President CORINNE B. HARBKRT . . . vSecretarv and Treasurer 7tm Tim tt ELIZABETH FLETCIIIvR President AXITA YAEGER Secretary and Treasurer 25 tipattmtnt of (TUu0ic HENRY WADE ROGERvS, LL. D President PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, General Director Piano, Organ, Theory, and Composition J. HARRY WHEELER, Director Voc. i. Department Voice Culture and Vocal Phy.siology WHJJAM H. CUTLER Piano and Organ HAROLD E. KNAPP violin WHJJAM H. KNAPP Voice Culture and Violoncello WHJJAM HUBBARD HARRLS Piano and Harmony JENNIE M. SANBORN piano CORNELIA R. HOPKINS Piano GEORGE H. BOWERS Guitar and Mandolin 26 €o%e of SiBeraf vts (JXiut ' om • j- ' w Cofore Lilac and White ? ngeff Rah! Rah! Rah! Roar! Roar ! Roar ! XC V, Vive-la Nzncty-Fonr ! ' ' Officers J. HARRLSOX COLK . ALICE GRAY KLVA BARBHR C. B. CAMPBELL Presidknt Vice-Pkesidknt Seckktakv Treasurer 28 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IttlNRf- xetox AV we not, with perfect candor, admit that origin- ally we were not the most remarkable class ever known ? We had however what has made many others besides ourselves successful — a genius for hard work. We entered with a disposition to be of assistance to the Faculty. This aim, I feel at liberty to say, has been realized. Were the Faculty in doubt as to whether a certain thing were advisable or not, our class has done that thing, and so removed all doubt from their minds ; it plainly was not advisable. vSee the genius for hard work shown when our boj-s, as Freshmen, appear with canes and hold Sophomores down for hours to hinder them from doing, in anger, what we knew they would regret upon reflection. vSee how light breaks in upon the Faculty in regard to the matter ; cane rushes mean the eventual extermination of the race, if allowed, hence no more cane rushes : and n ' e did it. Is it a question of the playful exhibition of ' ' class spirit ? ' ' See our boys eject some ' 95 .schemers who are calling on ' 94 girls just ready for a class social ; they facetiously toss Mr. Burns over the Cottage steps, a pro- ceeding which they say he failed to appre- ciate, and really allowed to embitter his heart against our class. Well, we regret to say our motives were entirely misunderstood by the Facult)-, and they were angry, but they regretted it later and said that if, after signing a paper containing a few little inci- dental promises about scraps, our class would consent to remain, they would still keep their old positions, only no more class scraps : and we did UiaL By the time our Junior year came, the only unsettled question in college ethics, was the propriety of dancing ; so we planned to give a regular dance, just to prove to the College world that the Faculty attitude against dancing was eminently correct; but inoidentally, we learned that the Faculty was divided on this point, so, rather than cause dissension in that august body, we turned the dance into a series of debates, held daily after chapel. I have said, that on entering, we were not a remarkably brilliant Class; but on Class Day, in our Junior 3-ear, you never would have guessed but what we were re- markable to begin with. Our spirited rep- resentations of members of the Senior class; our laughing, friendly way of showing up their foibles, brought down the house. At the request of the class of ' 93, we had a picture taken in Class Day attire, copies of which may yet be had at Smyth ' s for $2 each. And now that we are Seniors, all knotty questions are settled for us, as well as for Northwestern. Just for the sake of regu- larity- we will remain till June, though Jesse Taft says there is a scheme on foot among the Faculty, to persuade some of us to remain next year bj- giving honorary titles. I may be mistaken, but I do not think we were a remarkable Class, though we were the r.j; ' Class to get out a Class song book, an Inter-class Fraternity and a Deutscher Verein; the last Class to give an old fash- ioned Trig, cremation where all the universe is pitted against the Freshmen, and the only Class, in any College, to get out an annual containing our pictures: in spite of all this we were not remarkable. I ' ll venture to say that while the whole College world is striving for B K, none but members of our Class will win the key this year. Yet you can do as well; keep our example, our aim, constantly in mind, and when you leave, it will be said of you as it is of us: They began with war, And ended with peace, A constant support to the Faculty. P. L.— Partner for Hfe. P.— Fixture. 29 ( iMt - §m Cofore lV i e and GJd ' bm ' ' m RJio! Rah! Rhe ! Rho! Rah! Rhe! 95 ' ' 95- ' X! C! V! Cfficere CARLA FERN vSARGENT .... CAREY CULBERTvSON ... EDWARD BROWN WITWER EDWARD JESSE WILLIAMS . PHINEAS LAWRENCE WINDSOR WALTER DILL SCOTT WALTER SIMPSON ASHER President . Vice-President Secretary Tre. surer Ch. pi.ain Toa.st-Master Historian 30 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IfcblNOI ' ietox T first determined to satirize the Jun- ior class to the full extent of the law — for the facts didn ' t seem to justify the usual class histor- ian ' s method of boundless eulogy — I have come to feel, as I have thought about the class and its members, like doffing my hat in reverence. What constrains me to this is the promise she gives of leaders for the future ; for ' 95 can justly claim the honor that, in every prominent college enterprise, her individual members have been at the head. The sole virtue of which the Seniors boast is their close bond of unit} ' — their brotherly and sisterly affection. Even when the Senior elections wrought destruction, and scattered them to the four winds, we find them, true to their four years training, picking them- selves together again — in pairs. The Sopho- mores have two characteristics : we admit that the}- have ability to produce the best negro minstrels in college ; they admit a delightful reverence for the Juniors. ( You remember how the whole class stood around in open-mouthed wonder while the Juniors were having their pictures taken.) This reverence has been firmly stamped since their last encounter with ' 95 in football. So surprisingly and overwhelmingly were they beaten that they celebrated — built a fire in the square, and hung their banner out of the steeple. Why ? No one knows. That ques- tion has caused Professor Coe many a sleep- less night, and over it Professor Cohn has been known to talk Dutch in his sleep. It is as individuals that we are particu- larly strong. The fact that we have scarcely had a social since our girls, when Fresh- men, gave one, is but a point in proof— men of genius and leadership don ' t mag- netize each other. You find two men of ' 95 in control of T ie Nortlnvesteni last year, and another editing it this year. Last year the men of the college committed their Christian Association to a ' 95er. This year, the young women do the same. L,ast spring a football manager was wanted — ' 95 produced him. This year the call was for a base- ball manager — a member of ' 95 was first elected, and then, as the best alternative, an ex- ' 95er. ' 95 is called on to do the artistic in the pitcher ' s box. ' 95 furnished eight of the men for the regular college eleven. What class but ' 95 can offer men fit to fill any posi- tion in college? ' 95 is the first class that ever attempted to give an exclusive Cong- don. A man is needed to touch up ' 96 ' s inborn abilities for a negro minstrel show — ' 95 has him, and the same member of ' 95 is called to lead the refined tastes of the Juniors in producing their drama — The Rajah. In oratory — well, we admit a loss in Dixon to ' 96, but we still have Cox to do the hon- ors, with Burns as a hopeful competitor. Our literary ability is measured — forbear, don ' t mention the Creed — by the volume you hold in your hand — not only an evidence of our literary ability, for few contributions came from withovit, but also of the Junior ' s combined energy and business ability, under the most adverse circumstances. vSuch is a suggestion of ' 95 ' s history for a year past. Do we not catch in it a glimpse of the future ? Can we not prophesy the honor which our Alma Mater will feel, thirty years hence, in the gray -haired repre- sentatives of ' 95. 33 (Uine i; Cofore Ci III son and Crcaii: ; ? Tgeff U-nicx-la-ka-hi ! Ka-lix! Ka-lix! Booni-a-lack-ci Boo in -a -lack-c ;-, Ninety! Six! t m ' m ' Officere E. PUCKRIN . NELLIE FLESHIEM . ALFRED WALLER W. SHELLER . E. H. PIERCE C. V. La FONTAINE NELLIE BRAY PrKSIDENT Vick-Prksident Secretary Treasurer Chapeain . Choriste;r HlSTORE N 34 ,: Ar ji fha.J ' JtftA. op omonc Commenfariee I LL Northwestern is divided into four parts, one of which the Seniors occupy, another the Juniors, a third tlie Fresh- men, and a fo urth, those who in one language are called Sophomores, in ours, The People. The Mountains of Age separate the Sophomores from the Juniors, and the River Knowledge, very wide and very deep, fiows between them and the Freshmen, with whom they are continually waging war. II Now, when The People were in the supremacy, the Freshmen, incited by the desire for power, challenged them to a game of foot-ball on the Campus Universitatus, and this challenge having been accepted, Rebilus Lucius Sheppard was chosen to complete the arrangements. There were in all two ways in which the Freshmen thought themselves able to vanquish The People : one by working hard and developing great strength ; another, much easier, by calling in a barbarian from among the Preparatorigse. This latter course having been decided upon, the two legions met in deadly conflict. From the ninth hour, even until the camp-fires were lighted, did these Fresh- men struggle for supremacy. But the gods did not favor them, for this reason, because they had not the wisdom that pertains to victory. Ill About this time it was determined to call together The People, that they might become better acquainted with the manners and customs of each other. Therefore, a great feast was held at McCarrel ' s Hall, w-here war was forgotten, and where youth and maid found sweet relief from their arduous labors. IV Now, the Tenth Legion having made many incursions into the borders of other colleges, were greatly in need of supplies. Therefore, The People, because of their superior skill and generosity, proclaimed a spectacle at the Circus Maximus, which in our language is Idle- wild Hall, whereat all the actors in comedy disguised their faces by smearing them with lamp- black. This spectacle was so successful that the sum of four hundred and twelv e denarii was given to the Tenth Legion. V Now, about fifteen days after coming into winter quarters, it was reported to Aurunculeius Eporedorix Puckrin, proprsetor of The People, that a senate was to be elected as in former years, six to be chosen from the Seniors and Juniors, called upper classmen, and four from the Freshmen and Sophomores, called lower classmen. The People had, the previous j ' ear, chosen the ambassadors to this senate for the lower classmen, and now the Freshmen conspired to elect their men. But A. Eporedorix Puckrin, upon perceiving the design of the Freshmen, called together The People for a convention, which resulted in a great victory for them, insomuch that they again elected the four lower classmen. VI For these successes a thanksgiving of all our lives was decreed by each one of us. 35 (rtine g ei?en Cofore Royal Purple and While t 7t9 tt [ Norllnvesleni ! Zip ! Boom Bah ! Nirety-Seven I Nijicty-Seven ! Hip : H 00 rah ! ' i tm ' Officere CLAYTON D. LEE JESSIE E. ROSS NELLE G. FISK . L. A. WILSON . ELEANOR REEVES W. E. BENNETT KATHLEEN CARMEN MELVIN T. FOWLER NELLE G. FISK DAISY KENDALL ANNA REIMERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Chapi ain . Poet . Orator . Historian Prophet toast-m aster 36 i !il% - m 1,,, UNIVERSITY OF fiMNor THE FRESHTES ' PRIMER. IVJO work of art has re- quired great-er ef- forts than the lit-tle word, I AM. To us, noth-ing seems more nat-u-ral than this same verb, I AM. We are pro- found-ly a-ware that we are, and es- pe-cial-ly that we are fresh-men. How we came to be what we are is a most cur-i-ous prob lem. Swam-i Vi-ve-ka-nan-da, the Brah- min light of the Par-lia-ment of Re- lig-ions, as-serts that he has pos-i- tive proof of hav-ing lived in an- other bo-dy. He be-lieves it be- cause, while in this bo-dy, he hears fa-mil-iar sounds, and meets per- sons whom he is sure that he has met be-fore. Now, with his prem-is-es, we may sat-is-fac-tor-i-ly prove that we have had a pre-vi-ous stage of ex- is- fence. For when the word prize is men-tioned, does it not strike with joy-ful sound up-on our ears, and sev-en times ech-o and re-ech-o ? And does not this sig-ni-fy that in our for-mer life there must have been cause on sev-en dis-tinct oc-ca-sions for e-la-tion o-ver vic-tor-ies ? A- gain, when the fog hangs hea-vy o- ver the lake, how our spir-its droop 1 Doubt-less in-flu-enced by a mis-ty rem-i-nis-cence of a wea-ry wait-ing for the boat that came not. And when it snows, how strange the dis- per-sion of the soph-o-more hosts, who turn from us, ter-ror-strick-en by a vol ley of snow-balls 1 More- o-ver, does not the Al-ge-bra, stand- ing like a sphinx in our path of knowl-edge, seem a rep-e-ti-tion of a half-for-got-ten dream? And how that aw-ful test in spell-ing, at the very be-gin-ning of this life, stirred up with-in us a re-bel-lion which seemed like the re-kind-ling of an old flame, when be-fore an-other prim- ary teach-er we wept over the in-tri- ca-cies of the word, C-A-T. We pass in-to this new life with all the ac-quire-ments of the old. We pass in-to the fresh-man dove-like form with all our hu-man wis-dom, knowl-edge, and ex-pe-ri-ence. Our souls nev-er change. For-ever they will be strong and wise, though our en-e-mies i-ma-gine that our sim-])li- 37 ci-ty is sym-bol-ized in our pres-ent ap-pear-ance : X- How it would o-pen the eyes of the ser-pen-tine soph-o-more to learn that his dove-like an-tag-o- nist had in its pos-ses-sion sev-er- al val-u-able canes as tro-phies of an un-her-ald-ed war-fare ! Nor have the doves proved an un-e-qual match for the ser-pents in open com- bat. If we did not drive the ser- pents from the field, it is e-qual-ly true that the ser-pents gained no vic- tor-y o-ver us. Our forte lies not in gain-ing the high-est perch by po- lit-i-cal chi-can-ery. The wi-ly ser- pents used their slip-pery coils and it must be con-fessed that our fea- thers were some-what ruf-fled when our an-cient en-e-my wrig-gled in-to our right-ful place in the sen-a-tor- i-um. But the Fates are hur-ry-ing us on. Now our souls, chast-ened by the ex- pe-ri-ences of two lives, look for- ward with won-der-ing con-ject-ure to the des-ti-nies which a-wait us. Though hav-ing the ap-pear-ance of doves, yet still we re tain es-sen-tial- ly hu-man sen-si-bil-i-ties, and will doubt-less car-ry with us these pris- tine re-col-lec-tions through all our fu-ture trans-mi-gra-tions. 38 HPH [■■ ■mipH N_ | m ■ ' 1 H v% P m ' j j mmm K H m I ' I viWmHJI yi l | , , J|| itgma Cpi Founded at Mia:mi I ' xivkrsitv, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 Cofore Blue and Gold ( ctiue C%(k ' pitx Dartmouth College Cornell University Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Hobart College Gettysburg College Columbian University Bucknell University Pennsylvania vState College Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Dickinson College Miami Universitj ' Ohio Wesleyan University Denison University Centre College Kentucky State College Tulane I ' niversity University of Texas Universitv of Ohio State University University of Cincinnati De Pauw University Butler University Hanover College Purdue University Wabash College Indiana State University Northwestern University I ' niversity of Michigan University of Illinois Beloit College University of Wisconsin Illinois Wesle3 ' an Ihiiversity Albion College University of Minnesota Universit} ' of Nebraska University of Kansas Universitj- of vSouthern California Leland Stanford, Jr., I ' niversity ' anderbilt University University of Mississippi California (Jfumni C a jtere Chicago Colunilnis Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati Nevi ' York Montgomery Lincoln Kansas City St. Paul Washington vSpringfield Philadelphia 40 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ItUNO ' igma Cpi ■ =?. ' •- =?. ' ' •-?: (! mc a Chapter Chartijred June 23, 1869 §t(XtxtB in (Ur6e Merritt C. Bragdon, a. M., M. D. Jamp:s E. Deering Frank M. Brewer, M. D. Frank M. Eleiot, B. L. Frederick D. Raymond, A. M., b k George Lunt, Ph. B. Frank A. Fletcher Clarendon B. Ever, LL. B. Henry Caddock, A. B. Arthur F. Evans Francis W. Hemenway Newton Wyeth, A. B. Frederick D. Hesler, M. D., U. S. N. Henry A. Pearsons, A. M. Edward H. Webster, A. M., M. D. Charles A. Wightman, Ph. B. George P. Merrick, B. L. Giles Hubbard, A. M. Edwin L. Shuman, Ph. M., b k Dexter P. Donelson, a. B. Charles Wheeler, A. M. Jesse J. Shuman, Ph. B. R. Roy Shuman, Ph. B. Charles A. Gunn, B. S. George H. Ellis, B. S. Charles Fletcher Scott x xtxtB e ®octori6u6 E. Wyllys Andrews, A. M., M. D., b k Frank T. Andrews, A. M., M. D. Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., A. M., M. D., b k Carl R. Latham Carey Culbertson xdtxcB in (Untt erBtfate Coffcge of feifieraf ( rfe pernors Edwin M. St. John Paul B. Ransom Edmund Ludlow, B. S. Robert H. rvey Frank M. Tombaugh Robert J. Kerr 3unior6 Arthur B. Harbert Burgess E. Holroyd Ellis K. Kerr Srec men Arthur E. Price Walter D. Lowy (mebtcaf §c of Carl R. Latham Robert J. Bunyan RoscoE C. Danford William C. Van Benschoten, A. B., Ph. B. Arthur B. H. rkert 43 FOTXDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 20, 1850 Cofore Black and Gold University of Feniisylvaiiia Franklin and Marshall Randolph-Macon Washington and Jefferson University of Virginia Richmond College University of North Carolina Northwestern University Haverford College Pennsj ' lvania State College 44 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IIUNO ' ' (p i QK PI igma Qlipeiion C apfer Established at the Northwestern University in 1872 ; ratre6 in (Ur6e W. F. Singleton, ' 61 C. B. Rice, ' 78 F. B. Dyche, ' 80 F. L. Rice, ' 81 W. A. Dyche, ' 82 M. M. Gridley, ' 83 L. S. Rice, ' S3 E. B. Quinlan, Kx- ' 83 W. A. Phillips, ' 83 Conrad Bunn, ex- ' 84 Chas. S. Raddin, ' 84 W. D. Sargent, ' 84 t. c hollingshead, ex- ' 92 Frank M. Bristol, ' 77 Frank S. Johnson, A. M., M. D. Stanley P. Black, Ph. B., M. D. F. W. Belknap raixCB in QXnivctBii xit (Ttt-e icaf c oof E. P. Cook, Jr. Charles R. Dean €offege of feifieraf ( rfe pernor Vernon J. Hall George B. Dyche Ed. I. Se.werns Ellis G. Soule Robert L. Shepp.a.rd KiL D.AVIS Edward J. Willi.ams pof omores Charles N. Jenks S. MUEL D. Gloss Lee m. Olds Frank W. Grifeith Will A. Cooling P ' red H. Hand 47 (§da N (p Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, July, 1839 Cofore Pni v ' and Blue %dm C a jter (Roff Harvard Brown Boston Maine State Hanipden-Sidney Amherst Dartmouth Stevens Cornell St. Lawrence Union Columbia Syracuse Dickenson John Hopkins University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Colgate Cincinnati Virginia Richmond Randolph-Macon Center Cumberland Mississippi Vanderbilt Texas Miami Ohio Western Reserve Washington-Jefferson Ohio Wesleyan University of North Carolina Wittenberg Denison Wooster Ken yon WesLeyan Missouri Ohio State De Pauw Indiana Michigan Wabash Hanover Knox Beloit Iowa State Iowa Wesleyan Wisconsin Northwestern Westminster Kansas California Denver Nebraska Davidson Bethany Minnesota . . . fumnt € ay ter6 Boston Baltimore Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Indianapolis New York St. Paul Wheeling Providence Richmond San P rancisco 4S LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OP kmm (§da t h gpi Established July 30, 1873 ; ratreB in (Ur6e Rev. Henry Delano Henry S. Shedd Isaac R- Hitt Arthur S. Underwood Rev. C. H. Zimmerman Charles G. Lewis S. Wade Hunt Henry M. Echlin William A. Hamilton Ward B. Sawyer Frank E. Lord Harry W. Whitehead Phillip R. Shumway Wilfred F. Beardsley §v xivtB in § xc iii(Xtt Prof. J. H Long Dr. E. T. Edgerly Prof. James Taft H. tfield Dr. B. vStowe Prof. W. W. Jaggard Dr. A. R. Edwards ; rdtre6 in (UnitJerettate J. H. Kedzik J. S. Brown T. P. Findley T. D. Lewis Coffege of fetfiemf (gvis fniors Franklin L. Johnson Fred L- Charles 3umor6 Earnest H. Eversz Harry P. Pearsons Gordon A. Ramsey Clarence H. Robison George Booth Frank McElwain o j omorcB David H. Holmes Elzo B. Hunt Henry B. Merwin Chas. D. McWilliams Harley Winchell Will Spofford Sreegmen Louis Dodge T. Hiram Patterson 51 (p i ($a a (|)0i TouNDED February, 1S52, at Jefferson Coi,i,ege, Pennsvi vaxia Cofore Pm c a7td Lavender %dm €Mer (Roff Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Dickinson College P ' ranklin 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 Coll ege University of South Carolina University of West Virginia University of Chicago Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg College Wooster University Ohio State University De Pauw University Indiana State University Wabash College Northwestern University Universit}- of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Iowa Universit} ' of Minnesota University of Kansas University of Pacific John Hopkins University Universit}- of Mississippi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Pittsburg Cincinnati fumni (J-eeociaftOttB Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Springfield New York 52 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOC (p i ( a Jpci (pei ' ♦? . v . - . 3mnot6 (g a Ifratree in (Ur6e Wii.BER J. Andrews, A. M. Perkins B. Bass, A. B. George A. Bass, Ph. B. Chari,es K. Bannister, A. M. William C Comstock, A. B. Fr?;d C. Collins C. L- Van Anda, D. D. J. E. Christv, a. B. James P. Grier, A. B. J. Frank Gates, A. B. Stephen J. Herben, A. B. Gerhardt C. Mars, A. M., B. D. William M. Raymond, A. M. Charles M. Stuart, A. M., B. D. William S. Young Stewart A. Maltman, B. S. John A. Bellows, Ph. B. Burton F- Emmett Jfratree in jfacuftafe Charles Horswe:ll, A. M , B. D., Instructor in Greek and Hebrew, G. B. I. Robert Baird, A. M., Chair of Greek Charles W. Pearson, A. M., Chair of English Literature George H. Horswell, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin John A. W. lz, A. B., Instructor in German, Academy Herbert S. Hadlev Jfratree in (Untt er6itate Herbert F. Roberts Jc oof of cofogg W. M. EWING Coffcge of £i6craf ( rfe James K. Ba.ss J. Harrison Cole Clifford L. Myers John E. Oberne pernors Elias Ward gumore pop omorea Blake B. Bell Sres man W. G. Burt J. Mark Ericson Jared W. Young C. Herbert Parkes Alfred W. Craven 55 ForXDED AT WiI.IJAM ' S COLI.KOK IX 1S34 dofore Sapphire Blue and OUi Gold Williams College Northwestern I ' niversitv Amherst College La Fayette College Rochester University Tufts College Brown University Bowdoin College Cornell University Hamilton College University of Michigan Rutgers College University of Wisconsin University of the City of New York Lehigh University Syracu ' ie I ' niversity University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College I ' nion College Colby University Adelbert College Harvard University Middlebury College Columbia College Colgate University De Pauw University Marietta College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology New England Minneapolis Rhode Island Indianoplis New York Buffalo Syracuse Western New P ngland Cleveland Rochester Chicago Albany ,San Francisco Detroit Maine 56 LIBRARY OF THE iJNIVERSIlY OF MJJNO ' ' S)efta (Upeifon {Viottt meiem Chapter IvSTABI ISHKD FKBRUARY i8, iSSo : ratre6 in (Ur6e Chas. S. Harmon Frederick Arnd j. w. howei.ls Parke E. Simmons George Arnd D. CORBIN A. S. Has KINS G. E. Stanford H. G. Leonard William R. Parkes Frank G. Middlkkauff W. W. Scott Forrest W. Leers Shelby M. Singleton Avery S. Hayes Frank R. Singleton : ratre6 in §(xcufi xit George W. Hough, A. M., LL. I)-, Chair of Astronomy and Director of Dearborn Observatory John H. Gray, Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy Burleigh Sm.arT Annis. A. M., Assistant Profes.sor of Mathematics Leon. rd L. Skelton, M. D., Lecturer Woman ' s Medical School Ed v. rd H. Webb c3oof of cofoge Willis E- Way c oof of ( e icine Horac) ' ; p. Wilson Cbo0f;(Bra uafc OJ?orft (3n glfieenfia) Hastie J. Odgers Columbus Br.adford Coffege of Etfiemf ( rfs pernor Elmer L Goshen 3unior6 Walter S. Asher Ch.arles H- zzard o omoree Cl.a-ir E. Ames Leo H. Lowe SreB men Ed v. rd J. Ridings William A. Burch Am.ary vS. Haskins John C. Singleton Andrew E. Puckrin Charles H. King G. Shirley Tubes Cl. yton D. Leic Daniel J. Holmes Allen B. K. n.avel Elmer S. Batterson William E. Pew W. E. RNEST Bennett 59 Founded at Miami University, 184S Cofore Argent and Azure . . s; .! - . ®ctit)e C a jfer (Roff Dartmouth College Cornell University Syracuse University Allegheny College AVillianis College Washington and Jefferson College Roanoke College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of the South University of Mississippi Emory College University of Alabama University of Michigan University of Texas Buchtel College Ohio Wesleyan University ' Ohio State University Indiana University ' Hanover College University of Vermont Pennsylvania 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 I ' niversit}- Miami University- Southern University Ohio University Center College University- of Wooster Central University Butler University State College of Michigan Wabash College De Pauw L niversity Brown University fumni Chapter (Roff Lehigh University Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. Northwestern Universit)- Universitj- of Wisconsin Lombard University Iowa Wesleyan University Universit}- of Nebraska State University of Iowa University of Pennsylvania Franklin College HilLsdale College Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Missouri Lhiiversity of Minnesota Westminister College University of Kansas Universit}- of California Amherst College Tulane Univ. of Louisiana Washington University Purdue University I ' niversity of Illinois New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Richmond Columbus Indianapolis Galesburg Salt Lake City San Francisco Atlanta Nashville Montgomery Selma Cincinnati Franklin Louisville Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis and St. Paul Los Angeles 60 LIBRARY OF THE i]i ' ?VERS{IY OF u mv Chartered February 12, 1859 ftaittB in lIlrBe Rev. Arthur W. Little, D. D. Isaac R. Hitt, Jr. N. G. Iglehart Curtis H. Remy Arza B. Hitt William S. Harbert A. D. Foster H. M. Kidder C. M. Carr Rev. S. W. Siberts, Ph. D. Herbert Till Jratree in ' iHmutBiitxh (tae icaf c oof . M. Forrest Clark Charles F. Weir D. D. Thornton J. F. A. Dp;utsch ©enfaf c oof H. L. Garrison C. J. Beers Charles H. Wise F. S. Payne Geo. A. Robinson c of of bvntov2 Ralph Percy Lewis Coffege of £t6eraf d vte ntorB Charles B. Campbell Daniel D. Canfield Matthew A. Clarkson Bayard H. Paine 3umor6 Fred S. Haven Jesse W. Taft J. Arthur Dixon Fred W. Gillette Wendell P. Kay Sumner M. Miller Charles D. Reimers Sres men John W. R. Conner T. Melvin Fowler Edwin S. Hutchins Grant Jones Franklin W. McCaskey Bruce B. Powell 63 Founded at Bkthanv College, i860 CoforB Royal Purple, Old Gold, and ] liitc e a jter (Koff (northern ©lotmon Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Buchtel College Bethany College Michigan Agricultural College Butler University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan Universit) ' Hanover College Kenyon College University of Wooster Indiana I ' niversity De Pauw Universitj ' Vanderbilt University University of Georgia University of the vSouth poufBern ffiittiBton University of Mississippi Emory College Tulane Universitj ' University of Virginia g06fern C)i Vision Allegheny College Williams College Rensselaer Polvtechnic Institute Tufts College Boston University Washington and Jefferson College Stevens Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College Lehigh University Cornell Universitj TX ' CBfern ©lOieton University of Illinois University of Iowa Simpson College Iowa vState College Leland vStanford, Jr.. University University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Northwestern Universitv New York Nashville Detroit ®fumni ( 06ociation6 Grand Rapids Chicago Pittsburg Cleveland Lincoln, Nebraska Minneapolis 64 LIBRARY OF THE ONIVERSIIY OF WMmv ©efta tan ©efta itA (pi t afiet ESTABIJSHED 1893 xCnitCB in ' nr6e M. (). Narramore John M. Ewen x(XtxtB in lUnii cmtCiit ( ci icaf c of C. D. LOCKWOOD Coffcge of fetficraf ( rfs Frank C. Lockwood o6f; gro6uafcB J. P. McCarthy E. M. Pallette pentorB J. F. Roberts Leslie W. Beebe P. L. Windsor 3unior6 E. B. Witwer James Potter A. C. Pearsons W. D. Handley Elmer H. Pierce of omoree Roy D. Williams J. Frank Piercf; Herman Janss R. C. Brown A. J. Waller L. A. Wilson Sres men 67 Fred. E. Welsh ( W (pP FouNDKD AT Syracuse Uxiversitv, 1872 Cofore Boi ' dcaiix and Silver Gray . ®ctit)e e aiJter (Roff Alpha — S3Taciise I ' niversit}-, 1S72 Beta — Xorthwestern I ' niversity, 1881 Eta — Boston University, 1883 Gamma — De Paiiw I ' niversity, 1887 DuivTA — Cornell University, 1889 EpsiI-on — Minnesota University, 1890 Zeta — Baltimore I ' niversitj-, 1S91 Theta — I ' niversity of Michigan, 1891 ( fumnae C aptere Chicago Ai umnae Association, ' 89 Boston Aeumnae Association, ' 92 Syracuse Alumnae Association, ' 92 6 S OF THE (§da Chapter ororee in (Ur6e FrAN ' CKS E. Wili.akd Dr. Anna Gloss, ex- ' S4 Mary Henry, ' 85 Minnie R. Terry, ' 91 Oi.ive Finley Singleton, ' 91 Grace Foster Herben, ' 89 Mary vSwail Wilkinson Stella Bass, ' 89 . Mary k. Singleton, ' 93 Anna Towle:, ' 87 E. Delight Sanborn, ' 93 Mary L. Bennett, ' 91 Lulu Moore, Ex- ' gs Gertrude E. Simmons, ' 91 Mary Maltman, ' 91 Elizabeth Edwards Field, ' 89 Elizabeth Maltman, ex- ' 95 c oof of rafotg Anna E. Robinson, Instructor in Forensic Oratory ororee in QXnmxBiiatt c oof of mforg IVIariic Sti-; vakt c oof of (tUuetc Kathkkixic IIki ' .bard €offege of £t6eraf ( rfs Alice M. Gray Grace E. Germain Anna M. Miller Josephine Lowell Margaret Brown Katherine McCaskey Estelle Caraway Eleanor Reeves Rosa Bates Fanny Gates 3unior6 popgomoreB Sres men Minnie B. Turner Charlotte B. Hayes Alice Reed Ethel Gray Ruth Baird Lillian Sanborn Winifred Smith Minnie Alabaster Anna Reimers ©efta (Bamma Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Cofor6 Bronze, Pink, and Blue ri:mrri. ' rri (Jctit)e U)(x-pi(a (Roff Eta — Buclitel College Omega — Wisconsin State University Lambda— Minnesota State Sigma — Northwestern University Delta — University of Southern California Ai PHA — Mount Union College Chi — Cornell University Xi — Michigan State University Phi — Colorado State I niversity Tau — Iowa State University Zeta — Albion College Kappa — University of Nebraska Psi — Woman ' s College of Baltimore fumnae C a jfer Theta — Adelbert OF THE UNIVERSITY or mmo ' . rjt, lr„.Phtln. ©efta (Bamma i ma Cf}aptzt oxoxcB in (Ur6e Elizabeth R. Hunt, ' 77 Alida Whitk Sherman, ex- ' Ss Harriet A. Kimball, ' 83 Harriet Butler Judd, ex- ' 92 Rose Birch Hitt, University of Wisconsin, ' 87 LouiSE E. RiCE, Ex- ' gi Caroline L. Hunt, ' 89 Mary W. Lord, ex- ' 93 Alice Cummings Bonbright Louise Redfield, ex- ' 94 Anna L. Crandon, ' 83 Elizabeth Whitely Leila M. Crandon, ' 84 Sara H. Parkes Helen Redfield Horswell, ' 84 ororee in (Unit er6itate Coffege of £i6eraf ( rfg mors Anna Smith Anna Hitchcock guniors Elizabeth R. Kendall Nina Howard Nettie Hill Sres men Mary MacHarg B. Bess Harbert Katherine M. Cook Jennie Tilt Florence Dyer c oof of raforg pernor CoRiNNE B. Harbert 71 ( a )f)a (§(ipif ci (Bamma Founded at Mon:mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, 1S70 Cofor0 LigJit Blue and Dark Blitc ( diu €Mer (Hoff (Slfp6n (province Phi — Boston Beta Epsilon — Barnard Beta Alpha — Pennsylvania State Beta Tau — Syracuse Psi — Cornell Beta Beta — St. Lawrence Gamma Rho — Allegheny Beta Iota — .Swarthniore College (§efa (JJrotuncf Lambda — Buchtel Beta Nu— Ohio State Xi — Adrian Beta Gamma — Wooster Beta Delta — Michigan Kappa — Hillsdale (gomma (protji ' ncc Delta — Indiana State Mu — Butler Upsilon — Northwestern University Iota — De Pauw Eta — Wisconsin Epsilon — Illinois Wesleyan Sie(fa (pTotince Chi — Minnesota vState Omega — Kansas State Sigma — Nebraska State Beta Zf;ta — Iowa State Theta — Missouri State Beta Eta — Leland vStanford, Jr. ( fumnae (JeBoctattone New York Chicago Boston 72 LIBRARY OF THE i]NIVER5JiTY OP iiiiMnr DtKfta.J ' iuIji, (] appa ( ni( p x (Batnma . ' . . (UpatPon Chapter ororee in (Ur6e Fanxv Simpson, ' S4 Mary Morse, ' 86 ISABEi, Morse, ' 90 May E. Van Benschoten, ' 86 Emma Thompson, ex- ' 87 BEtLE Alling Raddin, ' 88 Florence Bucks, Ex- ' gz Jessie Bliss, Ex- ' gs Kate vSimpson, ex- ' 85 Leeia Jones, ' 82 Hattye Alling, EX- ' 94 Minnie Hamlin Creighton, ex- ' 88 Grace Scrippes, ex- ' 88 Ina Dunn Warren, Hillsdale College, ' 92 Martha Moses, Columbus College, ' 92 ZiLPHA Hull, ex- ' 95 Faerie Bartlett, Ex- ' gs May Matchette, Illinois Wesleyan, ' 92 Myra Tubes Grace Owen ororee in (UnitJerBtfate Coffcge of £t6eraf (§.viB pernors Edith Baker H. Isabelle Drew Gertrude Seager Mary Moore Carla F. vSargent 3umor6 Lucy Shuman Ora E. Wakeman Grace Crippen Harriet Sinclair GiNEYRA Tompkins Winifred Gray op omoree Harriet Moore Esther INIiller Nina Paddock Theo. U. Iryine Katherine Janes Emma Alling Harriet Morse: ( apipa ( f|?pa t da Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 27, 1870 CofotB Black and Gold De Pauw University- Indiana State University Illinois Wesleyan University Wooster University Cornell University University of Kansas University of Vermont Allegheny College Hanover College University of Southern California Al bion College University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of the Pacific Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of California Swarthmore College University of Michigan LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OP UJJNOf (Kap ja fppa t tta EsTABtisHKD September 29, 18S7 ororee in (Ur6e Mary Elgin Glos?, ' 92 ororee in (UnitJetBitdte Coffege of £i6eraf ( rfs pent ' or Josephine Fitch guniorfi Lois Rice Jessie Philips Alice Spies IviLY Rice: Jessie Eversz f) omoree Nellie h. Fleshiem Beulah Merville Ida Sawyer Sreegmen Dixie H. Bagshaw Jessie Sawyer Alta Miller c oof of Oratory 3untor LiDA Scott 75 (Bamma pi (§da Founded at Syracusk University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1874 v?. «- =f.  - =f. CofotB Sea Brown and Light Faivn ( cttt)e e a jfer (Roff Aepha — Syracuse Beta — IVIichigan State University Gamma — Wisconsin State University Delta — Boston University Ei ' SiEON — Northwestern Universitj- Zeta — Baltimore Woman ' s College (Jfumnae Chapters Chicago Aeumn Association Boston Aeumn e Association Syracuse Aia ' mn Association 76 Of THE UHlVERSlfV OF JJNC ' liREKA PHIL 6ammci pi (§ h (Bpeifon Chapter ESTAliLISHKD OcTOIiKR I3, 1888 T . m-T . ' m-r ororee in (Ur6e AxxA Pearl Farwkll, ex- ' 92 Caroline Clifferd Burbank, ' 90 Clara Wier Stocklev, Michigan State University, ' 83 Margaret Little, Syracuse University, ex- ' 94 §oxoxtB in (UnttJereitctte c oof of raforg Laura Case ©cpartmenf of (JIftuBic Sara Willis Cornelius Marion Clarkson €offcge of feiBcraf ( rfs Seniors Ida Simonson Elva Barber Elizabeth Thompson Helen Reed 3unior6 Clara Belle Eckert Louise Williams KiTTiE McKenzie Jessie C. Wilder op omoreB Daisy Soule Edith Patterson Bessie Larrabee SreB men Jessie Ross Laura Annis Louise Duxlap Emily Armstrong Friederica Hansen 77 Founded at Wesleyan, 1870 Cofore Black and Green Chapter (Roff Alpha — Wesleyan University Beta — Syracuse University Gamma — Union College Delta — Cornell University Epsilon — University of Rochester Zeta — University of California Eta — Colgate University Theta — Keuyon College Iota — Adelbert College Kappa — Hamilton College Lambda — Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mu — Stevens Institute Nu — Lafayette College Xi— Amherst College Omicron — Allegheny College Pi — Pennsylvania State College Rho — University of Pennsylvania Sigma — JL ' niversity of City of New York Tau — Wooster College Upsilon — University of Michigan Phi — Rutgers College Chi — Dartmouth College Psi — Northwestern University 78 LIBRARY OF THE t tta (Jtu (B|)0ifon (pei C dftit Established at Northwestern University, Junk, 1893 : ratre6 in QXnmxBiiaU emorc :e Dickinson James K. Bass Jared W. Young 3umor6 C. H. Parkes Arthur B. Harbert E. J. Williams Carey Culbertson Gordon A. Ramsey Burton E. Emmett W. Foster Burns Joseph W. Moulding Frank McElwain George F. Ballou Harry P. Pearsons Earnest H. Evers - pop omoree X 4 ff c : p A 9 D fm° s t f e; 3 ! X9A5III ? H =B||J :t M Y 7 c J = 8 9 H 0, J8@=- H R t w X n 4 ; m a M V GjhCIIY Z = 8 : :3XDI in rofeeeionaf ©e jar mente v?. w-rf (Roff of ea i tera Kent — University of Michigan Booth — Northwestern I ' niversity .Story — Columbia University Cooi.Ev — St. Louis Law .School POMKROV — I ' niversit} ' of California I L KSHAIJ. — Columbian I ' niversity Wkbster — Boston University Hamilton — Ihiiversity of Cincinnati Choatk — Harvard University ' Gibson — University of Pennsylvania Waite — Yale L niversity FiEi.n — New York University Conklinc, — Cornell l niversity TiEDEMAN — l ' niversit ' of INIissouri Minor — University of Yirginia Dillon — University of Minnesota Daniels — Buffalo Law School Chase — University of Oregon Harlan — University of Wisconsin Swan — Ohio State I ' ni versify McClain— Iowa I niversitv OF THE (gooi Chapter i§ x xtxCB in fdcnfiait X Prp:sident Hkxrv Wade Rogers, LL. D. Dean Emeritus Henry Booth, LL. D. Professor Harvey Bostwick Hurd Mr. Justice John M.arsh.all Harean, LL. D. Professor Nathan Abbott, A. R., LL. B. Professor Edward Avery Harriman, A. B., LL- B. Secrf:tar - John Henry Wic.more, A. M., LL. B. PROFES.SOR Blewett Lee, A. M., LL. B. Lecturer Melvilee M. Bigelow, Ph. D. Sratree in TTlnttJetBitate Edward Hurd Smith, Arc Consul Marsh. ll Paul Noyes, A. B., Yale, ' 92, tT DwIGHT L.A.WRENCE Charees Forrest McLe.an, Williams, ' 92, A K E George Aleen Mason, A. B., Williams, ' 91, A K E Francis W. lter CoeER, University of Halle, ' 91 Ch. ri,es Reveel Hoeden, a. B., Yale, ' 92, Z t Herbert .Spencer Hadley, A. B., Kansas, ' 92, K t Robert Hoit John.ston, A. B., Williams, ' 92, Z ' V H.ARRY Gibson G. rdner, A. B., Williams, ' 92 John King Fish, Wisconsin, ' 93, X John Austin Beeeows, B. S., Northwestern, ' 92, K t Frederic Perry Vose, Northwestern, ' 94, X Conrad Howard Von Poppenhi ' SEn, University of Kiel, ' 89 Robert Dimond Brown, A. B., Kansas, V O II, 1 IS K, ' 92 Aebkrt B. Davis, Michigan, ' 94 K. y Wood, A. B., Harvard, ' 92 Leverett Thompson, A. B., Harvard, ' 93 Care R.a ' Latham, Northwestern, ' 94, i) X John H. Kedzie, Jr., Ph. B., Yale, ' 93, Book and Snake W. ETER JUDSON DoRE, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 90 Fr.ank F.ay ' Pratt Gerald Mark Borden, A. B., Yale, ' 93, - X Hamilton Boysen Bogue, Jr., A. B., Princeton, ' 93 Albert Beecher D.avidson, A. B., Amherst, ' 93, X l Charles Hull Ewing, A. B., Yale, ' 93, IS K Theodore Garretson Browning, Princeton, ' 95 87 (Jfppft €pi Omega ( zp Kxtmznt of (Wtusic ) Founded at Dk Pauw University, Greencastle:, Inu., 1885 CofotB Scarlet and Olive Gree7i ( dm CM r (Roff Aepha — De Pauw University Beta — Albion University Gamma — Northwestern I ' niversity DiCETA — Allegheny College 88 (gf|)pa Cpi Omega Established Novembe:r 14, 1S90 otores in (Ur6e Ei, Fi.KDA Coleman Ella S. Young Fanny Grafton ororee in QXnmxB t(Xtt Coneeruaforg of ( ueic (po6f (Brabuafe Mary Elizabeth Stanford, ' 92 INIARGUKRITE E. BOLAN CARRIE ANTOINPCTTE WOODS 3uniorB Athlena MacCorkle Blanche Skiff jeannette evans suzanne mulford Helen Gamble Edith V. Jordan Ella F. Strong c oof of raforg peniors Janette Evans Marguerite. E. Bolan Arta May Bellows Coffcgc of fciBeraf ( rfs 3unior6 Edith V. Jordan Ella F. Strong 89 (Uu igma (Uu ( (Ulcbkaf c oof ) Founded at Uxivkrsitv of Michigan, 18S2 Chapter (Koff Alpha — University of Michigan Beta — Detroit College of Medicine Epsii.on — I ' niversity of Minnesota Zkta — Xorthwestern I ' niversity Kta — College of Physicians and Surgeons Thkta — I ' niversit}- of Cincinnati Iota — Columbia University Kai ' I ' a — Rush Medical College 90 (Ttu igtna (Ttu fda Chapter ESTABI.ISHKD AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY IN 189I x xtxcB in S cuftate Frank Bii.lings, B. S., M. D. N. S. Davis, Jr., A. B., M. D. V. E. Morgan, M. D. M. P. Hatfield, A. M., M. D. G. W. Webster, M. D. Joseph Zeisler, M. D. Elbert Wing, A. M., M. D. A. R. Edwtards, A. M., M. D. fxCiixcB in Xl)r6e Henry W. Cheney, M. D. Joseph De vSilva, A. B., M. D. Louis W. Dudley, M. D. Louis W. Dunavan, B. vS., M. D. Thomas P. Findley, B. S., M. D. H. F. KORTLEIN, M. D. Richard B. Oleson, M. D. J. R. E- SiEVERS, Ph. G., M. D. W. G. Stearns, M. D. F. GuRNEY vSturbs, a. B., M. D. Arthur R. Thom. s, M. D. Chas. T. Waters, B. S., M. D. Arthur M. Werkmeister, M. D. x xixCB in QXniHXBitdtt G. C. BowE C. G. Buford F. A. Besley M. F. Clark J. G. Cross E. P. Cook Ed- Ludlow J. F. Manierre W. T. Nichols L. C Pardee A. T. Randell Roy Sexton E- E. Simpson D. D. Thornton C. F. Weir CM. Wood 91 ((tttebicaf c oof ) t . ' f . StatrcB in S cuftate K. P. Edcerly, M. D. J. Lkeming, M. D. F. S. Johnson, A. M., M. D. T. B. SwARTz, A. M., M. D. §xaixcB in (Ur6e A. H. Roi,ER K. M. Brown J. E. R. Hawi.ev H. H. For Line W. M. BuRRorr.HS T. B. McCown L. E. Bonn T. S. Robison J. Trenchard F. J. RrCAVADO P. J. PONTINS W. E. Schroeder X(XiXtB in (UnitJetBifdfe A. C. Eakin, a. B. CfOBB of •94 F. M. Mason J. G. Byrne, A. M. C. H. Ives C. M. Jacobs G. L. Porter I). W. Rocers, a. B. L- B. Baldwin A. M. Thori ' E S. B. Roach J. vS. Mason W. B. Johnson P. J. McGrath O. Brni E Cta66 of •95 A. J. Bresi.en Al.HEKT FEI.EOWS efosfi of •96 V. G. Ai.i.EN J. D. Brownson, Ph. B. E. V. Cory J. T. A. Deutsch, a. B. L. O. Sale R. C. Daneord N. Shanks V. M. Tombaugh M. J. Sanborn, h. S. G. W. FiFIELD W. W. Crockett C. C. Wai,ker G. W. Van Benschotp;n J. A. Wheei.er D. W. Craig, B. S. N . H. Adams J. B. Nesbitt Cfnee of •97 A. C. Reeder 92 OF HE LIBRARY OF THE Je a gppi Bh ( c oof of ratorg) Founded at Northwestern University, October 3, 1S93 r . ' m-r . ' l-rt Cofore Wh2ie ajid Green ororee m (Unitjcrettate pernors Laitrine Luke Wright Mary Connor Edith Joyce De Vore Leii,a Mary Litti.e Ci.ARA Louise Howard Maud Mui.ler Newe;ei Grace Elizabeth Hartshorn Harriet Louise Wright 93 ©efta i ma ©efta (®entaf c oof) Poinded at University of Michigan, 18S2 ' ♦ . 3. ?? ' . Cofore Li ht Blue and Garnet e aijfer (Hoff Ai.i ' HA — I ' niversity of INIichigan 1?KTA — Chicago College of Dental .Surgery (iAMMA — Harvard University Epsii.on — University of Pennsylvania Zeta — University ' of California Eta — Northwestern Universitv 94 ©efta igma ©efta ta Chapter ESTABI.rSHKI) AT NORTHWKSTKRN UNIVERSITY, 1893 B. M. Ford xikixcB in (Ur6e C. A. Tkmpleton G. A. Gar.mon ftdixtB in § cufi(Xtt E. D. SwAix, D. D. S. Chas. p. Pruvx, M. D., D. D. Geo. H. Gushing, M. D., D. D. S. G. J. Dennis, M. D., D. D. S. Edmund Noyes, D. D. S. G. V. Black, M. D., D. D. S. G. W. Haskins, M. D., D. D. S. E. MaWhinney, D. n. S. H. P. Wadsworth, M. D., D. D. S. vntxcB in (Untt?er6ttcite Seniors E. H. Bennington A. R. Shaw S. A. Bell F. W. Marrii:tt W. S. Bageey L - A. Edwards H. E. Reid C. B. Warner P. F. KiTTOE 3unior£ E. H. Smith Fred Noyes C. J. Beers Isaac Biirton H. L,. Garrison A. R. Church G. Y. Wieson H. A. Potts C. H. Wright W. H. McKei.rie Sres men Z. 0. Green S. D ' . RUGGLES 95 J. W. Birki.and (Uttit et:0i g TJ?oinan 0 Cfu6 Organized 1892 4)fficer6 Ida J. Okey Presid?:nt Charlotte E. Goetzmann Vice-President Annie K. Price Recording Secretary Lulu Abernethy .... Corresponding Secret.ary lD. Stockwell Tre.a-surer (tttemBere onorarg Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers Professor Emily F. Wheeler eeoctafe LoDiLLA Ambrose INIrs. Helen F. Pearson Mrs. Helen Coale Crew Louise Pearsons Mrs. Anna M. Davis Eeeie K. Price Lydi.a. L. Jones Ada Tcjwnsend Harriet A. Kimball Lucy B. White Thwinc. Lulu Abernethy S. die E. Anderson Rose Beason Hattie Bilharz Nellie F. C Bray Jane M. BRt) VN Jennie B. Burks Anna Campbell Ann. G. Dunlop Alice M. Eaton Anna M. Gleason Charlotte E. Goetzmann Harriet C. Lamb Daisy E. Miller Flora P. M. Moore Ida J. Okey Annie K. Price Charlott.a. K. Price Faith E. Smith Florence L- Spoekord Jessie M. Sweeney Ida B. Stockwell 98 l3WWtRS TV OF THE inman Si erarg ocitt .« ?? ' . . . B. Rawlins President William Sheller .... . First Vice-President J. E. George .... . Second Vice-President H. B. Fisher .... Secretary W. P. Kav . . . ■ Treasurer L. L. Lane . Chaplain J. E. George . J. W. FUNSTON . I Choristers T. P. McCarthy Censor L. G. Riser Serge A.NT-AT-ARMS (UXemBerB R. C. Brown C. B. Campbell J. C. Davenport W. E. Doty W. L. Eddie P. B. EWING H. B. Flsher J. W. FUNSTON T. K. Gale J. E. George W. E. Good A. M. GULLETTE H. L. Houghton T. P. Howard W. E. Howard A. B. Kanavel W. P. Kay C. A. Kelley Hugh Kennedy h. L. Lane J. P. McCarthy S. McNeill G. E. Pallette C. S. Peters M. S. Pettit J. F Pierce James Potter D. B. Rawlins L. G. Riser D. Rule Wm. Sheller G. W. Spunner A. J. Waller D. E. White P. L. Windsor C. E. Woodward 99 Science €fw6 Offtcere Dr. Oliver Marcy Professor Charles B. Atwell • President Secretary (WtemBere rofc66or6 Charles B. Atwell Henry Crew Dr. a. R. Crook Dr. George W. Hough Dr. Hiram B. Loomis Dr. Oliver Marcy Dr. H. S. White Abram Van Eps Young 3n6frucfor6 Burleigh S. Annis Thomas F. Holgate H. M. Kelly George H. Minor B. F. Rennick gournaf CM Professor Chas. B. Atwell Secretary (tttem6er6 Professor C. B. Atwell Professor A. R. Crook Professor T. F. Hoix ate Dr. Olive Marcv Dr. Wilu.am Phillips Miss Elva Barber Fred L. Charles Ch. rles H.azz.ard H. M. Kelly J. F. Roberts Clarence H. Robison Jesse Taft Edward M. P.allette John A. Walz . . . J. Mark Ericson Miss Nellie Bray Miss Josephine Fitch F. F. Marsden P. L. Windsor Miss Clara Ende Miss Alice Gray Professor P. C C L. Meyers G. B. Massich LUTKIN President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary Assistant Secretary . Treasurer Pianist Assistant Pianist Musical Director Assistant Musical Director . Librarian (Einer QYluae dxai m A German Pi.ay Given by Members of Die Deutsche Gicsellschakt Fall Term Jacob Zorn WiLHELM Zorn Gertrude . Louise Cdet of Characters Bruder Professornen an einen Universitat ihre Tante ihre Nichte John Ransmier [John M. Ericson Miss Josephine Fitch . Miss Ida Simonson ? ; n Unopf A German Play Given by Members of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft Winter Term Dr. Rudolph Bingen Gabriel Dr. Karl Bl.att Bertha Maller Cast of Characters Universtats Professor seinen Frau Universtats Professor Gabrielen ' s Cousine . Carey Culbertson . Miss Elva Barber . a. e- puckrin Miss Anna Reimers 103 @ Conepiracf OfficerB Professor J. SCOTT CLARK PRESIDENT CHARLES B. CAMPBELL SECRETARY AND TREASURER @.n 3nftftng of t e Cone iracg The objects of this conspiracy shall be four: (i) To promote a more general and intimate acquaintance with the best literature; (2) to develop the art of conversation — talk about something worth talking about and outside the trite subjects of our dailj- college life ; (3) to break up and discourage clannishness among our students ; (4) to cultivate college spirit by the singing of college songs, and by other means. ©orofogg TuNK. ' • Aim-rita. Hail to our Coffee Club. Long live our Coffee Club, Fair be its fame : Jolly good fellowship, Helpful companionship, Broad, genial scholarship — Be these our aim. One! Two! Three! RaJi! Rail! RaJi! N. U. double U! AIl ah, ah-h-Ii-h! 104 Offtcere Saff eerm W. E. GoDDARD President J. F. NoBi.E Vice-President W. E. Whipple Secretary King and Shriver . . . Program Committee John Ouincy Adams . . Sergeant-at-Arms n3?inter Cerm H. W. Cook President Mr. Glenn Vice-President C. S. KrcKER Secretary Page and Wiluston . . Program Committee John Ouincy Adams . . Sergeant-at-Arms o5 Organized 1893 A. H. ShAV Cl.KKK OF THK COURT (gtemBere R. D. Brown John Fish H. S. HAni.KV H. G. Gardnkr G. F. Martin G. A. Mason J. F. NoBi.K F. S. Payne A. H. Shay 106 junior (ttloot Coxuvi Qto. 1 { xw cgoof) The intention of this society is to accomplish as much in the line of Moot Court work as possible with a minimum of friction : therefore no formal constitution is used, and no permanent official positions are recognized. (ttlem6er6 Andrews Bates Dole Ellis Glenn Harkin Holt Knight Paige Reck Sweeney Wells WiLLISTON tim 7tm t Junior (TUoof Cour (Uo 2 (UlemBere H. V. Cook Chairman Cook Fassett Frye Gumbard Harris HOYT Hunt Sherman Stingle Whipple 107 ui ett rpu6fica ion0 The Northwestern. Published Weekly Throughout the Col- lege Year by the Students of the North- western Uniyersity. FRED S. HAVEN Editor-in-Chief. HERMANN JANSS 1 BAYARD H. PAINE) • ■ •R ' - ' i K ' Managers. Address all communications to Box 418, Evanston. correspondents: Leslie W. Beebe, ' 94. George Booth, ' 95. Anna Campbell, ' 96 Ida B. Stockwell, ' 97. W. Foster Burns, Athletics. Alice S. Freem. n, Northwestern Verse. Effa M. Kuns, School of Oratory. K.A.THERINE Hebbard, School of Music. F. C. Richardson, School of Theology. Arthur B. H.arberT, Law School. W. L. Wilson, Medical School. J, red W. Young, Sulxscription Agent. loS t e PfaBttg Published Annually by the Junior Class of the College of Liberal Arts ? e (}flox(f}WCBkxn aioo (Ret?tett? Published Monthly by the Students of the Law School H. S. HADLEY Editor-in-Chief O. M. CONGDON . . ' Business Manager F. S. PAYNE Treasurer tm t ttv Published Annually by the Christian Associations of the Coli ege of Liberal Arts and the Academy 109 QXmHxeii 6fee CM Professor W. H. Knapp Director M. T. Mitchell President E. H. Eversz Secretary C. D. Reimers . . . Business Manager Siref enors M. T. Mitchell W. Seabrook J. C Abdill Howard h. Kay ( em6er6 C. D. Reimers E. L. Seidel Bruce B. Powell Siref (gaes W. H. Knapp D. A. Kimbark F. L. Johnson Matthew A. Clarkson J. W. Taft Pecon6 ( 066 E. H. Eversz F. W. McCasky Samuel A. Merwin QXnmvBtti Q anjo €fu6 Ralph H. Smith Chari.ks H. Bartlktt Offtcere Vi. Leader Business Manager ®anj ' eourine6 Ralph H. Smith C. William Spofford DwiGHT Welling Geo. W. Bayless Charles K. Sherman Harry E. Pattox Homer F. Onderdonk (UtemSere (Buifare Robert De Golyer William G. Burt Leslie W. Beebe Robert L. Sheppard (Jl)on6ofm George Booth Harry Wells QXmHVBxt (JUani ofin Cfu6 Ralph H. vSmith Lkader Charles H. Bartlett Manager ( an oftne Ralph H . Smith George Booth Robert L. Sheppard Edward B. Witwer William A. Cooling (Butfare C. William vSpofford Harry E. Patton Dwight Welling (Piofin Harry Wells Sfufe Edward Raymond 3 Conuvie (ESitjen Bg f ?e (Bfee, g anjo anb QYlanbofm CfuBa Reason of ' 93; ' 94 ' Rogers Park, December S Central Music Haij,, Chicago, December i_ vSouTH EvANSTON, January 9 People ' s Institute, Chicago, January 26 Racine, Wisconsin, February 2 Irving Park, February 7 Waukegan, February 10 WOODLAWN Park, February 13 Glencoe, February 17 Evanston, February 22 Highland Park, F ' ebruary 27 114 Piri (Jnnuaf Concert 6g m (Bfee, gBanjo anb Qnanbofin £fu6e? of (Buftttefon, SeBruarg 22, 1894 ( program Cpart I The Scout Campana GLEE CLUB Highland Dance Graver BANJO CLUB The Soft Shell Crab— Predicaments T-weedy Mr. EVERSZ and GLEE CLUB I See Thee Again . . Arranged by L. M. Cary Estrada MANDOLIN CLl ' B The Jumblers fngraham My Love Knapp Mr. knapp and GLEE CLUB Ivanhoe Commandery M. rch . Arranj ed by Mr. Smith Blake BANJO CLUB intermission (J art 1 1 Medley ' Messrs. MITCHELL, CLARKSON, TAFT and EVERSZ Seren. de B. rcarolle Marti MANDOLIN CLUB Cannibalee Mr MERWIN and GLEE CLUB The Minstrel ' s Carnival Graver BANJO CLUB _ , „ f Words b ' Mr. Eversz ) ,i ,- JOLLY STUDENTS Glee . Music arranged by Mr. Smith ) ' • i f oven GLEE, BANJO and MANDOLIN CLUBS MoTT MiTCHKi.i First Tknor M. A. C1.AKKS0X Second Tenor J. V. Taft First Bass E. H. EvERSz Second B. ss Ralph P. Lewis Reader 116 Officere Professor J. T. Hatfield President F. L. Johnson . Secretary Marguerite Bolan Treasurer Miss Carrie A. Woods Soprano Mr. Owen F. Pugh Tenor Mr. W. H. Knapp Baritone: Miss Anna Gushing Accompanist (Utem6er6 opranoB Bertha Beeniaii Sara Belcher Marguerite Bolan Nellie Burrows Margeret Booman Marion Clarkson Ida Danskin Agnes Denison Jessica Eddy Alice Gray Clara Guernsey Helen Gamble Minna Hawk Cordelia Hansen Edith Heinbaugh Lalage Hall Maud Hakes Una Howell Jeannette Jackson Abelard Maloney Myra Morse Bculah Merville Nellie Masslich Jessie Paddock Bessie Patrick Edith Patterson Daisy Soule Blanche Skiff Hattie Williams Anna Wehniger Mattie Walker Franc Walker Lottie Watson Zoa Wartman Bessie Anderson Kathleen Carmen May Carey Olive Cost Pearle Carscadden Agnes Fleming Thusuelda Haegar, Elva Huntley Daisy Kendall Athlena McCorkle Alice McCoy Pearl Pierce Ollie Rominger Lizzie Scales Mary Smith May Willison Adeline Watrous tenors L- F. Abernethy D. C. Clancy M. A. Clarkson H. H. Frost F. A. Graham G. W. Gaither J. E. George R. J. Holmes J. T. Hatfield C. L. Keene J. McCulla G. B. Masslich G. W. Muhleman O. H. Maclay M. Mitchell W. N. Mackesney J. A. Noftsker B. B. Powell C. D. Reimers C. W. Stark Wm. Seabrook T. W. Welsh H. C. Walker (J$a6S06 J. C. Anderson W. F. Bennett H. W. Bell W. Cobb B. D. Davis J. R. Denyes J. J. Dodds E. H. Eversz C H. Fahs F. W. Gillette R. B. Head U. S. Hughes L- P. Haist W. T. Jones F. L. Johnson D. A. Kimbark S. W. Kelly Jos. Long Geo. Mooney F. W. McCaskey D. E- Marsh W. F. Matchett C. B. McWilliams C. M. Mantor H. G. Ozanne W. E. Pew R. J. Reid D. Rule G. W. Spunner E. G. Soule J. F. Stewart G. H. Tomlinson C. J. Tyacke P. L. Windsor W. F. Wilson D. E. White 117 uniov vomtmU CommittccB ROBKRT J. KKRR GENERAI, CHAIRMAN Robert J. Kerr Edwin M. St. John {p i CKappa igma Ellis G. Soule William A. Cooling • Q0cfa t ia {pi Gordon A. Ramsey Ernest H. Eversz John Oberne C. Herbert Parkes ' {p x ©cffa t da Charles I). Reimers Jesse V. Taft ii8 oun3 (JUettV C vietian ( BQociation Officere Clayton D. Lee .... Fred L- Guthrie Vm. Sheller H. B. Fisher . C. H. Fahs President . Vice-President Corresponding Secret. ry Recording Secretary . Treasurer (JUemBere W. S. Asher F. M. Adams L. W. Beebe W. E. Bennett M. E. Breed M. D. Bush J. M. Chambers Prof. G. A. Coe F. H. Cox J. R. Denyes C. B. Earnhart F. C. Ellis W. C. Falconer J. W. Funston D. L. Gates A. M. Gullette F. S. Haven H. L. Houghton F. L. Johnson W. P. Kay C. V. La Fontaine L. H. Lowe B. H. Marsh F. W. McCaskey W. M. Newing H. E. Osborne H. P. Pearsons E. H. Pierce A. E. Puckrin D. B. Rawlins B. Rist D. Rule V. Sheller G. H. Smith J. R. Stead H. H. Tallman G. S. Tubbs J. W. Welsh R. D. Williams W. F. Wilson E. B. Witwer P. C. Atkinson W. C. Barclay B. B. Bell George Booth J. M. Brown A. F. Butters J. E. Chapman J. H. Cole C. E. Cragin W. W. Aylesworth E. S. Batterson E. P. Bennett A. J. Bowen R. C. Brown D. D. Canfield M. A. Clarkson W. A. Cooling J. J. Dodds J. M. Eldridge C. H. Fahs J. C. Froula J. M. Ericson H. B. Fisher J. E. Fluck W. E Good F. L. Guthrie C. H. Hazzard T. P. Howard F. E. Jones A. B. Kanavel C. D. Lee O. H. Maclav C. B. Mass ' lich C. L. Myers J. A. Noftsker B. H. Paine C. S. Peters J. F. Pierce J. P. Prindle R. J. Reed J. F. Roberts P. S. Sanner S. F. Smetters E. G. Soule J. H. Stitt M. E- Terry A. J. Waller D. E. White J. S. Wilson P. L. Windsor C. E. Woodward C. E. Decker W. E. Doty W. L. Eddy T. K. Gale F. A. Graham W. D. Handley R. K. Head U. S. Hughes ' W. C. Jones A. C Larson Chas. Leesley W. A. Main G. B. Masslich F. T. Murray J. P. Odell A. C. Pearson M. S. Pettit James Potter E. B. Quackenbush W. F. Rice C. H. Robinson W. D. Scott A. Smith C. W. Spofiford C. E. Taggart A. T. Thompson F. H. Welsh W. W. Wilkinson L. A. Wilson C. E. Witter J. W. Young 119 Faith E. Smith President Winifred Grey . . . Vice-President Daisy Kendall Recording Secretary Katherine McCaskey . . . Corr?;sponding Secretary Jessie M. Sweeney Treasurer (UtemBere Ida J. Okey Grace E. Owen Isabelle H. Drew- Annie Price Fannie Gates Anna Gleason Josephine Fitch Clara P ckert Anna Campbell Gail Horswell Mar)- I ' ierson Grace Crippen Alice Spies Grace Dietrich Daisy Kendall Luella Stevens Anna Dunlop Melva Liverniore Miriam Prindle May Wood Ethel Zimmerman Jessica Eddy Thnsuelda Haegar Daisy Miller Bessie Palmer Charlotte Hayes Carla .Sargent Charlotte Goetzmann Prof. PCmih- F ' . Wheeler INIyra Tubbs Minnie Patterson Ella Ross Elizabeth Pegram Benlah Merville Katherine McCaske}- Jennie Burks Nellie L. Fleshiem Lois Rice Esther Miller Clara Hipperly Ida .Stockwell Jane Brown Lizzie Bonar Mamie Comstock Laura Nichols Cecil Zimmerman Minnie Alabaster Daisy vSoule Florence Spofford Thirza Pierce Ora Wakeman Jessie Wilder Anna Bowen Grace Germain Mrs. E. H. Miller Ida Simonson Edith Jordan Ada Griggs Jessie Sweeney Effie Wambaugh Nora Jones Jessie Phillips Lilly Rice Bessie Perdue Grace Clough Lulu Abernethy Winifred Grey Mary Anderson Nellie Bray Alice Gray Loretta Clarke Hattie Lamb Alice Eaton Lottie Watson Kittie McKenzie Given bv thp: Memiskr-s of the Sororities at McCarrell ' s Hall, February 24, 1S94 . .; . Committee of (Beneraf ( -trangemente Miss Alice Freeman Miss Elizabeth R. Kendall Miss Carla F. Sargent Miss Jessie Eversz . Miss Bessie Larrabee Miss Ella F. Strong Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Kai ' pa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega 7 7 t TPeepin JDme As Produced by Students of the vSchool of Oratory ' before the Sororities at their Pan-Hellenic Entertainment. M. Chamberlv Delphine Albert-de-Piercy ' Cleotilde Jean Caet of C (Xx xctcvB A Gentleman . His Wife . . Just Married . . His Wife . Janitor . Miss Li da Scott . Miss Jeanette Evans . Miss Laura Case Miss Corinne Harbert Miss Marie Stuart §ooU(gan (gtuft QyiinefreP ntcttainmmt f)cn 6 e Cfase of ' 96 at QSmfcg ' e Dpcra gouee, (Uot em6er 17, 1893 Henry B. Merwin Interlocutor Chorus Fiisl Tenors: M. P. Mitcheli, First Bass: jESSE Taft W. J. Gaither Franklin E. Johnson Second Tenors: M. A. Clarkson Second Bass: Ural S. Hughes C D. Reimers D. Avery Kimbark (program art 1 Session of the Lime Kiln Club Chorus Rules of the Lime Kiln Club Mr. Wendell P. Kay Won ' t You be My vSweetheart? Mr. Jesse W. Taft The Pony Mr. Elmer S. B. tterson The W. ' termelon Mr. Charles Bartlett Tell Me with Your e;yes Mr. Mott Mitchell It Takes a Girl to do it Ivvery Time .... Mr. Harley Winchell One of His Legs is Longer Than it Really Ought to be Mr. J. Arthur Loining Finale 122 (program (Jjart II Selections by University Mandolin Club Mlle. Aimee Armand, late ok Theatre des Variete Sarce (Reginafb be Courcj? or ctncB at (Jtort tveetern Cast of C aracUve Reginald de Courcy, A Hayseed itol from Janesville . . Mr. J. Arthur Loining Jeremiah Longkace, Bib Mr. Charles Bartlett Y. M. Cass, A Y. M. C. A. Man Mr. Wendell P. Kay Magnus Lex, King of the Kampus ; the only white man in the crowd . Mr. R. C. Brown HoT-OT-OT-oT, Grand Spoopendike, of Alpha Sigma Sigma Mr. Harley C. Winchell Bum-Bum, From de Sixt Chief of Kappa Mu Alpha . . Mr. Henry B. Merwin Molly Minx, A Fem. Semise Mr. Elmer S. BaTTER.son Members of Alpha Sigma Sigma and Kappa Mu Alpha, Etc. gnopeis Scene I.— Davis Street Scene II. — The Campus Scene III- — Grand Fraternity Hall of Alpha Sigma vSigma and Kappa Mu Alpha 123 ((BotKft (jSiBficaf Jnetitufe J. p. MoRLEY President B. M. PowEi,!. Vice-President J. H. Short Secretary A. N. Shaw Treasurer % (JUi60iottarg ockt {(Barrett QBtBficaf 3n6tttute) •-r?. '  -?=f. «-? . Offtcer0 S. A. Smith President C. W. Cl EVELAND vSECRETARY A. M. BiijjNGSi.Y Treasurer 124 for t (Jtegufa ion of ( t ktic jpovts Swuftj (JlVemBerB Professor Georgk A. Cok Chairman Dr. John H. Gkav Dr. Robert D. vSheppard fumni ( emBetfi W. A Hamilton John M. Dandy Phillip R. Shi ' mwav (Unbergrabuate (Utemfiere J. MES K. B. ss George Moonev Carl R. Latham 126 OfftcetB Harry P. Pp:arson.s Prksident Vice-Presidknt Edwin M. St. John Secretary Dr. Robert D. Sheppard . . . Treasiirer Soof (faff Reason of 1894 C. D. Reimers Business Manager Herman Janss Assistant Business Manager QSase QSaff Reason of 1894 J. Arthur Dixon Business Manager Eelis G. Soui e Assistant Business Manager Reason of 1894 Harry Patton Manager Reason of 1894 Wendell P- Kay Manager 127 QBtg §onx fecague University of Michigan Universitv of Wisconsin I ' nivf;rsitv of Minnesota North vestf;rn University Foot Bali, Base Ball Track Athletics Tennis Annual IMeetinc. of Dfclecates Held at the Grand Pacific Hotel Chicago, December 27, 1S93 ? ; (Tlorf twcefcrn ' e £)cfcgafc6 Carl R- Latham Charlf:s B. Caaipbell Frank McElwain 128 QXnmteit] (gaee QBaff eam caeon of 1893 Frank Griffith . Carey Culbertson Burton E. Emmett Captain Manager Official Scorer 1 .1 Frank Griffith . Charles W. Hevwood Robert L. Sheppard M. Paul Noyes . Charles McWilliams James Kelly Bass John Hendricks William Cooling Otis Maclay Robert Short J. Vernon Hall . Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Short Stop Substitute Substitute 129 JScacon of 1893 Frank Griffith Captain Gordon A. Ramsky Business Manager MORTIMKR W. ISIaTTISON . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER A. C. Pearsons— J. E. Obkrne, Left End J. P. Van Doozer, Left Tackle W. D. Scott, Left Guard J. N. Pearce, Center W. W. Avi esworth — W. V. Wilkinson, Rigth Guard R. C. LiBBERTON— A. H. Culver, Right Tackle C. H. Parkes— E. B. WiTWER, Right End Frank Griffith, Quarter Back E. J. Williams, Left Half Back — JEWETT, Right Half Back M. P. NovES— R. L- Sheppard, Full Back LIBRARY OF THE (Bame ■•yr ) ' i ' -yr ) FULL BACK Van Doozkr right half back left half back Larson (Beans) Fowler (Price) QUARTER BACK Short RIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD CENTER LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE LEFT END Hopkins Brewer Jones Bernstein Whitlock Graham Sanner Cavano Gates Kay Pearce Chambers Howard Oberne LEFT END LEFT TACKLE LEFT GUARD CENTER RIGHT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END Peters Maci ay QUARTER BACK Pierce PT HALF BACK Sheppard FULL BACK RIGHT HALF BACK o j omore eam 131 (ppi ($a a (p6i foo QBaff eam i- ' Fi-.-m- ' n- m-v} J. E. Oberne, ' 96 Captain C. P. King, ' 98, Center W. G. bCRT, ' 97, Right Guard J. M. Ericson, ' 94, Left Guard C. L. Myers, ' 95, Right Tackle J. H. C01.E, ' 94, Left Tackle J. K. Eass, ' 94, Right End M. E. Breed, ' 97, Left End J. E. Oberne, ' 96, Quarter Back C H. Parkes, ' 95, Right Half Back O. H. Maclay, ' 96, Left Half Back L. W. Beans, ' 97, Full Back ? n%) igma C i ooU(§af( ttam rj. ' rT. ' -VT. Edwin M. St. John Captain R. J. Kerr, ' 94, Center E. K. Kerr, ' 96, Right Guard C. Pendleton, ' 98, Left Guard , ' 97, Right Tackle A. B. Harbert, ' 95, Left Tackle C. Cx ' LBERTSON, ' 95, Right End B. E. Hoi.royd, ' 96, Left End A. E. Price, ' 97, Right Half Back E. M. vSt. John, ' 96, Left Half Back H. Marshaee, ' 97, Quarter Back Cart. R. Latham, ' 94, Full Back 132 €mc ( t Mce . ??. lefb ®a of QXod tpegfern nUx ' .Coiic icik Chicago, 3unc 3, 1893 Minnesota Sent no Representatives (TtorfgtoeBfcrn tooe (ReprcBenfcb 6g A. H. Culver L. L. Lane W. P. Kay D. B. McCuRDV W. D. Lane W. W. Wilkinson gjrijeB a en fig (rtort wcefern Polk Vault — First Prize, A. H. Culver, 9 feet, 6 inches Putting vSixtekn-Pound Shot — Second Prize, W. P. Kay, 32 feet, 6 inches Mile Walk— Second Prize, D. B. McCurdy; Third Prize, W. W. Wilkinson. Time ' of winner, S minutes, 16 seconds Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer — Second Prize, W. P. Kay, 75 feet, 4 inches One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle — Third Prize, W. D. Lane, Time of Winner, i8t seconds Running High Jump — Third Prize, W. W. Wilkinson, 5 feet, 2 inches Points won by Michigan, 60; Wisconsin, 40; Northwestern, 14 133 Champaign, 3ffinot6, (JUag 12, 1893 ( . ' • ' v . r ' vT. A. H. Cui.vKK F. McEr.WAiN W. P. Kav L. L. Lax-e T. p. Van Doozer (prijee foftcn 6g (jtorf tBeBfern (Reprceenfofioee PoivE Vault — First prize, A. H. Culver, 9 feet, 9 ' j inches Pole Vault — Third prize, W. P. Kav, S feet, 10 inches Running Broad Jump — Second prize, J. P. Van Doozer, 18 feet, loi inches Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash — First prize, A. H. Culver, 25 seconds Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash — Second prize, J. 1 ' . Van Doozer 134 pd ®a of (jitctt tektn QXnmvext (Btag 27. 1893 (gttcnfe One Hundred Yard Dash .... High Jump Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot . Mile Walk Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash . Pole Vault Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer Running Broad Jump Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash Mile Run One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle Half Mile Run Quarter Mile Bicycle Race . Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle TTon fig A. H. Culver W. W. Wilkinson W. P. Kay . D. B. McCurdy W. D. Lane . A. H. Culver W. P. Kay . A. H. Culver A. H. Culver L. L. Lane . W. P. Kay . D. B. McCurdy F. McElwain W. P. Kay . (gceort loJ seconds 5 feet, 2 inches 32 feet, 4 inches 8 minutes, 30 seconds 63 seconds 9 feet 75 feet 19 feet, 2 inches 26i seconds 5 minutes, 30 seconds 20 seconds 2 minutes, 30 seconds 38 seconds 32 seconds 135 Jennie ournamenf of {Vioxttimekxn 2 kx ' .Co(St iak (IXlatiBon, ' Wisconem. 2 nc, 1893 (jtorfgtoeBfern (Rcyre6enfofit e6 J. W. Moui DiNG W. F. Wilson «-•5 . ' . «-•? . aii tournament of (Ifloxt mBkxn (llnmirettp Smof ©oufifes Maclay and Burt defeathd Latham and Price — Score, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 ginof ingfee J. K. Bass dhhkated H. E. Patten — Score, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 Smof (intte6 E)oufifes Mr. Carky Culbertson and Miss Nei.i-ie Cunningham defeated Mr. H. E. Patten and Miss Eleanor Reeves — Score, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5 Si ' nof fia e6 ' pingfes Won by Miss Neijje Cunningham 136 ( ovt mskvn Sife afing Creti? of f t (Unife fafes £ifc; at)mg erutce -T . m-f . ' m- ' r Lawrexce O. Lawson Captain No. I No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 W. L. Wii.soN, ' 92 J. A. LOINING, ' 95 W. W. WiLKIN.SON, ' 94 W. P. Kay, ' 96 R. C. LlBBERTON, ' 9S J. E. Georgk, ' 95 J. M. Springer, ' 98 137 5ni oor ( t ktk CM W. D. Lane President G. L. Eastman Vice-President J. W. McKiNNEv Secretary S. N. J. .Smith Treasurer W. P. Kay Captain ' ■kAJ ' ■lAJ ' MbJ oW ( W (iW inaf (B;c i6ifion (ttlarca 16, 1894 Putting the Shot — N. A. Brewer, 35 feet, 10 inches ; J. 1 ' . Van Doozer, 34 feet, loX inches ; W. P. Kay, 33 feet, 3 inches Running Broad Jump— J. P. Van Doozer, 17 feet, 4 ' i inches; G. L. Eastman, 17 feet, 3 •2 inches Roi ' E Ci iMBiNG — M. Stoker and J. E. Chapman, first ; J. M. McKinney, second Midde-Weight Wrestling — J. E. Shakespeare and F. J. Smith ; Shakespeare won in 4 minutes, 20 seconds Horizontal Bar — J. W. McKinney, J. M. Rogers, Anderson, V. I). Lane, G. H. TOMLINSON Running High Jump — W. W. Wilkinson, 5 feet, 4 inches; INL Stoker, 4 feet, ii inches Fencing — Prof. Greiner and J. M. Rogers Fifteen-Yard Dash — W. P. Kay, first; G. L. Eastman, second; J. P. Van Doozer, third Light-Weight Wrestling — A. R. Jones and P. S. Sanders. Jones won in 30 seconds Fifteen-Yard Hurdle — W. P. Kay, first ; J. P. Van Doozer, second Club Swinging — H. W. Craven vSparring — E. L. Kappelman and J. A. Loining ; J. E. Shakespeare and G. L. Eastman 138 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF mmv Jgc (gtjenfa an TJJinncre of fge too Confeafc to togom (JpeSafB txjere at ar e tuere Putting the vShot — F. A. Brp:vver Running Broad Jump — V. P. Kav Rope Climbing — M. Stoker Middle-Weight Wrestling— J. E Shakespeare Running High Jump — W. W. Wilkinson, first ; M. Stoker, second Fifteen Yard Dash — W. P. Kay, first; G. L. Eastman, second Light-Weight Wrestling — T. R. Jones Fifteen Yard Hurdle — W. P. Kay, first ; J. P. Van Doozer, second 141 Commencement 03?eeft 18 ?3 8:00 p. M. Anniversary of the School of Oratory 8:00 p. M. Annual Concert of the Department of Music 8:no p. M. Debate Contest for the Raymond Prizes 8:00 p. M. Baccalaureate Address (JUon ag, 2 txz 12 10:00 A. M. Anniversary of the Academy 8:co p. M. Oratorical Contest for the Kirk Prize program WiijjAM T. Scott, Grant as a Military Leader Wiij iAM M. EvviNG, The Perseverance of Columbus ' Fannv G. Alabaster, Phillips Brooks Thomas Nicholson, Our Greatest National Hero T44 2:00 p. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees 8:00 p. M. Class Day Exercises 2:00 p. M. Business Meeting of the Alumni Association 4:30 p. M. Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society by William F. Poole, LL- D. 8:00 p. II. Alumni Reception 2:30 p. M. Commencement P xercises of the College of Liberal Arts and the Law School, in the Auditorium, Chicago. Address by the Honorable Theodore Roosevelt, of Washington, D. C. 8:00 P. M. President ' s Reception 145 ©egreea Conferred 1S93 Q0ac efor of ( xiB Charles Sherman Aldrich Wilfred Fitch Beardsley Benjamin Fell Beazell Edward L. Colbeck George Elmer Cotter Alvin Howard Culver George Boyd Dyche William MacDonald Ewing Edson Brady Fowler Henry Lawrence Harvey George Philo Hills George Jamison Charles Daniel Lockwood Thomas Nicholson William Arthur Pease Elizabeth Delight Sanborn William Thompson Scott Wilbur Fisk Tomlinson Joseph Little Walker Howard Thomas Wilcoxson (gac efor of (p i osop Mary Chattlk James Franklin Clancy Mary Elizabeth Demorest Robert Newton Holt Alva Monroe Janes Marip:tta Myrtilla Murray James Franklin Gates Mary Bigelow Peterson Christian August Pettersen Albert Lester Stebbings Willis Edward Way Charles Demmon Wilson Horace Plummer Wilson QTac efor of ckncc John Edward Bonebright Robert Francis Earhart Frederick Charles Roberts 146 QSac efor of feettere F ANxv Grace Alabaster Helen Scott Hay Henrietta May Jennings Charles King Sherman Mary King Singleton (ttlaeter of rte Rey. Abner Clark Rey. Wellington Frizzelle James Parkinson Grier Jerome Hall Raymond Cora Monnier Rawlins William Harvey Tuttle fiMitlW 147 (pvi ' te (]Ktrft rafoncaf ri e, ' 93 ViLi,iAJi MacDoxai.d Ewing Elizabeth Delight Sandorn atriB (pvijc, ' 93 Robert Newton Holt ©ctwcg rijt MiLO Rav Mai.tbie MiLO Rav Maltbie ©cering vi- c Mav D em or est (Bagc ri c Almox Clarexci-; Abicl Cong on n5C, ' 93 First, William Foster Bi ' rxs Second, Walter Simpson Asher First, David Benjamin Rawlins Second, Charles Bishop Campbell (Itorf cm raforicaf i ta uz (|tcpreecnfaftt e JOHX Mark Ekicson QXnion fecoguc Orator Elmer Isaac Goshen 148 (MtcmBcre (Efecfeb from t Cfoce of ' 93 W. F. Bjjardsley Mary E. Demorest Helen S. Hay Thomas Nicholson Mary B. Peterson C. B. Pettersen Elizabeth D. Sanborn W. F. Tomlinson 149 oini S)tUk fieftoeen QXnmxBxt] of QYlic igan art ( oxt mBkxn QXnmxeit 6cft at nn ( r6or, ( gnf 8. 1894 {TtorfgtoeBfern ' B ( efrtBenfaUtXB Elmer I. Goshen, College of Liberal Arts Charles B. Campbell, College of Liberal Arts H. S. Hadlev, Law School T . ' m-vf. ' t ' n ' Debate Was Won by Northwestern University 150 1S93 (program Prayer, Dr. Chari es F. Bradley Address of Welcome, President Henry Wade Rogers Address, Dr. N. S. D.wies Medical School Address, Dr. D. R. Brower Woman ' .s Medical School Address, Dr. Edg. r D. Sw. in Dental .School Address, Professor Lee Law School Addre.ss, Dr. O.SCAR Oldberg .School of Pharmacy Address, Dr. Miner H. R. ymond Garrett Biblical Institute Address, Profe.ssor George A. Coe College of Liberal Arts 151 ( ti?arb of ffaBttg (pvi ' te The Prize of Twenty-Five Dollars offered for the best Literary Production WAS award?:d to Looking Backward, by Fred L. Charles (proee Mc cb The First Prize of Ten Dollars was awarded to How We Raised Ten Thousand, by Harry E. Patten ; The Second Prize of Five Dollars was awarded to Miss Alice Gray (poema The First Prize of Ten Dollars was awarded to The Sound of The Old Clock IN Woman ' s Hall, by Clara D. Eckert The Second Prize of Five Dollars was awarded to Encouragement, by Grace E. Germain The Prize of Five Dollars worth of Books offered by W. S. Lord for the best Quatrain on the subject, Enterprise, was awarded to J. R. Denyes 152 The First Prize of Ten Dollars was awarded to John Day 35umorou0 (probuc ion The First Prize of Fivp; Dollars was awarded to Northwestern Primer BY Fred Charles . . The Prize of Five Dollars Offered for the best Contribution of Jokes and Humor was awarded to Walter D. Scott The Above Prizes were made Possible by the Generosity of the Following Persons : Dr. H. J. Furber, Jr. Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller Dr. R. D. Sheppard Professor George H. Horswell Rev. F. M. Bristol, D.D. William vS. Lord 153 HICAGO is rap- idly winning new distinc- tion. She not only stands fore- most in many material partic- ulars among the great cities of the worl d, but now begins to justly boast of her sons who are taking rank with the progressive minds of our own country and age. It is still, and nnist ever be, true that ) ien, high-minded men, constitute a State. What, then, is the true glory of a great city, whether it be an Athens or a Chicago, if not her men of intellectual strength and moral worth? It is coming to be a proud thing for one to say of Chicago, I was born there, and the great city is coming to exult in her ability to point to distinguished men in every realm of progressive activity and say, There are my sons. Among the men who are occupying con- spicuous positions of influence in the educa- tional development of our country and are proud to claim Chicago as their birth-place, stands Rev. Robert D. Sheppard, D. D., Professor of History, and Treasurer of the Northwestern University. Dr. Sheppard was born in Chicago in 1846, of good New England stock. Imbued with the true Chicago spirit, he found in the pub- lic schools of his native city, and in the Northwestern University, the Chicago Uni- versity and the Garrett Biblical Institute, ample opportunities for the liberal education which he was ambitious to secure. He gradu- ated from Chicago University in 1869, and from that institution received the degree of Master of Arts. Garrett Biblical Institute conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He graduated from the latter institution in 1870, his faithful application and superior abilities enabling him to double up on his classical and theological studies. Having distinguished himself as a thorough student, he entered with brilliant prospects, upon the calling of the ministry in the Methodist Episcopal Church, where he im- mediately took a front rank as a preacher and pastor. His genial manner, scholarly attainments and serious, manly ministry, enabled him to fill, with great acceptability, the leading pulpits in the Rock River Con- ference, including Western Avenue, Michi- gan Avenue and Grace churches, of Chicago. In 1871 and again in 1885, Dr. Sheppard went abroad for travel and study. Having pur- sued special studies in history and political economy, both in England and Germany, he 156 returned to accept an appointment to the Chair of History and Political Econoui}-, in Northwestern University. On the retire- ment of T. C. Hoag, from the financial management of the University, Dr. Shep- pard was elected to that responsible position. As he had developed brilliant financial and executive abilities in accumulating and man- aging a fortune of his own, in addition to his literar}- and ministerial work, he seemed eminently qualified to manage the great financial interests of the University. In this position, and by the exercise of his well-known generosity, he has increased the esteem in which he was universally held by the students. Dr. Sheppard has never lost the college spirit, nor, with all his financial responsibilities and professional duties, has he ever lost touch with the boys. A splendid specimen of physical manhood himself, he has become deservedly popular with the students, not only by his intellec- tual vigor and manlj- courtesy, but also by his devotion to the modern athletic idea. He is a robust champion of the good old motto : Mens sana in corpore sano. To Dr. Sheppard, perhaps, as much as to anj- per- son connected with the University, are the students indebted for the facilities furnished for base-ball, foot-ball and the other athletic sports inseparable from the best modern college life. Dr. Sheppard had always manifested a profound interest in the welfare of North- western and has been in sympathy with every movement which has contemplated the progressive development of this great University to an excellency and standing second to no other institution of learning in the country. Rev. F. M. Brlstoi,, ' 77. 157 Soofting Q acfti ari) HE prominent men and women of to-day have contracted a liabit of suppU ' ing the newspa- pers with the data of their pedigree, educa- tion and successes, to- gether with a full de- scription of ihe process of self-making. Why should not I, too, in a tiiorituri sal- utamiis sort of a way, endeavor to shed tlie philanthropic light of my experience upon the path of those who follow where I have trod? I was not gifted, by birth, with wealthy parents, but my zeal for an education led uie early to school. Oftener it was my elder sister who led me. How I envied my play- mate Mary, who.se parents sold a cow when she (Mary) was young and sent her (not the cow) away to a boarding school. My parents had a cow, but did not sell it ; so I studied dairying instead of Caesar and cube-root. I was ambitious occasionally, and planned large plans. On a mild June morning I made my way to a large printing-hou.se, where I offered to take a position at I3.50 per week. My offer was accepted, and I en- tered upon my duties. I began work in the ba.sement, and rose rapidly — on the elevator. Three days after I had accepted the situation I was notified that owing to a .stagnation of business — on my part — my services were no longer indispensible. I therefore stopped work, deeming it unwise to rebel against fate and the foreman. Nothing daunted, I continued to pursue the uneven tenor of my way, and also my education. I kept on making history, until fortune brought me to Northwestern. North- western finally brought fortune to me, but that is outstripping the story. I fell in with a fellow who wanted a room- mate. He was a good-natured rustic, wore ragged clothes, and whiskers of similar de- scription. He did not look as if he were load- ed, yet he told me that he had a charge ; I noticed that he went off every Saturday, but I think he never did any damage. Our landlady accorded us special privileges. vShe said that .she would let us tend to the stove ourselves, as she did not wish to interrupt ou r studies. She like- wise permitted us to carry two or three buckets of coal up the back stairs dail) ' . It rendered gymnastics unnece.ssary, and fur- nished a fine study in rear elevation. It also served to cultivate frankness, for though I was naturally of quiet and reserved de- meanor, after a week of hod-carrying I had HE WAS A (lOOD-NA TURED RUSTIC 158 become one of the most outspoken of men. To reduce expenses, we concluded to board ourselves. There was not much choice, we found, between the disagreeable task of pre- paring the meal, and still more irksome one of partaking of the product of the other fellow ' s culinary efforts. So we alternated at the oil-stove. We did not linger long over the cups. Eating soon became one of the duties rather than one of the pleasures of I was lured into a dispensary where the proprietor said the hash was guaranteed, and the pie, if not satisfactory, could be refunded and replaced by a second plate of fried potatoes. I also engaged room at this place. My new mate had oratorical ambitions, and spent his evenings in the kitchen reciting the sad tale of Roderick Dhu, or vociferating to a heedless world the demands of the wo- man who wanted a divorce. RECITING THE SAD TALE OF RODERICK DHU life. I usually managed to be invited out to a Sunda} ' dinner, which would put me on my feet again for another week. After a month of this essence of bachelordom, we prepared one more lunch, of which we both took part and partook, and then we parted our ways in search of different boarding houses. My oratorical friend urged me to enter so- ciety, and I finally promised him that I would visit the Woman ' s Hall and call upon one of the inmates, to whom he had intro- duced me in the class-room. I bought a new tie, and borrowed a pair of patent leathers from my chum. With this outfit I made an imposing appearance, though the patent on 159 the shoes had nearly expired. I proceeded to the Temple of Beauty, and rang the bell. The hired girl came to the door, and I asked if Miss Saunders was at home. She request- ed my card, but I told her that I was not a business man, and had no use for a card. She insisted, however, so I tore off a sheet from a tablet which I had in my pocket, and wrote mj- name on it. In about half-an-hour Miss Saunders came down stairs, and said she was glad to see me. Conversely, I said I was glad to see her. I thought she was very agreeable, and did my best to entertain her by discussing the weather, the faculty, and other kindred subjects. After awhile SHE SAID THAT MAVHK IT WAS THE BKKAK- FAST BELL the servant came in and rang a bell. I asked Miss Saunders what this was for, and she said that she didn ' t know, but maybe it was the breakfast bell. She seemed to be getting .sleepy, so I bade her farewell. It was a long time before I went through the ordeal again, and then my chum went through with me. My mathematical studies soon overcame my natural rigidity of mental attitvule. I learned to put in the namely and con- versel}- at the proper moment, and com- pletely mastered the straight-in-the-eye proof. On the eve of our final ex. in Trig, we sat up all n ight with the corpse, finally disposing of it together with several Sophs, in the wee small hours of the dawn. The miseries of that Trig. ex. on the following morning, after a sleepless night, none but the survivors can appreciate. As Sophs, we dealt out our revenge upon the Freshies. How vividly I recall the scenes of the historic night of that most un- social freshman social ! It was a most be- raggled, be-inked and be-handcuffed com- pany that sent in their cards that night to the fair, fresh maidens at the Woman ' s Hall. But later, how they swarmed, like bees despoiled of their honey, seeking for Sophs ! Visions of Freshies lurking in dark corners, still haunt my retrospective hours. It was immediatelj- following these festivi- ties that the official advice against inter-class pleasantries was promulgated. It was to be taken simply as advice, not as decree, al- though severe pains and penalties were attached. The time flew by, with ever-increasing speed, until I studied Theism and learned that neither Time nor Space were real. This was a great comfort to me, as I was beginning to feel my age. And now an eight-dollar graduation fee forces upon me the thoughts of departure. I have paid to enter college, paid to remain in college and paid to leave college, but I feel that college has paid me. Ich habe geleht uud geliebt. The many tribulations attendant upon the eight-o ' clock recitation will soon be a thing of the past. My faithful alarm-clock shall be framed with my sheepskin, and hung on the wall. My thimble, my thread and the needles, with which I have so often lanced my finger, shall be handed down to some deserving Freshman. Now that I am through with it, I shall .share with my friends the knowledge which I have gained, of how to work the Profs. A little flattery, a hearty laugh at every anti- i6o IT WAS A MOST bf.-ra(;gled, be-in ' ked and be-handcufked company quated joke, a gift to the museum, a seat in draw the curtain here. A troop of wanton the front row, — all these secrets I shall be- reveries come upon me, scatter my thoughts, queath to posterity ' s children. and lead me captive into the world of dreams. Of late I have been a regular attendant at The college course is not the bugbear which chapel. I feel paid for my effort, for I have it once seemed. The harde.st part is in the become conversant with the rules for horse- leaving of it. racing. Much else might be said, but I must Fred L. Ch.a.rles i6i gsg E DREAMED, and straight before his vision rose The vast, resplendent outline of a land By seas begirt, and ribbed with mountains grand All slumber-locked and wrapped in deep repose. Then yearned his spirit ever to disclose To Eastern realms this Occidental strand ; And undismayed by doubt or reprimand, O ' er unknown seas, his Westward course he chose. So, dreamer, let thy spirit vessel speed O ' er quivering seas of melody and light. To realms of rapture and eternal isles, That rise in rapture on thy inner sight— Nor doubt, nor fear, nor limitation heed When Inspiration wooes or God beguiles. 163 goi OJ?e (Haiee ttn t ouearib 3i T WAvS a cold, clear evening in January; the stars glittered over head — did most of it on the side, to be sure, thanks to the electric lights — and a beautiful chocolate- brown mantle covered the earth. No rthwestern ' s Banjo, Mandolin and Glee Clubs were to give a con- cert in Chicago, at the --. People ' s Insti- ll )j tute. --- .. i ' M jolly ride in the crowded street- car, with the girls all up in arms, we came to that large barn on Van Buren Street, - called, b}- cour- tesy, an Institute. Just across the way was a skating-rink in full blast — I saj- full blast advisedl}-, for a powerful brass band was holding forth in a way that reminded one of the Midway. It was certainly a novel experience, playing right in the teeth of a full brass band. But I am running ahead of my story. After several vain attempts, we finally found the dressing room. And such a room! nearly a hundred feet square; built on the - plan of Mr. Dante ' s Inferno, with a stove in the center, and rings of temperature to match— excepting the hot water. Of this there was not a drop, and very naturally. A cold room to tune in, no hot water for the Glee Club, a brass band to drown out : this seems quite sufficient for one evening. But wait. Just as we finished tuning up, the Rev. William G. Clarke came in, and, calling the boys together, addressed them as follows : My dear young gentlemen, I was form- erly a Northwestern boy myself [We felt sorry for the institution.] We are going to try to raise ten thousand dollars this evening. [You might have knocked any of us down with a crowbar.] Now, we want to ask a great favor of you ; when the Bishop has made his speech, we want you to divide yourselves equally- between the isles, and circulate up and down the audience. Look at them interestingly, and if they succumb, call out the name and amount. We are working for humanity, and need jour aid ; will you help us? After he had agreed to furnish water for our toilets, we promised to help him. Look- ing interestingly at audiences was right in our line, and we counted on making at least a week ' s board on the cash collection. The opening number on the program was an original poem of ninety-nine stanzas, actual count, delivered by Mr. Robert Cum- mings, with bags in his trousers. This was the curtain-raiser of the variety show, and received nmch applause — from the Banjo 164 Club. Just at this point a belated musician arrived, so the poet was not called back. The first half over, they cleared the deck for action, brought on two pine tables with clerks to match, and the bishop begged, while the secretary chewed the business end of his fountain pen, and rubbed his hair the wrong way. Meanwhile, we divided ourselves, and swaggered up and down the audience. Enthusiasm was kindled by the usual num- ber of bogus subscriptions, and some good people were taken in. When the Bishop could get no more subscribers, he announced that a flash-light picture of the clubs would be taken before resuming the concert. The boys arranged themselves with their sweet- est smile outside, and waited. Five eminent divines now filed across the stage, and lined up before us— not with any idea of over- shadowing, of course. We could hardly throw them off their own stage, and the man with the shovel would soon spring the flash on us. How to get back at them — that was the question. But we did it, and convulsed the audience, too. One of the boys held a large banjo behind the minister next to him, so as to form a halo about his head, with the banjo neck pointing heavenward. Next time the good man will take a day off to reflect, before he poses before a college club. We rushed through the second part, omit- ting one number, gave the yell, and ran for the train ; but carrying with us the record of being the only college club that has taken up a collection between halves. Harry E. Patten 165 Commencement Zbc Senior ciirl is tbinkiiii; of tbc past, Bs t6: bouv for cuaMiation comes at last; Of tbc manv! coUcijc jo?s tbat now arc o ' er, Of vacation ass tbat sbc will sec no more. [ .rxj T - ' TX ' ' ' rTx I : f7f j ; A man of skill ; A tailor he. A suit of clothes Sent C. O. D. ; Eettere of Cxcbit A youth hard up, With nothing due. A note returned, An I. O. U. A sheriff bold The youth to sue. Some good, hard cash Paid P. D. Q. 1 66 to t t u en e OUBTLESS many of my readers who have seen me sweeping the halls and fixing the fires at University Hall, have never for a moment suspected that, under my mask of stolid indifference, is a world of hidden fire ; that in hours of quiet, while Professor Atwell tends the fur- nace, I give myself to literary pursuits, and from what light I get from the scraps in the waste-paper baskets, I am compiling a book to be called The Ups and Downs in High Life ; or Glimpses of the Inner Life of the Professors at Northwestern. Far be it from me to blow m}- own horn ; if this book does not sell on its own merits, let it fail. But from the chance phrases which I hear occasionally about the campus, I have made up my mind that I have a duty to perform — I must set some of the students right in regard to the Professors. Though these dignitaries act distinct, and as if their lives were complete without you, you know not what hidden troubles lie under those non-committal shirt-fronts, and what efforts they are making to appear gay, and in no way can I better prove this state- ment than by quoting from my book. These bits, I may say in passing, are from papers found in the aforesaid waste-baskets, and are no doubt, leaves of diaries torn out in moments of frenzy. Take this from no less a person than Pro- fessor Hatfield. Ah, young reader, you have always imagined a twinkle in his eye when he met you, as if he would .say, Aha! but no one can read the following without seeing bow forced this twinkle must be occasionally. Deckmbpcr 30, 1893. I have ju.st been reading over the examination papers in ' Faust. ' Hiiinnel ! was soil es bedetiten I am a misunderstood, a misjudged man. Here I asked them to tell my opinion of the theme of ' Faust, ' and what do these eyes behold as answers ? ' Symbolism ' and ' Deification of Inanimate Nature ! ' Here ' s one Esel who doesn ' t know the special significance of ' bedeidlich. ' Ye walls ! Ye pictures covering the walls ! I call upon you to witness that I have not neglected these, the lambs of my flock, but I have labored with them, and lo ! they are as if I had not. • ' What! Dormer und Blitzen! Can they not give the three words for confess? This is too much. I will die. ' Hail to thee, deadliest vial ! ' Many would say, perhaps, that this fren- zied state, this turbulance must be the effect of dealing too largely with the ' Storm and Stress ' period in German literature, and hence it would be confined to this one de- partment. Not so ; read this : Df.cembkr 30, 1893. I have a splitting headache, but I must relieve myself by writ- ing down my feelings if I can tell no one 167 3Ion Dieu ! Que aire ? Oh, those stupid papers ! I fairly shrieked when I read what Miss S. wrote for ' Never mind the tea things. ' Jamais aniina les thee-choses ! Pauvre MadenwiseUe S. J ai pitie de vous. Oh, if I could forget for a moment the principal parts of ' valoir, ' which ISIr. D. gave, and that he translated J ' eii suis siir as ' Jennie follows sure ' (French idiom for slowly but surely). Attefidez, done. Monsieur D. Nous allons avoir un exanten ti7i de ees jours; puis z ' ous allez apprendre quelques ehoses. J ' en suis sur. Oh, can I live with this headache? I will, I will. I shall manage to hang on to life until that examination if I have to Here, unfortunately, the paper is torn off, but this is enough to show that no depart- ment has a monopoly of the professorial anguish. Listen to this wail from the ice- locked heart of one of the professors in His- tory : November 28, 1893. Great Caesar ' s ghost! This can ' t go on much longer. Furber says he ' s going to ask right out in chapel what girls are in my Roman History class, if I don ' t find out this week. How can I find out? They wiggle around .so. I looked straight on the girls ' side and counted three of them the other daj-, but it seemed to me that one of them winked — well, anyway over in my direction, and how can a fellow keep them straight when they look right at him ? By Mommson ! I ' ll hide behind Dr. Sheppard ' s door tomorrow and count them through the crack. November 29, 1893. Well, Furber can just ask out in chapel if he wants to ; I can ' t count those girls. I was counting them first rate, when one short one with glasses (wonder if Furber would know who she is? ) passed the desk and threw a kiss at my chair. Plutarch ' s Lives! It simply is not safe for a man in my position to try to count those girls. If they only knew what German people and I think of woman ' s sphere, they ' d And here follows a feeling discourse which you will find in chapter VII. in my book ; but this is enough to show you that though hair may lie as smooth and glossy as a sum- mer sea, underneath the calm exterior may be a boiling interior. I could go on ad infi- nitum, as Dr. Bonbright says, but I feel that I must have convinced you. We professors all have our woes; All is not gold that glitters ; Unea,sy lies the head that wears a crown, and Great Hercules ! ifAtwell hasn ' t let that fire go out ! If my stand-in with the trustees is worth anything, he will have to look for a job next year. I simply can ' t do justice to my literary work and help him too. 168 ' SOME CfPID KILLS WITH ARROWS, SOME WITH TRAPS. — Much Ado Alwttt Nothing, 169 I travel into foreign lands, O ' er mountains, plain and hill ; I look within old castle walls, And ruins quaint and still. II No secret nook or hidden place, That ' s known to beast or man. From my relentless, searching gaze Has yet escaped or can. I LOOK WITHIN OLD CASTLE WALLS III My friend whose work is proud arrayed In costly studios, Dreams little of men ' s daily life The common Kodak knows. NO .SECRET NOOK OR HIDDEN I ' L.ACE 170 IV I catch m - views of busy men In everj ' garb and mood , No chance for feigned innocence, Or studied attitude. V Not what the world would like to seem, But what it is I see ; I look beneath all outward shams And stale hypocrisj-. I TRAVEL INTO P ' OREIGN LANDS EVERY SECRET I CAN LEARN VI My observation faultless is, My memory as well ; And every secret I can learn My business is to tell. VII And so by my impartial course Some enemies I ' ve made. Though other gossips may give out, I still can ply my trade. James Pottkr. 171 f arb timu ' in Coffege HE term, financial stringency, has come to be a most popular one. It is a term that is popular, not only in the realm of the commonplace, vulgar man of the world, but it has thrown off its business suit, donned the cap and gown, and boldly en- tered the classic bounds of our university. In other words, this seems to have become a heav- en -ordained joint for its spec- ial accommoda- tion. I ' pon its en- trance into the college halls, it turned its care- worn face to- wards room number one. At the dreaded task of matriculation all worked smoothly. It registered, with the sole condition, however, that it would in no way affect the registrar. To all appearances, it has kept its promise. Its course in college has been eminently successful. It has been popular. It has joined all of the class organizations, frater- nities and sororities, irrespective of rank or dignity. It has found its most congenial companions in those whose minds run in the same channels, — the managers of the various college organizations, musical, journalistic, and athletic. It suggested a change in the form of the college paper, and its advice was immediately acted upon, without regard for the wishes of the powers that be, — the Senate. A short time before its appearance in col- lege, all the coal-hods in the building had resolved to strike, and to leave their old companions, the venerable stoves ; but when our hero gently chucked them under the chin, the} ' reversed their action and are still supplying smoking material as usual at the old stands. Its mysterious presence haunts every corner of the building. It even has a corner on all of the heat from the furnace, and the halls are now engaged in the cold- storage business. The gas-jet at the front door has suspended work indefinitely, owing to a iur in its fortune, which bent it nearly double. The ozone in the class-rooms and and chapel must now serve double time before drawing salary; and the electric bells ring only half their accustomed time, owing to a fall of two amperes per volt in electricity stock. Two significant facts remain, how- ever, which show, to a great extent, the wonderful ability of our university to with- stand every financial shock, and, unimpeded, to press grandly on. These are, the new pine bulletin board, donated for the benefit of the German department, and the usual five-suits-a-week wardrobe of the Latin A department, — Glowing tributes to noble languages ! 172 General student life has been somewhat affected bj- this genth- pervading influence. The st le now seems to be to have trousers pressed not oftener than once in three weeks. The same fashions in overcoats as last 3-ear seem to be prevailing, and the pumpkin- colored shoes of last winter are replaced by the conventional black shoe and rubber. The ten-cent skating-rink is substituted for the two-dollar sleigh-ride. Everything is scarce, — even time. That is so valuable now that the thirty minutes formerly put on a lesson is replaced b)- fifteen minutes, — the other fifteen minutes being devoted to sew- ing buttons on last vear ' s garments. But notwith.standing every trial, all with whom we come in contact are kind and considerate. The faculty are generous in allowing us to attend revival meetings, if they interfere in no way with our lessons, which are unstinted in length. The laundry-man sometimes allows us two days of grace, before making his friendly call, and our land lady keeps up the usual supph ' of matches and soap. So let us not complain. These are the days which, in years to come, we will reflect upon, and call the happiest of our lives, though (methinks), I hear the sad query now, What can our future be ? George Booth 173 3n i t (gteePe© She is fairer than a lily In her daint}- tennis-jacket, And she knocks our hearts all silly When she wields her Slocum racket. She grasps the handle faster, Lifts her trailing skirts from peril Then arranges, like a master, Her Napoleonic curl. Next she smashes out a v olley. And you fail to get the ball ; But you think it very jolly To be beaten, after all. For her laughter is so mellow. And she seems so sweet and fair ; And she handles every fellow With the most impartial care. 174 xaneidtion Jgomce, €) e 3, QSooft SHIP, entrusted to whose care Is Virgil, safe to Greece to bear, May Venus, queen of Cyprus Isle, And Leda ' s sons propitious smile ; And he that rules the winds at wil All but lapyx chaining still Direct thy course, attend thy way. Restore to us unharmed, we pray, The poet idol of our heart. The half of self, our better part. What shape of death could frighten him Who, dry-eyed, saw strange monsters swim ; The waters braved, that loudly roar ' Round Acroceraunia ' s fatal shore? In vain, the wise Creator ' s hand By ocean severed land from land. If impious rafts of ours shall leap In paths forbidden o ' er the deep. So, rash to venture aught untried. Mankind press on through wrong denied. Prometheus ' reckless daring brought To us the fire with evil fraught. Which, stolen from its aether home. Bade fevers new in legion come ; Disease then hovered o ' er our race And hastened on death ' s lagging pace. Bold Daedalus essayed the heaven On pinions not to mcrtals given ; Through Acheron broke Herculean strength ; From naught do men refrain at length. We venture with a fierce assault To scale e ' en heaven ' s sacred vault; Nor suffer in our daring dire Great Jove to stay his darts of fire. j. ME.s Potter 175 ong of t t Oft Cfocft in Troman 0 gaff 5 N THE midst of great commotion, I have hung here, patient, mild, LisL ' ning to the eve ' s devotions In the Chapel, and have smiled When the maids came tripping by me, Keeping time to music sweet. While the gracious Dean and Matron Watched their swiftly gliding feet. But those happy days are over : Now the maids, with stately tread. Slowly file out of the Chapel, Holding letters half unread. Just beneath me, on the stairway. Sits a group of three or four Idly chatting, vainly wishing For the good old days of yore. 177 IDLY CHATTING, VAINLY WISHING FOR THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF YORE. They my great hand now are watching, Wishing that the hour were done. Later, when their sweethearts enter, It will move too fa.st, and one Of the lovers, brave and daring, Will my hand so tightly grasp As to stay the flying moments That the maid ' s hand he may clasj). I ' m not jealous of the dear girls, But I wish their beaux, so bold. Would move back my hands more gently, For my joints are getting old. I have watched those boys ' own fathers, As they played such tricks with me; Then I moved iny hands more nimbly; Now they ' re very stiff, you see. 178 £ a Si tj J I have seen all types of faces In my lifetime, and could tell Tales of love and tales of sorrow Interrupted by the bell That at eight rings out a warn ing, Draws down faces, and compels Every man to leave the parlor, Or he at his peril dwells. Such sweet faces as I ' ve seen here, My tongue never can describe ; X ' gly ones, too, have smiled at me, But to some I must ascribe Power to stop e ' en my old cog-wheels ; With my hands before my face, I have trembled to behold them, Ceased my ticking, with good grace. Many years I ' ve struggled bravely To keep time in this old Hall ; But I ' m daily growing feebler, Cobwebs soon will be my pall. Yet I ' ll hang here, ' til my old tongue Gets too weak to swing or sigh. I have struck but seldom lately — Soon I ' ll have a stroke and die. Clara B. Eckert 1 80 pe Bi t O ' cfocft (Rec«a(tott Biirr-r-r ! B Hrr-r-i--r ! ! The little clock fairly leaps from the dresser, as it frantically unwinds its alarm. A mass of hair, and then a sour-looking face emerges from the bed- clothing, glares savagely at the subsiding clock, and a voice is heard to mutter, Blame that alarm ! Something has gone wrong, though just what is the matter is not immediately apparent. True, the hands of the clock point to twenty minutes of eight, but this certainly would not evoke the abus- ive language which we have just heard. The head emerges further, and a masculine form extracts itself reluctanth- from the mound of quilts. An appreciation of the value of passing time now instills energy into the youth, and he dresses with accelerating speed. The pace becomes so warm that his shoe-strings cannot hold it, and they break ; but with a few mild reproofs they are tied together into a bulk}- knot, and the mad race against time plunges on. Yes, plunges on, and leaves the water standing in the bowl, the towel wadded in a lump on the stand, the neckties and collars scattered over the dresser, and the discarded hose and cuffs on the floor. Still buttoning his coat and vest, the youth sprints four blocks, and, bursting into his boarding house, loudly demands his hash. After several large moments have passed, the unruffled waiter appears with a potato, a beef-steak, and a cup of coffee. With his watch in one hand and the knife in the other, the excited lad instantly consumes his meal. The clock strikes eight, but still the boarder tarries, and floods his cakes with syrup. Reluctanth- and tearfully, he casts a wistful look at the unfinished break- fast, and then, swallowing his disappoint- ment in place of something better, he starts toward the university at a field-day gait. Across the campus, up the stairs, through the halls, he glides, and onl} ' slackens speed when he reaches a certain door on the third floor. He makes a few mesmeric passes at his hair, as if to subjugate the refractory locks, and then, breathless and perspiring, enters the room just as the professor finishes a spirited harangue against tardiness. i8i (Encouragement AIL not, faint not, in life ' s journey, The end is near. Think not all is toil and sorrow. For joy is here. Do not hide thy light in shadows. Some one falls thro ' an absent ray. Keep not back the word of blessing. Some one waits for it to-day. Look up thro ' the veil of shadows. For strength is near. With thy tears, another comfort, For joy is here. Just as flowers, whose blossoms gathered. Bloom again with increased store ; So shall life with wealth expended. Enriched joys reap evermore. Grace Germain ti% Ttm ttm 35 fen (paaatng QRonftef Translation from the Iliad NOWY veiled, with lagging feet, Lady Helen passes by. Past the lofty elders ' seat. Wistful yearning in her eye — Yearning home again to fly. In her husband ' s Argive fleet : Snowy veiled, with lagging feet, Lady Helen passes by. As their eyes her beauty meet, Wonder not, the elders ' sigh, • ' Ilion ' s heroes scorn defeat. And the Achaians peace deny, When, snowy veiled, with lagging feet. Lady Helen passes by. Miriam E. Prindi e 182 ( 4 m I HERE are five score, Not less nor more, Young maidens fair Residing— where ? The place, pro tein. We ' ll call— A-hem! The girls agree That there must be A change of name, Yet, just the same. We hear from them The name — A-heni ! He ' s sure of fame Who ' ll give a name That good shall seem Unto the Dean. The place, till then, We ' ll call— A-hem ! The name, Love ' s Rest, To some seems best ; But best of all Is Bearing Hall. Yet, by the men, It ' s called — A-hem ! Walter D. Scott 183 Q oarbe My subject is Boards. There are boards of all breadth and height. The greatest in breadth are bread-boards, and the greatest in height is Coney Island board. There are boards of all grades, and, when a man builds a house, he uses the kind suitable to his station. If he is a fast-living man, he uses a dash-board ; if a man who wears diamonds, a paste-board ; if a widower, a black-board ; and if a bank cashier, a checker-board. If you should come to nie and tell me your latest joke, I would myself be bored, and should I have a pitch-fork handy, you would immediately be bored. Green and jellow make pretty borders. In college thej- have an Advisor}- Board — last term it was a winter board, but now it is a spring-board. In all games boards are used ; we have the chess-board, the card- board, and for playing ball, the base-board. Once upon a time, a man jumped over a bill-board, five boards high ; but some stud- ents can jump a board-bill, no matter how high it is. To register the scores in the Frat ball games requires a board, and for the players to hit the ball also requires a board. I had a friend who boarded at the cottage (cottages are made of boards), who fed boards to the furnace ; when nece.ssary, boarded the cottage, but all with purposes bordering on earning his board. He died at his post. They bore him away on a board, place him in a box made of boards, bored a hole in the ground, and now this motto is on the board, which marks his grave : Bordeaux Board did it. ' El.IMKR S. B. TTKRSON •b ' i m C- v. J]FVtJi Hit) T l-L HAP 184 On (l uipinc tnt What a beautiful custom it is, this one of observing the season of Lent, and of practicing self-denial, that other less fortunate mortals than ourselves may be made happier and better thereby. You have all seen our girls at the Hall do this. The doctrine is sound, but the only diificulty is in properly applying it. How they do try to be good, those blithe and merry girls! Frivolous, did 3-ou say? Well, perhaps, when in company with others who like to frivol. And they wear marvelous creations upon their heads, and such Scvell sleeves in their gowns, so that really the only difference between a self-made girl and a tailor-made girl is, that the former does her own dress-making. And they go skating every afternoon, entertain callers every evening, attend all the society events the Dean favors — and some she does not — enjoy excellent health and perfect complexions — study ? Yes, a little, if they are Freshmen and have not learned, as yet, how to get along without plugging. And then comes Ash-Wednesday ; but they are fashionable girls and hail it with delight. They resign to the more worldly all parties and calls, do they? No, ye un- sophisticated, they do not ; but they take upon them.selves a grander and heavierta.sk. They swear off from candy and chewing-gum, do these dear, self-denying saints — and each one consumes two pounds of chocolate on the eve of the forty days ' fast. Then, the next time you meet them, they tell you all about it, ' ' how lovely it is to keep Lent and to save such a lot of money from confection- ery bills. And they work upon 3 ' our sym- pathies, hoping you will send them a box of Huyler ' s the next day. But you don ' t, do you ? — being somewhat short yourself. So, when next they read, Put no trust in earthly princes, they mentally remark that this applies as well to the American college student, as it does to H. R. H., the P. of W. But wait forty days and nights until the joyous bells of Easter peal forth . Then you see them, my boy ! Consider the society buds of the Woman ' s Hall, how they sew not, neither do they mend ; yet, by observ- ing the penitential season, they acquire such raiment as would have caused Solomon to wish for a dress suit when he received the Queen of Sheba ' s card. Now, sir, you see wherefore the dear creatures have kept Lent, and, had you gone and done likewise, j ' ou would not be wearing that same light top- coat, which you laid aside last October. Vanity of vanities ; all is vanity, saith Thk Preacher ■ ome of f e quafraine contriBufeb upon f e auBject, (BnicxpxiBC (prv e Quatrain Dash, spirit, energy, earnestness, zeal, America ' s banner on high have unfurled ; While vigor and pluck have protected her weal : In other words, Enterprise rules our new world. J. R. Denyes The hungry poet sighed. Ah, me ! he .sadly thought, I fain Would win the princely prize, a ' fiver, ' for the best quatrain. Some pithy saying — one well known — adapted to my rhyme Will win. I liave it ! Punctuation is the t iief of titne. M. J. Hevenor, (Law School) The force which rules the world of mind, Or wins for worth the victor ' s prize ; Which on the land and sea will find The wealth of earth, is Enterprise. Anonymous What gives this nation its steady rise ? What gives Northwestern its giant size? What gives a boom to the ' 95 ' s ? Enterprise. Jennie Burks 187 lOFFlCE orTHF-SrULAbJj Qtor piwee ern primer ♦ ' V?-.( . . stands for Athletics, just now on the boom ) All other great questions for this must ' V make room. ' S for the Bib, who boards in Heck Hall, Well versed in the Bible, the Flood, and the Fall. is for Coffee Club, Clark, and the Craze, That makes the main topic of talk now-a-days. 189 stands for Diploma, and also Degree, — Let us trust there ' s one waiting for you and for me. is for Evanston, classical town. Where many a youth has won fame and renown. is for Faculty, Flunked, and Foot-Ball, Which are items of interest to each and to all. is for Grand Stand, — tax, fifty cents, Unless like the Preps you crawl under the fence. 190 stands for Horse, the student ' s best friend. So faithful and true, from beo-inning- to end. is the pronoun that means something great. When spoken by those who will soon graduate. is for Junior, who puts in his time In Syllabus duties, in prose or in rh)me. is for Kite-track, of cinders or clay, We hope that Northwestern will have one some day. 191 . stands for the Library of Orrington Lunt, Who gave to it freely, as is always his wont. is for Mooney, who wears a Mustache And gets off his speeches just previous to hash. ' S for Northwestern, beloved Alma Mater— She ' ll be first in the land, either sooner or later. signifies Office in Room number one, All who enter Northwestern this gauntlet must run. 192 is for Prof., or, better, for Passed, Who stands in with the first will be given the last. stands for Queries and Questions pro- pounded, By classes in Ethics, confused and con- founded. is for Rogers, our President great. In letters so learned, in mien so sedate. is the letter of stately demeanor That merits the honor of standing for Senior. 193 is for Term-bill, which students must pay, And get a receipt for with naught of delay. niversity Senate comes next on the list; Of Soph ' mores and Seniors it seems to consist. stands for the Voucher, which, by the new rule. Must be signed and returned before entering School. Oman ' s Hall is the shrine both of Love and of Learning ; For a moment of bliss there, fond ) ' ouths are e ' er yearning. 194 is the letter whose sound doth suggest That tedious task which we all so detest. stands for the Yell that we give with a vim; And the man who proposed it — all honor to him. standing for Zero, means nothing, of course; But if any one fear it, let him purchase a horse. Fred L. Charles 195 fV-,. , . ' J ' o c iiij alLi l p ) f l x y u jc p 0 lack c n ' i cy , j.-tUa ) « i: 5n, m ft-iiv : 3 J X.cS XJJ Av.ck AA 1fiUA„ O-.v ' - ERHAPS no one person who is interested in the education of j-oung men is thrown into a more intimate relation with them or has better opportu- nities of judging of their dis- positions, habits and tempers than the subject of our sketch. Between the student who pushes the pen, and the man who pushes the flat iron, there is a strong and inevitable tie. How often, indeed, does the latter show a greater solicitude as to the whereabouts of the former than the former shows concern or even a friendly interest in the latter. The subject of our sketch is one of the most patient as well as affectionate of men. Von cannot shake off his interest in a student after it is once aroused. He will not be estranged by coldness, or by the most flagrant hints from us that we desire no fur- ther intercourse with him. We may go by his office without deigning to look in, yet he will instantly come to the door, and beg us to come back and talk over old times and little incidents of by-gone days which we had almost forgotten. How patiently will he wait in our rooms for us when we are out, and how his face will light up when he hears our foot-step in the hall; and then how it must lacerate his affectionate nature to meet with a cool reception, and to perceive that we are not glad to see him. Nor does his interest in the students always cease when they graduate, and .seek other places in which to accumulate laundry bills. He follows some to whom he has become especially attached out into their future life, and is very anxious to learn how it ef- fects his former patrons to be thrown more in contact with change. He often says that the modern collegian while at school does not see quite enough of the change which is always more or less plentiful in the outside world. However, a discussion of his ideas on this subject would lead us too far from the every-day aspect of affairs by which we know him be.st. The faculty may forget our names ; even the girls, upon whom we lav- ishly expended our father ' s sub.stance, may desert us and our pledges of love ; but there will be one person who will always be glad to see us back, and who will always regret that he did not see more of us, and get more out of us while we were here. He is our laundry man. pe utt ipote Camt t ACT I SCENE I Astrologer ' s Laboratory in the Infernal Regions. Astrologer {looking at the sun) — Spots on the sun. That means wars and pestilence for the earth. {Rings a bell). L ittle devil appears. AsTROLOGKR — Run up to earth and re- port to me what is going on there. SCENE II Another part of hell. Dark cave, with small opening, over ivhich are horns and fiery serpe7its. A seething, hissing fire of brimstone is burning in the center, around which are seated High Lord Presbyterora, and those next in rank. He salutes them as brothers of the Zeta Kappa Alpha fraternity, and then inquires luhat is the pleasure of the meeting. Lord Chief Scriberora rises and presents the folloxuing petition: Earth, Northwestern University, February 21, 1894. Dear Brothers of the Infernal Regiotis: We humbly beseech thee to interfere in our behalf. We are fast losing our prestige here. In times past we have been first in so- ciety, we have had also one athlete, but now, alas, our honors in athletics have vanished. Our quiet foot-ball man has been enticed from us by flattery and fair promises of pop- ularity from that swell athletic fraternity, whose brains and hair have parted. Can you do anything for us? If we cannot have social or athletic honors, we will take some in scholarship. Yours in bereavement. Beta Zeta Kapp.a. Lord Chief Presbyterora — What shall be done with this petition ? SouEAKY-VoiCE Devil — Brother Pres- byterora, I move that we send a messenger up to earth to dissolve Tau Alpha Zeta. He might as well tell them that thej ' can never become D. K. E. ' s, and he can promise the mo.st influential ones a bid from Beta Zeta. We will thus give some much needed schol- ars to that most worthy fraternity, and, at the same time, will relieve ourselves of the responsibility of caring for that poor orphan chapter any longer. The motion is seconded. Lord Chief Presbyteror. — All those in favor of this motion signify it by touching the right horn with the left foot. Carried. I will appoint ' Influence ' as messenger, and, as it will co.st no more to send two than one, ' Golden Hair ' may go with him, and stir up strife in Theta Gamma Omega. Our infernal sorority needs a few new members, and I think that this will be the easiest way to get them. ' Golden Hair, ' you must take the form of a beautiful woman. Take a book under 199 your arm, but do not look into it, for your object shall be to become popular with the men, and they do not want their women to be learned ; they want themi to have only a smattering of knowledge. You look sur- prised, but it is true. Masculine mortals are in constant fear lest their women shall be- come more learned than they, so they so- cially ostracize a book worm in woman ' s form. ' ' After you have succeeded in captivating the men, some of the sisters of Tlieta Omega will want you to become one of them; others will require other recommendations than popularity. There will be weeping and tearing of hair and our Infernal sisters will get some new members. ' Immortality, ' you may go along to bid three of Phi Theta Upsilon ' s members. They belong to us, and we ought to have them ; and if thej- stay in Phi Theta much longer they will break up that goodly fraternity. One or two of its members have resigned alreadj ' on their account. Now, if there is no more business to come before this meeting, we will give our yell and adjourn. All yell. Bee — el, Bee — el, Bee — el — zee — bub ! ' ' SCENE III Aslrologer ' s Laboratory, (Astrologer in- deep study.) Messenger appears. Astrologer — Well, Devil, did you find wars and plagues on the earth ? Devil — No, sir, but I found something worse. ' ' Astrologer — What ? Have any judges of oratorical contests been making mistakes in their markings ? ' ' Devil — Yes ; but something worse than that has happened. Astrologer {e.vcitedly) — No, it cannot be. What is it, 30U devil? Out with it. Devil — Tau Alpha Zeta has dissolved and Beta Zeta has taken in five of its mem- bers, to make up in brains what it lost in athletics, when their great foot- all hero got tired of staying in the same fraternity so long, and decided to make another change. Four of Theta Omega ' s members have with- drawn, and Phi Theta Upsilon has notified three of its members that they can — come down here. Astrologer — I must call a convention of the great astrologers at once to see if something can ' t be done to remove those spots from the sun, for if this thing con- tinues, the earth will get so bad that there will be no need of these infernal regions. QXnmveit ' ©ic ionarg CO-EDUCATIOX WOMAN ' S HALL Co-e l-u-ca ' tiaii, «. The relentless hunter of the stag. Syn— One hundred and fifty dollars extra expense for male students; oppor- tunity; engagement; distraction. Coffee -Club, n. A conspiracy formed against spooning, courting and the weather. Syn.— J. Scott Clark. Col ' lege Spir ' it, i. A contagious di.sease from which Northwestern suffers but little. Manifests itself in Indian war-whoops and dances, Syn. — Bon-fires; tin horns; hoar.sene.ss; George Mooney. Cram, r ' . int. To gorge the mind after a long period of fasting. Sy ' N. — Plug; bone; mathematics A; passed (?). ' Crainnihit a fine art. — Pro . Gray. Hef ' i-cit, «. That which remains as com- pensation for the bu.siness manager after all bills are paid. Syn, — Good e.vperience; insomnia; hole; paternal remonstrance. Kl-o-cu ' tion, «. That branch of science which treats of Scotch. Irish, jjolitical econ- omy, ethics, Knglish. history, and theology, Syn. — Snap; One! One!! One!!! Ex-aiii-i-i a ' tion, :. (Abbr. .1 =an unknown quantity.) An instrument of torture used to a.scertain how much studying a student has done during the last week of the term. Syn. — Midnight oil; cribbing; Reign of Terror; good resolutions, Kac ' ul-ty, n. (from Lat.y «r« i. a little torch.) Generally the lesser lights in college. A troublesome clique that has recently sprung ip in college communities, working havoc with student enterprises, Syn, — Henry Wade Rogers. Beware of this word uciilty. — Pm . Coe. Flunk, r ' . (from Gr. P iliw, to boil over.) To evaporate; to vanish into thin air. Foot ' -l all, II. A genteel sport indulged in by the most ;esthetically inclined college men to develop the higher virtues. Syn.— Undying fame; M. Paul Noyes, Gra l-u-a ' tion. n. That far-off divine event toward which the whole creation moves. Syn.— Engagement, Ha ' .ing, «, Friendly intercourse between classes. This «2 «. must go. — Prcs. Rogers. Horse. 11. . beast of burden used by stu- dents travelling through classic lands. SvN. — Bohn ' s Classic Library. Jan ' i-tor, «. A piece of furniture used as an ornament in the hallways. Syn. — Sweden Ma-tru-u-la ' tioii, 11. The awful ordeal by which the haughty neophyte is made sus- ceptible to faculty influences. Syn. — P ' ive dollars. Pass, II. A technical term u.sed in euchre and Nonhwestern. {Karc.) Syn. — Diploma; stand-in with the Profs. Prep.; . A noi.-?ome pestilence. Ohs.) Reg ' is-trar, n. (A corruplion from Lat. rex, regi.s, + terror.) Giver of the password, keeper of flunks, and recording angel. Kats, n. (Lat, yutiis, fixed, certain.) An ex- pression used by certain college presidents when they are humbly besought to modify their decree. Soph ' o-iiiore, n. ( Lat, sophos, wise, + iiioror. to be a fool.) A wise fool. Skip, II. A deviation by inclinatory and aberrant dextro-gyrations into the dextro- incident Skip. V. To flee from the wrath to come. The ' isiii, n. The non-temporality and in- terdependence of the cosmological tran- scendentalism and teleological potentialities of immanent determinism in the light of the absolute dynamic nnconditionedness of the world-ground, Syn. — Gibralier; flunk; skip. Toueli ' - lowii ' , n. That which happens when Holmes strokes his upper lip. Woni ' ail ' s Hall,? . [ ., .. feinineuiii scniina- riiiiii.) A place where little girls are trained up in the wav they should go. (New ) Syn. . (See preceding Sy ' llabus. ) 202 I. Dixon, Ramsey, Kerr, Jaiiss and Paine celebrate their daj-. Sigs leave their joint on Church Street. 6. Paine and Kerr are straining hard to get out the Svixabus. 7. It is rumored that Kerr is shy on the Svi.laki ' s payments. 10. Bass calls at Woman ' s Hall. 12. Prof. Hough gives up fine-cut for plug-cut. 15. Dr. Marcy thinks he is being outdone by Horsie, so comes to class in his claw- hammer. 27. Prof. Pearson gives a lecture in class. Aylesworth and Jansen match pennies on the back seat. 28. McWilliams goes to Dwight. At the station, an old lady, Poor dear, and so young, too. 29. Mi.ss Fitch has a beau. Dear, dear ! 30. Headstrong Euphonious Patten gives private instruction on the guitar and banjo to any one who can stand it, is a sign that appears in front of a music store. 204 1. Cummy tells how he cured the bib from Ohio. Pie Night at The Ranch. 2. Professors Coe and Pearsons visit the Turkish Theatre. 3. Cunnny tells how he cured the bib from Ohio. 5. Cummy tells how he cured the bib from Ohio. 7. Carla Sargent gives Asher lessons on the art of riding a bike. 10. Shay comes out for ball practice in a cab. 13. Culbertson waits at the door while Ramsey goes in to see Mr. Muir. 16. McElwain tells us why it was he didn ' t win at Champaign. 20. Ramsey takes the ball team to Minneapolis. Culbertson waives him a fond adieu. 24. Svi,i . ' VBUS appears. Great day for Kerr and Paine. 25. J. Scott Clark asks Kricson if the students really believe what the Svi,i,abus printed about him. 26. Prof Clark ' s joke : First Lady— We had a riot in our midst last night. Second Lady — Indeed, did it impair your dige.stion ? 28. Miss loses Holroyd in the Children ' s Building. Several men call on Culbertson on business. Miss Barber falls off the pier. Taft ' s trousers are creased on all sides ; says that is the latest. 205 J N « 7. Joe Moulding makes a telling speech at the Athletic meeting. 8. Profs. Coe and Pearson visit the Midway, especially the Turkish Theatre. 10. Dr. Marcy seen at the Beauty Show. 11. Baccalaureate Address covers forty-one pages of manuscript. Colebeck attends church. 12. Kirk contest. 13. Class Day. J. F. Oates keeps the washing machine presented to him. 15. Commencement. Henry Wade ' s day. 17. Winifred Gray flirts with the Chimpanzee in the Java Village. 19. Hall and Shep. take ziver in the German Village. 20. Merwin rides the camel — a full load. 206 13. First Term opens. H. J. Furber, Jr., greets us with a smile and innumerable questions. Patten wears his dress suit to Y. M. C. A. reception. 16. Miss H. appears upon the field of — coquetry. 17. Sawyer, ' gr, one of the first to fall. 20. Ethel Babcock shows the girls a new spoil of victory. Pete wears a weed on his hat. 25. Grace Crippen prolongs her devotions at prayer-time — on the fly paper. 26. Gym. taken by the girls. Bernstine takes to his heels half-clad. 27. Prof. Cohn embraces Dr. Fisk at a reception. 28. Seniors pony up for Syllabus debt. Kerr looks sad and happy by turns. 30. Price and Lowy come out with pipes and swaggers. 31. Culbertson pa3-s his last year ' s laundry bill. Magnuson sets ' em up to the whole vSig. crowd. 1. Prof. Hudiileston, Who are some of the nice girls in college? I want to go with some this year. 2. IMiss Howlet, Oh, I think Mr. Culbertson is so nice. He has such a cute little freckle on the end of his nose. Professor Young begins work on the fence around Athletic Park. 3. Dan Holmes, I am afraid to go with the girls for fear they will get stuck on me. 4. Jed Young, ' Geben sic niir eine Kuss? F n. Chestnuts.! 5. Cole and ; Iiss Gates make Baldy ' s sidewalk an historic spot. 6. Shep joins a dancing class. 9. Holmes, D. W.- not De Jay — springs a barber-pole tie. 13. Henry Wade cannot per.suade Chinese Gordon to let the city departments in free. 15. Mooney exhorts everybody to do his duty like a man — girls too. 20. An Alpha Phi found smoking in chapel. 24. Thetas present Jewett with a boutjuet. Shorty is jealous. University Day. C. B. leads the band. Lake Forest tied. 208 I. ' ' Shorty gets glory and a broken nose. 4. Jake Loining signs a two-year ' s contract with Kohl Middleton for farce comedy and tank drama specialities. 6. Merwin appears as the author of L,ife at Northwestern. 7. Bobby votes Werntz an equal to the Greek Chorai in agility. 8. Kapels leaves us ; and Shorty in the hole. 10. The Sophs scandalize Methodist Evanston and Wade by a high-class vaudeville and variety show. Bobby gets a letter at the show. Pan-Hell Olds flunks in law. Ralph Percy Lewis goes to church. Pan-Hell Olds tells his Pesky-Hot story. Miss Merville freezes her feet while out walking. Sheppard takes his first bit of training today. Bishop Bowman is applauded by an alarm clock. De Jay Holmes gets his hair cut. Holmes, De Walker, does not. Holroyd uses his overcoat for a toboggan. Thanksgiving. Everybody plays stuff, stuff. 13- 16. 17- 20. 22. 25- 209 CEHBER WW 3-e DJJDI D£SJ9.j3 ' )3,AJ). I. 3- 8. lO. II. 13- i6. 17- i8. 19- 21. 23- 25- 28. 29. Homer at Woman ' s Hall appears in a hat. Miss Let ' s stay here in the dark. I don ' t like muffs. Faculty honored with Kerr ' s presence at chapel. German play given at Woman ' s Hall. Adams has trouble with his ej ' es in German class. Treasuricr of M ission. ry Board — Miss Boner, is it convenient for you to pay your subscription now ? Miss Boner — Well — doesn ' t Mr. Butters collect for that, too? TrEAS. — Yes. Miss B. — Well, I should prefer to pay him. Ramsey, in English E. — Well, I will leave my speech where it stands. Prof. Cl,. rk — Yes, I think it is rocky enough to stand. Dancing Profe.ssor, to Holmes ' No, Mr. Holmes, I can ' t teach you to dance. That is a physical impossibilitj ' . PUCKRIN, ; the chair — Mr. Young will take the chair. I feel it is beyond my depth. The Inter Ocean puts Ramsey with the boodlers. Taft informs his sorrowing sweetheart that he will call evenings, instead of all hours, as previously. Cox proves his knowledge of the canine species in English E. Jenks answers a la ventriloquist in Geology A for three fellows. Henry Wade springs his new scheme of examination. Aylesworth, Shorty, and Pan-Hell Olds flunk. Shorty gets a box of candy from Goldy of Peoria. Two kinds. Art Treasures displayed at Woman ' s Hall. Northwestern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association dies. 3- Winter Term opens. 4. Ramsey shows up with a new pocket-book and pays his bills. McWilliams gets back from Dwight. 5. McElwain appears with his immigrant cap. 8. Brother Brown gives Prof. Gray instructions that he need not talk. 12. Skating on Athletic Park. Prof Crook appears in short pants. 13. Cottage reception. Miss Drew. Guten Abend, Herr Roberts, wie geht es ' Sehr gut. Wie geht es mit dirf ' 14. Prof. Pearson characterizes The Northwestern as a grocery sheet. 20. Congdon Declamation Contest. Burns wins by a length. 21. Pr of. Pearson tells how to praise babies. « 23. Gates takes a nap in Chemistry class. 24. Dr. Rogers goes to Topeka on a visit to some of his populist friends. 26. Shep. and Pan-Hell Olds go skating with stockings for caps. 29. The Quartette and Ralph Percy Lewis give a concert at Menominee. 30. Christening of the baby. Coffee Club born. 31. It has been learned through our friend Dennis Clancy that Corbett whipped Mitchell the 25th inst. 2. 4- 5- 9- lo. II. 14. 15- 16. 17- Syi,i abus Board asked by Miss Noyes not to laugh so loud at its own jokes. Miss Hansen catches and holds her man. Betas get back from their sleigh ride. Dr. Furber seeks work for students. Freshman social at French House. Shorty falls into the potato bin. Brother Haven ' s editorial takes on a religious tone. Cox gives Prof. Coe instructions with regard to hen ' s eggs in return for the Professor ' s goose eggs. Pan-Hell Olds goes to church. Ream accounts for the fact that he can swim by the hypothesis that he is descended from a race of fishes. Miss M buys a new song entitled, My Sheppard, as thou wilt. Kelley borrows Bobby ' s horse. No recitation in Greek to-day. — Robert Baird. 18. Cooling has a conversation of some importance with Miss Noyes. 23. Masslich, ' 96, calls on Mrs. Miller at Woman ' s Hall, but, from force of habit, the maid takes the card to Miss Sweeney. 26. A Beta feeds four ex-Tau Kaps from one brick of pop-corn on the college steps. 27. Some one has told us that the Glee and Banjo Clubs gave a concert here on the 22d. We are not responsible for what happens on Washington ' s Birthday. 28. Kennicott and his wife are co .ilv situated in their new home. 1. Seaverns was seen h-u-r-r-y-i-n-g t-o c-h-a-p-e-1. 2. Hall becomes envious of Paderewski, and determines not to have his hair cut till Shep quits chewing. 3. First rumblings of internal commotion in Phi Psi are heard. 4. Eversz and .Sam Merwin, with Gosh-all-hemlock Aching Ramsey, foot it from Highland Park to Glencoe at 1 130 a. m. Too much girl. 5. Kerr asks Prof. Gray, What are shinplasters, Professor? 7. Our only Jimmie is still with us. Student : ' Why do you have a picture of Washington in the German department? J. T. H. : Because he was the first American who successfully pursued German subjects in this country. 8. Griffith gets plucked in a game of freeze-out by .Shorty. 9. Hand and Miss Reed were seen at the Haymarket the other afternoon. The play was Hand in Hand. II. Miss Reed and Hand hear The Professor ' s Love Stor}-. 17. Bill Nye is hereabouts with Wm. Hawley Smith. 20. Goshen and Ericson trotted several heats to-day. Although Goshen won two out of three heats, the judges gave Ericson the ribbon on account of his superior training. 21. Goshen is somewhat sore to-day, but is doing nicely. Ericson will race at Madison, May 4th, where his backers hope to pocket a handful of money. 23. Bud Doble thinks Goshen in fine form ; but does not care to hurt the judges ' feelings by saying that Ericson is somewhat overtrained, and thereby asserting that the decision was unjust. 26. The air is very bad to-day ; heavy, with indication of a storm. Weather prophets say that a storm is coming. 28. Third term opens with Great-stuff Atwell at the wheel of fortune. 31. Our only Harry J. Furber, Jr., left us quite unexpectedly the other day for a trip abroad- We hope that no unpleasantness caused his departure, and we wish him every pleasure. 213 Jfunior (Er iBttion BY WILLIAM YOUNG (pttteniti for f e benefit of t e p ffa6u6 fi ttie €fa00 of 95 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF J. ARTHUR LOINING i QSaifeg ' B Opera Jgouee, S ibaj? (Bt?entng, (gtdj? 4t , 1894 Caef of C arcicfere Mr. Wyncot, The Rajah Joseph Jekyl Mr. Job .... ... RiCH. RD JocELVN, ill love with Emilia Cr. GIN, an escaped convict .... Mi.ss Gi,-- .DYS Wyncot, ward of The Rajah Miss Emilia Jekyl, daughter of Joseph Jeykl Mrs. PringlE, housekeeper of Wyncot Lodge Buttons, her son Thomas, butler . Mr. Ralph Percy Lewis Mr. John C. Singleton Mr. Clarence H. Robison Mr. Carey Culbertson Mr. Walter S. Asher Miss Laurine Luke Wright Miss Carla Fern Sargent Miss Clara B. Eckert Mr. E. Jesse Williams Mr. Charles Hazzard Striking Miners, Etc., Etc Act I— Exterior of Wyncot Lodge Act II — Drawing-room in Wj ' ncot Lodge Act III — A private park on the Wyncot estate Act IV — Drawing-room in Wyncot Lodge Burton E. EmmettI Frank McElwain ) Business Managers The Juniors wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Elwyn A. Barron, dramatic editor of the hitcr Ocean, for the use of the manuscript of The Rajah. 2(4 (preee Cfip Jinge t9e (Koine Nothing so pretentious in the dramatic line has recently been attempted by Evanston ama- teurs as the popular comedy-drama ' The Rajah, ' which was presented last evening at Bailey ' s opera house by the ' Jolly Juniors ' of the Northwestern University. The play was on the whole a great success. The attendance was good and the roles were well sustained. ' The Rajah ' is a verj ' clever four-act comedj ' -drama by William Young, of New York. It is a bright, pleasing play and has won remarkable success in the principal cities of the ea.st where it has been given under the management of Charles Frohman. It was in this play that Marie Burroughs first became known to the theatre-going public. ' • Mr. Ralph Percy Lewis was ' The Rajah, ' and he played the part with the ease and indo- lent grace which the charac ter demanded. Miss Laurine Wright took the part of Gladys, and she did herself proud in it. Her enunciation was clear and distinct and at the same time natural. Mr. Williams, as Buttons, was inimitable and his comic acting tickled the audience immensely. INIr. vSingleton, too, as a pompous old barrister, made a decided hit. His was thoroughh ' a character sketch and it was well done. Mr. Robison was his satellite and he performed his part well — for it is exceedingly difficult to sink one ' s character so completely in a role of that sort. Mr. Culbertson played the part of Richard to the satisfaction of all. A quiet vein of humor ran through his part which was brought out in an admirable fashion. Miss Eckert also had a character role — Mrs. Pringle, a cockney house-wife — in which she was thoroughh- successful. Mis. ' ' Sargeant took the part of Amelia. Her acting, as the play progressed, surprised everyljody with the grace and ease with which she played the part. Mr. Asher made a charming villain. His was a heavy role to play and he did remarkably well with it. To J. Arthur Loining, of the School of Oratory, and under whose direction the play was presented, is due much credit for the artistic excellence of the performance. — Evanston Press. Last evening at Bailey ' s opera house at the junior exhibition, hereafter to be an annual event, occured the four-act melodrama, ' The Rajah, ' being presented by members of the class of ' 95 of the L niversity. The custom formerly prevailed at Northwestern of the juniors pre- senting a play each year, but this had fallen into oblivion until the present junior cla.ss revived it. The exhibition last evening reflected great credit on all taking part, and on the class as a whole. The business part was managed by Burton E. Emmett and Frank McElwain. J. Arthur Loining was stage manager and had charge of the drilling and preparation incidental to a successful performance. — Evanston Index. Theplajwas of a class not usually essa3ed by amateurs, being written fertile profes- sional stage. All the characters were well taken and many a professional company would have done no better. Every reserved seat in the house was sold, and the financial returns were large. — Evanston Items. 217 Onfj t e Mtnee of t e (prominent tubcnt© are ere gif?en. C ose not menttoneb are coneibereb untwort g to 6e t u6 immortafij eb M — E W— i,c— X : W— LT— R L — v— V : Many leaves — little fruit. A rare bargain in remnant sale of un- dressed kid. E. I. S— V— RNS : No man is esteemed for gay garments, F — nn — G— T — s: but by fools and women. Think not I love him, though I ask for him. ' Tis but a peevish boy ; j-et he talks well. J — SS— E S — ' — R : ' ' Vivacity is the gift of women . J. M. Er— cs— N : S ji Gl SS : ' ' But change your habits ; let them go ' ' Pleasures immoderately pursued waste their way ; the powers of the mind. Be condescending, affable and gay. Ei.M— R B— TT— RS— N : OR — W— k— m— n : Little boats must keep near .shore. Her heart is not in her work ; ' tis else- where. ' ' Fr — NK M — RR — : Men of least merit are most apt to be C. I,I.ER AT CoTTAGE : contemptuous. The sight was so faine-ful that I with- Dreivy G— RG— M— N— Y : ' ' Be not merely wise in words, but also in E- I. G — sh — n : deeds. What meat doth this our Caesar feed upon, D. C. Cl — NC — : That he hath grown so great? His name is Dennis. S — NiOR : Miss W — ld — r: Like a leaf on a stem that will never When I was to Hosting. return. OssoLi, Adelphic, Owls, Larks : Where are thev now ? R — VM — ND : My soul expands with glee. Ph— K — PS : To sport awhile. B— BS : I know that heaven has sent me here. Sm— TT— RS : Oh, what a laugh ! Miss Freshman : Oh, dear, I can ' t get the run of these frats. Who are the Cow-Caps ? ' ' GN— s B — DW — l: Conspicuous by his absence. W— LL — M W — LK — NS— N : Man wants but little here below. But wants that little long. ' ' ' ' Gr— c— R D : That ' s truah ; I have often said soah befoah. R — NSM R : Whence that shambling gait ? G — RD N R — MS — y: Dishonest gains avoid ; dishonest gain Equivalent to loss shall prove th} ' bane. H — TT Wr — GHT : At the Hall some young ladies don ' t ob- ' ' ' McW— ll— — ms : ject to beans seven times a week. J— c — B L N — NG : Professah, anything addressed to Evans- ton will reach me- ' ' Get thyself mi.ssed. Pr — F. L — B u : Learn to pronounce the English lan- guage elegantly and distinctly. M — RG— R — T L — GHTB — DY : What ' s in a name ! Miss H— li, : Elle a le don des langues. M — R — E D — NT : I ' m only fifteen, Professor, but don ' t tell anvone. Wh — TE AND B RM — N : ' Tis love that makes the arm go round. Miss P rs — ns : That ' s what I meant. Professor. Prof. Cr k : A fair and flourishing professor, both in mine own eyes and also in the eyes of others. B NS AND Wr — GHT : ' Tis arm that makes the love go round. B — RNS : I have so hardened my heart I cannot repent. Engaged Girls : Their smiles to others all belon i. L — D — Sc — TT: Is she Carey-ed away. Gr — c — G — RM n: ' ' As proud as Lucifer. ' ' K — N — V — l: When I come to woo ladies I fright them. C — NF ld: A man I am, crowned with adversity. R — .ST AND 0 v— n: May she, when time has sunk him into years, Love her old man and cherish his white hairs. Nor he perceiving her charms through age decay: But think each happy sun his bridal day. Ob— RN — : Never deviates into sense. C. G. Br— WN : Even though vanquished he could argue still. R — hVH L — v— s: I am considered the best doner in Evans- ton. E— FF — N W — MB — gh: Question — Is that a Caliope playing in the street? Answer — No, that is Miss W laughing. ' ' N— T— Y- G— r: Nita, Juanita, ask thy Soule if we should part. ' ' Preps: Oh, wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful, and yet again wonderful, and after that, out of all whooping. N— ivD — N N — WM — n: Now for our tragic reader. Newman, read Lady Macbeth. Ci- — R CK — RT: Education is the means, man the end. E. G. S le: My vacant days go on, go on. Sh— RT— W— LI- MS: Wil exibit a fiew specymen ' s off speling hear too thoughs desireing instrux- ion. R — B — RT K — rr: They crouched to him, for he had power to warp and wield the vulgar mind. Written by Carev Culbertsoii. H — NDL — y: The sporty Delta Tau. E. P — gr — m: Fair, but so cold. J— SS R— ss: B L— H M—RV—hh—: Her stock of entertainment all centers in Jove! Jove! that Sheppard ' s passion her puns. vSo much upon my fashion. T. E. R m: K. E. H— i.r— yd: What a sounding of words, what a mis- What a spend-thrift of his tongue. sing of sense. G. B — Yi. — .ss : ' ' One helpless look of blooming infancy. Mrs. — MBR : O, she is the pride and glory of all the earth; without her all the rest is worthless dross. J. S— NGI,— T— n: Ed — TH D— V — R — : Is it a man ? I pr ' j ' thee, who ? This is he D. B. McC— rd— : That kissed away his hand in courtesy. Where gettest thou that goose look ? R. F. E— RH RT: N— I.L Fl— SH M : He loves no plays. He hears no music. I pr ' y thee, tell me what thou think ' st Seldom he smiles. of me. M. A. Cl— RKS— n: F TH Sm — TH Pray I cannot, though inclination be as ' ' a°ie o Fortune and to Fame un- strongaswill. known. Miss K — nd — 1,1, : ,„ , . , ,, A little thing would make me tell them ' Too much gravitv argues a shallow , ,° , , . , ° ' ° how much I lack of a man. A. M. Gr— GGS )o mucl mind. E. W. W— rd: Some men, like pictures, are better for a I- S — H — Wh — TT : corner than a full light. Love sought is good; but unsought is better. M — LV — L — V — RM — R — : T, T c- , , , ■. , ■ , , R. L. Sh — pp — RD : That vou mav be loved, be amiable. ,,. • i„ i Learning by study must be won ; 4{. ' Twas ne ' er entailed from sire to son. Th— T— N— Ep.s— L— n: Of this be sure, to do aught good will never be our boast ; but ever to do ill A. E- PR — C — : our sole delight. My villiany they have upon record. 223 Br— — d— : Where did you learn that oath, fool ? H— I.MES, De U : Deep versed in books, but shallow in himself. Pain(e) Is that which none desires. B. B. B— ll: ' ■ Neither a borrower or a lender be, For borrowing dulls the edge of hus- bandry. B — RNST N : Fat paunches have lean pates. Holm — s, D. Beta : There is no kernel in this light nut; the soul of this man is in his clothes. C. H. P— RK— s : Give me another horse and let me ride. ' M. A. Prindle : . . . is an excellent thing in woman. J. H. C— le : ' ' The world hath bubbles as the water hath, and this is one of them. B — LI, Curr — : Not that I loved Theta less, But Louise more. D— X— N : Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong. D— — s — M — LL — R : ' ' That same face of yours looks like the title page of a volume of roguery. r ? THE ABOVE IS A SNAP SHOT OF THE REMNANTS OF MR. I ' AINE ' S TROUSERS AFTER AN ENCOUNTER WITH THE DICVCLE SHOWN IN THE ABOVE CUT. AS THERE IS NOT MUCH LEFT OF THE TROUSERS TO TELL THE STORY, A GOOD DEAL HAS TO BE LEFT TO THE IMAGINATION. 224 pe eniore ASHI.EY, My LoneIvY Aylesworth, Wild West Baker, Early Marriage Barber, Enclitic Bass, Judicious Kribber Beebe, Light Weight Bowen, Artis Magistra Butters, Ante Flu ' ium Campbell, Constitutional Bluffer Canfield, D D Charles, Fatty Little Clarkson, Massasoit ' s Anchor Cole, Howling Jay Dingle, Jay Nankivell Drew, I ' m His Ericson, Judges Marks Fitch, Lingering Jingle Fluck, Elgin Joiner Freeman, Adjuncta Securely Gale, Too Knowing Gary, Eccentric Ella Gates, Figurist Germain, Generously Escorted Goetzmann, Classically Educated Goshen, Ego Ipse Gray, Assistant Matron Hall, Veteran Jag Hayes, Cold Belle Hitchcock, Amiably Languid Kelley, Cant Assimilate Kerr, Rank Jacobinism Latham, Champion Ringleader Masslich, Coquettish Boyhood Miller, Cigarette MooNEY, Garrulous Odell, Jay Poet Okey, Idly Joyous Owen, Gloriously Encumbered Paine, Beguiled Hastily Patten, High Estimation Price, Always Happy Ransmier, Clumsily Jointed Reed, Historical Girl Rice, Woman Fettered RisT, Barbarian Roberts, Joyfully Foolish SiMONsoN, Invited Second Smetters, Silly Tinglinglaugh Smith, A Model TuBBs, Modestly Egotistical Turner, Maidenly Bashful Wambaugh, Elocution Ranter Ward, Earthborn Wanderer Wilkinson, Without Width Williams, Mighty Blower Young, Jumping Wheatcakes 225 8 WEDNESDAY. MARC W MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED— COLLEGE SPIRIT. ANTED- PAN-HELL. DELTA TAU DELTA. ■RANTED —TO WIN A GAME. FOOTBALL TEAM. ■ ANTED- -TENNIS COURT.S. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. - ANTED- DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. TAU KAPPA PHI. • ANTED- PRISTINE SCHOLARSHIP. ALPHA PHI. hood. 3— ADOPTION BY SOME SISTER- UNIVERSITY WOMAN ' S CLUB. -UNITY. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. WANTED-.TO KNOW WHO WRITES THE Dispatch articles about the Woman ' s Hall. TAR AND FEATHER COMMITTEE. -ryANTED — OUR dues. PRODIGAL ' S UNPAID BETA THETA PI. VXrANTED— INTEREST IN OUR CONTESTS. VV INDOOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. • Ar ANTED— GENERAL RECOGNITION. VV DELTA UPSILON. VyANTED- PHI BETA KAPPA SENIOR CLASS. RANTED— PIETY. SIGMA CHI. w ANTED— CLEMENCY CUTS AND GRINDS COMMITTEE. WANTED— SOME DEPARTMENT BESIDES Honors and Events on the Syllabus Board. G. ' VMMA PHI BETA. ■ yANTED- MISCELLANEOUS— Continued. y ANTED- ultv. A STAND-IN WITH THE FAC- SEAVERNS. fairs . -INTEREST IN COLLEGE AF- DELTA GAMMA. VyANTED — A housework. GIRL TO DO GENERAL D. D. C. WANTED— SPEED. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. A rANTED — GAMMA PHI PLEDGE PIN. DR. FURBER. WANTf:D— . FEW TAU KAPS. PHI DELTA THETA. WfANTED— A BID BY SOME FRAT. VV THE BARBS. FEW MORE DESERTERS. PHI KAPP. SIGMA. •RANTED - w ANTED— THAT SI, BOO. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. WANTED— NEW MATERIAL. PHI K. ' APPA PSI. y ANTED— TO HAVE IT DISTINCTLY UN- • • derstood that I ' ll never marrv a Methodist minister. BETH T. CHANGE IN ELMER I. GOSHEN. AyANTED— TO OBSERVE A Mars ' orbit. w ANTED- ' MON. BUSINESS MANAGERS. VyAN TED— POWER TO V dents not to overwork. PERSUADE STU- THE FACULTY. WANTED- less A orse ■A MILD-TONED BELL AND COTTAGE. • y ANTED— BY THE GRINDS COMMITTEE, ' V a spelling-book. ■RANTED— 226 It .  As you iiKiS- it I I SIDETALKS WITH BOYS BY P. REMITTE MORECASH Under this heading I win cheerfully answer any questions 1 can, sent me by my boy readers. P. REMITTE MORECASH. Deejay. — If your hair does not curl naturally, I would suggest that it be put up in papers. Clarence D — My advice to you would be to take quite freely R. R. R., Helton ' s specific or any other energizer. Joe. — You certainly are enjoying the company of the young ladies during your senior year. We al- ways enjoy your bright, spicy letters. Jesse. — Do not overestimate your importance. Your clerical duties in the office are merely mechani- cal, and do not require unusual talent. B. B. B. — I realize your impatience, yet, if I were you. I would not make my engagement known until all is settled in the family of my affianced. Gordon. — I cannot advi.se you prop=rly. You should consult A. S. Trude or Judge Wing. Your queries are beyond my knowlege of criminal law. Otis. — You were very fortunate to get your hose again, I would advise you to have the cards of the four young ladies framed and hung up in your room. J. H. C. — If the majority of yourclassdo not concur with you ill your wishes, I should not think this suf- ficient reason for you to resign the presidency of the class. Phi Gam .Sport — Hardly; Fraternity pins should not, at the most, be over six inches square. Since the invention of gunpowder, shields have gone out of use. Herman. — Your sensitiveness about grinds is too excessive. If people really respect you, no grind can materially alter your standing in the college com- munity. G. Mass . — I am sorry for you, but I must cer- tainly advise you to heed the Dean ' s injunction, and make your vi-sits to the Woman ' s Hall less frequent in the future. Walter L. — No, I think that a little private re- view in the primary studies would not be below your dignity or age. Your questions .seem to show inex- perience. I should advise you to consult papa more often. Phi K. — I do not think that eyeoflasses, if they are not too powerful, will seriously injure your eyes, while they may improve your looks and give you an appearance of intelligence. I am always glad to hear from any of my boys. Jed. — No, it is not proper to eat all kinds of foods with a spoon. (2) I have never proposed to a young lady, so I cannot answer your question. For seven- teen difl erent ways in which not to propose mar- riage, consult Newman. L. Bb. — If the young lady is engaged, as you have reason to believe, I should certainly advise you to press your suit no longer. As regards purchasing the household furniture, althouorh it may be a good bar- gain, I should prefer to wait until you have a more definite understanding. Assiduous Suitor. — I was very glad to hear from you. What you .say is largely true, yet do not think that a young lady at college is afraid of being waited upon too attentively bv one 3 ' ounginan, if she deems him worthy. .Some of the best young women in the senior class are already engaged. Deserter. — I think your chances of getting into the fraternity you mention, very good. (2) No, I would not worr - over my poor standing in scholar- ship. They will not notice it. (3) You seem to think too much of pleasures which a young man at college should indulge in but rarely. Try to culti- vate a ta,ste for more substantial things. G. M. — You are mistaken. Do not hold yourself aloof from your university because you think it is inferior to certain eastern in.stitutions. Try to see its good features (for it must certainly have them) and to become an enthusiastic alumnus. (2 Yes, the man of words has his place in the world, to be sure, but do not magnify its importance. C. — After spending eighteen dollars upon the soror- ity you mention, without receivingany acknowledge- ment in the form of an invitation to their annual party, you would seem to have reason to think that your case is hopeless. (2) No, I should not think that the fact that you failed in Hnglish Bible is con- clusive that you cannot make a good Methodist preacher. OLE. — With regard to your inquiry as to whether four aces beat a royal straight flush,! would say that I am not sufficiently acquainted with the game of poker to give you the desired information. I .suggest that you see any of the Delta Tan Deltas or Delta U ' s. (2) Yes, I am of the opinion that your re.solu- tion to attend church and chapel more regularly will plea.se your fraternity. Anxious Lover. — Your question is one that is asked me in numerous letters from my boy readers. While you have described very fully the actions and words of the young lady while she is in your com- pany, yet I could not .say whether your offer of mar- riage would be favorably received. A voung woman at college naturally desires to be on friendly terms with as many young men as possible, and she does not always think of marrying a man as soon as he is introduced to her. However, if you are fond of the young lady, cultivate her esteem in a manly, straight- forward way, and if she is at all womanly, .she will sooner or later give you plain indications as to how your attentions are received. 228 l- 1 SIDETALKS I WITH GIRLS BY RUTH MOREHASH Uaderthis heading I will cheerful!)- answeranj ' questions I can, sent me by my girl readers. — RUTH MOREHASH. Preps. — We cannot advi.se any kis,sing games in this column. Elva. — The question of kissing- your betrothed is one you must answer for yourself. Alice G. — Allow one year to elapse after the death of his first wife before a second marriage is con- tracted. Edith. — We should advise you to send the an- nouncement cards by mail as soon after commence- ment as possible. Bell. — You will undoubtedly find a careful study of Paine and his works a source of great pleasure to you during your college course. Rose Bud. — Because the young man is a member of your brother ' s fraternity, is no reason for you to allow him to be familiar with you. Beth T. — As your engagement is broken I should insist on your returning the engagement ring, even if the gentleman refuses to receive it. Carla. — We do not agree with your Professor, that it is harder to catch a man than to catch a mon- key. I would think no more about it. Sophia More. — Yes, I quite agree with you that it is very bad form for you to carry canes. You evident- Ij- haven ' t sufficient discretion to do so. One of Your Girls. — If the gentleman offers you his arm, I see no impropriety in accepting it for the time being, but do not insist on keeping it. Grace. — If the young man is worthy, I should ad- vise you by all means to marry him at once, as from what you say, being twenty-five, your chances will be few from this on. CURiosiTE. — Goshen Hadlej- Campbell is the re- frain of a song very popular ju.st at present. (2) No, it has never been published. (3) I can recommend no cosmetics in this column. ANGELICA. — If you have .stolen the bow from Pro- fe.s.sor Stauclift ' s hat, I would advise you to return it, as he is already engaged. Be cheeruil and hopeful, and some day the Prince will come. Cecil Z. — You write very well for a girl who has just set her foot on the threshold of twenty summers, and lam convinced that the iVeiu ) ' ork Christian Ad- vocate will accept your birthday letters. Ruth and Cecil. — I .scarcely think you are old enough to walk home from prayer-meeting with young men, as you do not seem to know the way after dark. There is time for these things later on. Zeta Eta. — As there is a sentiment against danc- ing in your university, I suggest as a substitute that you entertain the faculty and your friends by playing Progressive Post-office. It could be made very pretty and dainty. Co-Ed. — I do not think that because a man tells a woman that he loves her, and she tells him that love is returned, that he is entitled to a kiss. The man who talks about love and not marriage, is one I want my girls to beware of. Board of ' 94 Syllabus. — I see no objection to the family wedding you mention, but, judging from your letters and publication, I fancy none of you are old enough to think of such things yet. Howevei, con- sult the Facultv about it. 229 3n (JUemoriatn ®4fn (gaper ©jcge, (Jtt. ®. ruBfee of f?e (Uni ' tierBif (TOemfier of f e grecuhee (goorb ( ugu0f 4, 1893 nriffiam frebencft (poofe, .E. ®. ruefee of f e (Uniterfiifj (Jttarca 3, 1894 WIIJ4AM K. POOLK, LL- D. ©r. IXlimam f. (poofe. Of all the names that have ever graced the pages of Northwestern ' s records, that of the late Dr. William F. Poole, is doubt- less, the most illustrious. Throughout the English-speaking world, wherever men and women have sought intelligently to be- come informed on any specific subject — from the Freshman or Sub-Freshman, reading up for his first essay, to the ma- ture scholar reviewing the latest and best thought of the world— the name of Dr. Poole and his great Index, have been words to conjure with. If we were asked to name a single volume which the ordinary library could least afford to spare from its shelves, we should say, unhesitatingly, Poole ' s Index. That book, with its sev- eral supplements, deserves to rank as the greatest labor-saving device of the century — at least, so far as intellectual labor is con- cerned. But the Index was, after all, only the incidental work of its gifted author. It was because he made himself the king of librarians that he became competent to com- pile and direct that work. Dr. Buckley, in the Nezi ' York Christian Advocate, calls him the most perfect librarian that the world has known. In the words of a writer in the Chicago Herald: Dr. Poole elevated the vocation of librarian in popular estimation, from a mere service to a dignified profession. He refused to grovel, as his predecessors for all time, had done, on the low plane which they had accepted. He stepped out of the cloistered obscurity in which his predecessors had lived. He demanded and obtained high recognition in the ranks of literary callings. He placed a class of mo.st useful, most learned, most enlightened men on an upper intellectual and social level. Born in Salem, Massachusetts, December 24, 182 1, the descendant, in the eighth gen- eration, of one of the earliest settlers of Plymouth Colony ; in school at Danvers, Massachusetts, till his twelfth year ; then for a year in a jeweller ' s shop in Keene, New Hampshire ; then helping his father on a farm in Worcester County, Massachusetts ; thence back to Danvers, where he learned the trade of a tanner ; In Leicester Academy from 1838 to 1 84 1, where he prepared for Yale ; in Yale a year, and then out teach- ing for three years, to replenish his means ; back to Yale in 1846, and graduated in 1849; while in college made librarian of the 10,000- volume library of the undergraduate society known as Brothers in Unity; beginning even then his monumental work, by index- ing and publishing (through Putnam in 1848) an index of the bound periodicals under his charge ; issuing the first edition of his great Index in 1853, the second in 1882, and the third in two volumes, in 1891 ; assistant librarian of the Boston Athenseum, 1851 ; librarian Boston Merchantile library, 1852- 1856; chief librarian Boston Athenaeum, 1856- 1869 ; public librarian, Cincinnati, 1869-1873, meantime acting as expert in cataloguing several large libraries, notably that of the Naval Academy at Annapolis ; public librar- ian of Chicago, 1873-1883 ; director and librarian of the Newberry Library from 1887 233 till the day of his death— such is a bare outline of his varied career, in its external features. But to all this must be added a vast amount of literary and other work done outside of regular working hours. During his ten years ' residence in and near Chicago Dr. Poole selected, arranged, and organized ten large libraries in other cities. He found time, also, to delve deep into intricate problems of American his- tory, and made himself the recognized authority on Cotton Mather and the Salem witchcraft delusions. Dr. Poole gloried in his Puritan descent, and was always ready to break a lance in defence of his illustrious ancestors. He was a constant writer for the Library Journal a.nd other periodicals, and yet, shortly before his death, he proudly assured a college class-mate that he had never, during his long career, used for outside matters, a single hour that belonged to his employers. Dr. Poole removed to Evanston in 1880, and was elected a trustee of Northwestern University in 1891. During his entire residence here, his interest in the University was direct and warm. He re- joiced in its prosperity, and never lo.st an opportunity to do a kindness to the many members of its Faculties, who looked upon him as their personal friend. His last direct service to the University was one of the most graceful and memorable. Those who were privileged, last June, to hear his address be- fore our local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, will never forget either the man or the hour. Looking back upon it now, it seems almost providential that his last direct words to us as a college community, should have been in furtherance of his life hobby — no, it was too noble and too deep to be called a hobby — the establishment of a professorship of books. The Board of Trustees will miss his wise, practical counsel ; but members of our Fac- ulty — some of whom might never have been here, but for the attractions afforded by Chicago ' s great library and its greater head — will mourn his loss as an irreparable mis- fortune. His frank kindliness, his crystal- line sincerity, his indefatigable industry, will remain with us as a continual inspiration. It is to the glory of Northwestern that such a man as William Frederick Poole goes into its history as its friend and warm supporter. J. Scott Clark 234 ®ai?ib (K. © cpe, (m. ©. Northwestern University lost one of its best friends when David Raper Dyche, one its Board of Trustees, passed away. He became a member of the Board in 1881, and continued in it from that time to the day of his death. He was a member of its Execu- tive Committee, and as such was intimately connected with all the affairs of the Univer- sity. His devotion to all the interests of the institution was enthusiastic and tireless. It seemed as though the University was en- .shrined in his heart. He thought of it by day and by night, and was ever ready to make any sacrifice of time or money in its behalf. He was a man of broad views of university policy. His ideas were progressive, and his interest extended to every department of the University. He was the real founder of the School of Pharmacy, and much of the success which that school has achieved, is due to him. Established in 1S86, it has already become the second largest school of its kind in the United States. He favored every advanced step the School has taken, and believed in steadil}- elevating the standard of pharma- ceutical education. In 1892, the Woman ' s Medical College of Chicago, passed into the control of the trustees of the University, under the name of Northwestern University Medical School. This action he warmly advocated, believing that this school would add to the renown of the institution. His interest in the University, as well as in Evanston, where he made his home, made him willing to make any sacrifice of comfort, money, or personal safety, to enforce the four-mile-limit provision of the University ' s Charter. He became the President of the Law and Order League, of Evanston, and through his personal efforts, scores of illegal sellers of liquor were arrested, convicted and sentenced. Two years ago, when a bill was introduced in the Legislature of this State, which would, in effect have repealed this provision of the Charter of the University, he was foremost in leading the opposition which prevented its enactment. He was beloved by all who knew him. In proportion to his means, no one was more generous than he. He was as gentle as a woman, and the personification of kindness. Those who knew him can never forget the pleasant recognition that those kindly eyes sparkled through his glasses. We laid him in his grave with a sense of deep personal loss, knowing full well that we should not soon look upon his like again. He left a widow, a much-respected lad}% and two sons. The elder son, William A. Dyche, graduated from the College of Liberal Arts, in the class of 1882, and has been Presi- dent of the Alumni Association. He inherits many of his father ' s traits of character, and is a devoted friend of the University. The j-ounger son, George B. Dyche, is also a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, of the class of 1893, and is at present pursuing his studies in the Medical School of the University. They are worthy sons of a noble father. The University spread the following on its records : — Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from among us, by death. Dr. David R. Dyche, who has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Northwestern University since 1881, and a member of the Executive Committee from that date, Now, therefore, it is ordered that the following memorial be spread on the records of the University as an expression of high esteem and affectionate regard : The authorities of Northwestern Univer- sity mourn. They have learned with most sorrowful emotion of the death of David R. Dyche, M. D., which occurred at his home in Evanston on the morning of August 4, 1893. He was born near Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio, March 11, 1827, and was graduated from the Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati, in 1852. In 1864 he removed his residence to Chicago, where he lived until 1874, when he established his home in Evanston. Steps of a good man are ordered of the Lord, and the coming of this man to the seat of the University was no less than a blessing from the Almighty. No man ever connected with the I ' niversity has felt a deeper interest in its prosperity and develop- ment than did he. No one has been more ambitious for its future, or readier to .sacrifice for it according to his means. He was its devoted friend, and his name deserves enrollment in that catalogue of names which the University will always cherish, and will transmit to its sons and daughters through the coming years. ' ' Doctor Dyche was a man who walked uprightly, who worked righteousness and spoke the truth in his heart. In his spirit there was no guile. Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honorable, what- soever things are just, whatsoever things are lovely, and of good report, he thought upon these things and made them a part of his daily life. He had the courage of a warrior and the tender heart of a child. He has fought a good fight and has gone to his reward. ' ' The Univer.«ity desires that a memorial service, under its auspices, be hereafter ar- ranged for, that it may, in a fitting manner, honor the memory of this good man, who, for so many years, has rendered it valuable and faithful service. The University most deeply sympathizes with the family, so greatly bereaved, and implores for them the consolation that comes from knowing that it has been divinely writ- ten — ' Blessed are the pure in heart for thej ' shall see God. ' Henry W. dk Rogers 236 of KKV. HKKIiHRT K. KISK, D. D. (Rei?. §, 5. 5i0ft In 1S59, the Academy was opened under the name of The Preparatory School of Northwestern University. The first CHta- logue gives fifty students and two teachers. In the first fourteen 3-ears there were five Principals. In 1873, Dr. Fisk was called to Evanston, and has since been the largest factor in the history and development of the Academy. This great work found him no novice. Though young, he was already recognized as a ripe scholar and an experienced educa- tor. He had gained favorable recognition as a teacher of the Classics, especially at Caze- novia and Wilbraham, and for the five years before coming to Evanston. he had been Principal of the large Genesee Seminary at Lima, N. Y., under conditions that severely tasked, as well as developed, his powers. In his earlier .school life, he had been characterized by a mature and thoughtful dignity and manly earnestness. The seed of this spring-time was the very choicest — no baleful sowing of wild oats, as roots o bitterness spi mging up to trouble and defile. In the sturdy New England stock of which he came, virtue and vigor and brains are never at a discount, even in youth. He fitted for college at the old Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Massachusetts, for many years under the inspiring direction of Dr. Minor Raymond; and was graduated in i860, when our Academy was as yet in its irifancy, from the Weslej-an University, Mid- dletown, Connecticut, receiving his Bacca- laureate Degree from Dr. Joseph Cunimings, also of Evanston fame. Thus equipped by nature and discipline, he came to Evanston, and has wrought steadily for twenty-one years. The first year of this period shows an enrollment of about two hundred. The last catalogue enumer- ates over .seven hundred names. Under his wise and energetic admini.stration, the Acad- emy has won an unquestioned position among the largest and best schools of secondary in- .struction in the United States. To secure such results, he has had to de- vote time and energy unstinted, taking little vacation, and refusing calls to honorable and lucrative positions, that he might give his best to this work. The difficulties which had to be overcome, the discouragements to be braved, can be fully known to but few. The results speak for themselves. The distractions of the Columbian vear and the prevalent business depre.ssion have had their inevitable effect ; but there have been no backward steps in the work of the present or the plans for the future. There has never been in the administration of the school, more of the spirit of a wisely con- .servative forward movement. It is a notorious fact that the Academy has long outgrown the awkward building that vainly tries to give it suitable shelter, and it 239 has come to be equally well known that Dr. Fisk has well-matured plans for an ideal school building. It is confidentl} ' hoped that the University authorities will soon be prepared to make a generous appropriation, and enter hopefully upon the work of gather- ing the means to materialize what has so long seemed, on the walls of the business office, a distant dream. The inadequate chapel accommodations, the crowded halls, and the painful straits experienced in the daily administration, emphasize the need, and in- spire the hope that another year will bring relief. The explanation of the notable success of Dr. Fisk ' s large and useful work in Evanston is found, not in a single characteristic, but rather in his well-rounded and symmetrical character and powers. In administration, he is systematic and prompt ; and, though quick in decision and action, he is pre-eminentl}- thoughtful and deliberate in counsel. As an adviser and friend, he is much sought, because so kindly in spirit and practically helpful. His scholarship is broad and accurate — in full and intelligent sympathy with every department of instruction. His A I lua Mater recognized his scholastic acquirements and intellectual and administrative power, by conferring upon him, in i88S, the Degree of Doctor of Divinit}-. There are twenty-four hours in every man ' s day, but few know how to use the hours so wisely, and have so many readih ' available. Everything for which he is responsible is well in hand, and every minute counts. Having no time to waste, he has the more for useful service. And so numberless busi- ness details, of which the administration of beneficiary funds is a .single example, natur- ally gravitate to his office. Earnest and positive in his own convic- tions, he is remarkably considerate of the views of his associates ; and, if his plans do not at once win approval, he is willing to bide his time. A broad and deep Christian experience is the all-pervasive and all-informing spirit of his life, and he thus leads many to higher ideals and nobler living. Dr. Fisk ' s study of the science of educa- tion has been life-long, and so fruitful that several years ago he was put in charge of a new Department of Pedagogy in the College of Liberal . rts. Surely no man among us is better informed respecting all improved educational methods and appliances, and richer in helpful plans of work, or more re- sponsive to all practical suggestions, from whatever source, that give promise of in- creased efficiency. It is to be hoped that these high ideals will be fully realized in the Academy of North- we.stern l niversitj-, with which Dr. Fisk ' s name and fame will ever be honorably identified. Joseph L. Morse 240 LIBRARY OF THE OWIVERSiTY OF Uimoi ' ( cabemg fMm (§oav CLARK N. BISSETT EDITOR EUGENE E. PHELPS BUSINESS MANAGER JESSIE SMITH WILLIAM H. HARD W. H. HART AVIS C. STRATTON AGNES DENNISON AGNES DENNISON LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS EUGENE E. PHELPS WILLIAM HARD 243 §ouvt ear Cfaee Tgeff Rah-la-ka-hi Kalloo ! Zip-boom Ba-la-booni A . U. I Ninety-Eight fficere g. h. tomijnson . Kdith Broomhali, EtlvEN HENSCHEN . Boyd B. Bobb John L. Harpham A. E. lODER . Avis Stratton Clark N. Bissett E. E. Phelps L. J. Smith John M. Springer I. R. Campbell R. H. Ritchie President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Orator Prophetess Poet Chorister Organist Chaplain Toast Master Sergeant 245 t it m Cfaee OfftcetB C. E. Waterman President Ella Pierce Vice-President J. W. McKinney Secretary Jessie Smith Treasurer John Leeklev Chaplain H. W. Mason Orator W. H. Hard .... Prophet Maude Mover . . Poet 246 SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF THE LITTLE GIRLS OF THE SECOND YEAR CLASS, WHO HAVE GONE TO COLLEGE ivei ear Cfaee Cofore Purple and Old Gold Rah! Rah! Rah! Wah! Hoo ! Wah ! igoi ! igoi ! Hip! Hoo! Rah! Offtcers Samuel D. Bartle President Agnes Dennison Vice-President H. Otto Panhorst Secretary F. G. Orchard Treasurer 248 (Bu jpronian ikvav ocie g Offtcere W. R. Prick KTT J. P. Bishop G. E. RUTHER . F. H. Hallkr L. E. Bangert J. H. Harpham J. K. Shields J. P. Van Doozer . R. H. Ritchie . :m. J. Schneider W. L. Barnlund Alfred Greenman President Vice-President Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer . Critic Ambassador Sergeant- at-Arms Editor Chaplain Chorister Organist r? ' . '  -v J. «-?=?. ( emBere L. E. Bangert C. W. Johnson J. P. Bishop W. W. Kay W. W. Beall W. L. Karcher W. Barnlund G. H. Kittendaugh I. R. Campbell W. C. Levere F. A. Crippen G. F. McCoy R. Z. Fellingham W. F. Matchet C. E. Geter F. Ozanne A. Greenman W. R. Prickett R. D. Gaither H. Otto Panhorst F. H. Haller R. H. Ritchie F. G. Harsh J. K. Shields J. Harpham M. J. vSCHNEIDER George Henson J. P. Van Doozer M. E. Hopkins F. R. Wilson 249 A. E. Van Doozer (p ifoma pian Si erar ockt Cfftcere H. W. Craven W. C. Curtis R. B. Head C W. Monroe H. W. BeIvL C. S. Burnett O. Hubbard J. A. RussELi J. G. Leekley J. E. Shakespeare W. D. Easton A. E. lODER President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Attorney Critic . Ambassador . Chaplain Chorister Organist Sergeant-at-Arms (ffUmhxB G. Agnew F. R. Anderson W. K. Andrews S. D. Bartle W. W. Bell F. M. Beers B. B. BoBB C. C. Boner C. S. Burnett H. W. Craven W. C. Curtis E. D. Denison W. D. Easton T. S. Eldridge J. W. Glasgow F. H. GoiN R. E. GoiN N. Griffin A. W. GUBISCH R. B. Head W. A. Hard A. M. Harding O. Hubbard A. E- lODER A. R. Jones C. D. Lamson J. G. Leekley R. C. LiBBERTON W. M. Machesney C. M. Mantor G. B. Martin H. M. McMaster A. W. Mell A. H. Millar C. W. Monroe J. A. Russell J. E. Shakespeare W. F. Smith J. M. Springer F. W. Stewart G. Tennery H. C. Thurnau H. M. Tilroe G. H. Tomlinson C. E. Waterman J. Watts H. N. Windsor J. G. Windsor F. G. Zavodsky 250 ' thkt ia Officers E. E. Phelps President B. St. John Vice-President S. P. Hart Secretary G. F. Brewster Treasurer C. N. BissETT . . . Ambassador (QXemBere E. J. AlKIN W. H. Head A. Beernink W. G. Jones C. N. BiSSETT P. S. LOUTZENHEISER F. W. Barnum D. E. Marsh J. H. Barr C. G. Mason W. W. BELL JAS. MCCULLA F. A. Brewer J. W. McKlNNEY G. F. Brewster MoTT Mitchell E. S. Clearwater Thomas Parker J. Button H. I. Pettis L. E. Dyson E. E. Phelps G. L. Eastman B. St. John E. Frey H. Seidel 0. S. Gard F. I. Seltzer A. W. Gillilan D. M. Simpson J. I. Gunn G. W. Seager L. P. Haist C. J. Tyacke A. E. Hall S. P. Hart 251 H. W. Brock (Eugeneia Laura Ioder President Grace Sanner Vice-President Minnie Shaw Treasurer EvEi YN Palmer Secretary Louie Fleming Chaplain Agnes Dennison .... Chorister Avis Stratton . . . Amb.ass. dor Thirz. Pierce . . Critic ' . « .  = . ( m6er6 Lelia Agnew Edith Broomhall Rose Beason Hattie Bilharz Agnes Dennison Clara Ende Louie Fleming Ina E. Heaton Inez Heaton Laur. Ioder Gertrude Hodges Edith Hindbaugh Della Lane Marium Horine Thirz. Pierce Ella Pierce Evelyn Palmer Effie I. Roberts Minnie Shaw F. NNY Sanner Grace Sanner Ella Schooly Lettie Short Alvina Schmidt Avis Stratton Martha Springer Hattie Reimers Mary Tuttle 252 ' oung (Uten ' e C vidim ( eeocidiion ■??. «-rf Officere H. H. Frost President J. H. Barr Vice-President J. B. Porter Recording Secretary F. W. Barnum .... Corresponding Secretary A. B. Lower Treasurer (Utem6er6 . Anderson F. R. Anderson E. J- Aikin F. Agnew J. S. Agnew F. W. Barnum W. H. Benway A. Beernink F. M. Beers F. A. Brewer J. H. Barr C. N. Bissett B. B. Bobb W. W. Bristol C. S. Burnette W. W. Bell W. Barnuend E. A. Bechtel S. D. Bartle F. C. Benham G. F. Brewster L. E. Bangert A. P. Boyd W. H. Beall H. L. Clock F. H. Clock C. H. Clock W. Cobb F. B. Campbell I R. Campbell O. C. Clemenson E- Coutanche E- S. Clearwater P. M. Collins W. C. Curtis A. Chappell H. R. De Bra E. D. Denison J. Dutton M. J. Derham J. E- Davidson L. E. Dyson W. D. Easton T. S. Eldredge G. L- Eastman C C. Edwards R. J. Fellingham H. H. Frost E. Frey J. W. C. Glasgow F. A. Gordon O. B. Card J. I. Gunn A. W. Gillilan A. W. Gubische J. L- Harpham R. B. Head G. A. Henry L. P. Haist F. G. Harsh J. C. narrower O. Hopkins N. S. Hughes A. E. Hall J. H. Huddelston W. A. Hard M. E. Hopkins W. B. Hawkinson A. E- loder W. G. Joies A. R. Jones C. W. Johnson W. C Kennedy W. W. Kay J. A. Knight G. H. Kittendough W. L,. Karcher A. B. Lower R. C. Libberton A. C. Larson D. C. Lamson P. Loutzenhiser J. G. Leekley H. N. McMaster C. M. Mantor A. G. Morse C G. Mason J. W. McKinney D. E. Marsh M. Mitchell G. H. Minor L C Meyer C. W. Monroe W. N. Machesney H. vS. Ozanne A. W. Mell 253 J. O. Panhorst J. C. Pierson A. E. Price R. H. Ritchie H. I. Pettis W. F. Prisk G. L. Quenby Geo. Ruther W. H. H. Renfro G. W. Seager J. M. Schneider F. J. Smith J. K. Shields J. G. Sargent G. H. Tomlinson C. E. Waterman F. H. Wood A. H. Wild P. P. Weiss D. M. Simpson F. J. Seltzer F. W. Stewart J. E. Shakespeare W. F. Smith C. J. Tyacke H. M. Tilroe H. N. Windsor D. F. Wolf J. Walz F. Price J. B. Porter B. L. Remick J. A. Russel H. Seidel C. E. Sutton J. M. Springer B. St. John W. Seabrook G. M. Tennery J. P. Van Doozer J. G. Windsor J. B. Wates B. F. Wilson F. J. Zavodsky E. E. Crellin O. Hubbard 66ociate (QXemBere p. E. Chinn W. R. Pritckett W. K. Andrews K. T. vStrattan 254 Laura A. Iodkr President Avis C. Stratton Vice-President Ella M. Schooley Treasurer Ella M. Pierce Recording Secretary Evelyn S. Palmer . • Corresponding Secretary (UXemBetB LULA AGNEW Bessie Anderson Alice Blodgett JOCOUELINE BrIERLEY Edith Broomhall Mammie Brownell Bessie Campbell Edith Cleveland Elizabeth Davis Agnes Dennison Clara Ende Louie Fleming Adella Gaither Sara Greer INA Heaton Gertrude Hodgess Miriam Horine Laura A. Ioder Lillian Johnson Mary Keen Harriet M. Kimball Bella Lane May McLaughlin Maude Miller Myra Morse Evelyn S. Palmer Ella M. Pierce Thirza M. Pierce Elizabeth Rimer Grace Banner Fannie Sanner Alvina Schmidt Ella M. Schooley Minnie Shaw Lettie Short Jessie Smith Eva Spenser Avis C. Stratton Edna Thomson Gertrude Walton Maude Ward Mary Wasson Jennie Wood Julia Zahn Ada Townsend 255 Officers Mc. W. Stoker .... A. E. Wilson .... L. E. Dyson . D. M. Simpson . C. E. Waterman C. J. Pearsons President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Quartermaster .(♦ . ' ♦ . (WtemBere T. Bierma B. T. Best O. E. Chappell C. H. C1.0CK F. H. Clock J. McCULLA D. M. Davis L. E. Dyson T. S. Eldridge J. P. Felungham F. G. Gnash A. L- Greenman A. E. lODER G. C. Lawrence H. R. Marshall L- G. McKlNNEY T. Parkes C. E. Paxton C. J. Pearsons Mc. W. Stoker D. M. Simpson J. P. Van Doozer A. E. Van Doozer C. E. Waterman A. E. Wilson F. R. Wilson 256 pe (Bae rottomic (Brin I once was a member of a students ' board- ing club for a short time. I lived through it. I am thankful. Nearly two years have passed since I sat at its humble board, and, although good food and judicious exercise have nearly erased the terrible effect that short period ' s experience had upon my con- stitution, yet so strong an impression did it make upon me, that often in my dreams, both waking and sleeping, I can see that bill of fare looming up in all its detail, in all its painful regularity and similarity. Let me describe it to you as I remember it now. The conventional plates of roast beef and crackers were there in all their glory. The former always had that economic pro- perty of being exceedingly tough. I can almost see the poor boys, as with beads of perspiration standing upon their brows, they sawed their knives back and forth over those slices of beef, and, even now, I can hear the half-smothered imprecations as they were compelled to throw them aside from sheer exhaustion. The bread, though fresh from the baker ' s oven — some two or three days previous — was as dry as punk, and its cohesive qualities were so poor that one had to handle a slice very carefully or the crumbs would fly all over him. The only antidote for this dispersion was the ad- hesive properties of the butterine spread upon the slice. The strength of this butter- ine was truly Herculean. There was no use trying to hold it down with an air-tight lid. There was an element about it that abhorred a vacuum, and if you got between it and the light you could see a current of air rising from the dish that was fairly pregnant with butterine. Then there was the fortnightly review of scraps, crumbs, etc., left over, carefully pre- served and served up in that conglomerated mess called hash. A chemical analysis of that dish would reveal as great a variety of constituents as Chicago river water. I am sure that if Jacob had offered Esau such a mess of pottage, the latter would never have sold his birth-right. During the summer months, there ap- peared on the table what they called meat- pie. This pie was a curious composition which varied according to circumstances. If there was plenty of filling, the crust was thin ; if not, the crust made up the defici- ency. The filling consisted of anything — except cooking utensils — that might be in the kitchen Sunday morning. During the particular period that I was there, the cook seemed to be losing her hair, for every now and then, as I probed around between the pastry layers to see if there was anything there I couldn ' t digest, I would come across a few locks of her hair nestling among the meat, potatoes, bones, tooth-picks and hair- pins. Still it must be said that the club is a great training school, especially for those young men who will soon be compelled to endure the rigors of a young wife ' s cooking. Those long years of patient endurance have given them a sweet resignation, a very dim appre- ciation of what good cooking really is, and an appetite that will not be abashed by any- thing. M 257 t()t {pttf He can talk in fluent German He can draw a typic merman He can write in Grecian letters I O U, He has fathomed all the mystery Of Greek and Roman history, But the English common law he never knew. He can give the Gallic boundries, And describe the Hindoo foundries, He can name a thousand battles — more or less, He can cite the laws of Solon, Tell you all about Anne Boleyn, But has never seen the statutes of U. S. He can trace the radius vector With a geometric sector, And can give the sun ' s diameter in feet, He can quote the living writers. Name all the noted fighters. But he cannot tell a cabbage from a beet. The Josher • ? Z z (Bentfe (gop If you should see a fellow, With an air of classic grace, Walking on the campus With a grave and thoughtful face. He may have got a Ph. D. But you cannot always tell. More likely he ' s a Freshman Who has got an F or L. Gentle little boy, There ' s a heap of things to know. And if you study late at night You won ' t have time to grow. If you lived as long as Noah You would never learn it all, So you ' d better make your major Up at the Woman ' s Hall. 258 t t ak of pe irb ear C bb And a vision appeared unto Hard, the prophet, in the third year of the class of ' 99. And behold, there stood before him a large glass, dark, yet strangely gleaming. And a voice said unto him, Look and see. And he looked and saw ; and behold, there passed slowly before him, in dim, shadowy procession, an immense multitude, members of his class, who, having passed through great tribulation, were now engaged in the recreation of earning a living. The assembly was a motley one. The voca- tions pursued were numerous. Dyson had risen to great prominence as a mathema- tician. However, he had not been able, as yet, to compute the number of years that will elapse before a new Academy building is built. He carried out the division for five weeks, but could get no answer. Neverthe- less, he conclusively proved that the mil- lenium. will occur soon after its erection. McKinney had become the greatest physician of his time. Some idea of his ability may be gained when it is known that he cured Benam of his chronic desire to air the grand- eur of his rhetoric in class time, and Easton of his perfect indifference to everything except the grand opera. Goin had become a celebrated astronomer. His fame rested chiefly on his having calcu- lated, within a few miles, the distance from the earth to the top of Curtiss ' head. Hub- bard, who had, even in the Academy, often shown a strong inclination to follow closely in the footsteps of Ananias, had become a criminal lawyer ; Waterman was a minister. Some were Democratic aldermen ; others were not saloon keepers. Some were Alt- gelds {on a small scale, of course ; no one could approach the great original), others were sane. Politicianesses, generalesses, law- yeresses, and stateswomen, stalked haughtily along, while their husbands walked meekly behind them, carrying the parcels. (It is to be noted that women, in their fight for equal rights with men, do not very vigorously assert their right to carry parcels). Bringing up the rear of the procession, came magazine poets, hod-carriers, Bibs {mostly Euphro- nians), swindlers, heelers, and bummers (mostly Zetaletheans). A mist slowly covered the glass, and as I turned away I saw written in glowing letters : To the Members of the Third Year Class : From my throne on high Olympus, I have watched with great pleasure during all my spare moments, the career of the class of ' 99. When you have conquered, I have rejoiced, when you have been defeated, all heaven has been shaken with my displeasure. Now that peace has been restored up here {I had another row with Juno lately), I shall see that everything goes smoothly with you. With my invincible thunderbolts I will quell any insolent god, man, or demon, who dares to be your enemy ; and I will command the stars to which your wagons are hitched, to bear you fast to honor and glory. Dictated to Mercury. (Signed) Jupiter 259 ti uik at ©earing ' d( I. When you ring, step inside. II. Don ' t flirt with the door-girl for she dosen ' t know how. III. Don ' t present a card with a patent medicine advertisement on it. IV. Don ' t try to find j ' our lady friend without the aid of the door-girl for it might cause much embarassment to get lost on those upper floors, to say nothing of the dangers you might encounter in the regions of Purgatory Alley. V. If the second girl should answer your ring, it would be well for you to take her aside and show her the picture of the lady you wish to call on, and tell her as near as possible what part of the building she rooms in. Then it would be well to write a few general directions on the card as to what she must do if the lady is not in. VI. Upon first catching sight of j ' Our lady friend on the stair case, compose your features smooth out the wrinkles on your brow caused by the long delaj-, and assume an engaging smile. Get a pendulum swing to your body, scrape your feet along the floor as much as possible and advance to meet your friend. VII. If the settees and chairs are all occupied in the parlors do not sit on the radiator, much less offer to go to the dining room after a chair. VIII. Do not insist on a piano room the first few times you call for that is only granted to the oldest patrons of the establishment. IX. First Year Preps must not ask for cookies while at the Hall; neither are they expected to slide down the banisters. X. Carving your name on the vase is not half so romantic as on the bark of a tree or the bark of a dog. 260 (BrinM C- E. P— X— N : J. E. R— M— N— T— n: Some, ' tis not recorded, They say his mane is his main attrac- Why they were born at all. tion. M— St— K— r: J. L. H— RPH— M : I think of nothing but Dearing Hall. Strangely verbose and oft inclined to speak ! N— Y— s: C. P. K — N ' G : My actions ne ' er belie my name. A silent lad, who wore a look of wisdom from his birth. O. E. C— s— T: A little expensive. G. H. ToML— s— N : Sweetness long drawn out. C. E. Wa — E— M— n: Where can I find the Cost of Dearing J. V. McK— N— Y : Hall. I am highly tragical in all ni} ' effusions. K. T. Str— TT— n: Q Rx R D W i,t N : ' ' That graceful swagger is the envy of the Indeed ! It was perfectly grand. (A school. kitten.) I. R. C — MPB — ll: M. E. H — PK — NS: Wanted: An instructor in Delsarte. He smiles when the signs are right, which very seldom is the case. J. P. V— N D z— r: J. M. Spr NG r: Glory is a fickle thing and ' tis hard to ' Tis terrible to have the eyes of the g i - world fixed on one ' s self L. P. H— s— T: Now it seems to me, if what I have said D. M. Si — PS — n: be true I am face to face with the strategic mo- ment of my life. F. H. G n: So wise, they say do ne ' er live long. R. H. R— TCH— e: I am struck dumb by the depth of my F. R. B — nh — m: own thought, and stunned by the Let him give other men their turn to soundness of my own logic. speak. 261 oUikB Prof. Hu — dl — ST — n is not growing musical ; he is growing hair mattresses. Prof. Lo — m — s (tiirning a machine in Physics) — ' ' You see this machine is turned b} ' a crank. ' ' Prof. Wo— ds having heard that the hairs of the head are numbered, would like to know where he can get the back numbers. H. R. M — R — H — LL (reading I ' irgil) — ' And thrice I tried to throw my arms around her ' — that was as far as I got, Professor. Prof. M — rs That was quite far enough. Mr. W — 1,7- — Indeed, Mr. Denison is a thorough student. ' er schaut nur liinauf lis Ende. ' Wantkd — A circular containing names and addresses of the ladies of the Bearing Hall. E. S. Ci — ARW— T— R. Wantkd — Charming subjects for conver- sation with young ladies or old maids. Tommy E — drp;d — e. 262 .iV t ai ' B ( ff (Reabere of t C jffdBuB mfi 6ear in min t e fact i at f ett frien e ip anb support fiefong to t e firms represented on t e a tjertising pages, njii oui to ose assist; ance Z C jffdBue couf not aue fieen pufifts e . V V •▼w w w •▼wvwVwv •▼•▼wvwv •▼w wVw •▼•▼•▼•▼ ▼wVwvwV w W W WW ♦ ♦ Columbia Bicycles ♦ ♦ Columbia Model 37. ..Road Racer.. .Weight 211 Lbs • A A A A A A A A A A AgfcA A A A A AJ POPE MFG. CO. .J FULL ROADSTER, 29 LBS LIGHT LADIES ' COLUMBIA, 27!2 LBS. OLD WHEELS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE CALL FOR ART CATALOGUE . ' . ...291 Wabash Avenue... CHICAGO t 266 ummar of tuUnie College of Liberal Arts Fellows ............... 3 Resident Graduates . . . . . . . . . . .18 Candidates for Master ' s Degree 7H absentia ....... 10 Candidates for a Baclielor ' s Degree ......... 374 Students Not Candidates for a Degree ........ 107 — 512 Medical School 274 Law School 180 School of Pharmacy 385 Dental School 66 Woman ' s Medical School 137 School of Theology 158 Norwegian-Danish Theological School 25 Swedish Theological School 23 1,760 In Non-Degree Conferring Departments 954 2,714 Deduct names inserted more than once ........ 251 Total Number of Students 2,463 From the last catalogue of the University 267 ESTABLISHED 1849 271 Woodward Avenue, RUNNING THROUGH TO 122 Washington Avenue. Detroit, Mich. AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE AND THE MOST NOVELTIES IN D( ' si ' 7is subviitteil and Estimates furnished for Badges for New Societies. jFatjois f or tbc (Scrman, Souvenirs, ©raSuating (Sifts, Etc. WATCHES AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS SPECIALTIES A DEPARTMENT OF OUK FACTORY (tnenfion ' 95 iaim LET IT BE REMEMBERED THAT THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLIES ■ vvwivva ic t e (g;r t6tteb xi iU Worfb ' e Cofunt6ian BxpoBiiion WERE NOT MADE MERELY FOR THE SHOW. We don ' t have to make goods specially for exhibition. Everything we manufacture is fit, just as it goes on sale, to hold up our claim that the dentists ' supplies made by us, in every department, far surpass in quality the productions of any other manufacturer. In preparing an exhibit we merely group the goods artistically or put them iu forms which illustrate what any expert dentist can do with them. THESE GOODS WERE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK, AND OUR CUSTOMERS BUY DUPLICATES OVER OUR COUNTERS EVERY DAY. Compare the stock on sale at our Chicago House, 151 ' 153 Wabash Avenue. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. New York, Boston, PHILADELPHIA, CHICACiO, 268 Brooklyn, Coffege of Si6eraf ( vh feffoWB C emiBfrg Black, Otis Fisher, A. B., Harva rd University ' , 189 1 Cambridge, Mass. £afm TowxsEND, Ada, A. B. , Northwestern University, 1889 Evanston Tatnall, Robert Richardson, A. M., Haverford College, 1890 Wilmington, Del. Cdttbtbatee for (J ' bt dnceb ©e reee anb t er (gimttni (B rabuates Barnes, William David, A. B., Northwestern University, 1891 Blue Grass, la. fpofi ' hcttf (gconomj ant (p ifoeop B Brown, Gertrude LE Roy, Ph. M., Northwestern University, 1892 Evanston fioftn anb (gertnon Coi,EBECK, Edward L-, A. B., Northwestern University, 1892 Evanston Ellett, Oren Daniel, Ph. B., Albion College, 1893 Chicago C emiBfrg ani (german Hunt, Caroline Louisa, A. B., Northwestern University, 1889 Evanston (p ifoBop B an J teforg LoCKWOOD, Francis Cummins, A. B., Baker University, 1892 Salina, Kan. 269 Positively.... The Only Means of Securing An Even and Perfect Distribution of Heat in Your Home is by using A MERICAN R ADIATOR S TRADE MAF For Steam Hot Water.... High Art Ornamentations In Harmony Witfi tlie Most Modern Architecture LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD A merican R adiator Company and 113 Lake Street ...Chicago... NEW YORK: BOSTON: 92 Centre Street. 44 Oliver Street. MINNEAPOLIS: 330 First Street, North. DENVER: 1810 Blake Street. Factories: Detroit and Buffalo. 270 (pl ito£oip 2 ' (pofificaf (gconomg Mac Carthy, Joseph Patrick, A. B., Albion College, i8SS Grand Rapids, Mich. Place, Chester Allen, a. B., Northwestern University, iS86 Blue Island ot ic 0n6 ©ngfos axon Simpson, Francis, M. L,., Northwestern University, 1884 Evanston fiofitt anil Comparafiue (p ifofog Terry, Minnie Ruth, A. B., Northwestern University, 1S91 Evanston Wheeler, Arthur James, A. M., Northwestern University, 1866 Bangor, Mich. C inbibate6 for xn bt anceb ©egree, tubgtng in ( hcnii x (german anb (gof tc Babcock, Helen, Ph. B., Northwestern University, 1892 Kenilworth (gngfteg gt ' fcrafure Bradford, Columbus, A. B., Northwestern University, 1S92 Aspen, Colo. jgtBforg anit (gngft ' eg fitferofure Mattison, Myrtle Eugenia, A. B., Northwestern University, 1891 Wheaton Nicholson, Thomas, A. B., Northwestern University, 1893 Big Rapids, Mich. fiafin anb grceft Potter, Mary Ross, A. B., Northwestern University, 1892 Bloomington (greeft Scott, John Adams, A. B., Northwestern University, 189T Baltimore, Md. Zbc K onarcb ABSOLUTELY ....THE BEST KING OF ALL BICYCLES Highest honors at the World ' s Col- umbian Exposition rive Styles Light Weight and Rigidity Superior Material and Scientific Workmanship i Every Machine Pully Guaranteed . Get Our Twenty-Pour Page Cata- logue A Work of Art Monarch Gyci s Go. Liake and Halsted Streets ...rHjCT GO... .Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. 272 CanbiMtee for d Q0ac efor ' 5 ®egtee Abel, Almon Clarence, K t, A. B. Chicago Abernethv, Lulu Amelia, B. S. Spokane, Wash. Adams, Fred Millard, B. S. Roscoe Alabaster, Minnie Ophelia, a i , B. L. Evanston Alling, Emma Verna, K K r, B. L. Evanston Ames, Clair Elwood, a Y, a. B. Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Mary Lucinda, Ph. B. Sheldon Anderson, Nellie G., B. S. Evanston Anderson, Sara Eleanor, Ph. B. Evanston Annis, L.aur.a Lucia, r B, b. L. Osage, la. Armstrong, Emily Isabella, r (t B, B. S. Trinidad, Colo. Asher, Walter Simpson, a t, a. B. Marion, Kan. Ashley, Marion Lucius, Ph. B. Yorkville Atkinson, Peter Charles, Ph. B. Sheldon Aylesworth, William Wild, A. B. Evanston Babcock, Ethel, a r, Ph. B. Kenilworth Bagshawe, Dora Houstan, K A 9, B. L- Chicago Baird, Ruth, A •I ' , A. B. Evanston 273 Chaste befitting apparel marks one accustomed to good society and possessed of innate refinement. EDWARD ELY POUNDER OF THE EDWARD ELY CO. IN 1853 bc ]£bwatb ]£l ( 0.. ESTABLISHED 1853 -jailors... FULL DRESS SUITS.... A SPECIALTY • v ' r ' v rvvr-Vv ' ELY BUILDING Northwest Corner Wabash Avenue and Monroe Street ...CHICAGO... 274 15AKER, Edith Mae, K K r, A. B. Evanston Ballou, Georgp: Frost, bo n, G N E, Ph. B. Ravenswood Barber, Elva, r I B, Ph. B. Lancaster, Wis. Barclay, Wade Crawford, B. S. West Liberty, la. Barti ett, Charles Henry, Fh. B. Evanston Bass, James Kelly, l K -?, o x E, A. B. Evanston Bassett, Harriet S., B. L. Evanston B.ATTERSON, ELMER SaMUEL, A Y, B. vS. Muscatine, la. Bayless, George Wood, B. v ' . Evanston Beans, Lon Wesley, I ' k , B. S. Omaha, Neb. Beebe, Leslie Walter, a t a, a. B. Chicago Bell, Burton Blake, k t, A. B. Mt. Carroll Bennett, Eli Phillips, A. B. Pittsburg, Pa. Bennett, Will Earnest, a t, a. B. Waukegan Bernstein, Alfred, B. S. Chicago Bierman, Earnest Henry, Ph. B. Evanston BiLHARZ, Hattie May, Ph. B. Audubon, la. BiLLiG, Clinton Ambrose, Ph. B. Forreston Blair, John William, Ph. B. Harvey 275 MiLWAUKiE a miobt on tbe Ma JSetwecn Cbicago iRilwa uhec ..an .. St. Paul anS Minneapolis 400 Miles as tbe Irow 3flies We know of many busi- ness men wtLO liave travel- ed between GMcago and St, Paul over fifty times within the jj..o: ..v years and have never seen an inch of the track between Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona, yet, notwitlistanding , they wlll_ assert that the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul is the best and most attractive rail- way between the Great Lakes and the twin cities (St. Paul and Llinneapolis). They know nothinij, : - j hearsay, of the beautiful scenery through the Lake Eegion of Wisconsin or along the Upper Mississippi Eiver, xvhich a day- light ride over this great railway affords ; but they back their judgment on their experience with the night train service, which enables them to start from one terminal in the evening and arrive at the other terminal in the morning, The traveler knows instinctively that the track is perfect, because there is no appreciable jolt or jar. He knows that there is not in Europe or America a more complete and satisfactory train than the Electric Lighted, Steam Heated Vestibule Limite d, with Its berth reading lamps and other magnificent appointments. The Dining Car ser- vice is superb. Supper is served on the train leaving Chicago each even- ing; breakfast on the train arriving at Chicago each morning. Is it any wonder that business men ana tourists prefer this — the best — route between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis? Electric Lighted trains are also run daily between Chicago and Sioux City and between Chicago and Omaha— du- - ' ' ' plicates of the trains between Chicago and ii liiii w- _ ' •;. ' St, Paul and Minneapolis, Through Sleepers are run daily Chicago to Denver via Omaha, and Chicago to Helena, Spokane, Tacoma and Portland via St, Paul. j5M;. ' .i ' TICKET OFFICES. In Chicago— Nos. 207 and 209 Clark Street (near Adams St.) and Union Passenger Sta- tion, Canal and Adams Streets. 276 BoEYE, John Franklin, Ph. B. Clear Lake, Iowa Boner, Lizzie, Ph. B. El Paso Booth, George, b b n, Ph. B. Onarga Bowen, Anna Maude, Ph. B. Chicago Bowen, Arthur John, A. B. Neponset Bowman, Jennie, Ph. B. Evanston Bray, Nellie France.s Clark, B. S. Cold Water, Mich. Brown, Charles Gardner, B. S. Evanston Brown, Jane Mesick, A. B. Deposit, N. Y. Brown, John Montcalm, A. B. Detroit, Mich. Brown, Margaret, A I , B. L- La Salle Brown, Robert Clarence, s T , Ph. B. Glasco, Kan. Burns, William Foster, 6 X E, A. B. Evanston Burrows, Nellie Blanche, B. L. Kansas City, Mo. Burt, William Griswold, l K t, B. S. Evanston Bush, Martin Daniel, A. B. Bureh, So. Dak. Butters, Addison Fred, A. B. Duluth, Minn. Campbell, Anna, Ph. B. Manteno Campbell, Charles Bishop, l ' A 9, A. B. Manteno 277 TJ?erno ' 6 (Jteti? aiforinj ehMie imtnt 100 DEARBORN STREET N. W. Cor. Washington LARGE STOCK OF jj ine jforeion anb domestic XIXH I ....PRICES REASONABLE.... 278 Canfield, Daniel Davis, J A e, A. B. Marietta Caraway, Ann Estelle, A I , Ph. B. Tuscola Carey, May, Ph. B. Rochelle Carman, Chari.otte Kathleen, B. L. Evanston Catherwood, Robert Karl Scott, B. S. Hoopestown Caveno, Will M., B. S. Evauston Chambers, John Milton, A. B. Cargill, Ont. Chapman, James Edwin, A. B. Evanston Charles, Fred Leman, B n, B. S. Austin Clancy, Dennis Cranmer, Ph. B. Albion, Mich. Clarkson, M. tthew Alexander, a e, Ph. B. Rock Falls Clough, Grace Gertrude, A. B. Dead wood. So. Dak. Cobb, George Carroll, Ph. B. Evanston Cole, Joseph Harrison, •t ' K , A. B. Bridgeton, N. J. CoMSTOCK, Mary Emma, A. B. North Manchester, Ind. Connor, John Wesley Ridgway, A e, a. B. Chicago Cooling, William Anthony, K 2, B. S. Wilton, la. Cox, Frederick Henry, Ph. B. Winslow Cragin, Alice Elizabeth, A. B. Evanston 279 Cragin, Charles Edward, A. B. Evanston Craven, Alfred Wesley, 4 k ' ?, Ph. B. Belvidere Crippen, Grace, K k r, Ph. B. Lanark CtiLBERTSON, Carey, S X, 9 N 2, A. B. Piper City Curry, Belle Anna, B. L. Evanston CURTS, Jay Wilford, Ph. B. Evanston Daniels, Harry James, Ph. B. Owasso, Mich. Davis, Benjamin George, Ph. B. Diamond Lake Davis, Kil, K 2, Ph. B. Lowell, Ind. Day, Jon. than Raynor, Ph. B. Centerville, la. Decker, Charles Elijah, A. B. Dixon Denyes, John Russell, A. B. Evanston Dietrich, Grace Belle, B. L. Chicago Dingle, John Nankivell, A. B. Evanston Dixon, John Arthur, a e, A. B. Chicago Dodge, Louis Norton, b 9 IT, a. B. Tacoma, Wash. Doty, William Ezra, A. B. Ionia, Mich. Drew, Hannah Isabelle, K K F, Ph. B. Chicago Dunlap, Louise, r j b, b. L. Mobile, Ala. GEO. DUNOON CO. Ifmporting jailors.. AND MEN ' S FURNISHERS STUDENT TRADE- SOLICITED 806 DAVIS STREET EV ' ANSTON BOSTON AND CHICAGO ....ESTABLISHED 1SS5.... We have received applications for teachers from school ofiBcers from every State and Territory in the country, and from a few foreign countries. With two exceptions, we have tilled positions in every State and Territory in the United States. In the Southern, Western and Middle States, we have filled a larye number of college positions. ONE FEE REGISTERS IN BOTH OFFICES AGENCY MANUAL ON APPLICATION Chicago Office: 211 Wabash Avenue H. S. BULLEN, MANAGER PERKOWITZ BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF UMBRELLAS, CANES AND PICTURE ....FRAMES.... REPAIRING AND RE-COVERING UMBRELLAS . ...AND PARASOLS OLD NO. 415 DAVIS ST. NEW NO. 614 « ■= ' • .EVANSTON .PATRONIZE THE, 1894 CO. M EVANSTON STEAM m LAUNDRY .COR. SHERMAN AVE. AND CHURCH STS . P. O. MAGNUSON, PROPRIETOR One of the Best Equipped Laundry Plant.s in the State. First-class work at reasonable rates and we guarantee satisfaction. •♦♦• C. E. WATERMAN, Manager of the University Laundry Club will give all Students special rates and discounts LATEST STYLES POPULAR PRICES 804 Davis Street EVANSTON 282 DuNLOP, Anna Grace, B. S. Dwight Earnheart, Chauncey Burnett, A. B. Chenoa EcKERT, Clara Belle, r 1 b, B. L. Northwood, la. Eddy, Jessica Louise, A. B. Middlebury, Vt. Eddy, William Lincoln, A. B. Marengo Eldridge, John Merill, A. B. Evanston Ellis, Cora Evangeline, Ph. B. Maywood Ellis, Fred Charles, A. B. Chicago Ellis, John Warfield, Ph. B. Evanston Ericson, John Mark, K , A. B. Ridgefield, Conn. EvERSz, Ernest Hammond, B e n, |) n 2, A. B. Evanston EvERSz, Jessie Eliza, K A , B. L. Evanston Fahs, Charles Harvey, A. B. Olney Fisher, Harry Benedict, A. B. Marengo Fi.SK, Ellen Green, Ph. B. Evanston Fitch, Louie Josephine, k a , b. L. Evanston Fleshiem, Nellie Louise, k a t , Ph. B. Menominee, Mich. Fluck, John Emanuel, A. B. Elgin Fowler, Theodore Melvin, a e, Ph. B. Chicago 283 ISAAC BARNETT 417 CHAMBER .•• CO|VI|VIERCE •• BUlLiDING .. CHICAGO CHICAGO IMPROVED AND VACANT DOWNER ' S GROVE PALOS SPRINGS EVANSTON FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS and all parts of COOK COUNTY Improved and CXlil Lisinds .IN.. CALirORNIA, TLORIDA. AMNNESOTA, IOWA ...WISCONSIN AND ILLINOIS... . WRITE FOR PARTICULARS 284 Freeman, Auce Sofronia, A , B. L Evanston Froula, James Chari es, A. B. Chicago FuNSTON, John Wesi ey, A. B. Galena Gale, Thomas Keene, Ph. B. Mason City, la. Gary, Ella Ethel, Ph. B. Wheaton Gates, Dana Lewis, B. S. Lena Gates, Fanny, A 4), B. L. Waterloo, la. Gates, Jesse Nevin, A. B. Lena George, John Edward, Ph. B. Braidwood Germain, Grace Estelle, a , Ph. B. Gardner Gilbert, George Junia, A. B. Chicago Gillette, Fred William, J a e, Ph. B. Evanston Gleason, Anna May, B. L. Kewanee GoETZMAN, Charlotte Eva, Ph. B. Boone, la. Goshen, Elmer Isaac, a t, a. B. Farmington Graham, Fred Arthur, Ph. B. Spring Hill Gray, Alice Maude, A J , B. L. Momence Gray, Edwin W., B. S. Evanston Gray, Winifred, K K r, B. L- Rockford 285 286 Grey, Ethel, a i , B. L. Evanston Griffith, Frank Wesley, t K 1, A. B. Waterman Griggs, Ada May, A. B. Crown Point, lud. GuLLETTE, Albert Martin, A. B. St. Paul, Minn. Guthrie, Fred Lincoln, A. B. Wichita, Kan. Haeger, Thusnelda, B. S. Dundee H. LL, F.ANNi?: Aline, Ph. B. Chicago Hall, Vernon James, ■! K 2, B. S. Rockford Hand, Fred Henry, K 1, B. L., Berchwood Beach Handley, Willis D., T A, B. S. Thorntown, Ind. Hansen, Friederica Carolina, r a B, B. h- Sioux City, la. Harbert, Boynton Elizabeth, a r, B. S. Evanston H.aven, Fred Stewart, { ' A 6, Ph. B. New Lenox Hayes, Charlotte Belle, a l , B. L. Rochelle Hazzard, Charles, A Y, Ph. B. Peoria He.ad, Roy Kingsley, B. S. Rock Island HepperlEy, Clar.a Amelia, Ph. B. Tiskilwa Hicks, Joseph Justin, A. B. Maryville, Mo. Hitchcock, Ann. Laura, A r. Ph. B. Evanston 287 Photographs m m Photo TaDns m m OF. Unsurpassed Excellence are to be had at Smith ' s Opposite the Fountain EVANSTON, ILL... Studio State :fi5ank ot lEvanston CASH CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $10,000.00 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED LOANS MADE ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE SECURITIES ON HAND AT ALL TIMES FOR SALE ...Safety Deposit Bo ces... ....OFFICERS.... ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, PRESIDENT WILLIAM G. HOAG, CASHIER WILLIAM BLANCHARD, VICE-PRESIDENT CHAS. H. BETTS, ASS ' T CASHIER Holmes, Daniel James, a t, a. B. Evanston Holmes, David Wheeler, b e n, a. B. Evanston Horswell, Gail, Ph. B. Nevada, la. Hough, George Jacob, B. S. Evanston Houghton, Horace Levan, Ph. B. Hughesville, Pa. Howard, Nina Foster, a r, Ph. B. Glencoe Howard, Thomas Perry, Ph. B. Carthage, Mo. Hunt, Elzo Burr, Ben, B. S. Harvard Hewitt, Clare John, A. B. Elgin Irvine, Theodore Ursula, k k r, B. L. Detroit, Minn. J. CKSON, M. RY DUNAWAY, B. L. Chicago Janes, Katherine Lorena, K K r, B. S. Quincy Janss, Herman, ATA, B. S. Grand Island Janssen, John, A. B. Evanston JENKS, Charles Nye, K S, B. S. Savanna Johnston, Ele.anor, B. S. Evanston Johnson, Franklin L,ee, BOH, B. S. Decatur Jones, Frank Edgar, Ph. B. Virginia Jones, Walter Clinton, A. B. Sandwich 289 Davis Street and Orrington Avenue Chicago Avenue and Dempster Street ROSCOE L WICKES Prescription . Drug: . Stores ONLY THE FINEST GRADES OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS CARRIED .... IN STOCK .... FINE TOILET ARTICLES A SPECIALTY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Northwestern University Book Store iiiiii ' ESTABLISHED 1872 ' Bright college years with pleasure rife, The shortest, gladdest years of life ; How swiftly are ye gliding by, Oh, why does time so quickly flj ' ! ' In after-life, should troubles rise. To cloud the blue of sunny skies. How l)right will seem thro ' Memory ' s haze, The happy, golden by-gone days ! what is University without Kookstore ? N m Boniiin. So, twAity-two years the UNIVKKSITY HOOKSTOKE has met the wants of Professors and Students in liooks, Stationery and all other Appurtenances of College Days. 290 GEO. W. MUIR Jordan, Edith Viola, B. L. Evanston Kanavel, Allen Buckner, -i i , Ph. B. Sedgwick, Kan. Kay, William Palmer, a e, Ph. B. Watseka Kelly, Charles Asbury, A. B. Altoona, la. Kendall, Elizabeth Rhoades, A r, B. h. Evanston Kendell, Harriet May Daisy, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Kennedy Hugh, Ph. B. Traverse City, Mich. Kerr, Ellis Kirk, 2 X, A. B. Chicago Kerr, Robert Joseph, 2 X, e N E, A. B. Chicago Kimbark, Daniel Avery, B. S. Evanston King, Charles Homer, A T, A. B. Waukegan La Fountaine, Charles Verly, A. B. Joliet Laing, Elisha Watson, A. B. Evanston Lane, Frank, Ph. B. Evanston Lane, Louis Layton, B. S. Wilmot, S. D. Lane, Warren Danforth, B. S. Wilmot, S. D. Lar rabee, Bessie Barber, r p, A. B. McGregor, la. Larsen, Austin Charles, B. L. Fort Howard, Wis. Latham, Carl Ray, S X, Ph. B. Wilmette 291 o ' ■ — 1 CO X, a: O PJ z - z U- O Q m GO U- - Y Q 2: m Q —1 m z GO m -) CO LU D 03 CO - m a: CO LU U o - — 1 u PQ CO CO PJ a. O U o o o LU z o X Q- LU _) LU 292 Le Compte, William Rollin, Ph. B, Corydon, la. Lee, Clayton Darius, at, Ph. B. St. Louis, Mo. Leesley, Clyde Lester, B. S. Bowmanville LiVERMORE, MELLVA AMELIA, A. B. Smith Centre, Kan. Long, Herman, Ph. B. Rock Falls Lowe, Leo Haven, a y, a. B. Kewanee Lowell, Josephine, a I , Ph. B. Chicago LowY, Walter D., 2 X, Ph. B. Chicago Maclay, Otis Hardy, K i;, B. S. Joliet MacHarg, Mary King, A r, Ph. B. Chicago McCaskev, Eddy Reuben, A. B. Evanston McCaskey, Franklin Woodford, ! A e, A. B. Chicago McCaskey, Katherine Ellen, A J , A. B. Chicago McCurdy, Dwight Bradley, B. S. Rogers Park McElwain, Frank, B n, 6 N E, Ph. B. Cedar Falls, la. McKenzie, Kittie, r 1) B, B. L. Lancaster, Wis. McNeill, Iles, Ph. B. Tuscola McWilliams, Charles David, I! H II, B S. Dwight Mahaffy, Robert, B. vS. Pecatonica 293 TELEPHONE MAIN 2196 BENJAMIN C. STIDGER Room 612 Masonic Temple ij N. E. COR. STATE AND RANDOLPH STREETS CHICAGO 294 Main, William Artyn, B. A. Magnolia, la. Marsden, Frank Freeman, B. vS. Fenniinore, Wis. Marsh, Benjamin Herbert, B. S. Warrenton Grove Masslich, Chester Bentley, A. B. Evanston Masslich, George Beverly, Ph. B. Evanston Mattison, Mortimer Wheeler, Ph. B. Wheaton Merville, Bulah Edith, K A 6, A. B. Milwaukee, Wis. Miller, Alta Dorothy, k a e, B. L. Evanston Miller, Anna Marcy, A , A. B. Peoria Miller, Clarence J., B. S. Rock Rapids, la. Miller, Daisy Emily, B. L- Ft. Smith, Ark. Miller, Esther Margaret, k K r, A. B. Lockport Miller, Sumner Marcy, A 6, A. B. Peoria Milner, Isabella Sutherland, A. B. Grand Crossing Miner, Elmer Andrew, Ph. B. Kaneville Mitchell, Francis Joseph Ross, A. B. Paris Mooney, George, t T, A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Moore, Flora Patience, B. S. Evanston Moore, Harriet Marie, K K r, Ph. B. Evanston 295 BEST LINE OPEN TO DENVER AND FOOT-HILL CITIES. Cbicago IRock ITslan Si pncitc IRailwa THIS IS A BUSINESS MAN ' S TRAIN. ....AND CALLED BIG NOTE THE TI ME Leave Chicago at 10.00 p. m.; Omaha 1.25 p. m. : arrive at Denver 7.45 a. m.; Colorado Springs 7.50 a. m., and Pueblo 9.25 a. m. WHAT COULD BE BETTER? THE TRIP MADE WITH ONLY ONE DAY ....OUT M IT IS fl MflOrllFICEriT IVIODEHri TRAIN TRY IT The Route is via Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Our former Through Trains of Vestihuled Service and Fast Time that cross the Missouri River at Kansas City and St. Joseph are still running, and now THE GREAT ROCK 3 ISLAND can give their patrons the choice of ROUTES ...TO THE... ...FOOT HILLS E. ST. JOHN General Manager W. I. ALLEN Ass ' t General Manaj er 296 JNO. SEBASTIAN Gen ' l Passr and T ' k ' t Agent Moore, Mary Hkxriktta, K K r, A. B. Evanston Mori, Shids, B. L. Yanagawa, Japan Morse, Harriet Leland, k k r, A. B. Evanston Murray, Frank Trembly, o k 2, A. B. Atlanta, Ga. Myers, Clifford Lincoln, K ' , Pli. B. Cincinnati, O. Needham, Sidney Dempster, Ph. B. Santa Clara, Cal. Neighlich, Anna, B. S. Chicago Newing, William Albert, A. B. Evanston Nichols, Laura Ann, Ph. B. Millbrook NoFTSKER, John Allen, B. vS. Rock Island Oberne, John Edmund, K t, B. S. Chicago Odell, John Price, A. B. - Moline Okey, Ida Jane, Ph. B. Corning, la. Osborne, Harper Elmer, A. B. Sterling Owen, Grace Evelyn, K K r, A. B. Mokena Paddock, Nina Howarth, K K r, Ph. B. Ravenswood Paine, Bayard Henry, A 6, B. S. Grand Island, Neb. Pallette, Edward M., ATA, Ph. B. Los Angeles, Cal. Parkes, Charles Herbert, K t, 8 n e, b. S. Chicago 297 iPERFECTION EVER ATTAINED I ?j« ,patent| [stringing IfAlA ' SPRINGX TO PLAYING INCREASED„..,£TOTH ANYTENNIS PLAYER WILL APPRECIATE , THIS DRIVING POWER. , - «-- FRA E OF CHOICEST ASH HEAVILY REINFORCED X T AIINE WRAPPED HANDLE MAKING THE EASIEST AND MOST X EFFICIENTGRIP OBTAINABLE THE TUXEDC ' IS BUILT FORTHE NEEDS OF THE TENNIS EXPERT AND FOR HARD PLAY. E.I.H0RSMAN34-I BROADWAY, N.Y. FOR. 1694 ENGRA ' ED WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING AND BUSINESS CARDS I SOCIETY STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS ..A odcrate Prices.. SEND FOR OR CALL AND SEE SAMPLES OF WORK . . _. ® M. lb. Mbite 125 State Street.. ..CHICAGO ..GO TO. Latest J oVelties and Moderate prices ..IN.. FINE SUITINGS OVERCOATINGS TROUSERINGS 619 Davis Street.. ..Evanston 298 Patton, Harrison Eastman, A R. Joliet Patterson, Edith, r !: B, B. L- Plaltsmoutli, Neb. Patterson, Florence Marguerite, B. L. Burlington, Wis. Patterson, Minnie Lorette, B. L. Burlington, Wis. Patterson, Theodore Hiram, B 6 IT, a. B. Chicago Pearce, James Newton, Ph. B. Oswego Pearsons, Harry Putnam, B 6 n, 6 N E, A B. Evanston Pease, Samuei, James, A. B. Fort Sheridan Pegram, Mary Elizabeth, A r, Ph. B. Carrollton Pendleton, Carleton Henry, B. S. Evanston Perdue, Bessie Gertrude, A. B. Paxton Peters, Charles Stephenson, Ph. B. Tuscola Petrie, Agnes Cardno, A. B. So. Evanston Pettit, Morley Smith, A. B. Hamilton, Ont. Pew, William Eugene, a t, Ph. B. Muskegon, Mich. Phillips, Jessie Rogers, K A 6, Ph. B. Menominee, Mich. Pierce, Elmer Horace, a t a, a. B. Evanston Pierce, John Franklin, A T A, A. B. Elgin PiERSON, Mary Jane, Ph. B. Wilmette 299 To=day we stand at the head of the list for the production of First=Class Dental Goods Mb?? Because we have not been standing still. Bpxause we have kept up with the advancement of the times and the needs of the dentist of the times. Because we have accomplished more in one da}- than the man who lived twenty-five years ago did in three days. Because life is too short to stand still when there is pre- cious work to be done. Because we wished to be first in our line of business. Because we are appreciated by the profession, and apprecia- tion goes a long way towards kindling willing hearts to further efforts for the benefit of our fellow man. H. D. JUSTI SON PHIbi(fie];FHIA....CHICAGO BRINKS EXPRESS CO. STORAUF., 130 to 138 W. nonroc. 88 WASHINGTON ST. Telephones j } |J A. P. Brink, Mon. W. B. WVNE. SUPT Morgan xWrightTires are good tires 30D Pii.i.ow, Edwin IVIaxon, Ph. B. Chicago Piper, Margaret, B. L- Chicago Potter, James, -i T A, A. B. Carthage, Mo. Price, Anna Harriet, Ph. B. Evanston Price, Charlotta Knox, Ph. B. Bellefontaine, O. Prindle, James, Jr., B. S. Batavia Prindle, Miriam Elizabeth, A. B. Evanston PucKRiN, Andrew E., -A T, Ph. B. Sandusky, O. Ouackenbush, Edward BoynTon, Ph. B. Dundee Ramsey, Gordon Aiken, B e n, 6 N K, B. S. Glencoe Ransmeier, John Christ ian, Ph. B. Murphysboro Ransom, Paul Brandt, X, A. B. Evanston Ransome, Alice Margaret, Ph. B. Chicago Rawlins, David Benjamin, Ph. B. Galena Ream, Thomas Eli, A. B. Hampshire Reed, Helen Gertrude, r b, Ph. B. Cairo Reeves, Eleanor, a i , Ph. B. Englewood Reid, Robert John, Ph. B. Port Perry, Ont. Reimers, Anna Catharine, A , Ph. B. Auburn Park 301 ♦ ARE DISTINGUISHED AT HOME AND ABROAD FOR THEIR BEAUTY OF TONE, DELICACY OF ACTION AND WONDERFUL DURABILITY.. PURCHASERS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO INVESTIGATE OUR CLAIM OUR DEMANDS ARE REA- SONABLE, A MODERATE PRICE ON MODERATE TERMS. SEND FOR CATA- LOGUES ESTEY CAMP STATE ST. CHICAGO J VCKSON ST. ST. LOUIS DES MOINES 302 Reimers, Charles Denkham, J a e, B. L. Auburn Park Reser, Lewis Grant, A. B. Urbana, Mo. Rice, Lily, K a e, B. L. Aurora Rice, Lois, K a e, A. B. Aurora Rice, William Francis, Ph. B. Los Angeles, Cal. RiCKARDS, Francis C, B. L. Evanston Ridings, Edward Joseph, A Y, A. B. Morris RisT, Benjamin, A. B. Toulon Roberts, Joseph Francis, a t a, a. B. Mastodon, Mich. Robison, Clarence Hall, b e IT, a. B. Piqua, O. Ross, Ella Almeda, A. B. Harmon Ross, Jessie Elizabeth, r o- b, Ph. B. Joliet Rostock, Benj.amin Franklin, Ph. B. Oregon, Mo. Rule, Duncan, A. B. Evanston Sanborn, Lilian Emmaline, A i , B. L- Evanston Sanner, Paul Simpson, A. B. Prairie Home Sargent, Carla Fern, K K r, A. B. Evanston Sauer, Flora Aleda, B. L. Chicago S. WYER, Ida Estelle, K a e, Ph. B. Streator 303 Matchless IP lanos • • • m BSB B S The Artistic Standard of the World. Equally successful in GRANDS and UPRlGhTS. Used and recommended by the leading authorities everywhere. Inspection solicited. Catalogue mailed free. (Be eg Camp fiencrof TBeefern (Jlgenfe - ....®C6 (Wlotnce p HOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS OF THE HIGHEST ARTISTIC STYLE AND FINISH WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK PERMANENT ...NO FADING... StuMO...nDaple avenue... just m Davis street- —■-•- •■■ ' mm0n0S ONE BLOCK FROM NORTHWCSTERN DEPOT 304 Sawvkr, Jessie Salanda, k a 9, Ph. B. Streator Scott, Walter Dill, A. B. Fletcher Seager, Minnie Gertrude, K K r, B. L. St. James, Minn. Seaverns, Edwin I, 4 K i;, B. S. Rockford Sellew, Roland Rodolphus, Ph. B. Chicopee, Mass. Sheller, William, A. B. Lanark Sheppard, Robert Loring, K i;, Ph. B. Evanston Short, Robert, B. S. Evanston Shuman, Lucy Estelle, K K r. Ph. B. Evanston SiMONSON, lD. Sophia, r J B, B. L. Evanston Sinclair, Harriet Anna, K K r, B. L. Kensington Singleton, John Calhoun, a Y, Ph. B. Rogers Park Smetters, Samuel Tupper, Ph. B. Waverly Smith, Anna Mitchell, A r, B. L- Evanston Smith, Faith Edith, Ph. B. Aurora Smith, George Herman, Ph. B. Brantford, Ont. Smith, Mary Christina, Ph. B. Evanston Smith, Winifred Edith, a J , B. L. Sioux City, la. SouLE, Daisy Eloise, r i B, B. L. Plainwell, Mich. 305 MmT Z 1 1 T ' f f the loss of Firm Roots or Teeth when by our New T T M.Mjr A Mr IWl Crowning Process they can be made firm and ser= viceable. It is better and cheaper than all others and painless. Grade Dentistry Hours 9 to 6 GOLD CROWN AND TEETH WITHOUT PLATES AND FINE GOLD WORK A SPECIALTY DR. H. E. BLILER, Dentist Phone Main 754 No. 65 Randolph Street, N. W. Cor. State Street m t Have You Tried It O -- if IN Ot YOU SHOULD — — Departure would like TO HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO IN YOUR NEIGHBOR WEARS ONE SO DO NOT BE BEHIND THE TIMES FLEMING ' S SHORT BOSOM SHIRT THE LINE OF Merchiant Tailoring ' mmt 809 ••, Davis St. CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING Fit, Style and Workmanship Guaranteed 306 SouLE, Ellis Gary, J k i, B. S. Plainwell, Mich. Spies, Alice, k a e, Ph. B. Menominee, Mich. Spofford, Charles William, Ben, Ph. B. Warren. Spofford, Florence Louise, Ph. B. Warren Spunner, George William, Ph. B. Lake Zurich Stevens, Leulla Fannie, B. L. Dwight Stewart, Charles Allen, Ph. B. Evanston Stewart, Lucy Shelton, Ph. B. Evanston Stine, Oliver Charles, Ph. B. Adelina Stitt, James Harmoni, Ph. B. Alpha St. John, Edwin Marshall - X, B. S. Rockford Stockwell, Ida Belle, Ph. B. Shelton, Neb. Stonberg, Charles August, B. S. Forrest Glen Sweeney, Jessie Mildred, B. L. Rushville Taggart, Calvin Edward, B. S. Evanston Thomas, William Irving, A. B. Mt. Morris Thompson, A lfred Theodore, A. B. Preston, Minn. Tompkins, Ginevra Freeman, K K r, A. B. Newark, N. J. Tubes, George Shirley, A T, B. S. Kirkwood 307 IWew IDestibule Zlrain ...Service VIA Cbicago anb (5ran5 Zvunh TRailwa ant) Xebigb IDalle? 1R.1R, BETWEEN Q hicago, ew Y ork, Philadelphia VIA THE FAMOUS §T- ( K HeL T Hd JsjlT GT l T l l ' l ' S The Chicago t ' v: Grand Trunk Raii, vay in conjunction with the Lehigh Vali EY Railroad, have inaugurated a new Vestibuled Train Service between Chicago and New York and Philadelphia, passing through the famous St. Clair Tunnel and crossing the Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls in the day light. From Suspension Bridge the route is through the beautiful Susquehanna, Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys, forming the most picturesque route between Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. The equipment of this train contains all the latest appliances for safety, comfort and convenience, the cars being heated by steam and lighted by gas, consisting of Baggage and Smoking Cars, first-class Day Coaches, and Pullman Sleeping Cars, solidly vestibuled. This elegantly appointed train leaves Chicago daily at 3:10 p. m, and has attached a Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Car for Toronto, flDontrcal an Boeton via fIDontreal During the Summer Tourist Season there will also be attached to this train, leaving Chicago, a Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car for the White Mountains and Tourist Resorts on the Atlantic Coast, by way of Montreal and the Portland Division of the Grand Trunk Railway. The beautiful scenery along this route makes it one of the most picturesque and attractive tourist routes to the East. B.agg. GE can be examined and passed customs at Dearborn vStation, Chicago, thereby avoiding delaj ' and inconvenience on entering Canada. For Sleeping-car re.servations, rates, time-tables, etc., apply to E. H. Hughes, General Western Passenger Agent, 103 Clark Street, Chicago. 308 Tubes, Mvra Emily, K K r, B. L. Kirkwood Turner, Minnie Belle, a l , Ph. B. Evanston Van Sickle, Grace Irmagarde, B. S. South Bend, Ind. Van Sickle, Maud Etheyln, Ph. B. South Bend, Ind. Verbeck, Hila May, A. B. Aurora Wakeman, Ora Edith, K K r, Ph. B. Chicago Waller, Alfred Joscelyn, a t a, a. B. Poona, India Waltz, William Jonathan, Ph. B. Arcadia, Ind. Wambaugh, Effyan Reel, Ph. B. Kearney, Neb. Ward, Edith Clarissa, Ph. B. Evanston Ward, Elias Wilbur, K t, A. B. Aurora Watson, Lottie Bell, B. S. Minooka Welsh, Fred Edwin, ATA, ph. B. Boone, la. Welsh, John Wallace, A. B. Newton, Kan. Westbrook, Jesse Nate, A. B. Chicago White, David Eldon, Ph. B. Otlesbein, Ind. Whitlock, Royal J., Ph. B. Evanston Wigdale, Norman Amos, B. S. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Wilcox, Mae, Ph. B. Champaign 3P9 ! Frats FROM A N Y W H R AND EV= ERY W H E R E 8@° Write to . . FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS ILLINOIS. INDIANA. KANSAS. IOWA AND NEBRASKA BLUE GRASS LANDS OF MISSOURI FRUIT LAND IN GflLIFORNIfl AND FLORIDA WILL EXCHANOR FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND WHAT HAVE YOU. AND WHAT DO YOU WANT? DOT IT DOWN G. B. HUGHES 10 PACIFIC AVENUE 62 TRADERS BUILDING ...CHICAGO... 310 WII.DER, JKSSIE C, r J I!, Ph. B. Crete Wilkinson, Nellie Blanche, Ph. B. Evanston Wilkinson, William Willing, B. S. Evanston Williams, Edward Jesse, 4 K S, 9 N K, B. S. West Salem, Wis. Williams, Milton Bryant, A. B. Chicago Williams, Roy Daniel, a T A, Ph. B. Antioch Wilson, Jackson Stitt, A. B. Evanston Wilson, Lewis Augustus, a t a, a. B. Cuba City, Wis. Wilson, Wilbur Fisk, A. B. Evanston WiNCHELL, HaRLEY CORSON, B 6 H, B. S- Evanston Windsor, Phineas Lawrence, ATA, Ph. B. Evanston Wing, Allston Grant, Ph. B. Sandwich Wirching, Samuel Henry, Ph. B. Dayton, O. Witter, Charles Edgar, A. B. St. Louis, Mo. WiTwER, Edward Brown, ATA, Ph. B. Rockford Wood, Eleanor May, B. L. Baraboo, Wis. Woodward, Charles Edgar, B. S. Grand Ridge Young, Jared Wilson, ! K , 9 n e, a. B. St. Louis, Mo. Zimmerman, Cecil Eggleston, A. B. Evanston Zimmerman, Ethel Carey, Ph. B. Evanston 3H GEO. B. FOSTER, President M. D COFFEEN. SECBETuny HERRMANN GOETTINGER, TRCSSURER F. H. HERR, General Manager JOHN M. OUNPHY, Superintendent Dmerlcan sione Press m BricK Manuiaciurino GoniDanu ,.HOOM 11, 149 IiA SRLiIiE STI EET- MAJOR BLOCK Ohigago ...Zvatt (TLotee. The advantages offered by the process of manufacture, owned and used by the American Stone Press Brick Manufacturing Companj-, are these : No special kind or quality of sand is required in the manufacture ; good brick can be made from any ordinary sand bank. The brick require no burning and can be laid in the wall within three days after leaving the press. This saves not only the time and cost of burning, but avoids warping and variations in size, color and hardness, which are inseparable from all burned brick. Every brick is as perfect as the mold can make them, and becomes as hard as stone. This again saves all grading and makes every brick equally available for use. They can be molded to any form, size or color required and made with anj ' press having sufficient pressure. No disintegration or disfiguration takes place when exposed to the weather. They can be made to withstand a pressure of 12,000 pounds to the square inch, and severer tests than any burned brick made. They will stand any test required of any brick in the world. They can be sold at a price not to exceed about |i6 to |;20 per thousand, equal to the average St. Louis or Philadelphia brick, which sell for $25 to $2j per thousand. With a slight addit ional expense they can be made equal to choice Philadelphia brick, which sell for from I35 to I40 per thousand. Endorsed by the following : John M. Dunphy, ex-commissioner ; Thomas C. Goudie, architect, formerly with Adler Sullivan ; John W. Heres, 843 Adams street; J. Erick, contractor and builder; Ostling Bros., 88, 139 La Salle street ; Samuel G. Artingstall, city engineer of Chicago ; D. H. Burnham, architect. Rookery Building; W. W. Boynton, architect, 159 La Salle street; Geo. Messersmith, contractor and builder ; C. C. IVIiller, architect. Rights will be for sale in ever) ' state of the union outside of Illinois. States will be divided and sold in halves, and counties will be sold. For information, address F. H. Herr, general manager, 11, 149 La Salle street. 3 ' 2 (Vlot anWbake for a ©egree Agat, Isaiah Chicago Allen, Helen Covington, Ind. Anderson, J. Clifford Evanston Atwell, Evelyn Peck Chaumont, N. Y. Bates, Rosalind Cleveland, a l Evanston Bell, Jessie Elizabeth McGregor, la. Bell, William Wilkinson Farniington BooRMAN, Margaret May Evanston Breed, Maurice Edwards Chicago Brewer, Frederick Amen Tampico Bristol, Walter W. Cairo Burks, Jennie Bosworth Williamsburg Clark, Florfcnce Lillian McGregor, la. Clarke, Miriam Lorf:tta Port Huron, Mich. Cook, Hattie Miranda Moline Cook, Catharine Maria, A T Mendota Co,sT, Olive Ernestine River Forrest 313 THE Through Car Route ■ ETWCCN CHICAGO AND Superior Ashland Council Bluffs Sioux City Dfinve!, PoUiaDd A Standard Railway Equipped with the best of modern appliances. Solid Vestibuled Trains, : ' -- Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Compartment Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Palace Sleeping Cars, Luxurious Parlor Cars and Superb Dining Cars are features of the perfect service afforded patrons of the CHicago m-westeiD By. INTERIOR OF DINING CAR. CHICAGO TICKET OFFICE: 208 CLARK STREET. EASTERN offices: 423 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY 5 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. W. H. Newman, J. M. Whitman, W. A. Thrall, 3o VICE-PRESIDENT. QEN ' L MANAGER. GEN ' L PASSENGER TICKET AGENT. Davenport, Jesse Cooper Odebolt, la. DeGolyer, Robert Seeley Evanston Dickinson, Clarence, b o n, 9 n e Evanston DoDDS, Joseph Johnston Fayette, O. Dyer, Florence Juliette, a r Joliet Eaton, Alice May Aurora Eldridge, Thomas Sidney New City Embree, Frances Buckley Evanston Ericson, Lily Margretha Evanston EwiNG, Peter Ballantyne Lebanon, Ore. Falconer, William Charles Duglastown, N. B. Fleming, Mary Louisa Seneca Freeman, Edgar Keep EvanstoT Gloss, Samuel Debenham, k S Evanston Good, Willis Elmer Astabula, O. Hall, Osman Frederick Elgin Handke, Otto Karl Evanston Harbert, Corrine Bovnton, a r Evanston Hayes, Carleton Red Oak, la. 315 Ladies. . ..try our MEDICAL...SPECIALTIES ..AND... TOILET.. PREPARATIONS BY csiKG PROF. HENDERSON ' S famous CLEANING AND POLISHING .on COMPOUNDS. Furniture, Woodwork, Silver, Nickel and Brass; Clothing, Silks, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Gloves, etc. The Trade Supplied Direct. Send for Circulars. THEY ARE THE BEST. THE HENDERSON MEDICAL SPECIALTY CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS ..42 HUtJHARD COURT.. For. Sale By- ' Marshall Field Co RETAIL. 316 Hkad, Ralph Burch Rock Island Hknson, George W. Villa Grove Hewitt, Clare John Elgin Hill, Nettie J., a r Evanston HoLROYD, Burgess Elwyn, i X Chicago Holt, Harlow Vincent Evanston Hopkins, Marion Egbert Newman Howard, William Edward Parsley, Mo. HowLETT, Louise Peoria HuBBELL, Edmund Altona HuTCHiNS, Edwin Stevens, ■! A B Chicago IDE, Arthur C. Evanston lODER, ALVIN ELSWORTH Tiskilwa Jeter, Charles Emmet Yorkville Johnson, Grace Allen Fitch Evanston Jones, Grant, a e Wichita, Kan. Jones, Nora Neponset Joy, Catharine Livingston Wilmette Kay, William Walter Evanston 317 It eeiless Hgencv ® ® N SUITE 212 REAL ESTATE BOARD BLDG. 59 DEARBORN STREET R. M. PEARE, JR., PROPRIETOR GEO. N. STUCKEY, BUSINESS manager GENERAL, SPECIAL, AND NOVELTY ADVERTISING ADVERTISING PLACED FOR PUBLICATIONS OF ALL KINDS ADVERTISING PLACED ON COMMISSION BASIS ( nnuafs uMie t for Coffcgce AND SPECfAL WORK reference GIVEN PROMPT y pgY MERCANTILE AGENCY ATTENTION— a ...A NEW DEPARTURE.... HK Platinum Pins now used in the teeth manufactured by our Company are, in length, £) thickness and strength, equal to the highest -priced porcelain teetb now on the market. This abolishes forever the last objection offered against their more popular use. It has been the universal opinion of dentists throughout the world who have used our teeth that, iji fineness of texture, natural shade and strength, the Wilmington Porcelain Teeth are practically unexcelled. The continual preference for our teeth pleads more eloquently for their superiority than all arguments we could advance. We are now confident that an honest, competitive trial will demonstrate their equality in every essential with the best teeth the world ' s market now affords. We sol icit a fair and impartial test, and hope this radical improvement will receive the commendation and support of the world ' s best dentists. We beg to herewith submit prices: Each. $io lot. $2$ lot. $50 lot. $100 lot. Crescent |o.i2j |o.i2 |o. ii |o.ii fo.io .14 -14 -13 -12 Flat Back 15 Genese Crown 35 Genese Pinless, Gum 10 Genese Pinless, Plain 10 Gum Rubber I2 Land ' s Facings 08 Plain Rubber 11 -lo ' A -lo .og)4 .o8 33 .32 .30 .28 o()}4 .09 .o8 .08 o ) ' A .09 .o8 .08 12 .ii ' A .11 -lo Respectfully, jhc Wilmington Dental Mfg. Co. 76 AND 78 STATE ST. .CHICAGO, ILL. 3 ' « King, Calvin Putnam Havana Lamb, Harriet Christina Evanston Levere, William Charles New Haven, Conn. LoiNiNG, Jacob Arthur Evanston Marshall, Hugh Price Yorkville Mason, Charles Davis Evanston Matchett, William Fleming Pierceton, Ind. McKiNNiE, Leonard Guv Evanston Merwin, Henry Bannister, B 6 II Evanston Meyer, Isaac C. Winston, Mo. Miller, Maude Evangeline Winnebago Moore, Frank Allen Walla Walla, Wash. Muhleman, George Washington Le Moille McCaskey, Eddy Reuben Evanston Neeley, John Wesley Atlantic, la. NicHOLLS, Francis Thomas Evanston Olds, Lee Merritt, K s Chicago OvERHOLT, Francis A. Akron, O. Palmer, Bessie M. Kewanee 319 25 CENTS WILL SAVE $9 60 BY USING MACKEY ' S kctxk Q oiUvinc fl a PATENT APPLIED FOR It will mend Lead, Copper or Brass Pipe, Electric Wires, Tinware, Wash Boilers, Tea Kettles, Tea Pots, Milk Cans, and any article that Solder will mend. No acid, rosin or soldering iron is needed. Any Hot Iron, Stove Poker or Stove Lid Lifter is best. Each plate is made of copper and will stand any heat copper will, . nyone can use it. It contains 192 quarter inch squares and at five cents a mend this plate will do $9.60 worth of work. Directions with each plate. Two cents postage if sent by mail. You Can ' t Keep House Without One You can save twenty times its cost in one year. We want you to try it in j ' our own family, and take the agency at once for your county. There is positively more MONEY IN IT than any other article on the market. To live men, Mackey ' s Electric Soldering Plate is the greatest selling article ever invented. EACH PLATE is put up in a package with Full Directions and contains 192 quarter- inch squares equal to $9.60, supposing a tinsmith charges only five cents a mend. We pay all Express Charges. PRICES TO AGENTS 2 Electric Soldering Plates, I Doz. Electric Soldering Plates, 6 Doz. Electric Soldering Plates, 12 Doz. Electric Soldering Plates, We will give a county right with each gross order. Terms Cash with order. Order at once. A, Q, Thompson 613 Mest Xaftc Street, Chicago 320 COST SELL FOR YOUR PROFIT $ -25 $ -.SO 1 -25 1. 00 3.00 2.00 5.00 18.00 13.00 7.20 36.00 28.80 Pakkes, William Henry Faniiiiigdale Parsons, Harry Thaddeus Braidwood Patrick, Bessie Des Moines, la. Pearsons, Andrew Cameron, A T A Cherryvale, Kan. Perry, Flora Evanston Pettit, Gertrude Lake Geneva, Wis. Pierce, Thirza M. y Bartlett PiERSON, John C. Wilmette Price, Freeman Bamborough Evanston PoGLE, Frances Hele n Owatonna, Minn. Poole, Frances Mable Evanston Price, Arthur Edgar, 2 X Chicago Prior, John F ' rank Granville, O. Raymond, Edward Frederic Evanston Reed, Alice Josephine, a Evanston Rice, Lois, K a 9 Aurora Rogers, Hopewell Lindenberger Beuna Park Sawyer, Lucy Chicago Shaw, William Edward Moores Hill, Ind. 321 B. A. CAMFIELD . . . Optician and Physician . . , Room I202 Champlain Building N. W. COR. STATE AND MADISON STS. Office Hours : lo a. m. to 4 p. m. c= — CHICAGO 322 Skiff, Hi.axchi ' ; Newton, la. Smith, Amixa K ' Ki,ixr: Chicago SXVDER, FrAXK GRKV York, Xeb. .SriiAD, Jamics Robickt Ottawa Stewart, James Fackler Cayucos, Cal. St. John, Burton Sterlins Stoker, Wilijam McNight Evanston Strong, Ei.la Fav Waukegan Takt, Jessk Winslow, 4 ' a h Whitewater, Wis. Taij.max, Homer Hixton Evanston Thomp.son, Ei izabeth Marie, 1 ' ' I ' B Oberlin, O. Tilt, Jennie, A I ' Chicago TiLTON, Howard Ch. se Chicago Van Doozer, Jesse P. Evanston Wheei er, Scott Evanston Williams, Mary Louise, r ' l B Evanston Wood, Lillie Mav Chicago 323 jThe rowdus p lectro Pneumatic Jj ental Pngine INTl ' .KIOR ' Ii: V OK KNGIXI-:, ONIMIAI.F AC ' ITAI. SI .IC Ci nstrucled for any voUajie from 6 to i lo ilirL-ct, or alternatiiiL . The only absolutely perfect Dental Engine. Approved by all who u e it. This is the only Dental Ivi ine that transmits its jjower ilirt-ct to the hijid ]iiecc witliout tlie intervention of cords and pulleys Noiseless in operation, — Perfect in sjieed, power and rej jnlation. Positive Automatic Brake, and instantaneous revtrse all controlled by a small moveable foot .switch, and without Rheastats. It has embodied in one coni] act nuichine the Drill, Pneumatic Mallet, Electric Roui, Canal Dryer, and Hlectric Month Lamp. We have a practical Primary Battery that adapts the Kngine to any locality. Write for our illustrated and dcscrii)live catalogue. The Turney Electric Manufacturing Co. 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 324 ' { ' •!Mff i K UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 3 0112 110887616