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THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY C N©(9uP IQ96 Syllabus IPubU6bc f?tbe3unior Class oftbcCoUcoc of Xibcral am IRortbwestern Clnlversitp Branston an Cbicago, Oolumc . , u X X _ JEigbteen butiDreD ItlCVCn anD ninetp=fix e Ulortbwestern HENRY WADE ROCJERS, A. M , LL. I ., President College oX Xlberal Brts At Ivvaiislon, 111., offers four courses of instruction, viz: I. A CLASSICAL COURSE IL A PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE III. A SCIENTIFIC COURSE IV, A MODERN LITERATURE COURSE Applications for catalogues shouUl he a(l lrcsse l to the President of the University at Evanston. IDe ical Scbool 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 information relating to the Medical School as well as for catalogues, address I ' ' rank Billings. M. I)., Secretary of the Faculty. 235 State Street Chicago. Xaw Scbool At Chicago, 111., offers a two years ' course of study in the law, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. For information relatiiigto the Law School, as well as tor catalogues, address Secretary of the Law Faculty. Masonic Temple. Chicago. iDental Scbool . t Chicago 111., offers a three years ' course in the study of dentistry, leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. For iuformation relating to the Dental School, or for catalogues, apply to Edmund Noyes, D. D. S.. Secretary of the Faculty, 65 Randolph Street, Chicago. Scbool of IPbarmac At Chicago, III., offers extended courses in pharmacy, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, and to that of Pharmaceutical Chemist. For inlormation relating to this school, or for catalogues. apply to Professor Oscar Oldberg, Dean of the Faculty. 2 41 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Moman ' s IDeMcal Scbool At Chicago, 111 . offers to women a four years ' course of study in the principles and practice of medicine and su ' ' gery. For iuformation, or catalogues, applj- to Professor Marie J. Mergler. Sec- retary, 29 W ' avcrly place, Chicago, 111. XTbeoloQical Scbools The Garrett Biblical Institute, the Norwegian-Danish Theological .School, and the Swedish Theologi- cal Institute are the Theological Schools of the University. For information, or catalogues. appU- to these respective .schools at Evanston. 111. ©tber H)epartments I ' ' or information in regard to the . cideniy, apply to Professor H. F. Fisk, Principal. Evanston, III. For informatiou 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. McL. Cumnock, Principal. Evanston, 111. LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Orp ington Lun t THE FRIEND AND PATRON OF OUR BELOVED ALMA MATERTHIS VOL- UME IS HUMBLY D E D I G ATED BY THE EDITORS m •- - H c2 ' ? ' ■• l H f m W N p: JO aQ ..■■.JV il • 1 {b9l ( ; LITERARY Alfred J. Waller Josephine Lowell William Sheller UNIVERSITY El.I P. Bexxett ANDREW E. PL ' CKRIN EDITOK-IN-C H 1 HP ' R. CLARENCE BROWN BUSINESS MANAGER ANDREW E. PUCKRIN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER CUTS AND GRINDS Fred. w. Gillette Nellie F. C. Bray Winifred Gray CALENDAR AND SIDELIGHTS C. Will Spofford Beulah E. Merville ATHLETICS AND ORGANIZATIONS Harry B. Fisher HONORS AND EVENTS Cecil E. Zimmerman FRATERNITIES Edwin M. St. John « 039474 . -x -A f c •4 • — C , ' -r; 6rcctino Xoval students of IHortbvvestcrn, tbe ' 9e S 2llabu6 is at 20ur service. Criticism eipect, trustinci tbat niv? pacies are wortbv of our bigbest. lUoulO tbat ?ou coulC feel tbe ftinOlv spirit tbat bas prompted tbe autbors in all tbe worh ! Ilbc c?rinC s are onh? cientle bints : wben tbe ciarment fits pra put it on an trv tben to outcirow it. as sou turn tbe pac es one b 2 one. reaOinci between tbe lines in m stories anO 6onc?s, fricibtencO bx tbe man 2 sketcbes anC pictures, mav? igou be impressed anew witb tbe C ic5nit 2 anO cjrowtb of our Blma iftater. Illlitb best wisbcs to one anJ all, 11 make m 2 bumble bow— just as 11 am, witbout one plea. - trustees JElecteC b!P Couterences IRoch IRivcr Rev. Amos Wii.uam Patten, D. D., Joliet Rev. William Anson Spenckr, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Bctroit Rev. J. F. Berry, D. D., Chicago Rev. Arthur Edwards, D. D., Chicago Central tlUtnois Rev. James William Hanev, A.M., D. D., Nonnal Rev. Frank Warren Merrell, Ph. D., Rock Island roicbigan Rev. Edmund B. P. TTi:rson, A. M., Ph. D., Lansing, Mich. Rev. Marshall Monroe Callen, D. D., Jackson, Mich. General ]£iecutive Committee of tbc XHniversit? Orrington Lunt William Deering Josiah J. Parkhurst George Henry Foster Henry Wade Rogers, LL. D. Frank Philip Cr. ndon, A. M. John Balderston Kirk James Henry Raymond, A. M. William Andrew Dy ' che, A.M. H. H. C. Miller, A. M. XDlnivcrsit trustees Ccrm Eipires in 1897 Orrin ' GTOn Lunt Evanston NoRiiAN Waite Harris Chicago Xathan Smith Davis, Jr., M. D Chicago William Andrew Dyche, A. M Evanston Charles Busby Chicago George Henry Foster Evanston Alexander Hamilton Revell Chicago James Henry Raymond, A. M. .... Evanston Hon. H. H. C. Miller, A. M Evanston Ccrm Eipircs in 1898 Edmund Andrews, M. D., L,L,. D Chicago Nathan Smith Davis, M. D., LL. D Chicago Henry Sargent Towle, LL. B Chicago Harlow X. Higinbotham Chicago John B.alderston Kirk Evanston Henry Wade Rogers, LL. D Evanston John Wesley Doane Chicago CH.A.RLES BowHN CoNGDON Evanston IDlnivetsit ©fficers of tbe JBoar Orrington Lunt Wii.r iAii Dkhring .... Hon. Oi iver Harvey Hortox, LL I). Frank Phiijp Crandon, A M. RonT. Dickinson Shei ' iard, I), l; President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary . ient and Treasurer lElccte bv? tbe J6oar0 Ccrm Eiimcs in ISOo Hon. Oliver Harvey Horton. LL D Chicago William Deering ......... Evanston Rev. Frank Milton Bristol, A M , D. D. Evanston Mrs. Joseph Cummings Evanston William Alden Fuller •. . . Chicago James Bartlett Hobbs .......... Chicago FR.A.NK Philip Cr.andon, AM. ..... Evanston Hon. Lorin Cone Collins. AM. .... Cliicago ■Ccvm Eipiics m ISiiC Hon. John Evans, SI I). . . Denver, Col. JosiahJ. P. rkhurst ....... Evanston Thomas Clarkson Hoag Evanston David McWilliams . . . . . . . Dwight Rev. Richard Hanev, D. D. Altoona Turlington Walker H.arvev Chicago Gu.STAVUS Franklin Swift Chicago Lyman Judson Gage Chicago Bertha Honore Palmer Chicago Frances Elizabeth Willaj d . . . Evanston lu jFacuIties CoUeoc of Xibcral arte HENRY WADI ' ROGERS, LL.D., President Daxiel Bonbrtght, LL. D. Johu Evans Profissor of the Latin Languages anil Literatnre Oliver Marcy, LL. D. William Deering Professor of Geology, Cnrator of Musenm, and Dean of College of Liberal Arts Herbert Franklin Fisk, A. M., I). D. Professor of Pedagogics Robert McLean Cumnock, A. M. Professor of Rhetoric and Klocnliou Robert Baird, A. M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Charles William Pearson, A M. Professor of English Literature Robert Dickinson Sheppard, A. M., D. D. Professor of American and English History Abram Van Eps Young, Ph. B. Professor of Chemistry George Washington Hough, LL- D. Professor of Astrouomj ' and Director of Dearborn Observatory James Taft Hatfield, Ph. D. Professor of the German Language and Literature Charles Beach Atvvkll, Ph. M. Profes.sir of Biology and Registrar 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 Chrlsti. n Lutkin Proff-s or of Music, and Director of the Conservatory of Music George Albert Coe, Ph. D. John Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. Secretary of Faculty Emily Frances Wheeler, A M. Professor of Romance Languages Charles Hor.swell, B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Hebrew. . LjA R0BIN.SON Crook, Ph. D. Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology Edwin Grant Conklin, Ph D. Professor of Zoology Faculties CoIIeac of Xibcral Hrts Henry Clay Stancukt, Ph. I). Acting Professor of the History of Continental Kiirope Henry Seei.y White, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics William Caldwell, Ph. D. Acting Professor of Ethics and Social Philosophy Hiram Benjamin Loomis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physics Henry Cohn, A. M. Assistant Professor of German Albert Ericson, 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 Mathematics Burleigh Smart Anni.s, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics John H. Huddilston, A. M. Instructor in Greek Arthur Herbert Wilde, B. A., B. D. Instructor in History Milton Spencer Terry, A.M., D. D. University Lecturer on the Bible Mary C Freeman, A. M. Instructor in French Edward Ambrose Bechtel, A. B. lustructor in Latin Charles Waldo Foreman, M. S. Instructor in German Walter Starr Watson, Instructor in Biology William Abbott Phillips, Ph. M., M. D. Lecturer on Comparative Anatomy Olin Hanson Basouin, A. B. Fellow in Physics Vernon James H.all, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry Fred Leman Charles, B. S. Assistant in Zoological Laboratory Edward M. Pallette, Ph. B. Assistant in Zoological Laboratory Faculties flDcMcal Scbool HEXRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D., President Nathan Smith Davis, M. D., LL. D., Dean Professor Emeritus of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Edward O. F. Roler, A. M., M. D. Profef sor Emeritus of Obstetrics Edmund Andrews, A. M., M. D., LL. D. Professor of Clinical Surgery Ralph Xei30N Isham, A. M., M. D. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery John Hamilcar Hollister, A. M., M. D. Professor of clinical Medicine Samuel J. Jones, A. M., M. D., LL. D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Marcus Patten Hatfiei-d, A. M., M. D. Professor of Diseases of Children John Harper Long, Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry and Directcr of the Chemical Laboratories Emilius Clark Dudley, A. M., M. D. Professor of Gynecology John Edwin Owens, M. D. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Frederick Christian Schaefer, M. D. Professor of Clinical Surgery Isaac Newton Danforth, A. M., M. D. Professor of Renal Diseases WiLLi.AM Evans Casselberry, M. D. Professor of Therapeutics and of Laruygology and Rhinology 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 Anatomy Frank Billings, M.S , M. D., Secretary Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine Edward Wvllvs Andrews, A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Surgery Frank Taylor Andrews, A. M., M. D. Professor of Histology George Washington Webster, M.D. Professor of Pliysiology 13 Faculties flDcMcal School Joseph ZkisIvKr, M. D. I ' rofessor of Skin and ' encri.il Diseases Ri.KKRT Wing, A. M., M. D. I ' rofessor of Nervous Diseases Wii.MAM KinvARi) Morgan, M. D. I ' rofessor of SurKical Anatomy and Opeiativc Surgery, and Lecturer ofi Clinical Sur ftry Horace Mann vStarkey, M. I). Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and OtoloKy Henry Gradi.e, M. I). Professor of General Etioloxy and Hygiene and ol Cliuical Ophthalmology and Otology Archibai.d Church, M. D. Professor of Mental Diseases and Me lical Jurispru Jtncc John Ridlon, A.M., M. D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Christian Fenger, M. D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery John Leeming, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica Walter Hevdock Ali.port, M. D. Lecturer on Descriptive Anatomy Samuel Craig Plummer, M. 1). Demonstrator of Operative Surgery Thomas Benton Swartz, A. M., M. D. Professor of Anatomy George Snow Isham, A. M., M. D. Clinical Assistant to the Professor of Surgery. John D.avis Kales. M. D. Professor of Bacteriology Ch.arles Everett P.iddock, M. D. Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics W1LL1.A.M Henry Rumpf, M. D. clinical .Assistant in Gynecology Thomas James Watkins. M. D. clinical .Assistant in Gynecology Le.ster Curtis, A. M., M. D. Louis Eugene Bonn, M. D. Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology Edward Tyler Edgerly, .A. B., M. n. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis Stanley P.atterson Black, Ph.R., M. D Instructor in Practical Medicine William Edward Schroeder. M. D. clinical .Assistant to the Chair of I)t rmalology and 14 Syphilis jfacultics flDcMcal Scbool ARTHfK RoHiN Edwards, ' SI. I). Demonstrator of I ' athology John Columbis Cook, M. I). Instructor in Diseases of Children Kdward Craxe Miller, M. I). Deraonstrator of Anatomy Charles Howard Lodor, A. M., M. I). Instructor in Clinical Neurology Peter Thomas Burns, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy William Alfred Mann, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology Henry Percival Woley, A. B., M. D. clinical Assistant to the Chair of Orthopedic Surjery Otto L Schmidt, M. D. Instructor in Practical Medicine Henry William Cheney, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy Francis Xavier Walls, M. D. Demonstrator of Histology Frederick INIenge, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and Clinical Assistant Joseph B01,IYAR De Lee. M. D. i Laryngology and Rhinology Deraonstrator of O perative Obstetrics Charles Henderson Miller, Ph. G. Instructor in Chemistry Isaac Arthur Abt, M. D. Demonstrator of Phy.siology Robert Hatfield Harvey, M. D. Curator of the Museum Albert Edward Hal.sted, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Joseph B. Bacon, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Albert Belcham Keyes, M. D. Assistant Instructor in Clinical Medicine Henry Hamilton For-Line, Jr., M. D. Assistant Instructor in Clinical Medicine John Clarence Lindsay, A. B , M. I). Assistant Instructor in Diseases of Children Carl Rudolph Krone, A. M., M. D Assistant Instructor in Diseases of Children Maurice Louis Goodkind, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Neurology Thomas Ja - Robeson, M. D. Assistant Instruc ' or in Clinical Medicine 15 faculties Xaw Scbool HENRY WAUE ROGERS, LL.D., Prhsidkxt Actiug Dean of the Law Faculty, and Lecturer on International Law Edward Avery Harriman, A. B., LL. D. Professor of Law Harvey Bostvvick Hurd Professor of Law Blewett Lee, S. B., a. M., LL. B. Professor of Law John Henry Wigmore, A. M., LL. B. Professor of Law and Secretary of the Faculty Lester L. Bond Lecturer on Trade Marks and Copyrights LoRiN Cone Collins, A. M. Lecturer on Practice Nathan .Smith Davis, M. D., LL- D Lecturer on Medical Juri pruience George W. Smith Lecturer on Law of Waters i6 Faculties Scbool of ipbarmaQ HEXRY WADE ROGERvS, LL-D., President Oscar Oi.dberg, P.D., Dean Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories JoHx Harper Long, Sc D. Professor of Chemistrj- and Director of the Chemical Laboratory William Edward Ouine, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Physiology, Therapeutics and Toxicology William Evaxs Casselberry, M.D. Professor of Therapeutics William Kerr Higley, Ph. C Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy and Director of the Microscopical Laboratory Maurice Ashbel Miner, Ph. C. Assistant Professoi of Pharmacy; Pharmaceutical Laboratory Mark Powers, B. Sc Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Chemical Laboratory Edward Crane Miller, M.D. Lecturer on Human Anatomy and Physiology George Wagner, Ph. C Instructor in Botauy and Pharmacognosy Charles Waggener Patterson, Ph. G. Resident Student, Instructor in the Dispensing Laboratory. Charles Henderson Miller, Ph. G. Instructor in the Chemical Laboratories 17 Faculties ©cntal School HRNRY WADE ROGKRS, IJ,.D., Pkksidknt Kdcar Denman vSwain, D.D.S. Dean Edmund Noyes, D.D.S. Secretary, 65 Randolph St. Isaac Aitstin Fkkkman, D.D.S. Auditor Ch. rles Putman Pruvn, M.D., D.D.S. Superintendent of Instruction Greene Vardiman Bi ack, 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 H. rper Long, Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories Isa. c 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 M.ATfESON, 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 Technics and of Dental . natoniy Libni Benj. min Hayman, M.D. Profes.sor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics George James Dennis, M.D., D.D.S. Profes.sor of Prosthetic Dentistry and of Crown aud Bridge- work Elgin MaWhinney ' , D.D.S. Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics William G. Stearns, M.D. Professor of Principles of General Pathology and Pathological Anatomy George P. Marouis, A.M., M.D. Professor of Anatomy William Wadsworth WentworTh, A.B., M.D. Professor of Physiology faculties H)cntal Scbool Frederick Mexge, :m.D. Professor of Histology Henry Paul Wadsworth, M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Dental Embryology and Histology John Davis Kales, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology Charles Edward Sayre, D.V.S., M.D. Professor of Comparative Anatomy Pail Chamberlain Boomer, M.D. . ssistant Professor of Anatomy Joseph Louis Hillm.antel, M.D. Director of Bacteriological Laboratory Arthur Robin Edwards, M.D. Demonstrator of Pathology- Francis X.wier Walls, M.D. Demonstrator of Histology Edward Crane Miller, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy Charles Hend?;rson Miller, Ph.G. Instructor in Clietnistry I.s. AC Arthur Abt, M.D. Demonstrator of Physiology Peter Thomas Burns, M.D. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy Henry William Cheney, M.D. -Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy Frederick Bogue Xoyes, A.B. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology James H. Prothero, D.DS. Superintendent of Infirmary and Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry Wm. S. B.aglev, Ph G., D.D.S. 19 Faculties CQoiiian ' s flDcMcal School HENRY WADl-; ROOKRS, I.L. 1)., I ' rksident Isaac Nrwton Danforth, A.M., M.I)., Dean Professor of Keual Diseases Daniei. Robickts Browkr, M.I). Professor of Diseases of tlic Nervous Sys ' .em an i Clinical Medicine David Wii .son Graham, A.M., M.D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery William Tekl Montgomkry, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Ephraim Flktchhr Ingals, A.M., M.D., Treasurer Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Throat Marie JosEPHA Merglfr, M.D., Secretary Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology Eugene Solomon Talbot, M.D., D. D.S. Professor of Dental Surgery Jerome Henry .Salisbury, AM., M.D. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicolgy Mary Harris Thompson, M.D. Clinical Professor of Gynecology al the Hospital for Women and Children Eliza Hannah Root, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Obstetrics at the Hospital for Women and Children Frank Gary, 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 Bvford, 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 Hickev Carr, M.D. Professor of Histology Ludwig Hektoen, A.B.. M.D. Professor of Pathological . natomy Frederick Chrlstian Schaefer, M.D. Professor of Surgerj George Frank Butler, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Practical Pharmacy 20 jfacultics IilIloinan 5 fll cMcal Scbool ALBKRT IRVIXG BOIFFLEIR, M.D. Professor of Practical Anatomy George Howitt Weaver, M.I). Professor of Pathology JoHX Milton Dobson, A.M., M.D. Professor of Diseases of Children 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 and Lecturer on Electro-Therapy NoR.A. SouLE Davenport, M.D. .Assistant to the Chair of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine Annie White Sage, M.D. Lecturer on Pelvic . tiatomy Berth. Estella Bush, M.D. Instructor in Pathology Leonard L- Skelton, M.D. Lecturer on Physiology Charles A. Parker, ]M.D. Instructor in Anatomy Ella V. Timmerman, :si.D. Instructor in Anatomy and Clinical .-Assistant to the Chair of Gynecology :MaRV CAROLINE HOLLISTER, M.D. Clinical Ass istant to the Chair of Ophthalmology and Otology ViRA Able Brockway, M.D. Assistant in the Histological Laboratory Elise Berwig, M.D. Mary M. Bartelme FR.A.NKLIN Chamberlain Wells, M.D. Instructor in Surgery Effa Vetina Davis, M.D. Instructor in Chemistry and Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics Mary Wright Thomas, M.D. Instructor in Chemistry ViDA Annetta Latham, D.D.S., F.R.S.M. -Assistant Secretary, Curator of Museum and Director of the Labora- tories Bertha Van Housen, M.D. Instructor in Embrj ' ology jfaculties IIQoiiian ' s flDcMcal Scbool Edward Ray Lkcount, M.U. Instructor in Pathology Dennis D. Rishoi ' , M.D. Assistant to the Chair of Dermatology Hai.k Bi-iss, Ph.C. Assistant in the Pharmaceutical Lalioratory Louise Acres, M.D. Clinical Assistant to the Chair of gynecology Rose Wiu ard, M.D. Florence Holland, M.D. Garrett Biblical llnatitutc Rev. Henry Ba.scom Ridg. v. y, D.D., LL D. President, and Cornelia Miller Professor of Practical Theology Rev. Miner Raymond, D.D.. LL.D. Professor of Systematic Theology Rev. Charles Frederick Bradley, D. D. Professor of New Testament Exegesis Rev. Milton vSpenser Terry, D. D. Professor of Old Testament Exegesis and Biblical Theology Rev. Charles Joseph Little, Ph. D., LL.D. Professor of Histoi ical Theology Robert McLean Cumnock, A. M. Professor of Rlietoric and Elocution Rev. Charles Horswell, B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Biblical Languages and E.vegesis Rev. Nels Edward Simonsen, A. M., B. D. Principal ol the Norwegian-Danish Department John Huddilston, A. INL Instructor in Greek William Caldwell, Ph. D. Lecturer on Social Philosophy Faculties SweMsb Ebcolooical Seminary Rev. Albert Erics n, A. IM., President Rev. C. G. Wallenius, Assistant Professor John Mark Ericson, Instructor in English Scbool of ©rator ROBERT McLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M., Director Laws of Vocal Expressiou and Dramatic Action : Shakespearian and Bible Reading Elizabeth Roxana Hunt, M. L. English Literature and Rhetoric Isabel Theresa Garghill Bxpressive Reading and Dramatic Training May Ethel Neal Analysis and Reading Lulu Hutchinson Voice Culture. Reading and E ' orensics Ella A. Reed Voice Culture and Reading Mrs. Helen Bailey Babcock Dramatic Reading and Voice Culture 23 faculties Department of flDusic HENRY WADK ROGERS, LL-D., Prksident Peter Christian Lutkin, General Director riano, Organ, Theory and Composition J. Harry Wheei.KR, Director Vocal Department Voice Culture and Vocal Physiology Sadie E. Coe piano Haroi d H. Knapp Violin William H. Knapp Voice Culture and Violoncello Hubbard Willla.m Harris Piano, Organ and Harmony Caspar Grilnberger Viola William Z. Cole Flute Charles J. King clarionet. Oboe and Bassoon John Quinn Cornet, French Horn and Brass Instruments 24 ' Illnivcr8it Council HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D., President doUcoc of Xiberal arts Oi ivER Marcy, LL. D. Daniel Bonbright, LL. D. flDcMcal Scbool Nathan S. D.wis, M. D., LL. D. Edmund Andrews, M. D., LL. D. Xaw School The President John Henry Wigmore, A. M., LL. B. Scbool of ipbannac ) Oscar Oldberg, P. D. John H. Long, Sc. D. 2)ental Scbool Edgar D. Swain, D. D. S. Isaac A. Freeman, M. D. Moman ' 6 flDcMcal Scbool Isaac Newton Danforth, M. D. William Teel Montgomery, M. D. 25 Joint Committee on College Etbies HENRY WADE ROdERS, LL. D., Pkesidhnt. OuvKR Marcy, LL. D. Daniei. Bonbright, LL. D. Herbert F. Fisk, D. D. Robert Baird, A. M. Walter S. Asher Lucy E. Shumax NiXA F. Howard Fred S. Haven Eu P. Bennett Secretary Edwin M. St. John Edith Patterson H. M. D. Kendall William C. Levere E. E Phelps 26 Ulnivcvsit? IPin O ' i IRab! IRab! IRab! IRab! in IRortbwestern ! IRab! IRab! IRab! IRab! IRab ! ! Xtlniversit Color IRo al purple Class ©roanlsations Colleoc of Liberal arts 1Rinet ) 3Fiv e Wai tkr D. Scott President Nina F. Howard Vice-President Fred S. Haven Secretary Mortimer W. Mattison Treasurer Clarence H. Robison Chaplain Frank McEi.wain Toast-Master Colors White and Gold l ell Rho! Rah! Rhe! Rho! Rha! Rhe! ' 95! ' 95! X!! CI! VI! 28 Class ©ivjanisations (loUcoe of OLibcral arts IRiuct Sii BErr.AH E. Merviixe. Charles H. King . Elmer S. Batterson Fred W. Gillette Florence L. Spofford . Nellie F. C. Bray Charles H. Fahs President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Chaplain Organist Chorister Colors Crimson and Cream Jl ell U-ma-la-ka-hi! Ka-lix! Ka-lix Boom-a-lack-er Boom-a-1 ack-er Ninety! Six! 29 Class ©roanisations CoUcoc of Xibcral arts Louis N. Dodgk Eleanor Reeves Jessie E- Ross Grant Jones H. M. D. Kendall . Fred A. Graham 1Rinetip Seven . President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Chaplain Colors Royal Purple and White ISell U! Northwestern! Zip! Boom! Bah! Ninety-Seven! Ninety-Seven! Hip! Hoorali! 30 Class ©rcjanisations Colleoe of Xibcral arts 1Riuet s=]EiGbt Alvix E. Ioder President Alice M. Blodgett .... Vice-President . rthur E- Chapman Secretary Barry Gilbert .......... Treasurer Rowland H. Ritchie Chaplain Jennie V. Craven Toast-Master Jessie O. Cope Poet Frank H. H. ller Orator Robert B. Sawyer ........ Historian George H. Tomlinson Prophet WiLLi.AM C. Levere .... Sergeant Colors Nile Green and Rose JSell Rah — la — ka — hi I Kalloo ! Zip — boom ! Ba — la — boom ! N! U! Ninet3-Eig-ht! 31 Class ©roanisations flDeMcal School Senior T. J. Knudson President L. E- Schmidt Vice-President A. J. BRisr,AiN ... Secretary E. S. IvUDLovv . . Treasurer W. C. Wood ........ Historian F. E. Simpson F. M. TOKNBAUGH E. A. Foley W. A. Mkton, Jr. 5unior President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Sopbomorc E. F. DODDS President N. V. Schilling ....... Vice-President W. T. KiRBY Secretar - C. A. E. Le S. GE Treasurer F. P. DoHEARTY Sergeant-at Arms jfrcsbman J. H. Powers President W. P. FiSK Vice-President H. H. Hagey ... Secretary C. S. Winn .......... Doorkeeper Color Red 32 Class ©Vijanisations law Scbool Senior Class Herbert A. Schrvver EfGENE G. FaSSETT . Robert N. Holt . President Vice-President Secretary Charles B. Campbell H. V. L. GR-W Hexry Clay Calhoun junior Class President Vice-President Secretary Color White Rah! Rah! Rah! U! Northwestern! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ex-delicto! Ex-contractu! This is Law ' . 33 Class ©roanisations Scbool of Ipbarmaci? Glass of ' 95 O. Steve Pavlits President M. Lii.v Royal Vice-President A. W. HoKSAR Secretarj- P. A. CoNSTANTiNE Treasurer Glass of ' 96 E. W. MURRY President Fay Brown Vice-President Mabel WhiTn?;y Secretary- Harry D. Stone Treasurer Golor Pink l ell U! Rah! Rah! U! Rah! Rah! Northwestern Pharmacy! Rah! Rah! Rah! 34 Li-JKARY OF THE UNIVFRSITY OF ILLINOIS Class ©Vijanisations iDcntal Scbool tocnior C. A. Cheney President M. P. Apmadoc ........ ... Vice-President A. M. CoHix ........... Secretary-Trea.surer H. L. G. RRiSOX ....... .... Historian Junior F. H. Irwix President J. . . DiNWiDDiE Vice-President V. Lasbury .... Secretary F. M. RiTTENHOUSE Treasurer and Historian ffresbman H. F. Holder President O. C. Heni Vice-President G. M. Ruff Secretary F. M. Roi,i.rxGS Treasurer Color Old Gold l ell Rah: Rah! Rah! O m}- jaw! X! U! Dental! Rah! Rah! Rah! 35 Class ©roanisatioiis Wloman ' 5 flDcMcal School Senior Claes J. Francks Turi,KY ...... President Mary M. Mar.s ........ Vice-President Loui.se Mary RichTER . . . Secretary and Treasurer junior Class May Cushman Rice ..... P resident Christena H. Mackenzie . . ... Vice-President Mary Downer , . . . . . Recording Secretary- Deua Caldwell ... Corresponding Secretary- Eva H. Field ...... Treasurer Sopbomore Class Margaret Freece ...... President Helen Duncan .... ... Vice-President Margaret D. Lewls ... .... Secretary- Elva E. Flemming ..... Corresponding Secretary Viola E. Shaw ...... Treasurer ffresbman Class Carrie A. Frost ...... President Eliz. beTh B. Cassidy ....... Secretary and Treasurer Color Orange 36 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOfS Class ©ujanisations 6arrctt Biblical llnstitute Arthur H. Sturgis Edward T. George El.IZA VAX GUXDY Senior . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer William E. Shaw d. r. colli xgs . O. C. Baird . L. F. Aberxkthev nbiCt le President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles A. Kelley Dexxis C. Clancey Joseph W. Zarixg James J. Lugg Junior President Vice-President Secretar}- Treasurer 37 Class ®voHni3ations School of Oratori? Senior p. M. Pearsons President Anna W. Newman Vice-President Bertha A. Gray Secretary junior W. p. Kay President Caroline Pier ... Vice-President Stella Gallup . . . . • . Secretary Elsie M. Chandler Treasurer 38 Class ©Vijanisations Conservatory of f!l usic Class of ' 05 Katharine Hebbard uxa howeli. Florence Harris Harriet Davis Birnside President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors Lilac and Corn Color l ell -J(- 4- — 1 — • . fv - i • J 1 « V V -I- • _| tJ ' -•- U-North -west-em! Rah! Rah! Rah! ■fc = = P. C. I,ut-kin! Re! mi! fa! 3= :E g= zHE£g Mu - sic! Mu - sic! Heah we aw!!! 39 Class 1bi8toric6 a Ibieton? of tbc Sen tore Zo( cthev wltb a Commentate on tbe same bis a Junior 1. A history of Ninety-Five — the senior class ! Surely the historian must needs be satisfied with few outward events, for few there are. 2. I rather suspect that the critical his- torian of Ninety-Five must discern beneath an absence of stirring incidents, lieneath an externa] shell, possibly a little mossgrown, a rich substratum of intellectual gold. 3. In other words, what but a philosophy of history ! [And, glancing about the room, my eye fell upon three .shelves of familiar text-books ] 4. Here we have an element of history which enters into the career of each member of the class in greater or less proportion. It is an error into which, however, we shall not stumble, to attempt to read too large a part of our history by means of this one key. It unlocks many hours of the past, but not all. 5. Perhaps these bundles of souvenirs, programmes, invitations, and the like, which are found in the bottom of the trunk, may Vje of interest to the historian. In them may still lurk echoes of the concert or of the seren- ade, and, as you unwra]) them, imprisoned memories are iniloosed, and flaj) their dusky wings as they chase awav into the twilight. 6. Would that I could catch them, for they can tell of better times than can those volumes on the shelves, who coldly turn their backs to one. As if the}- need pretend indifference to us in order to have us snub them ! 7. What is that ghcstlike figure that dangles from a hook in the closet ? Can it be a dress suit? It surely is. Ah ! venerable garment in which social instinct was wont to strut ! Introductory. The translation of the writings of the Seniors presents peculiar difficulties. The manu- script of the text is written on parchment of inferior quality, with ink that has faded with time. The reader who is not versed in the writings of the Seniors should remember that the punctuation, capi- talization, spelling, and in general the grammatical construction of the sentences in all the Senior writ- ings niu.st be supplied by the translators. The text bears internal evidenceof beingacompil- atiou of traditions, and critics are now pretty well agreed that McHlwain was not the author. Pearson, treating of this subject, says, The Seniors were a race of intellectual pigmies. Their compositions consist principally of inferior quotations awkwardly joined together. I have read stacks of their writings but have never yet discovered any originality in their compositions. 2. Beneath an Absence. The Seniors believed a vacuum was a material substance. An Extern. l Shell. Notice precision of language. 3. P ' . MiLiAR Text Books. Familiar in the sense of having often been seen on the shelves. My researches have confirmed me in the opinion that the Seniors never mastered the contents of a single text book. — Bonbright. 4. Unlocks Many HorRS. The language is poetic and the figure at once striking and suggestive. The Seniors were indeed time servers. 5. The references in this ver.?e have long perplexed critics. It is not believed that the Seniors took 5ufl5- cient interest in intellectual and social enjoyments to preserve programmes, etc. Atwell ' s suggestion is plausible. He infers from the fact that they were in the trunk, that they were simply used for wrap- ping purposes. 40 Class 1l3istovtcs H 1bi5tor of tbc Seniors Cocictber witb a Commentary on tbe same big a Junior S. Have we not been companions in much bliss and more misery ? Have we not gone forth dauntlessly to meet the endless recep- tion committee, and liave we not often been admired as statuesque ornaments, so perfect our composure and nonchalance? And will j ' our coat-tails not flap along joyously at my heels on that supreme moment when I receive the sheepskin ? 9. But we must not forget that bulky lot of papers which we sometimes find in a stray comer after the landlady has swept. They are the essays, orations, poems and sketches which we have in the last four years brought forth after nmch preliminary worriment and little actual pain. As I read them over I am again before the glowing forge where they were wrought into form after much hammer- ing and after considerable reheating and reforging. 10. Or are thev not the remains of the sad botch which lesthetic instinct made in trying to find becoming garments for his classic mold, striving [with more ambition than sense] for the graceful robes of the Virgilian muse, but finally submitting to be clad in a homely sweater. 11. Thus the historian could extract end- less material from many common and familiar objects did he interrogate them rightly. What has been written is only a hint of a few of the many sources whence a class historj- of the true philosophic stamp must be sought. Memories Fl. p Thkir Dvsky Wings. The Seniors represented memory as a bird of dusky wing because their own memories were so fleeting; facts seemed to fly from Ihera, and what they retained were obscure — dusky. S. This verse is clearly an interpolation. Clark commenting on this passage sajs, I have examined the earliest manuscript and find no words misspelled, the grammatical constructiou correct, and the punc- tuation accurate. These are unmistakable evidences that the passage was interpolated. 9. Brought Forth. That is copied from library books. Glowing Forge. Cumnock suggests that the best use that could have been made of the essaj s, orations and poems would have been to add to the glow of the forge. Much Hammering. All Senior writings were hammered to great flatness, 10. Virgilian Muse. This is either an interpo- lation or was a mere formal expression used without any historical reference. The Seniors had no knowl- edge of classical literature. — Hatfield. 11. Philosophic. The Seniors were fond of long and high sounding words, but did not use them with any realization of their meaning. The Seniors knew nothing of philosophy, and they had no ethical code. — Coe. CoNCLUiSiON. The best comment on the Seniors is perhaps that of Stancliff in his work on Primitive Peoples. The Seniors are chiefly interesting in showing how stubbornly a people may retain primi- tive manners and modes of thought, even when sur- rounded by a healthful, intellectual atmosphere. 41 Class Ibietorfes Ibiston? of t K Class of ' 90 ' ERV WISIv man has told us that all knowledge is d ivided into two jiarts; that which we know, and that which we do not know. So the merited triumphs of the class of Ninety -Six may he separated into two ])arts; those which we knew were to be ours, and those which we did not know were to he ours. We returned, last September, to preserve our high re])uta- tion, for the memory of the past was full of our victories; in the cla.ss room, in ])olitics, in class scraps, and on the foot ball field. Still there were reasons for discouragements; classmates who had helped us gain that reputation were not with us. Blake Bell had gone to win laurels in happier hunting grounds. Herman Jauss was trying his luck with President Harper. We came back to take charge i f the Syllabus; to present a class play; to keep our name spotless before the world. Well, we knew that when we had place d Puck in charge of the Syllabus we had the man fitted for the place, one of whom we might say: He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one; exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. We knew our class play would be successful for we were relying upon the histrionic abilities of artists such as Winifred Gray and Charlie Bartlett. We knew our name would continue irreproachable, that never would a dance be called a Junior Prom. so long as Fahs was in a position to oppose it. We were right in being confident, for he speaks truly who sa3-s: The ladies are the fairest. In Ninety-Six. The homely ones are rarest, In Ninety-Six. The } oung men are the neatest. And the girls are always sweetest, So the moments fly the fleetest. In Ninety-Six. And these are the things we knew not (but which now we know): that John Oberne, of our class, was to lead Northwestern ' s foot ball team against Lake Forest ' s aggregation of stars on University Day, and Having routed the whole troop. With victory was cock-a-hoop. That we were to have the largest representation in the College Senate; that without training we were to put a foot ball team afield, against which the Freshmen — farmers though they be — could not score; and that Eli Bennett was to be the first to renounce and denounce the evil of cribbing. 42 UBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF inmis •tjHI ■• •• Us JHiS :_■' II m iji OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Class IF istorics ly readers look this over, confer with members of the class, and see the elements which make Ninety-Six the pride of Northwestern. Soon the Seniors will be no more, for it is written: When that which is perfect is come, then, that which is in part will be done away. Therefore, there abideth Ninety-Eight, Ninety-Seven, Ninety-Six, these three, but the srreatest of these is — Ninetv-Six. Zhc 3unior 1bi5tor Mrittcn l ) a Senior WHEN IT was decided to have rival histories of the classes written, the members of the Senior Class were waited upon in turn and asked to write the histor}- of the Junior Class. Each declined from a sense of incompetency. Subsequently Mr. Cox volunteered an article of 7,000 words. The condenser was set at the lowest pressure and the article was run through; here is the result: 000 Consequently this .space is left blank. 45 „ U (- «§ = s CO - Ii. B p ' 0 ' ' D S tl, ' - o a Ci O ir. X o t o _ O D o 0000001iOOliOOliCOOOOai001;0 o o o w . ■?-?- ] -1 ■5- ■5- is: ii -S- u: ;-i 1 .n ! - :i: = - X u- s ■•« n -== 5 s tf) o f: -r + ? ■' i. Z sL ' J- f- 2 ■' — ; ' ;;« -S H o - t • ' -■- ' — = o «■■' ■- J t; ' ■- C • - ' - o h4 2 .S -c « -! ' i .S - H-f H-r.2 -c a .= .= - ' - c o -c . 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At3 p,_; a. o. o. q p— 6 = p. s- a c a., = ' • :i- 6 « 6 - C D D O fN U-, fN O — —f- w lo lOO ioioioioio oiououoioio oiOio lOvD ioio riio oioio loO lo Q « i i r 1 r iD r t r o t r r i o t o i i i- r i t r r t t c i i) 0) u -i-i CI t-l ra a! Cm l ' 1J _ o D. C3 . QJ ■' o P j: ; .a. p w ( ) C 2 u ' X •S S « 5 - a S CI ; c n 2 ' 5 rt ,5 — (Li o W - r.T ; -O 3 O t ) i • -■— .■7 S I ' -xH X r- •- ?, (1) -M if u cC r: fe O J ' w n.ii U K S = ll. X ' X o ' ' 3c 6£ ■• bt ;1 W a; !Li XCJ LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Class ll istorics Ibistorv of the Class of ' 97 ACTS are the stuff of history. The class historian is a crea- ture of circumstances. He is called upon to chronicle facts — n )t to write obituary notices- While his modesty may shrink from enlarging upon the good qualities and the nohle record which the class - - ' of ' 97 has made, the facts remain and demand a hearing . Unassuming and un war- like, we have presented a decided contrast to our arro- gant and savage predecessors. Do not think because we are unassuming that we are not a remarkable class. On the con- trary we have always attracted attention. When we had our picture taken large num- bers of the class of ' 96 were attracted by the strange appearance of a Freshman class who could carry canes. We remember, also, that the attraction was so great that the crowd of upper class men, followed by professors down Emerson street, would not desist until we gave them pieces of our canes and banner as mementos. In the few days that followed, the class of ' 96 seemed to be the centre of attraction, but when the senators, which they had elected by a method peculiarly their own, were re- jected, and the faculty was about to excuse the class for a term or two, ' 97 again attracted attention by interceding in behalf of ' 96. Of athletics we do not boast, but in the game of base ball with ' 96 we remember that there were several innings when our opponents had no occasion to use the tin- roof which they had secured to accompany their class yell. Our execution of trigonometry was one of the events of the year, when we surprised even the conceited upper class men by our display of oratorical and dramatic ability. At Class Day, too, when ' 95, leading the march to the opera house, was clad in a cos- tume much like a faded metaphor, and ' 96 followed with their gowns of red cheese- cloth and flat-topped hats - a shape most fit- ting — the class of ' 97 with their customary enterprise, marched to the music of a brass band with the white and purple high in air. Ibistor of tbe Sopbomore CTlase as seen bi? a ifrcsbtnan Inasmuch as no one, either stranger or friend, knows the true history of this class, and inasmuch as even the sophomores them- selves have not realized that they were ex- pected to make a record worth}- of preserva- tion, it has fallen to me to write a short sketch to save this class from the depths of oblivion . The sophomore class has one conspicuous merit — the innocence of its intentions. There is something beautiful, almost pathetic, in the childlike harmlessness and open- mouthed credulit}- of these people. The faculty, recognizing this gentle virtue, this negative side of meekness, has sought to shield the innocent from harm, from the 53 Class Ibistoiice ])l()ttinjjs and hazinj s of tlieir predecessors and from the boislerons barbarities of tlieir successors. Of Course this jjhisticity is not the rjualily of which foot ball players are made, and, hav- ing been beguiled into that barbarous sport, the children were not to be blamed for getting their clothes soiled and their faces scratched, and for being walked over by their rivals. Indeed, blame is too .strong a word for these gentle ones, their weaknesses call for pity, for the gentle soothing hand to wipe away the tears and brush back the curls, and for the sweet voice to trill them to slee]). The widow ' s mite was a noble gift — it was all she had. .Shall we not likewise commend the sophomore tennis lienefil ? Truly, not many courts can be built with 51.17, but it was all they liad when the show was over; that wonderful show .so widely announced, so loudly praised in advance; that exhibition of song, and whistling and mind-reading. With tears in my e}es and sorrow in my heart I clo.se this loving tribute; for the thought comes of the hardships, the cruel rebuffs and the soiled innocence that will come to the children as they learn in what a cruel, liard world their lot has fallen. 54 Class If istorics ggsr ii ' m - - 1bi6tor of tbc Class of ' 98 N -$i; ' ;- EARLY a score of years ago there appeared in parts of the finnanient wideh ' iij separated, two hundred and twenty-five brilliant luminaries. They occasioned i; ' lV - ; much controversy in astronomical circles, and just previous to the autumnal T ecjuinox of the year 1894 they became visible near the constellation North- western, and the outline of this group bore a remarkable resemlilance to the Arabic numeral ' 98.. A little later the whole troop was merged into the constellation Northwestern, presumably by the attraction of the powerful sun of that system Athletorix, though some few believe the star Intellex to have been the attracting bod} ' . During this period the neighboring constellation Chicago experienced a total eclipse, and its deportment could not be ascertained. All that has gone before has been drawn from the records of astrology, yet the public may feel an absorbing interest in the humbler details of ' 98 ' s career. Hitherto, the Fresho-Sopho- more debate has been a highlj- exhilarating contest with the perennial question of the Freshie ' s right to carry a cane always undecided. This discussion is essentially physical, and here, of course, the fresh and vigorous class proved its superiority. Our first social has been variously and erroneously reported, sometimes characterised as a devotional service, and again as a dance; it was neither, but was rather a mixture of the two. Over this matter there was much debate among us. One member, especially, spoke with great power and earne.stness, and beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded unto them in all the .scriptures the things concerning dancing. The effort was argumentative rather than literary, and must have convinced man} ' , for when the vote was taken it was found to be 77-76. Nothing so well displayed the versatility of our genius as our glorious foot ball campaign of uninterrupted victories. The Sophomores played with the fierceness of tigers, but it was of no avail; ferocity must succumb to generalship. The large crowds attracted by these class struggles were exceeded only by the numbers who .staid away from ' arsity games. We lay no claim to .Senior dignity, to the literary genius of the Juniors, or to Sophomoric erudition. Energy and perseverence, those all-conquering characteristics, are our boast; and if the past presages ought of the future, the days we shall spend at Northwestern will not be lived in vain. Class 1l3i8torie8 (The Kditors npologi .e for tlie piihlic.-ition of Uiis history, so called. It was received just Ijefore going to press, and we publish it, witliout revision, at the author ' s special request.] flD Dicws, as a Sophomore, of tbc ifrcsbntan Class We are the victims of cruel, grim misfortune; we are the airs of a legacy entailing woes, and sorrows and bitterness ; we are borne in days of darkness and the shadow of dire calamity; we have come onto the scene of fierce competition and mad rivalry at an hour frowning with the forbodings of ominous threateniiigs amid the deepening thunderings of the oncoming storm, rolling along in black tlircatenings of imi)ending disaster. We are just before the class of ' 98. I have been selected to write their history. History is the storehouse of time, the reposi- tory of the ages, the treasure-house of the accumulated riches of all the preceeding centuries which have gone before in the dim and receeding ]);ist as it disa])pears, fading away in the distance. To be a historian is to stand on a narrow .straight betwixt two boundless sees, the past and the future — two eternities. And there I stand with pen in hand, looking through the telescope of historical research, down the dim vista of the past, acro.ss the widening plan of the centuries, over the billow-tosed oceans of unexplored acheevements, up to the glorious full orbid, rising monarch of day, the ever shining fact. The vision that I see, it is mine to write, to write for the future that vision; not the whole of that vision, but only a part — the part that pertains to the Freshman class, the class of ' 98. Thus honored, I acknowledge my gratitude to my class for being their chosen representative, and to the Syllabus editors for being permitted thus to record my thoughts for all the future. The Freshman class have been among us almost a year; they have held prayer meetings and socials; they have elected officers on the installment plan; those who have not been elected to office either have been suspended or ought to be. Beyond these facts the Freshman class has contributed nothing to college life. 56 tcrnitics L jfratcriiitics Sioma Cbi Founded :it Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 Colors Blue and (iold Bctire Gbaptcrs Dartmouth College Cornell University Lehigh University Columbia College Universit}- of Michigan Ohio State University Universitj- of Cincinnati De Pauw Universitv Massachusetts Institute of Technology Hobart College Gettj ' sburg College Columbian University Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College W ashington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Hampden- Sidney College University of North Carolina Universit}- of Virginia Dickinson College Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Denison University Centre College Kentucky Slate College Tulane University University of Texas Butler University Hanover College Purdue University Wabash College Indiana State University Northwestern University University- of Illinois Beloit College University of Wisconsin Illinois W ' esleyan University Albion College Universitj- of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Southern California Leland Stanford, Jr., University Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Universitv of California Chicago Lafayette Cincinnati Montgomery Columbus Bluinui Gbapters Indianapolis New York Lincoln Philadelphia Kansas City St. Paul W ' ashington Springfield New Orleans 58 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS fraternities ©mcoa Gbaptcr Chartered June 2: 18()  ffratres in larbe Merritt C. Bragdox, A.M.,:M.I). James E Deerixo Frank M. Brewer, M.I). Frank M. Ei.uot, B.L. Frederick D. Raymond, A.!M , t 1! George Lunt, Ph.B. Frank A. Fletcher Clarendon B. Ever, LLB. Henry Caddock, A.B. Francis W. Hemknwav Paul B. Ransom Newton Wyeth, A B. Frederick D. Hesler, IM.D.,U.S Edward H. Webster, A.M , M.D. Henry A Pearsons, A.M. Ch. rles a. Wightman, Ph.B. George P. Merrick, B.L- K Giles Hibbard, A.M. Edwin L. Shuman, Ph.M., ! BK Dexter P. Donaldson, A.B. Charles Wheeler, A.M. R. Roy Shuman, Ph.B. Carl R. Pendleton Charles A. Gunn, B.S. Arthur Boynton Harbert .N. Myron L- Hunt, A.B. ffratrcs e Doctoribus E. Wyllys Andrews. A.M., M.D. , ! ' I! K Fr.- nk T. Andrews, A.M.,M.D. Nathan Smith Dayis, Jr., A.M., M.D. , I! K Burt Foster Howard dfratrc5 in Xllnivcrsitate Collecic of Xiberal :arts Seniors Carey Culbertson Ellis Kirk Kerr Edwin Marshall St. John Clarence Harrison Mowry Hugh Rice Marshall Juniors Burgess Elwyn Holroyd Ch. rles Henry B. rtlett SopbomorcB Charles Fletcher Scott ffrcsbmcn Guy Henry M.agee Carl Ray Latham, Ph.r;., ' l ' A Xaw School Robert Joseph Kerr, A.B., A il , o X K Nathan ISIiller Hutchison- Edmund Ludlow. B.S., X 1 X Robert J. Hunyan, X v X l ' R. NK M. Tombauh, K S !K!C ical Scbool William C. Van Benschoten, A.B., Ph.B., X 1 X RoscoE C. Dan ford, K 1 Thomas W. Oberlin 6i jFvaternities Ipbi Ikappa Sionia Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, October 20. 1850 Colors Black and Gold Hctive Cbapters University of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall Randolph-Macon Washington and Jefiferson University of Virginia Richmond College University of North Carolina Northwestern University Haverford College Pennsylvania State College 62 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFtatcrnitics pbi Ikappa Sionia IHpsilon Cbapter Established at Northwestern University in 1872 jfratres in inrbe V. F. Singleton, ' 6i E. B. Ouinlan, ex- ' 83 C. B. Rick, ' 78 W. A. Phillips, ' 83 F. B. Dyche, ' So Conrad Bunn, ex- ' S4 F. L. Rice. ' 81 Chas. S. Raddin, ' 84 W. A. Dychk, ' 82 W. D. Sargent, ' 84 M. I. Gridley, ' 83 T. C. Hollingshead, EX- ' 92 L. S. Rice, ' 83 Frank M. Bristol, ' 77 Ralph H. Smith, ' 92 Edward I. Seaverns, ex- ' 95 jfratres in jfacultate Frank S. Johnson, A.M., M.D. vStanley P. Black, Ph.B., M.D. Vernon J. Hall, B.S. jFratres in XHniversitate Scbool of Xaw Fred Hand Lee M. Olds L. Goodman 5cbool of eOicine Geo. B. Dyche E. P. Cook, Jr. College of Xiberal arts Seniors Frank V. Griffith Kil Davis E. J. Williams Juniors Ellis G. Soule Chas. N. Jenks Will A. Cooling Frank T. Murray Samuel D. Gloss Sopbomorcs LoN W. Beans jfresbmen Calvin P. King Leo G. Murray M. W. Woodard Eugene E. Phelps Harry W. Walker 65 JFvatcrnitles Beta bcta ipi Founded at Miami University, (Oxford, Ohio, 1839 Colors Pink and Jvig ' ht JJluc IRoll ot Bcttve Gbapters Distrfct 1 ©istrict 2 Harvard Brown Rutgers Cornell Boston Maine State Stevens St. Lawrence Amherst Dartmouth Colgate Union Wesleyan Yale Columbia Sj-racuse District 3 Dickinson Johns Hopkins . Penns3ivania State Lehigh District 4 District 5 Hampden-Sidney North Carolina Centre Cumberland Virginia Davidson Richmond Mississippi Vanderbilt Texas District 6 Miami Bethany Cincinnati Wittenberg Ohio Denison Western Reserve Wooster Washington-Jefferson Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State District 7 De Pauw Indiana Michigan Wabash Hanover District 8 District 9 Knox Beloit Nebraska University of Iowa Iowa Wesleyan Kansas IMissouri Westminster Chicago Northwestern Denver California Minnesota Wisconsin Leland Stanford Blumni Gbapters Boston Providence New York Baltimore Richmond Wheeling Cleveland Indianapolis Cincinnati Chicago St. Paul Denver San Francisco 66 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFtatcnutics Beta bcta pi IHortbwcstern Cbaptcr CiiAKTKKEn July 30, 1873 if ratres in XDlrbe Rkv. Hkxrv Delano Clinton S. Tomlinson Isaac R. Hitt Philip R. vShumway Rev. C. H. Zimmerman Clark J. Tisdel S. Wade Hunt Charles G. Lewis William A. Hamilton Ward B. Sawyer Henry S. Shedd Wilfred F. Beardsley Arthur S. Underwood Harry W. Whitehead Frank E- Lord Robert E- Kendall Elbert R. Tillinghast Earle S. Barker Clarence Dickinson df ratres In jfacultate Professor James T. Hatfield, Ph. D. Proff:s.sok Blewitt Lee, A. B., LL. B. Professor John H. Long, Sc. D. Professor William W. Jaggard, A. M., M.D. Edward T. Edgerly, A. B., M.D. Arthur R. Edwards, A.M., M.D. jfratres in Clniversitate Scbool of Xaw John H. Kedzie Hubert E. Page School ot IfteSicine Thomas H. Lewis College of Xiberal arts post ffiraSuatc Fred L. Charles Seniors ERNE.ST H. Ea ' ersz Frank McElwain Gordon A. Ramsey Clarenxe H. Robison Harry P. Pearsons Juniors George Booth David W. Holmes Charles William Spofford Webster J. Stebbins Charles D. McWilliams Sophomores Louis N. Dodge John W. Ellis ifrcsbmcn Barry Gilbert George H. Miller Robert B. S.wvyer J. Emery Ward Special Henry B. Merwin 69 JFtateniities Ipbi Ikappa ipsi Founded at Joffcrsun Collcg-e, Penns ' lvania, February, 1852 Colors Pink and Lavender Hctire Cbaptcr IRoll Washirgton and Jefferson College Bucknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Cornell University Hobart College University of Virginia Hanipden-Sidney I ' niversity University of Sonth Carolina University of Chicago Wittenberg College Ohio State University Indiana State I ' niversity Northwestern University University of Michigan University of Iowa University of Kansas Johns Hopkins University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College Pennsylvania College Franklin and Marshall College Swarthniore College Syracuse University Madison University Washington and Lee University Columbian College University of West Virginia Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University De Pauw University Wabash College University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Pacific University of Mississippi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Bliimni Hssociations Pittsburg Cincinnati Springfield New York Minnesota Kansas City Chicago 70 iiBRm OF THE UNIVERSiTY OF ILLINOIS jFvatcrnitics Ipbi Ikappa psi miinoisBlpba dfratrc5 in iUvbc WiLBER J. Andrews, A. M. Perkins B. Bass, A.B. George A. Bass, Ph.B. Charges K. Bannister, A.M. William C. Comstock, A.B. Fred C. Collins James P. Grier, A.B. J. Frank Gates, A.B. Stephen J. Heruen, A.B. Gerhardt C. Mars, A.M., B.D. William M. Raymond, A.M. Charles M. Stuart, A.M., B.D. WiLLi.AM S. Young Stewart A. Maltman, B.S. John A. Bellows, Ph.B. Burton E. Emmett James K. Bass, B.S. W. E. Wilkinson, D.D. ifratres in jfacultate Charles Horswell, A.M., B.D , Instructor in Greek and Hebrew, G. B. I. Robert B. ird, A. M., Chair of Greek Charles W. Pearson, A.M., Chair of English Literature J. H.arrison Cole, Instructor in Mathematics in Academy jfvatres in lllniversitate Scbool ot Cbeolociv? W. M. EwiNG J. Mark Ericson Scbool of Xaw Herbert F. Roberts Gollecic of Xiberal Brts (3viit uatc J. Mark Ericson J. Harrison Cole Scmov Clifford L. Myers John E. Oberne Alfred W. Craven Sopbomorc W. Griswold Burt jFrcsbmcn Harry N. Hosick Charles W. Scott P.ACL C. Young Harry E. Congdon 73 Clifford L. Myers jfratetnities pbi Delta pbi Scbool of Xaw Cbapter IRoll Kent — University of Michigan Story — Columbian University Booth — Northwestern University CooLEv— St. Louis Law School PoMEROV — University of California Marsh ALi, — Columbia University Webster — Berlin University Hamilton — University of Cincinnati Choate — Harvard University Gibson — University- of Pennsylvania Waite — Yale L ' niversity Field — New York University CONKLING — Cornell University TiEDMAN — University of Missouri Minor — University of Virginia DiixoN — University of Minnesota Daniels — Buffalo Law School Chase — University of Oregon Harlan — University of Wisconsin Swan— Ohio State University McClain — Iowa University 74 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jfratcrnitics pbi ©clta pbi :ffiootb Cbapter jfratrcs in dfacultate HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D., President Emeritus Henry Booth, LL. D., Dean Professor Harvey Bostwick Hurd Justice John Marshali, Harlan, LL.D. Professor Nathan Abbott, A.B., LLB. Professor Edward Avery Harriman, A.B., LL-B. John Henry Wigmore, A.M., LL-B., Secretary Professor Blewett Lee, A.M., LL-B. Melville M. Bigelow, Ph.D., Lecturer dFvatres in IHniversitate Scbool ot Xaw Class of ' ii5 Kay Wood, A.B., Harvard, ' 92 Leverett Thomson, A.B., Harvard, ' 93 Robert Joseph Kerr, A.B., X, e X E, Northwestern, ' 94 Carl Ray Latham, Ph.B., X, Northwestern, ' 94 John Kedzie, Jr., Ph.B., Book and Snake, Yale, ' 93 WalTp;r JUDSON Dore, 3Iassachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 90 Frank Fay Pratt Gerald Mark Borden, A.B., X, Yale, ' 93 Hamilton Bishop Bogue, Jr., A.B., Princeton, ' 93 Albert Beecher Davidson, A.B., X , Amherst, ' 93 Charles Hull Ewing, A.B., B K, Yale, ' 93 Theodore Garretson Browning, Princeton, ' 95 Class of ' 96 William Clayton Crafts, A.B., Y ' ale, ' 94 William Minor R.wmond, A.B., Scroll and Keys, Y ale, ' 94 Ralph C. Otis Alfred Beethoven Connable, B.L., a K E, Universit}- of Michigan 77 fraternities Delta inpsilon Founded N()veml er, 1834, at William ' s College. Colors Sapphire Blue and Old Gold. active Cbapters Williams College Amherst College Rochester University Brown University Cornell University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Union College • Adelbert College Middlebury College Colgate University ■Marietta College Massachusetts • Northwestern University Lafayette College Tufts College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Rutgers College University of the City of New York Syracuse University Swarthmore College Colby L ' niversit} ' Harvard University Columbia College • De Pauw University •University of Minnesota Institute of Technology Blumui Cbapters New England Indianapolis vSyracuse Rochester San Francisco Minneapolis Rhode Island New York Buffalo Western New England Cleveland Chicago Albany Detroit Maine 7S Library OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jfratcrtutiC6 H)elta ITlpsilon IHortbwcstcrn Chapter Established February 18, 1 S80 f ratrcs in inube Chari.ks S. Harmon, LL.B. Wiixiam R. Parkes, B.S., M.D. Fredicrick Arnd. A.m., LL.B. Shei by M. Singleton, LL-B. Amarv S. Haskins, A.B , B.D. Wiluam B. Wai.wrath, A.B., ! ' B K George E- Stanford, A.B. Forest W. Beers, A.B. Park E. Simmons, LL.B. Frank G. Middlekauf, A.B.,LL.B. Charles V. Carman, Ph. B. John M. Curran, A.B. Frank R. vSingleton IFratres in :!facultate George V. Hough, A.I L, LL.D-, Chair of Astroiioni} and Director of Dearborn Observatory John H. Gray. Ph.D.. Profes.sor of Political Economy Burleigh Smart Annis, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Leon. rd L. Skelton, M D., Lecturer Woman ' s Medi- cal School ifratres in IHniversitate Scbool of Xaw Elmer Isaac Goshen Edward Webb Scbool of bcoloQB Willis Ed v. rd Way Scbool of iftc icine Horace Plummer Wilson Howard Taylor Ricketts College of Xiberal arts Seniors Walter Simpson Asher John Calhoun Singleton Ch- rles Hazzard Daniel James Holmes .■unioij Elmer Sajiuel Batterson Allen Buckner Kanayel Andrew Elisha Pickrin Robert Karl Scott Catherwood Charles Homer King George Shirley Tubes Leo H. yen Lowe Sopbomorcs Clayton D. rius Lee Will Earnest Bennett Edward Joseph Ridings Charles Edgar Witter ffxcibmcn Mark. Winmeld Cresap Edg. r Gr. nt Sisson George Horace Tomlinson 8i jFvatcrnitfcs alpha pbi P ounded at Syracuse University, 1872 Colors Bordeaux and Silver Gray active Chapter IRoll Alpha — Syracuse I ' niversity, ' 72 Beta — Northwestern University, ' 81 Eta — Boston University, ' 83 Gamma — De Pauw University, ' 87 Delta — Cornell University, ' 89 Epsilon — Minnesota University, ' 90 Zeta — Baltimore University, ' 91 Theta — Universit3 ' of Michigan, 91 Hlutnnar Chapters Chicago Alumnie Association, ' 89 Boston Alumna; Association, ' 92 Syracuse Alumnce Association, ' 92 82 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jfratcrnitics aipba pbi .TGcta Chapter Sororcs in Xllrbe Francks K. Wili.ard Grack Foster Hkrben, ' 89 GivRTRroii E. SiM.MOxs, ' 91 Olive Fixley Singleton, ' 91 Mary K. Singleton, ' 93 LuLi Moore, ' 95 Marie Stewart, ' 96 Minnie B. Turner, Alice Freeman, Minnie R. Terrv, ' 91 Mary L- Bennett, ' 91 Elizabeth Edwards Field, ' 89 ; Iary vSwail Wilkinson E. Delight Sanborn, ' 95 Constance Smith, ' 91 Alice Reed, ' 95 Fannie Gates, ' 94 i Sorores in innirersitate Scbool of ©rator Rosa Bates Collccic ot Xibcral Zlrte Senior Anna M. Miller Juniors Ethel Grey Margaret Brown Josephine Lowell Lilian vSanborn Katherine McCaskey Sophomores Eleanor Reeves Winifred Smith Anna Reimers Ruth Baird Ifrcsbmcn Gertrude Dobyns Bertha Maguire Eva Moore 85 J ratcrnities Delta 5amnia Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Colors Bronze, Pink, and Blue Hctire Gbapter IRoll Eta— Buchtel College Omega — Wisconsin State University Lambda — Minnesota State University Sigma — Xorthwestern University Delta — University of Southern California Ai PHA — Mount Union College Chi — Cornell University Xi — Michigan State University Phi— Colorado vState University Tau — Iowa State University Zeta — Albion College Kappa — University of Nebraska Psi — Woman ' s College, Baltimore Bluinua: (Ibapter Theta — Adelbert 86 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS fraternities 2)clta lamina Sigma Chapter Established 1882 Sorores in lUvbc Elizabeth R. Huxt, 77 Alida White Sherman, ex- ' S5 Rose Birch HiTT, University of Wisconsin, ' Harriet A. Kimball, ' 83 Leila M. Crandon, ' 84 Harriet Buixer Ji:dd, ex- ' 92 Louise Redfield Miller, ex- ' 94 Anna Smith, ' 94 Anna Huchcock, ' 94 Helen Redfield Horswell, ' 84 Alice Cummings Bonbright Anna L. Crandon, ' S3 Louise E- Rice, Ex- ' gi Mary W. Lord, ex- ' 93 Elizabeth Whitely, ex- ' 94 Nettie Hill, k;x- ' 96 Corinne Harisert, ' 94 Corabelle Boyd, Albion College Sorores in XHniversitate CollCGC of Xlbcral arts Seniors Nina Foster Howard Elizabeth Rhodes Kendall Mary Elizabeth Pegram junior Ethel Babcock Sopbomorcs Mary MacHarg Katherine Cook Florence Sauer Boynton Bess Harbert ffrcsbmcn Anna MacDonald Caroline H. Pier jFvatcrnities Ikappa Ikappa Gamma Founded at Moninoulli ( ollcg e, Mcjnmouth, Illinois, 1870 Colors Lig-ht Blue and Dark Blue Bctive Chapter IRoll aipba Iprovince Phi -- Boston Beta Ei ' SILON — Barnard Bkta Alpha — Pennsj ' lvania State Beta Tau — .Syracuse Psi— Cornell Beta Beta — St. Lawrence Gamma Rho — Allej heny Beta Iota — Swarthniore College JSeta province Lambda — Buchtel Beta Nu— Ohio State Xi — Adrian Beta Gamma — Wooster Beta Delta — Michigan Kappa— Hillsdale Gamma province Delta— Indiana State Mu— Butler Upsilon — Northwestern Iota — De Pa aw Eta — Wisconsin State Epsilon — Illinois Wesleyan 2 elta province Chi — Minnesota State Omega — Kansas State Sigma — Nebraska State Beta Zeta — Iowa State Theta — Missouri State Beta Eta — Leland Stanford, Jr. aiumna: Bssocfations New York Chicago Boston 90 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFvatcvnitice Ikappa Ikappa 6amina Tllpsilon Cbaptcr Sorores in Xllrbe 1- anxv SiMPSOx, ' 84 . Leila Jones, ' 82 Mary Morse. ' S6 Hattye Alwng, ex- ' 94 Isabel Morse, ' 90 Minnie Hamun Creighton, kx ' S8 Emma Thompson, EX- ' Sy Grace Scrippes, ex- ' 88 Ira Dunn Warren, Hillsdale College, ' 92 Martha Moses, Columbus College, ' 92 Belle Alling Raddin, ' 88 Florence Bucks, ' 92 Jessie Bliss, ex- ' 95 Zilpha Hull, Ex- ' gs Kate Simpson, ex- ' 85 Faerie Bartlett, ex- 95 May Matchette, Illinois Wesleyan College, ' 92 Sorores in Ulniversitate College ot Xibcral arts Seniors Lucy Shuman Mary Moore Carla Fern Sargent Ora Edith Wakeman Suniofs Grace Crippen Harriet Moore Harriet Sinclair Esther Miller Gineyra Tompkins Winifred Gray Sophomores Harriet Morse Emma Alling Katherine Janes Jfrcsbmcn Louise Whiteside Erma W. Hill 93 jFvatcrnitice pbi Delta beta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors Arg-cnt and Azure Hctive Chapter IRoll Colby University Dartmouth Collej e I ' iiiversity of Veriiioiit Williams College Amherst College 15rown Ihiiversity Cornell University Union University Columbia College Syracuse University Lafayette College Gettysburg College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh I ' niversity Roanoke College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Centre College Central University University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Vanderbilt University- University of Wisconsin University ' of Missouri Westminster College Washington University Iowa Wesleyan University University of the South University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Mississippi Tulane University I ' niversitj- of Texas Southwestern University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University University of Wooster Buchtel College Ohio State University Indiana Universit} Wabash College Butler Universit}- Pranklin College Hanover College De Pauw University Perdue Universit}- University of Michigan State College of Michigan Hillsdale College Northwestern University Knox College Illinois Weslej-an University Lombard University University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California State Universitv of Iowa Leland Stanford, Jr., University Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Hlumni Chapters Nashville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Montgomery, Ala. Galesburg, 111. Selma, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Denver, Colo. Cleveland, Ohio Salt Lake City, Utah Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. Franklin, Ind. Los Angles, Cal. Indianapolis, Ind. Spokane, Wash. 94 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFvatcrnities pbi 2)clta beta Illinois aipba Chartered February 12, 1859 Recliartered December 16, 1886 jf ratres in XHrbe Rev. Arthur W. Little, D.D. x. g. iglehart A. D. Foster C. M. Carr C. D. Reimers B. B. Powell Isaac R. HiTT, Jr. C. H. Remy W. S. Harbart H. M. Kidder Rev. S. W. Siberts Herbert Till W. E. O ' Kane jfratres in Cluiversitate School ot cMcinc D. D. Thornton J. F. A. Deutsch C. F. Weir J. W. Takt Scbool of S)cnti5trv H. L- Garrison C. J. Beers C. H. Wise Scbool of Xavv F. S. Payne Arthur Moore Geo. A. Robinson C. B. Campbell J. O. Glenn CoUccie of Xibcral Brts Senior Fred. S. Haven Juniora J. Arthur Dixon Fred. W. Gillette Sumner M. Miller Wendell P. Kay Sopbomotcs John W. R. Connor Chas. A. vStewart Grant Jones T. Melvin Fowler Franklin W. INIcCaskey ffrcsbmcn William H. Connor Mott P. Mitchell Fred. C. Moore 97 jFvatcrnities Ikappa alpha bcta Founded at De Pauw University, (jrcencastlc, Ind., January 27, 1870 Colors Black and (iold Bctive Cbapter IRoll De Pauw Uiiiversit} ' Indiana State Universitj ' Illinois Wesleyan University Wooster University Cornell University University of Kansas Alleghenj ' College Hanover College University- of Southern California Albion College Universit}- of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of the Pacific Syracuse University University of Wisconsin Universit}- of California Swarthmore College University of Michigan LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFvatcvnitics Ikappa aipba bcta Cau Chapter Established September, 2 J, 1887 Sorores in xarbe Marv Elgin Gloss, ' 92, B. S. Mrs. Henrietta Jennings-Oates, ' 93, B. L. Lillian Gladys Rice, Ex- ' gs Sorores in XHnirersitate College of Xiberal Brts Seniors JESSIE Eliza Eversz Alice Spies Jessie Rogers Phillips Juniors Grace Bellf: Dietrich Beulah Edith Merville Xellie Louise Fleshiem Ida Estelle Sawyer Katherine Winans Sophomores Dora Houston Bagshaw Alta Dorothy Miller Jessie Salanda Sawyer IfrcsbuKn Alice L rie Blodgett Jessie Ophelia Cope Annktte Butler Ruthe Ana Gould Elizabeth Spies Scbool ot ©rator Seniors I,ois Agatha Rice Lida .Shakfner Scott JFtaternities Gamma ipbi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1874 Colors Seal Brown and Light Fawn Hctive Cbapter IRoll Alpha — S3 ' racuse University Beta— Michigan State University Gamma — Wisconsin State University Delta — Boston University Epsilon — Northwestern University ZeTA — Baltimore Woman ' s College Eta— California State Universitv Hlumna: Cbapters Chicago Alumnae Association Boston Alumnae Association Svracuse Alumnse Association LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFvatcviiitics 6aninia ipbi Beta JEpsilon Cbapter Established October 13, 1888 Sorores in XHrbe Anna Pearl Farwell, ex- ' 92 Clara Wier Stockley, Michigan State University, ' 83 Margaret Little, Syracuse University, EX- ' 94 Gertrude Bundv Parker, Michigan State University, ' 92 Sorores in XHuiversitate Scbool of ©ratorg Elizabeth Marie Thompson Ida Belle Brooke Ada Gilfillaw Sumner College of Xibcral arts ©va6uatc Elva Barber Seniors Clara Belle Eckert Jessie C. Wilder Juniors Edith Patterson Daisy Eloise Soule Minnie Lorette Patterson Sopbomoves Emilie Elizabeth Emerson Jessie Elizabeth Ross Frederica Caroline Hansen jfrcsbmcu Florence Marguerite Patterson Grace Adele Lasher X. Blanche Eckert Mary :McAtte Ram age Peterson 105 jFtaternities aipba Cbi Omcoa Founded at De Pauw Universit} , 1885 Scbool of llbueic Colors Scarlet and Olive Green Hctirc Cbapter IRoll Alpha — De Pauw University Beta — Albion College Gamma — Northwestern University Delta — Allegheny College 1 06 Library OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JFvatcvnitics Blpba (Ibi ©mcoa Gamma Cbapter Established November 14, 18 JU Sororcs in XHrbe Eh Fleda Cor.EMAN Fanny Grafton Em.a S. Young ]Mary Elizabeth Stanford Sorores in IHiiiversitate Scbool ot iftuBic Ipost Ora u3tc Carrie Antoinette Woods, ' 94 Seniors Athlena MacCorkle Ester Mathilde Grannis Helen Townsend Gamble Florence Harris juniors Suzanne Mulford Mildred MacIntyre Cordelia Louise Hanson Lillian Lyle Siller Adolyene Helen Richardson Gena Scott College of Xiberal arte Senior Edith V. Jordan 109 jfraternitice Scbool of flftc icine Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Colors Scarlet and Gold Gbapter IRoll Alpha — Northwestern University Beta — College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JFtatcrnitics Ipbi IRbo Sionia Scbool ot iDcMciue Blpba Cbapter jftatres in xarbe Albert H. Roler, M.D. Fraxcisco J. Rucavado, A.B., M.D. Joseph E. R. Hawlev, M.D. Jamk.s A. Egax, M.D. Wallev M. BuRROiGHS, M.D. David C. Roach, M.D. Joseph Trenxhard, M.D. John C. Bvrne, A.M., M.D. Paul J. Pontius, M.D. Daniel W. Rogers, A.B.,M.D. Edward M. Brown, M.D. Charles M. Jacobs, M.D. Thomas B. McCowen, M.D. Lauris B. Baldwin, M.D. Webster B. Johnson, M.D. iFratres In jFaciUtate Frank S. Johnson. A.M . M.D. Charles E. Paddock, M.D. Thom. s B. Swartz, A.M , M.D. Louis Eugene Bonn, Ph.G., M.D. John Leeming, M.D. William E. Schroeder, M.D. Samuel C Plummer, M.D. Henry H. For-Line, M.D. Thomas J. Robe.son, M.D. 3fratres in lUniversitate Class of ' ' 35 Andrew J. Brislen Otto Budde Willlam L. Lewis Class of ' 96 Nath.aniel H. Adams Walter W. Crockett William G. Allen Roscoe C. Danford William H. Baker, B.S. John F A. Deutsch, A.B. Jason D. Brownson, Ph.B. Alfred Fellows Edwin V. Carey George W. Fifield D. Williard Craic, B.S. Edward A. Foley Edward P. Ford George W Van Benschoten Leslie O. Sale Charles Carroll Walker Nicholas Shanks John Alfred Wheeler Manly J. Sanborn, B.S. Henry E. Hunt Frank M. Tombaugh Bert Xewton Parmenter James Henry Davis Class of ' 07 Edgar Fay Dodds, B.S. William T. Kirbv Sylvester C- Andros John Burke Xesbitt Winfield S. Harpole Ulysses Alvor.a. Wright 113 Fraternities 1Ru Stoma IRu Scbool of Iftc icine Founded at Univcrsit}- of Michigan, 1882 Gbapter IRoU Alpha — Universitj- of Michigan Beta — Detroit College of Medicine Epsilon — University of Minnesota Zeta — Northwestern University Eta — College of Physicians and Surgeons Theta — University of Cincinnati Iota — Columbia College Kappa — Rush Medical College 114 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jfvatcviiitics Zcta Cbaptcr Established at Northwestern Universit}-, 1891 jf ratres in jfacultate Frank Bili.ixgs, M.S., M.U. N ' . TH. x Smith D.wis, Jr., A.M., M.D. ViLLi. M Ed v. rd Morgan, INI.D. Marcus Patten Hatfikld, A.M., M.D. George W. shington Webster, M.D. Joseph Zeisler, M.D. Emilius Ci . RK Dudley, A.M., M.D. Eebert Wing, A.M., M.D. Arthur Robin Edwards, A.M., M.D. jf ratres in Ulnivcrsitate Class of ' i 5 Guv Clayton Bowe. Wisconsin. ' S9 Arthur Theodore Rand. ll, Michifjan, ' 92 Louis Ernst Schmidt, B.S., Ph.G., Michigan, ' 92 Edmund Ludlow, B.-S., Northwestern, ' 92, l. Edgar Pumphrey Cook, Jr., Ph.B., Northwestern, ' 92, K 1, 1 B K Robert Jay Bunyan, Wabash, ' 93, 2 X John Grosv ' Enor Cross, B.S., Minnesota, ' 92, X t Class of ' 96 Frank Edw. rd Simpson, A.B., Bowdoin, ' 90, t Y, V, K David Dunham Thornton, Wisconsin, ' 93, t A William Crowell Van BenschoTen, A.B., Harvard, ' 92, 2 X John Gailev Campbell, A.B., Hamilton, ' 93, O A X, 4 li K H. RRY LeRoy Crummer, B.S., Michigan, ' 93 Thomas Henry Lewis, Ph.B., Yale, S., ' 93, Book and Snake Charles Wardell Heywood, A.B., Michigan, ' 92, 2 A E Oscar Paul Chester, B.S., Illinois, ' 93 Edson Brady Fowler, A.B., Northwestern, ' 93 Class of ' 97 Henry Frank Criger Jesse Winslow Taft, Northwestern, ' 95, A 9 Philip Fletcher Rogers, A.B., Yale, ' 94, B n, B K Fraternities Delta au Delta Founded at Jiethany Collej e, I860 Colors Royal Purple, Old (iold, and White Cbapter IRoll Soutbein division Vanderl)ilt Universit} ' Emory College University of Mississippi University of the South University of Georgia University of Virginia Tulane University THaestcrn Division Universitv of Iowa Ueland Stanford, Jr. , University University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska I ' niversity of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Colorado Northwestern University IFlortbern Division Ohio University Michigan Agricultural College University of Michigan Hill-dale College Albion College Ohio Wesleyan University Buchtel College Hanover College Bethany College Kenyon College Indiana University Butler University De Pauw Universitj- Wabash College lEastcrn Division Allegheny College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology Tufts College Williams College Cornell University Franklin and Marshall College MassachuseUs Inst, of Technology Hlumni Cbapters New York Association Nebraska Association Chicago Association Cleveland Association Nashville Association Detroit Association Twin City Association Grand Rapids Association Pittsburg Association New Orleans Association ii8 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jfratcrtiities Bclta cTau S)clta JBcta iPt Cbaptcv Established March 18, 1893 fratrcs in Xllvbe X. O. Narramork John M. Ewen H. B. Cragin f ratres in XHniversitate Scbool of Ifcc icine Charles D. Lockwood Paul E. Kenyon E. E. Persons Scbool ot Xaw Andrew Cameron Pearson A. C. Trumbull poet (Bra uatcs Frank Cummings I OCKwood Joseph McCarthy Edward M. Pallette Olin Basouin Pearl Martin Pearson Collecie of Xibcral Hrts Seniors James Potter Phineas Laurence Windsor Edward B. Witwer Willis D. Handley Juniors Elmer Horace Pierce Roy Daniel Williams Robert Clarence Brown Alfred Joscelyn Waller Sophomores Lewis Augustus Wilson Harry Fredrick Ward Fred Welsh John W. Welsh jfresbmen John McKendue Springer Frank Hastings Haller Edward Dennison 121 JFtatcrntties beta IRu lEpeilon Sopbomorc jfcatcrnits F ' ounded at Wosleyan University, 1H7U Colors Black and (ireen Chapter IRoll Alpha — Wesleyan University Beta — Syracuse University Gamma — Union College Delta — Cornell Universitj ' Epsilon — University of Rochester Zeta — University of California Eta — Colgate University Theta — Kenyon College Iota — Adelbert College Kappa — Hamilton College Lambda — Rensselaer Poh-technic Institute Mu — Stevens Institute Mu — Lafayette College Xi— Amherst College Onucion — Allegheny College Pi — Pennsylvania State College Rho — University of Pennsj-lvania Sigma — University of Citj- of New York Tau — Wooster College Upsilon — University of Michigan Phi — Rutgers College Chi — Dartmouth College Psi — Northwestern Universitv LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFvatevnitics hcta 1! u iBpsilon iPsi Gbapter Established at Northwestern Universit}-, June, 1893 jfratrcs in TDlrbe CI.ARENCE Dickinson James K. Bass Burton E. Emmett Arthur Bovnton Harbert E- J. Williams jfratrcs in dnipersitate College ot Xiberal Brts Seniors Cary Culbertson Gordon A. Ramsey Frank McElwain Harry P. Pearsons Ernest H. Eversz 3uniovs John Oberne Charles D. McWilliams Edwin M. St. John Henry B. Merwin Robert L. Sheppard Charles H. Bartlett Otis H. Maclay Blake B. Bell Elzo B. Hunt Charles D. Reimers C. William Spofford Sopbomorcs O J H ! I 8 -E = C X V W ; 5 — 6 II K I :: 3 X t G M ? ff h J 5 X F 4 X 5 8 A F n 8 ? X w .F; : : K X jFtaternities Zcta pbi leta Scbool of Oratorg Founded at Northwestern Universit} ' , October 3, 1893. Colors White and Green 126 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ,-v jFvatevnitics Zcta iPbi i£ta Soroves in ' Uliuversitate Seniors Maude Muller Xewell Grace Elizabeth Hartshorn Mabel E- Munshower Juniors Harriet Louise Wright Frances Woodard Stella Gallup 129 jFtaternitiee Belta SiQma Delta Scbool ot Bentistrg Founded at University of Michig-an, 1882 Colors Liarht Blue and Garnet Cbapter IRoll Alpha — Universit}- of Michigan Beta — Lake Forest University Gamma — Harvard University EpSilon — University of Pennsylvania Zeta — University of California Eta — Northwestern University ThETa — University of Minnesota 130 LiBKARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1 P f V ,v c o ■' . -n _ V: ea .J F i . . 4 r . «ftA ' t 1 i j 4. «%K -: ' 4 1 y Vil- - JT. . ' x jFvaternitics iDclta Stoma E clta Ifratres in xrirbc C. A. Templeton, D. D. S. E. K. Benxington, D. D. S. S. H. BEI.I-, D. D. S. P. A. Pyper, D. D. S. J. M. Gannan, D. D. S. L. A. Edwards, D. D. S. A. R. Shaw, D. D. vS. F. W. :Marriett, D. D. S. C. B. Warner, D D. S. W. vS. Bagley, Ph. G., D. D. S. H. E. Reid, D. D. S. B. M. Ford, D. D. S. P. F. KiTTOE, D. D. S. E. H. Smith, D. D. S. jfratrcs in jfacultate E. D. SwAix, D. D. S. Edmund Noyes, D. D. S. Charles P. Prunyn, M. D., D. D. S. G. V. Black, M. D., D. D. S. G. V. Haskins, M. D., D. D. S. G. J. Dennis, M. D., D. D. S. E. MaWhinney, D. D. S. H. P. Wadsworth, M. D., D.D.S. George H. Gushing, M. D., D. D. S. F. K. Gilmer, M. D., D. D. S. W. S. Bagley, Ph. G., D. D. S. L. A. Edwards, D. D. S. dfratrcs in IHniversitate Scbool of Dcntistrig H. A. Potts H. L. Garrison A. R. Church C. H. Wright ■L. O. Green I. Burton G. Wilson C. J. Beers F. B. NOYES S. D. RUGGLES J. W. BUCKLAND W. H. M. KELVIE V. Lasburry Charles Cherry E. C. Severans C. L. Kinney J. H. Graham 133 J ratcrnitics pi Beta pbi Founck ' d at Monmouth, 111., 1867 Colors Wine and Silver Blue Hctire Cbapter IRoll aipba iProvincc Vermont Ai,pha — Middlebury Indiana Alpha — Franklin Columbia Alpha — Columbia University Indiana Beta — Indiana State University Pennsylvania Alpha — Swarthniore Louisiana Alpha — Tulane University Pennsylvania Beta — Lewisburg Michigan Alpha — Hillsdale Ohio Alpha — Ohio University Michigan Beta — Michigan State University Ohio Beta — Ohio State University JCcta Iprovincc Illinois Beta — Lombard Universit}- Illinois Delta — Knox Illinois Epsilox — Xortlnvestern University Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan University- (3amma iProvincc Iowa Beta — Simpson Iowa Zeta— Iowa State Minnesota Alpha — Minnesota State Wisconsin Alpha — Winconsin State Delta iprovince Colorado Alpha — Colorado State Colorado Beta — Denver University Kansas Alpha — Kansas State Nebraska Alpha — Nebraska .State California Alpha — Leland Stanford Blumnac Cbapters Des Moines, Iowa Washington, D. C. LM LfBKARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILUNOiS jFvatcvnitics ipt ru a ipbi E iSilon Gbaptcr Sorores in lllrbc Matd Hicks Lamson Grace Ikmagakdk Van Sicklk Sorores in Ulnirersitate Senior Maude Ethelyn Van Sickle 3uniov Ada May Griggs INIiRiAM Elizabeth Prindle Sopbomorcs Hi LA May Vekbeck Eleanor May Wood jfrcsbman CLARISE :MaY IvYTLE 137 jFtaternitics Sioma alpha Cpsilon Founded at the University of AlalKima in 1856 Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Hctive Cbapter IRoll Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinit}- College Cornell University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania vState College Pennsylvania College Bucknell University University of Virginia Davidson College Washington and Lee University Emory and Henr} ' College University of North Carolina South Carolina College Furman University Wofford College University of Georgia Mercer College Georgia School of Technology Emory College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Cincinnati University Ohio State University Franklin College Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University Northwestern University Central University Bethel College Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South University of California Denver University Leland Stanford University Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University- Alabama A. m ' College University of Mississippi Simpson College Universit} ' of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska Central College University of Arkansas University of Texas University of Colorado St. Stephens College Columbia College aiunini associations Alliance, Ohio Augusta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago Kansas City, Mo. New York Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnati Boston Columbia, S. C. Washington, D.C. Charlotte N.C. 138 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS jFvatcinitics Sionia Hlpba lEpsilon miinois psi ©mega Established October 17, 1S )4 jfratves in Xllrbe CHi;.STIiR A. Gkover jFtatres in llliuversitate Scbool of nbcDlcinc Charles W. Hevwood, A.B. George R. Clayton, Pii.B. Scbool Of C bcologs JoHx V. GooDE, PH.Ii. John P. Morlev, A.B. College of liberal arts Seniors John Edward George David Benjamin Rawlins Juniors Henry Benedict Fisher Elmer Andrew Miner George Junia Gilbert William Sheller Homer Winter Tallman Sopbomorcs James Edwin Chapman Benjamin George Davis Frank Edgar Jones iFregbmcn George Warren Henson William Collin I.evere Marion Egbert Hopkins William Ri ssell Prickett John William Thompson David Uric William Wenstrand 141 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS isations y V3r 7 t. ©Vijanisations innivcc itv liirionian ' s Club Org-anized 1892 ©fficers Florence L. Spofford President Jane M. Brown Vice-President Jeannette S. Jackson Recording Secretary Margaret M. McClure Corresponding Secretary Mabel M. Witwer Treasurer iDcmbers IbonorarB Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers Professor Emily ' F. Wheeler associate LoDiLLA Ambrose Mrs. Helen Co.ale Crew Mrs. Anna M. Dayis Mrs. G. H. Foster M. .ry ' L. Freeman Mrs. Georgin.a B. Holgate Lydia L. Jones Harriet A. Kimball Mrs. Helen F. Pearson Louise Pearson Effie K. Price Ada Townsend Lucy B. White Thwing active Lulu Abernethey Sar. E. Anderson Rose Beason H.arriet Bilharz Lucy I. Bowen Nellie V. C. Bray Jane M. Brown Anna G. Dunlop Lily !SL Ericson Jeannette S. Jackson Harriet Lamb :nL rgarkt M. McClure JE.SSIE M. Miller Daisy E. Miller Carlotta k. Price Faith E. Smith Beulah E. Soar Florence L. Spofford jE.ssiE M. Sweeney :sIabkl M. Witwer .-Vnna Zuppann 145 ©roanisations 6lee Club Otficers Professor W. H. Knai ' p Director Fred W. Gillette President G. B. Massi,ich Secretary D. E. White Treasurer Arthur E. Chai ' Man Manager IDcmbers ffirst ■Ccnor Second Cenor Mott p. Mitchell G. B. Masslich Charles H. King F. J. R. Mitchell J. G. Agnew N. E. Byers W. I. Thomas H. C. Rassweiler C. M. Mantor J. V. Batcheler jfirBt 368890 Secon6 Sjasso W. H. Knapp F. W. Gillette E. G. SouLE F. T. Murray D. E. White C H. Mowry S. A. Merwin L. H. Murray W. W. Wilkinson P. M. Pearson, Reader Season ' 94 au ' 95 North Evanston, December 15 Morris, 111., December 18 Mazon, 111., December 19 Marseilles, 111., December 20 Ottawa, 111., December 21 Joliet, 111., Januar3 ' 19, ' 95 Highland Park, Februan.- 15 Evanston, February 22 Chicago Heights, INIarch 2 Englewood, 111., March 7 Blue Island, 111., March S Kankakee, 111., Aprils Harvey, 111., April 6 Milwaiikee, Wis., April 18 Racine, Wis., April 19 Waukegan, 111., April 20 Marquette Club, Chicago, March 30 Sacramento Avenue M. E. Chiu ' ch, April 12 146 LiiiHAHY OF THE UNlVtRSlTV OF ILLINOIS ©Vijanisations ©fficers Hugh Kf;nxedy President M. S PettiT First Vice-President Duncan Ri ' LE Second Vice-President L. L. Lane ............ Treasurer W. n. Lane Censor R. H. Ritchie Secretary IDembers R. C Brown J. M. Chamber.s E. D. Denison W. L. Eddy P. B. EWING H. B. Fisher J. W. FrNSTON G. B. Goodwin J. E. George F. L. Guthrie X. W. Judd John L. Heathcock V. P. Kay Hugh Kennedy L. L. Lane W. D. Lane B. H. Marsh S. D. Xeedham E. H. Pierce M. S. Pettit James Potter G. F. Rassweiler E- F. Raymond D. B. Rawi.ins R. H. Ritchie Duncan Rule J. M. Springer J. K. Shields G. W. Si ' unner V. I. Thomas H. F. Ward R. E. Wilson W. F. Wilson R. H. Wilkinson W. W. Wilkinson R. J. Whitlock 149 ©roanisations ni an olin Cliib Officers E. B. Vn ' j;K . President W. Cj. BukT Vice-President H. E. CONGDON Secretary-Treasurer W. L. IIazen Director E- H. WiTWKR Leader Arthur E. Chapman ....... Manager IDembers lfian oIills Guitars E- B. WiTWKR W. G. Burt H. E. CoNGDON C. W. Spohford N. H. JUDD E. W. EXGSTROM M. C. Woodward R. D. Williams Gkorgk B(joth a. a. Exgstrom fflute E. F. Raymond Wiolin ' Cello Craps G. B. Goodwin W. H. Knapp G. B. Masslich P. M. Pearson, Reader Season 1894 95 North Evanston, December 15 Morris, 111., December iS Mazon, 111., December 19 Marseilles, 111., December 20 Ottawa, 111., December 21 Joliet, 111., Januar}- 19, 1895 Highland Park, 111., February 15 Evanston, 111., February 22 Chicago Heights, 111., March 2 Englewood, III., March 7 Blue Island, 111., March 8 Kankakee, 111., April 5 Harvey, 111., April 6 Milwaukee, Wis., April 18 Racine, Wis., April 19 Waukegan, 111., April 20 Sacramento Avenue M. E. Church, Chicago, Apriri2 150 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ©Vijaiiisations ©fficers Professor J. Scott Ci.ark Lucy E. Shimax President Secretary-Treasurer H)ates oi IDeetings for 1894 95 JFall Ccrm TlClmtcr Ccrm Spring Cerm October 20 January 19 April 13 November 3 February 2 April 27 November 17 Februarj- 16 May 10 December i March 2 May 25 153 ©roanisations Banjo Club Vkrnon J. Hall, Leader IDcinbers JSanjoe V.J. llAhh G. H. MlLLKR W. H. OXDKRDONK C. W. Si ' OFFORD C. R. B. RXARD Guitars E. W. Engstrom A. A. Engstrom N. M. Hutchi.so. j W. G. Burt H. M. Messixger IftanDolin W. A. Cooling P. M. Pe.arsox, Reader Season ' 95 Highland]Park, February 15 Evanston, February 22 En lewood, 111., March 7 Blue Island, March 8 Marquette Club, Chicago, March 30 Kankakee, 111., April 5 Harvey, 111., April 6 Sacramento Avenue M. E- Church, April(i2 Milwaukee, Wis., April iS Racine, Wis., April 19 Waukegan, 111. , . pril 20 154 LibKARY OF THE UNIVtRSITY OF ILLINOIS M rj.AKriK.N. Reader LiBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ®roani3ations )eu If ef|Uffff|. ©ffllcers Waldo Foreman John Mark Erigsox . Margaret Brown W. D. Laxe Florexce Spokford Charles S. Peters PROKr-;ssoR P. C. Lutkin C. L. Meyers Clara Exde W. C. JOXES G. F. Rassweiler President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer . Musical Director Assistant Musical Director Pianist . Organist Librarian iProcirammc Committee Professor J. T. Hatfield Professor Henry Cohn NixA Howard Flora Sauer 2)cr Scutscbc Xitcratur therein ©fficers Professor Hexry Cohx Professor J. T. Hatfield Waldo Foreman- Mary Axderson Harriet S. Bassett President . Vice-President ■Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer ' 59 ©roanisations Dr. OIvIver Marcv Dr. a. R. Crook Science Club Officers President Secretary B. S. Annis Prof. C. B. Atvvei-i. Dr. E. G. Conkun Dr. Henry Crew Dr. a. R. Crook Elv.a. Barber O. H. Basouin iDembers Bctive Dr. T. F. Holgate Dr. G. W. Hough Dr. H. B. Loomis Dr. Oliver Marcy G. H. Minor associate F. L- Charles Fanny Gates Dr. W. a. Phillii ' S W. S. Watson Dr. H. S. White Prof. Abr.am Van Eps Young V. J. Hall E. M- Pallette BiolOGical Club Officers Dr. Oliver Marcv Honorarj- President Dr. E- G. Conklin President Fred L. Charles Secretary 1Rortbwc5tern Ibietorical association Officers W. H. Phelps President Gertrude L. Brown Secretar --Treasurer W. H. Phelps E. A. Bishop Gertrude L. Brown John R. Denves Eleanor M. Wood jEiccutivc Committee Gertrude L- Brown TOe tubers E. S. Hadv Hugh Kennedy W. H. Phelps Prof. H. C. Stanclift Prof. R. D. Sheppard Prof. H. C. Stanclift A. H. Wilde i6o ©tijanisations F. H. Hallkr F. R. Andkrson Ibcllcnica Ihctairca ©fficcvi? President Secretary Executive Committee Barry Gilbert J. II. Huddilstox G. H. Tomlinson Ibonorari? IDembers Professor Robert Baird E. A. Bechtei. V. V. Bishop Dr. Boxbright Profe.ssor Wm. Caldwell Professor J. Scott Clark Professor Hexry Cohx Dr. George A. Coe Dr. H. F. Fisk Mary L. P ' reeman Dr. John H. Gray Dr. Jame s Taft Hatfield Rev. Joseph L,. Morse Professor Charles W. Pearson J. C Rockwell Dr. Henry Wade Rogers Dr. H. C. Stanclift Professor Emily F. Whe:eler Arthur H. Wilde: F. R. Anderson E. P. Bennett B. B. Bobb I. R. Campbell J. E- Chapm. n Grace C. Clough J. H. Cole J. W. Conner W. H. Conner H. R. DeBra L. N. Dodge Emilie E- Emerson Barry Gilbert Bctive iDembers G. B. GooD vix F. A. Grah. m Ada M. Griggs E. T. Guxdlach L. P. Haist F. H. Haller J. H. Huddilstox A. E. Ioder Melva a. Livermore Beulah E. Merville Anna Miller F. J. R. Mitchell P. C. Money i6i W. F. Null Miriam E- Prindle J. N. Schneider W. D. Scott F. J. Smith G. H. Tomlinson Ginevra F Thompkixs Hila May Vkrbeck EuLA J. Waters D. E. W. Wenstrand W. F. Wilson Charles Winslow C. E. Witter ©tGanisations Ipbilosopbical Club lEiecutivc Committee Professor Gkorgk A. Cok M. I ' Roi-KssoR William Caldwell L. ASHLIiY M. 1,. ASHLKY Hknry Cr] ' : v CharlksJ. Little G. C. Mars William Caldwell George A. Coe John M. P ricson John H. Gray Frank C. Lockwood Joseph P. MacCarthy Charles D. Lockwood William F, Rice pbi IBctti Ikappa miinois Blpba Established in 1890 ©fficers Samuel J. Jones President Robert McLean Cumnock Vice-President George a. Coe Secretary Henry S. White Treasurer Cbarter Iftemberg Daniel Bonbright Oliver Marcy H. F. FiSK R. McLean Cumnock N. H. Whittlesey G. W. Hough Joseph L- Morse Henry S. White Joseph R. Taylor Charles F. Bradley Miner Raymond Emilius C. Dudley W. E. Smyser Henry B. Ridgaway 1Flon=2llumnf flftembers R. D. Sheppard A. V. E. Young C. S. Cook E. H. Moore H. B. Hurd N. S. Davis, Sr. C. B. Atwell S. J. Jones C M. Stuart H. H. C. Miller Edmund Andrews M. S. Terry Z. S. Holbrook J. H. Kedzie Arthur Edwards L- H. Boutelle Henry Wade Rogers M. D. Ewell N. D. HiLLis James G.Johnson George A. Coe J. Scott Clark Henry Crew Mrs. E. Huntington Miller Charlp:sJ. Little Hermann E. Von Holst Thomas F. Holgate John H. Gray H. C. Stanclift J. C. Rockwell 162 ©rijani ations Class of ' oi Frances E. Willard Class of ' oO F. A Sprixgkr Class of ' oi V. A. Spencer J. W. Hanev Class of ' o2 R. Bentley I. W. McCaskev Class of ' o3 H. M Bannister Class of ' (?4 G. E. Strobridge Class of ' o5 C. C. Brac.don Class of ' op L. W. Pearce G. C. Thomas jA rES Frake Class of ' 07 J. W. BiSSELI, T. B. Strobridge G. H. Winslow Class of ' 6S V. C- COMSTOCK E. W. BlRKE Class of ' i?9 Robert Baird Class of ' 70 M. C. Bragdon A. M. Patten Class of ' 71 E. R- Shradek James H. Raymond Charles V. Pearson Ipbi Beta Ikappa aiumni ll cmbcrs Class of ' 72 L C Collins Clarence R Paul Fred. D. Raymond Amos L. Smith Class of ' 73 Edwin C. Arnold Henry A. Cooper Chavncey Gaines Edward L. Parks Class of ' 74 h. s. boutelle Richard G. Hobbs Matthias Kaueman Eli McClish Class of ' 75 Robert Lewis Albert R. Robinson Thomas Van Scoy Kmily F. Wheeler Class of ' 76 Fred. M. Taylor Frank H. Scott WiNFIELD M. TTHEW Charles !. Ellinwood Class of ' 77 Delos yi. Thompkins Charles H. Mokg. n Frank M Brlstol Robert E. Earll Elizabeth R. Hunt Mrs. Marion Matthew Clasi of ' 78 Frank S. Johnson Joseph T. Ladd V. H. Harris William M. Booth E. W. . ndrews Class of ' 75 William H. Wait Frank E Tyler William T. Hobart f ' .. H. HOR.SWELL Mrs. Sarah K. P.a.tten Mrs. Isabella B Parks Mrs Jessie E. McPherrin 163 Class of ' SO N. S. Dayis, Jr. Mrs. Bessie Helmer DUSTON Kemble William B. Norton Etta L. Smith Mrs Julia Thompson Francis A. Wood Class of ' SI Moses Cross George A. Foster J. A. Matlack Mrs. Elizabeth C. May P. H. Swift Class of ' 82 William . . Dyche Mrs. Emily M. Hobart Lydia L Jones Fr. nk W. Merrill Robert H. Pooley Fred. H. Sheets Class of ' 83 Merritt Taylor William A. Phillips H. rriet a. Kimball Martin M. Gridley Mrs. Mary E. Clapp Jamf:s T. Hatfield Class of ' 84 Ch. rles Horswkll Mrs. Helen Horswell William H. Cr.a wford Leila M. Cr. ndon Frances Simpson Class of ' 85 Mrs. Mary B. Wilkinson Ch. rles S. Slichter Gf:rhari)T C Mars Edward L. Huxford William D. Fullerton E. E. McDiCRMOTT Class of ' 86 Joseph H. Hill c a. tomlinson Edwin A. Schell Mrs. Carolini-; Stewart ©roanisations ipbi Beta Ikappa Class of ' 87 IvOI)II,LA Am1SRO.se Hugh D. Atchison Henrietta M. Coone WiNi-iELD S. Hall Ida M. Harvey Edwin L,. Shuman Ci.Aunuis B Spencer Class of ' 88 C. B. Thwing A. R. Edwards Caroline L- Hunt Charles E. Linebarger Oscar Middlekauff Arthur Pattison Edmund C. (Juereau William H. TuTTle Class of ' 89 Charles P. Abbey George W. Dixon Arthur Elmore Minnie Jones Mrs. Frances Leonard Orlando vShepard Ada Townsend Samuel Weir aiumni embere Class of ' 90 T. J. Woodcock W. E. Humphrey F. C, Demorest C. M. Denny Mrs. Clara Tucker Craig Lizzie M. Brown Class of ' 91 Martha C. Smith F. M. TiSDEL W. B. Walrath F. A. Reynolds G. N. Powers A. S. Haskins Anna E. Robinson Myrtle E. Mattison J. A. Scott Class of ' 92 Edgar P. Cook, Jr. Arthur Flaeger Herbert E. Griffith H. R. Hatfield Nettie J. Hunt Albert S- Mason Harriet L. McC. skey Effie W. Miller Charles A. Phillips COR. M. R. wlins Maud M. Smiih Ralph H. Smith John A. Walz Charles H. Zimmerman Class of ' 93 W. F. Beardsley Thom. s Nicholson C. A. Pettersen Elizabeth D. Sanbor.v Helen S. Hay Mary E. Demorest Mary B. Peterson Albert L. Stebbings w. f. tomlinson Class of ' 94 Anna L Bowen Charles B Campbell Fred L. Charles J. H. Cole J. M. Ericson Fanny Gates Alice Gray F. L. Johnson C. B. Masslich J. C. Ransmeier Effyan R. Wambaugh Jared W. Young Edith Baker Dickson Helen G. Reed 164 ©ri3ani3ations athnasian literary Societi? Garrett Biblical ©fficers B. M. POWKIX President S. A. Smith Vice-President J. C. Cutler Secretary E. J. SXYDER .... Treasurer [Dembers L- F. Abernethey C.J. B. KER M. O. Billings V. P. Burrows F. A. C Crown J. C. Cutler E. T. George V. G H, LE C. A. JESSEE E. G. KlETH Mrs. E. G. Kieth C. J. Lane A. S. Luring W. T. MacDonald J. Martin J. P. MORLEY Mrs. J. P. MoRLEV B. M. Powell O. F. PUGH O. E. Reade E. Sedweek F. S. Seeds G. R. Short S. A. Smith E. J. Snyder J. A. Still be ' 98 llbeOical SocietB W. B. FiSK President M. G Cl. ncey Vice-President J C- Powers . Secretary A. M. Wheeler Treasurer •65 ©rganisations Stubcnt ipublications Xlbe IRortbwestern Published weekly by the students of the University TLbc Spllabus Published annually by the Junior Class of the College of L,iberal Arts IRortbwestern Xaw IRerieNV Published monthly by the students of the School of Law Student ' s 1f5an Boo Published annually by the Christian Associations of the College of Liberal Arts and of the Academy i66 The Northwestf NORTHWESTERN UNIV VOLUME XV. EVANSTON. ILL., LA.RCH 7 The Northwes tern. I;-;,™::™ ' ,, PCBLISHED WEEKLY THROLGHOIT THE COLLEGE meetings of YE.VR BY THE STUDENTS OF THE iiirlrrpH tVnt an NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. JU JaeU maC an come to som( TERMS: . . j .1 . „ One Tear $1.7.1 Stated that tl sii moD ' bs 1.23 with sorp - CH. RLES H. FAIIS EDiTORlN-CHlEr tWO b, ELMER H. PIEBCE Business Manager ran ' J. I. GL ' NN Advertising Ageut No, CORRESPONDENTS. ful COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ABTS aCCC. Fred S. Haven. ' 90. Miss Cnrla Sargent. ' 05. Cbartes Peters. ' 96. Miss Beulah Merville. ' OG. quest Lonis . . Dodge. 9 Miss Daisy Kondnit, 97. deC Mark W Tresap. ' 98 Miss Jessie Cope. ' 9S. DEr RT.MEST OF Misic— Miss Kathrrine lU-bbarti. G«riBETT BiRLirtL iNSTfTrxE— K C. Rii.linrd.soli a ye School of Oratobv — Miss Anna W. Newman. ju _ Medical School — William L. Wilson. ' . TRLETio — A E Chapman. hke I ACADEMY— S P Hart. l,g (-, AildreM all coDiranuirotinns to P O ' • 41?. Evanston !i Lnivc SlDgli copies nin.v b« oh ' t« eacli. at lotlfx oflicr. Ljv .Entered at Kvan W m -iss iiiattor THERE has a L - culty the joint con T t— a l: ' ' io ' l athletic sports a s j plBl ' P ' The question involvi dKpf g f ' ' ity in certain phases K? -_ committee for the re J ' J ' r- _ has assumed hitherto tl. ■T J |k the puriiose of having the over; - . ' me The passage of stringent athk E_ rec aJ faculty wo ' jld seem to argue i upj t faculty and the committee mat , ) abundantly able settle theiijj l prese ' k ©rgani3ation6 IRortbern ©ratorical Xeague Officers E. J- Henning, University of Wisconsin . . . President M. W. Mattison, Northwestern Universit}- . . . First Vice-President J. B. Brooks, University of Michij an ...... Second Vice-President J. A. Hawi.ky, Oberlin College Third Vice-President W. O. Wilson, University of Chicago Secretary Mi.ss Fanny Davis, University of Iowa .... Treasurer mortbwestern JBrancb Officers Ai i EN B. Kanavei, President E. P. Bennett .......... Vice-President Elmer H. Pierce . Secretarj- Sumner M. Miller Treasurer IRortbwestcrn association ©tticers Allen B. Kanavel President Louis N. Dodge Vice-President Anna MilleR Secretary Entre IRous tennis Club Colors Cornflower Blue and Cream Officers Gr.ace Dietrich ... President Winifred Gray Secretary-Treasurer IDembers Jennie Craven Winifred Gray . lice Blodgett RuTHE Gould Jessie Sawyer Jessie Cope Lois Rice Grace Dietrich Ida S.awyer Katherine Janes Laura Whiteside i68 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ©voatiisations lJ)ouiu3 nDcn ' 5 Cbristian association E. H. Fretz President E. H. PiERCF. ... Vice-President M. V. Cres. p Recording Secretary H. F. V. RD ......... Corresponding Secretary B. R. B. RBER Treasurer IDembers F. M. Ad. ms P. M. Ad. ms F. R. Anderson W. S. ASHER P. C. Atkinson E. S. B. TTERSON L. p. BE.A.R G. H. Beh.ner E. p. Bennett V. E. Bennett C. X. Bissett B. B. Bobb J. F. Boeve George Booth A.J. BOWEN WiLLi. M Boyd F. A. Brewer C. D. Brigh.wi C. G. Brown J. M. Brown- R. C Brown M. E. Breed C. S. Bcrnette M. I). BiSH X. E. BVERS I. R. Campbell R. K. S. C. THERWOOD W. M. C.WANO J. M. Ch.-vmbers A. E. Ch. pm. n J. E. Ch. pm.a.n E. S. Cle. rw. ter Prof. G. A. Coe Prof. E- A. Conklin Geo. E. Cook Fred H. Fox A. W Craven M. W. Cre.sap B. G. Davis A. F. Deems J. R. Denyes L. N. Dodge W. L. Eddy J. M. Eldredge F. C. Ellis J. W. Ellis A. A. Engstrom E. W. Engstrom C. H. Fahs W. C. F.A.LCONER . . L Fisher H. B. Fisher E. H. Fretz J. C. Froula J. W. FUNSTON D. L. Gates J. E. George F. A. Gr.ah. m E. W. Gray F. L- Guthrie E. S. Hady W. D. Handley L. P. Haist Prof. J. T. Hatfield F. S H.wen C. H. Hazz. rd J. L. Heathcock Prof. T. F. Holgate D. J. Holmes H V. Holt G. V. Hoots M. E. Hopkins H. L. Houghton A. E Ioder John Janssen F. E. Jones W. C. Jones . LLEN B. KaNAVEL W. p. Kay Hugh Kennedy C. H. King E. F. Kitendaugh C. V. L-aFontaine D. C. Lamson L. L- Lane W. D. Lane B. Larson C. D. Lee Charles Leesley R. C. Libberton H. Long L- H Lowe W. A. Main B. H. Marsh G. B. Masslich F. W. McCaskey Frank McElwain I. McXeill A. W. Mell E. A. Miner F. J. R. Mitchell M. p. Mitchell C. H. Mowry G. W. Muhleman C L. Meyers W. M. Xewing W. F. Null J. H. Oliver H. E. Osborn E. M. Pallette H. P. Pearsons P. M. Pearson C. S. Peters M. S. Pettit E. H. Pierce James Potter a. e. puckrin J. p. Prindle G- F. Rassweiler H. C. Rassweiler 171 ®roani3ation8 IPouno nDen ' 0 Christian Hseociation IDembers I). B. Rawi.ins R. J. Reid E- J- Ridings R. H. Ritchie C. H. Robinson Duncan Rule J. M. Schneider R. R. Sellew E- E- Shawl J. K. Shields William Sheller Edgar Sisson D. M. Simpson E. D. Smith F. J. Smith E. G. SOULE C. W. Sl ' OEEORD ]. M. Springer Prof. H. C .Stanclh- ' t J. F. .STIiWART Burton St. John W. I. Thomas A. T. Thompson G. H. TOMLINSON G. S. TunBS J. F. Vaughn A. J. Waller W.J. Waltz H. F. Ward W. H. Webb F. Welsh J. W. Welsh D. E. White R. J. Whitlock PROH. H. S. White R. H. Wilkinson W. W. Wilkinson C. S. WiNSLOW R. D. Williams J. S. Wilson L- A. Wilson W. F. Wilson P. L. Windsor A. G. Wing S. H. Wirsching E. B. WiTWER C. E. Woodward flDi00ionarv ®oar of Control ©tticers F. L Guthrie Laura Nichols . Allen B. K. navel . Anna Miller G. F. Rassweiler President Vice-President . Recordin { Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer IDembers of :©oar Collccie Iftembers C. D. Lee A. B. Kanavel Faith Smith Laura Nichols F. L. Guthrie G. F. Rassweiler Anna Miller Anna L. Dayton BcaOcmv: Iftcmbcrs H. H. Frost F. Ozanne Inez Heaton J. I. GUNN Laura Ioder Leila Agnew 172 ©Vijanisations oxwu} Woumn ' e Cbiidtian association Daisy Kicndai,:, LoRETTA Clark Katherixe McCaskey Blanche Eckart . Jk.ssik Sweeney ©tticcrs President Vice-President Recording iSecretary Corresponding Secretary Treasnrer Lulu Abernethev LoDiLLA Ambrose Mary Anderson Margaret C Baker Rose Beason Sarah Belcher Lizzie Boner Lucy Bowen Nellie Bray Jane Brown Margaret Brown iL RY Brownell Elizabeth Campbell Edith Chappell Loretta Clark Grace Clough Jessie O. Cope Nellie C Danely Lena Dayis Anna Dayton Maude DeGroat Grace Dietrich Anna G. Duxlop Alice Dunmire Blanche Eckart Clara Eckart Jessica Eddy Emilie £. Emerson Nell Flesheim Edna Mary L. Freeman Blanche Gibson K. therine Graham iDeinbcrs WiNii-RED Gray Ada Griggs Thusnelda Haegar ISL ud Hakes Lalage Hall p;dith Heap Gail Horswell Ninon Hoxie Theodora Irvine Marguarite Johnson Edith Jordan Daisy Kendall Harriett Lamb Melva Livermore Katherine ISIcCaskey Margaret McClure Beulah Merville Anna Miller Daisy Miller Mrs. Emily Huntingtox Miller Esther Millp:r Jessie Miller Flora Moore Laura Nichols Grace Oatley Meda Parsoxs Florence Patterson Minnie Patterson p;lizabeth Pegram Grace Perdue Jessie Phillips Thirza Pierce Mary Pikrson Anna L- Post Edith Post Miriam Prindle Ella Ross Jessie Ross Carla Sargent Clara Sargent Ida Sawyer Jessie Sawyer Lorena Sheppard Daisy Soule Alice Spies Florence Spofford Julia Sprague Jessie Sweeney Louise Taylor May Thistlewood Maud Van Sickle Ora Wakeman Gertrude Walton Maud Ward Lottie Watson Professor Emily F.Wheeler Louise Whiteside Jessie Wilder May Wood Hattie Wright Cecil Zimmerman Ethel Zimmerman Anna Zuppann 173 ©rganisations 1Flortbwc0tcrn Xife Savino Crew of tbe mniteD State s life=Savina Service Lawrenck O. Lawson, Captain No. I — Wiij iAM L. Wilson, ' 92, Medic ' 96 No. 2 — ]. Arthur Loininc, ' 95 No. 3 — Wii.UAM W. Wilkinson, ' 95 No. 4— Wkndell P- Kay, ' 96 No. 5 — Raymond C. Libberton, ' 98 No. 6 oHN E. George, ' 95 No. 7 — John M. Si ' ri.vckk, ' 98 Substitutes John M. Chambers, ' 96 Georch H. To.mlinson, ' 98 IHortbweetcrn lllniversitv) iprobibition XeaQue ©fficers . Henry B. Fisher President William C. Levere Vice-President Benjamin H. Marsh Secretary William P. Burrows .......... Treasurer 1Klortb x)C0tern 1Ilni ersit ) IRepublican Icaoue Scbool of Xaw ©fficers Steven D. Demmon President Charles B. Campbell Vice-President A. B. Connable ......... Secretary -Treasurer IRortbwestcrn ' nniver5it Settlement IRanagiuc? Council ©fficers Professor Blewett Lee ...... President William Deering First Vice-President Professor Robert D. Shepp.a rd Second Vice-President Grace L- Scripps Secretary Norman W. Harris ....... Treasurer IDembers of Council Professor Charles F. Bradley Dr. N. S. Davis. Jr. Professor James T. Hatfield Philip R Shumway Rev. Charles M. Stuart F. H. Deknatel W. A. Hamilton Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers Hugh R. Wilson 174 LibKARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ©roanisations Doluntccr :J6an John V. Welsh John R. Denyes L lis P. Haist Melva a. Livermore John M. Springer Otticers Leader . Vice-Leader Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer IDcmbers Paul M. Adams Leila Agnew Helen M. Anderson P. C. Atkinson L. E- Bangert W. C. Barclay J. H. Barr L- P. Bear A. J. BOWEN Edith J. Broomhall Bessie B. Campbell L R. Campbell D. C Clancy Fred A. Cox F. A. Crown J. C. Cutler C E. Decker J. R. Denyes J. M. Eldredge C. H. Pahs H. H. Frost V. R. (tAYLOR F. A. Graham F, L Guthrie L. P- Haist Inez Heaton Melva A. Livermore W. A. Main A. W. Mell H. G Ozanne F. E. Patrick J. T. Peacock Thirza M. Pierce Agnes C Petrie C. H. Rassweiler Ella Ross Elmer E- Shawl Taizo .Shimidzu J. M. Springer Martha Springer Sarah L. Stevenson Alfred J. Waller John W. Welsh Vernon Willoughby fIDissionari? Society Garrett JSiblical flnstitute ©fficers L- E. SiMES President Eliza Van Gundy Secretary J. C. Cutler Treasurer Otto Anderson W. F. Bennett F. A. C. Crown J. C. Cutler G. L. Davis Mr Gray Mrs. C ' tRay- IDcmbers C. S. Lane W. G. Lemmon Mrs. M. E. Lemmon W. E. Putt O. E. Reade Mrs. A. E. Sanford 177 Taizo Shimidzu G R. Short L. E. Simes S. A. Smith D. S. Van Gundy Eliza Van Gundy Htb lettcs y fV3rV Htbletics IRorthwcstcrn ITlnivcrsit athletic association ©fficers John C. Singlkton William Sheller Frank H. Haller . Dr. R. D. Sheppakd E. J. William Samuel D. Gloss F. J. R. Mitchell . Robert E. Wilson President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer JGasc JBall . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ffoot 3Bal[ Business Manager Assistant Business Manager XLtnck Btbletica Wendell P. Kay Manager tennis F. Woodeord McCaskey ... . Manager 3oint Committee for tbe IReaulation of atbletic Sports jfacultg Members Professor Thomas F. Holgate, Chairman Dr. R. D. Sheppard Dr. John H. Gray Blumni iHbembers W. A. Hamilton Dr. M. C. Bragdon Philip R- Shumw.w TUnDergraDuate iRcmbers Walter D. Scott M. W. Mattison E. M. St. John I So UbHAHY OF THE UNIVERSITY Of ULimiS Htblctics ' nivcr5it Base Ball cam IS94 John H. Kedzie, Captain J. Arthur Dixon, Manager Frank Griffith Pitcher John H. Kedzie Catcher Charles N. Jenks First Base James K. Bass Second Base Charles D. McWilliams Third Base Otis McClay Left Field WiLUAM D. Barnes Center Field Thomas H. Lewis Right Field William A. Cooling Short Stop Charles D. Reimers Substitute Arthur E. Price . . Substitute C L. Leesley jubstitute ■|Recor of Base Ball (Barnes Northwestern vs. Evanston Township High School . . 20-16 Northwestern vs. Rush Medics . . . . . . .9-4 Northwestern vs. Joliet ........ 16-9 Northwestern vs. Rush Medics ....... 1-4 Northwestern vs. Michigan University ..... 1-7 Northwestern vs. Evanston Township High School . . . 1-4 Northwestern vs. Lake Forest University . . . 8-1 Northwestern vs. Chicago Amateurs ...... 6-6 Northwestern vs. Hammond ....... 8-7 Northwestern vs. Wisconsin University ..... 9-8 Northwestern vs. Evanston Township High School . . 5-1 Northwestern vs. Universit}- of Chicago ( 12 innings) . . 3-2 Northwestern vs. Hammond ....... 6-2 Northwestern vs. Joliet ........ 7-0 Northwestern vs. Lake Forest University .... 8-5 Northwestern vs. Evanston Township High School . . . 6-1 Northwestern vs. University of Chicago (10 innings) . . 6-4 Northwestern vs. Oberlin College ...... 1 1-6 Northwestern vs. Wisconsin University ..... 4-1 Northwestern vs. Minnesota University . . . ... 6-2 Northwestern vs. University of Chicago . . . . 8-1 Northwestern vs. Michigan University ..... 8-9 183 Htbletics ' innivereiti? jfoot Ball Zcum John E. Obkrne Otto W. Mii.i.er Captain Manager J. N. Pearce . . . Center C. VORIS .... Right Guard V. J. H. i.L I.eft Guard W. K. Andrew.s Right Tackle C E. Jeter Left Tackle B. Murray Right End J. E. Oberne .... Left End F. W. Griffith Quarter Back E. J. Williams Right Half Back G. H. Jewett Left Half Back S. D. Gloss Full Back L- E. Dyson Substitute W. D. Scott Substitute M. E. Hopkins Substitute J. N. Gates .... Substitute R. E. Wilson . . Substitute Season of ' 94 Northwestern vs. University of Chicago Northwestern vs. Lake Forest Universitj- Northwestern vs. Beloit College . Northwestern vs. Lake Forest University Northwestern vs. University of Illinois 0-46 6-24 0-42 12-8 0-66 184 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Htblctics law School foot Ball Jleam YoRiS, Captain MacNamara ...... Center KUCKER ■Right Guard Talcott Left Guard INIoRRisox Right Tackle Porter Left Tackle Culver Emerick Right End FoELi. — Robey Left End Voris— Lee Quarter Back Perry— SiNKLE Right Half Back EwiNG Left Half Back Rapp— Gilbert .... Full Back 1Recor ot (Barnes placet) Northwestern University Law vs. The LaSalles ..... lo-io Northwestern L ' niversit}- Law vs. University of Chicago . . . 0-36 Northwestern University Law vs. Prairie Club ..... 10-4 racf atbletic cam Scbool of Xaw C. S. KuCKER Manager E. R. Perry Captain A. H. CULYHR Coach 187 Htblctics 1l inct ySi.r ©asc Ball Ccam W. A. Cooi.INC, Ca])taiii C. L. Lhksi.EV — OTIS McCi.A ' I ' iicliers C. N. JKNKS . Catcher R. L. Shepi ' AKD . . l- ' irst Base V. A. Cooling Second Base C. D. McWii,i.iAMS Third Base A. B. Kanavei Left Field T. P. Howard . Center Field C. S. Peters— M. vS. 1 ' kttit Right Field Otis McCi.av— C L- Lei;si.i:v .... Short Stop Xiiiety-Si-x vs. Xinely-Seveii ' 1-4 IHinetv ' Sii Jfoot Ball cTcam C S. Peters, Cajjtain J. N. Pearciv Center S. M. M11.LER— V. !•■. Wn.so.N . Right Guard R. C. Brown Left Guard H. T. Parsons Right Tackle J ; L Ch. mbers ............ Left Tackle W. M, C.WANO Right End C L. Leesley ..... Left End C. S. Peters Quarter Back W. P. Kay Right Half Back R. I). Williams ...... Left Half Back S. D. Gloss— J. A. Dixon . . . Full Back Ninety-Six vs. Ninety-Eight, . 0-0 LibKARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Htblctics Delta au Delta Base Ball eam L. A. Wilson, Captain L. A. Wilson E. B. WlTWER R. C. Brown J. F. Pierce James Potter R. D. Williams E. H. Haller . E. M. Pallette E. H. Pierce Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base . Left Field Center Field . Ri ht Field Short Stop Delta Tan Delta vs. Phi Kappa Sigma 5-9 Ipbi Ikappa Sioma Base Ball eaiii C. N. JENKS, Captain Frank Griffith C X. jENKS R. L- Sheppard E. J. Williams V. J. Hall Joseph Rogers F. T. Murray S. D. Gloss W. A. Colling Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base . Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Short Stop Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta 9-5 191 Htblctics 1Rinct ) Sc cn Base Ball Zcmn L W. Bkans, Captain Robert Short .... Pitcher JKSSE N. Gates Catcher L. W. Beans First Base Arthur E. Price Second Base W. E. Bennett Third Ba.se A. J. BowEN Left Field F. W. McCaskev Center Field T. M. Fowler Ris ht Field C. D. Lice Short Stop Ninety-Seven v.s. Ninety-Six ....... 4-6 1Rinet ) Scven jfoot Ball cTeani j. N. Gates. C qHain J. W. Connor ...... Center C. A. Stewart ...... Right Guard R. J. Whitlock Left Guard F. A. Graham Right Tackle H. E. OSBORN— G. Jones Left Tackle D. L- Gates Right End P. L. Sanner . Left End L. A. Wilson .......... Quarter Back T. M. Fowler Right Half Back E. T. Gundlach Left Half Back J. N. Gates Full Back Ninety-Seven vs. Ninety-Luglil ....... 4-14 1Rinct ) ieiabt foot Ball cam R. Iv Wil.so.v, Captain F. H. Hai.ler ...... Center J. E. HuBBELi Right Guard F A. Brewer ......... Left Guard R.E.Wilson Right Tackle C. E. Jeter Left Tackle J. E. Remington Right End A. E. Chapman ............ Left End E. Ward Quarter Back F. J. Beacroft Right Half Back F. J. Smith Left Half Back G. H. Miller Full Back Ninety-Eight v.s. Ninety-Seven ....... 14-4 Ninety-Eight vs. Nineiy-Six ....... 0-0 192 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS atblctics SiOiiia Cl5i Base Ball Icam Carkv Culbertson, Captain Arthir E. Price Carey Culbertson Arthur T. McIntosh Ellis K. Kerr Carl R. Latham Hugh R. Marshall Paul B. Ransom Charles H. Bartlett Edwin M. St. John Sigma Chi vs. Phi Deha Theta Pitcher Catcher . First Base Second Base Third Base Left Field Cente r Field Right Field Short Stop iS-24 pbi Delta bcta Base Ball eani M. A CL.A.RKSOX, Captain J. W. Taft Pitcher M. A. Clarkson Catcher C. D. Reimers First Base J. A. Dixon Second Base F. W. McCaskey Third Ba.se T. yi. Fowler Left Field V. p. Kay Center Field Grant Jones Right F ' ield ' SI. P. Mitchell Short .Stop Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi . . . 24-18 Beta beta ipi foot Ball eam J. E. Ward, Captain E. H. Ever.sz F. A. Moore Charles Post . Frank McElwain G. A. Ramsay Robert Sawyer . . . . John V. Ellis S. A. Merwin C. I). Mc Willi A MS . J. E. Ward G. H. IlLLER Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi Center Right Guard . Left Guard . Right Tackle Left Tackle Right End . Left End Quarter Back . Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back 26-6 195 Htbletics iPbi Delta bcta jfoot Ball Ccam T. M. Fowi.KR, Ca])tain J. W. R. Connor Center Grant Jonks ...... Right Guard S. M. MiLi.KK Left Guard W. W. Gr. ff— W. H. Connor Right Tackle C. E. Jeter Left Tackle C. D. Reimers Right End J. A. Dixon Left End F. W. GilIvETTE— T. W. Sweeney (Juarter Back F. C. Moore Right Half Back T. M. Fowi ER Left Half Back W. P. K. Y Full Back Phi Delta Tlieta vs. Delta Tau Delta . 6-0 H)clta au Delta Jfoot Ball eani E. B. Witwer, Captain James Potter Center E. H. Pierce Right Guard R. C. Brown Left Guard P. L. Windsor Right Tackle J. M. vSpringer Left Tackle H. F. Ward Right End F. H. HallER Left End L. A. Wilson Quarter Back E. B. Witwer Right Half Back R. D. Williams . . ' . . . . Left Half Back P. M. Pearson Full Back Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta . 0-6 Stoma Cbi foot Ball eam Arthur E. Price, Captain Clarence Mowrv Center Burt F. Howard Right Guard Carl B. Pendleton . . Left Guard Cornelius E- Barnard Right Tackle Ellis K. Kerr Left Tackle Hugh R. Marshall Right End Charles H. Bartlett Left End Arthur E. Price Quarter Back Arthur T. McIntosh Right Half Back Burgess E. Holroyd Left Half Back Carey Culkertson .... Full Back Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi . 6-26 196 Hthletics ITrianoular UntcrcoUcoiatc lficl ©a ) llnivetsitg of Cbicago IHortbwcstcrn tlnivcrsitv? Xahe jForcst Tnniversits Cbicago, lRa ) 25, 1894 IRortbwestern IRepresentatires J. W. Bi.AiR W. p. Kav S. T. Smetters F. A. Brewer L. L. Lane V. M. Stoker A. H. Culver V. D. Lane J. P. Van Doozer L. E. Dyson D. B. McCurdy C. E. Waterman W. H. Head H. E. Patterson W. W. Wilkinson Iprises Za icn b IRortbwestern Mile Run — Third prize, L. L. Lane. Time of winner, 4 minutes 47 2-5 seconds One Hundred and Twenty-Yard Hurdle — Second prize, W. P. Kay. Time of winner, 19 2-5 seconds Two Hundred .and Twenty- Yard Hurdle — First prize, W. P. Kay. Time of winner, 28 3-5 seconds One-Third Mile Bicycle Race — First prize, J. P. Van Doozer ; second prize, C. E. W.ATERM. N. Time of winner, 47 seconds Two Mile Bicycle Race — Second prize, J. P. Van Doozer. Time of winner, 5 minutes 42 1-2 seconds Pole Vault— Second prize, W. P. Kay. Record of winner, 9 feet 2 inches Standing High Jump — First prize, W. W. Wilkinson, 5 feet 2 1-2 inches ; second prize, L. E- Dyson, 4 feet 7 inches ; third prize, W. M. Stoker, 4 feet 6 inches Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot— First prize, F. A. Brewer, 37 feet 11 inches; third prize, J. P. Van Doozer, 33 feet i 1-2 inches THRO v NG Sixteen-Pound Hammer — Second prize, W. P. Kay, 87 feet 2 3-4 inches ; third prize, J. P. Van Doozer, 78 feet 9 1-2 inches Team R. ce — Third prize, Northwestern University. Time of winner, 42 2-3 seconds University of Chicago — Firsts, 8; seconds, 8; thirds, 7; totals, 71 Northwestern University — Firsts, 4; seconds, 7; thirds, 5; totals, 46 L. ' VKE Forest University — Firsts, 5; seconds, 2; thirds, 5; totals, 36 197 Htblctics annual lficl S)a IKlortbNVcetcrn ' University 5unc S, 1894 Events One Hundred Yard Dasli Mile Run Pole Vault One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash Running Broad Jump .... Mile Walk ... Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Run Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot Running High Jump .... Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hannner Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle Quarter Mile Bicycle Race XUinner A. H. Ci-LVKR . D. B. McCuKDY . A. H. Culver . W. P. Kay . D. B. McClKDY A. H. CUI.VER D. B. MCCURDY A. H. Culver W. P. Kay W. W. Wilkinson S. T. Smetters W. P. Kay . W. P. Kay C. E. Waterm.an IRecore . lo 2-5 Seconals 4 minutes, 57 seconds . 9 feet, 4 inches 17 seconds . 59 seconds 19 feet, 8 inches . 7 minutes, 40 seconds 24 seconds 31 feet, 8 inches 5 feet, 5 inches 3 minutes, 45 seconds 77 feet, 2 inches . 26 seconds 36 seconds Mcstcin llntcrcollcoiatc ifielD 2)a Cbicago, June 2, IS94 University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Iowa University of Michigan University of Kansas University of Chicago Northwe-stern University Lake Forest University Washington University Ohio Wesleyan University ■(Institutions IRcprcscnteS Iowa College St. Albans Military Academ}- Oberlin College Eureka College Beloit College Christian Brothers College Notre Dame University Wheaton College Cooper Memorial College F. A. Brewer A. H. Culver L. E- Dyson F. E. Jones W. P. Kay IRortbwestcrn TRcprcscntatives L. L. Lane S. T. Smetters W. D. Lane J. P. Van Doozer C W. Monroe E. Waterman D. B. McCurdy W. W. Wilkinson H. E. Patterson pri5C0 tahcn bs IHortbwestern Pole Vault— Second Prize, A. H. Culver Mile Bicycle Race— Second Prize, J. P. Van Doozer 19S LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IDonors anb Invents Ibonors anb Events Comtncnccnicnt Mceh 1894 Cues a?, June 3 Anniversar}- of the School of Oratory dFri ai?, June 8 Annual Concert of the Department of Music SunOaie, June 10 ' Baccaleaureate Address Ifton ag, June 11 Anniversary of the Academy Oratorical Contest for the Kirk Prize Iprogramme The Mission of the American Scholar .... John Mark Ericson The New Generation . Elmer 1. Goshex The Blot on Our Escutcheon ....... Jared W. Young Arnold Toynbee and the Social Settlement Movement Effy. n R. W. mbaugh Martin Luther H. nn.ah Isabelle Drew S:ues5as, June 12 Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees Class-Day Exercises ■JKIle nesOaB, June 13 Business Meeting of the Alunnii .Association Address before the Phi Betta Kappa Societ}-, by Prof. Herman E. Von Hoist, Ph.D. Address before the Alumni Association bj- Mr. Thomas Handford Alumni Reception President ' s Reception CbursDag, June H Commencement Exercises of the College of Liberal Arts, the Law School, the Woman ' s Medical School and the School of Pharmacy, in the Auditorium, Chicago Address by Bishop Galloway, of Mississippi 1l3onors anb Events ©corecs Confcrrc 1894 Blaster of arte John Porter Adams Amory .Sherman Haskins Otis Fisher Black Joseph Patrick McCarthy Edward L. Colebeck Frank Abram Reynolds Ra - Clarckson Marker Minnie Ruth Terry Ada Townsend faster of ipbilosopb)? Ward Beecher Sawyer faster of Science Isaac Reynolds Hitt, Jr. William Wild Aylesworth Edith Mae Baker James Kelly Bass Leslie Walter Beebe Addison Fred Butters Charles Bishop Campbell Daniel Dayis Canfield Joseph Harrison Cole John Nankivell Dingle Myron Lucius Ashley ' Elya Barber Anna Maud Bowen Dennis Crammer Clancy Matthew A. Clarckson Hannah Isabelle Drew Thomas Keene Gale Fred Lemar Charles James Vernon Hall Louie Josephine Fitch Fanny- Gates Alice Maude Gray asacbelor of art© Chauncey ' Burnett Earnhart John Price Odell John Mark Ericson John Emanuel Fluck Elmer Isaac (Ioshen Robert Joseph Kerr Charles Ausbury- Kelley Chester Bentley Masslich George Mooney ' JBacbelor of iPbiloeopbs Ella Ethel Gary- Grace Estelle Germain Charlotte Eve Goetzman Anna Laura Hitchcock Carl Ray Latham Ida Jane Okey ' Edward M. Pallette 36acbelor of Science Franklin Lee Johnson Clarence Julius Miller Bacbelor of Xetters Charlotte Belle Hayes Minnie Gertrude Saeger Ida Josephine Simonson Grace Evelyn Owen Harrison Eastman Patten Benjamin Rist Joseph Francis Roberts Elias Wilbur Ward Milton Bry ' ant Williams Jared Wilson Young Annie Harriet Price John Christian Ranusmeier Helen Gertrude Reed William Francis Rice Samuel Tupper Smetters Minnie Belle Turner Effyan Reel Wambaugh Bay ' ard Henry ' Paine Anna Mitchell Smith Myra Emily Tubes 203 Ibonors anb Events IPbi Beta Ikappa ' Bbembere llnltiatcD in 5unc, 1894 ' M ' Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller Rev. F. V. Merrell, ' 82 Prof. Henry Crew Clarence R. Paul, ' 72 Prok. Thomas F. Holgate Frank H. vScott, ' 76 Rev. W. a. Spencer, ' 61 E. Wvllys Andrews, ' 78 Prof. Herman Von Hol.st Mrs- Isabella Webb Parks, ' 79 E- C Ouereau, ' Si Hbembers ElccteD from tbe Class of ' 94 Edith Mae Baker Fanny Gates Anna Maude Bowen Franklin Lee Johnson Charles Bishop Campbell Charles Bentley Masslich Fred Lemar Charles John Christian Ransmeier Joseph Harrison Cole Helen Gertrude Reed John Mark Ericson Effyon Reel Waiibaugh Alice Maude Gray Jared Wilson Young IPrijes Kirk Oratorical Prize — John Mark Ericson Dewey Prize — J. P. McCarthy Cashing Prize— Chester Bentlev Masslich Harris Prize — Franklin Lee Johnson Bragdon Prize — Joseph Harrison Cole Congdon Prize — LuLU Abernethev, Charles King Adams Prize . P. McCarthy Raymond Prize (for debate) — J. P. McCarthy Raymond Prize ( for essay) — Warren D. Lane mortbcrn ©ratorical Xeaguc IRcpresentativc Eli Phillips Bennett ■Qlnion Xcague ©rator Herbert E. Page Secon Bnnual E)ebatc :iSetween IKlortbvvcstcrn llniversitg an Tllmvcrsit of fllbicbigan Bt Central IDnsic Ujall, Cbicago, Hpril 2ci, 1895 IHortbwestcrn ' s IReprcscntativcs Eli P- Bennett Harry F. Ward H. M. Cook 204 A 1 THK V J.MAN ' S HAM. LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS anb Events ®pcniiu3 ie.rcrci5C0 of tbc ©rrinoton Xunt Xibrar ■UHeDnesOa , September 26, 1894 lEiercises at tbe Xibrarv ' BuilDiuG at 4 p.m. Invocation Rev. Franklin W. Fisk, I) D., LL.D. President Chicago Theological Seminary The Two Grenadiers (Schumann) ....... Karleton Hackktt Address Orrington Lunt Address President Henry Wade Rogers, IX.D. Shepherd of Israel (Harris) K. ri.ETON Hackett Ode Mrs. Emii,y Huntington Miller Address . . Charles Kendall Adams, LL.D. President of the University of Wisconsin jEiercises at tbe jfirst iDetboMst Episcopal Cburcb at S p.m. Organ Voluntary PROFESSOR PETER C. LuTKIN Invocation Professor Miner Raymond., D.D., LL.D. Hallelujah Chorus Choir of St. James ' Church, Chicago Address Justin Winsor, LL.D. 207 Ibonors anb Events l;dr 1F3onor6 anb Events Dcrsalscn A riay triven by INIenibers of the Deiitche Gesellschaft October 23, IS94 Cast of Cbaracters WiTTKOw Andrew E. Puckrin I ' LKiKK, his wife .... Miss Eliz. beth Kendall Arnold, Wittkow ' s nephew . . . J- C. Singleton Arnold ' s Wife Miss Nina Howard Seeberg Bert Howard Trudchen Miss Jessie Eversz IWovcmber 5, IS«4 The Celebration of the Four Hundredth Birthday of Hans Sachs lEiQcneinn A Plaj- given by jNIenibers of the Deutsche Gesellschaft aFebruars 2S, 1895 Cast ot Cbaracters Ansdorf E. H. Bierman K.atherina, his wife .... Miss Flora Sauer Alfred P. L. Windsor Emma, Alfred ' s wife . . - Miss Margaret Brown Heinrich W. D. Lane LiSBETH Miss H. S. BaSSETT Concert b tbe Gcnnania flDacnncrcbor Of Cbica0o ffebruars 12, 1895 Henry Schoenefeld. Musical Director Assisted by Mrs. Theodore Brent.ano Committee Florence S.aukr Nina Howard Professor James T. Hatfield Professor Henry Cohn 209 Ibonors anb Events Sopboinorc tennis Benefit Jfcbruar 15, IS95 Committee Mr. Clayton D. Lkk Miss Alta Miller Miss Anna Reimers be Secon annual pan lbcUenic lpromena e at tbe Hvcnuc Ibousc, ffebruarig 21, 1S95 Given by Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Sigrna, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta Committees Samuel D. Gloss, ! K S General Chairman Alfred V. Craven, ' I ' K 1 ' . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Charles D. McWilliams, B n Treasurer ITnvitation Committee Alfred W. Craven, K t Carev Culbertson. I X T. Melvin Fowler, ! -i o arranciement Committee Charles D. McWillliams, 1! f) 11 Carey Culbertson, S X Frank T. Murray, i K 1 Sfloov Committee Charles H. Bartlett, i: X Harry N. Hosick, k t T. Melvin Fowler, A o Frank T. Murray, K 2 David W. Holmes, Ben ilbueic an Decoration J. Arthur Dixon, ! a o Harry N. Hosick, •J ' K t Charles D. McWilliams, b e n LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITV OF ILLINOIS Ibonors a Events le5lllc al a A PLAV IX FOUR ACTS Oivcn un c • tbc auspices of Ubc Class ot 1ttinetv?=Si.t IFor tbc benefit of tbc Sx llabus at 36ailcv) ' s ©pcra Ibousc, april 19, IS93 Cast of Cbaracters Old Max Rogers Edwin H. Frktz LvDiA Ann Rogers .... Miss Bkulah E. Merville EsMERALD.A. Miss Winifred Gray D.wE Hardy Wendell P- Kay EST.A.BROOK Henry K. Webster J. CK Desmond Charles H. King Xora Desmond Miss Marie Stuart Kate Desmond Miss Daisy E. Soule MAR MONTEISIN , .... HENRY B. MERWIN J. Arthur Loining, Director R. Clarence Brown, .Andrew E. Puckrin, Business Managers RoL. ND R. Shllew, Assistant Business Manager 213 Ibonors syllabus lpri3C0 The Prize of Twent -five Dollars offered for the best literary production was awarded to Ruinhlin s from an ()1 1 Mill The Prize of Fifteen Dollars offered for the best prose sketch was awarded to The Philhar- monic Society, by Eli P. Bknnett The Prize of Ten Dollars offered for the best poem was awarded to The Dumb Poet, bv Cecil E. Zimmerman The Prize of Ten Dollars offered for the best literary ])roduction by a former student of the University was awarded to Francis R. Singleton The Prize of Five Dollars offered for the best humorous production was awarded to Problems, by Fred L. Charles The Prize of Five Dollars for the best poem not longer than eight lines was awarded to John C. Singleton The Prize of Five Dollars offered for the best translation was awarded to Florence Spofford The Prize of Five Dollars offered for the best parody was awarded to Thanatopsis, by George Booth The Prize of Five Dollars offered for the best poem on Our Girls was awarded to Fred L. Charles The Prize of Five Dollars offered for the best poem on Our Bo s was awarded to Harriet Sinclair The Prize of Five Dollars offered for the best University song was awarded to Ernest H. EVERSZ The Prize of Five Dollars offered for the best collection of snap-shots was awarded to Norman W. JUDl) The Prize of Five Dollars c.ffered for the best collection of original illustrations was awarded to C. D. Williams For this extensive prize list, we acknowledge our indebtedness to our friends : Dr. H. J. FuRBER Prof. Young Dr. Rogers William S. Lord Dr. Sheppard Woman ' s Club Dr. F. M. Bristol, D.D. Class of Ninety-Six 214 Calenbat 15 iS 21 27 29 r.eans, Rurns, Bartlett and Beebe go to church. (Its April fool you know) Professor Lebeaud leads the singing in chapel North we tern staff goes botanizing. Northwestern does not appear N. U. out-talks U. of M. tJoshen proves that Rome fell ' 96 has pictures taken Game with Rush Medic. Rush ' s manager Ijrings a few friends through courtesy of Dixon ' 97 has pictures taken. ' 96 a.ssists. F riendly exchange of compliments Professor Crook reads an appropriate scripture lesson on peace Faculty threatens to expel thirty vSoplis. Billy Cooling applies for position of boy at Cottage U. of M. 7 N. U. I. Nature weeps in S) ' mpath3- Henry Wade makes his famous 27th speech Faculty decides not to expel thirty Sophs. Farewell meeting of ' 95 board Gloss and Goldie cross the Ruliicon Northwestern appears 2t6 Calcnbar S -r m: ' 9Si. Ws i« W J TM I Faculty investigates frats 3 Dave Holmes turns his barber pole tie 4 ' 95 presents the Rajah Miss What a horrid mask that man has on Mr. Why, no That ' s Carey Culbertson 6 Ramsey patronizes Mme. Yale ' s Temple of Beauty 8 Mr. Kanavel starts to collect signs. Police inter- fere 9 Game with Chicago Nichols and Bass ]3lay leading roles 1 1 Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs at Hammond Phi Kaps have a soiree 15 Edith Patterson goes on duty as door girl at Hall 16 Managers of Northwestern take a vacation No paper 18 Ramsey wears a white shirt Dave Holmes makes his debut at Fairie Hall Waterman beats the world ' s record 21 Professor Coe ' s new house under way 23 Second victory over Chicago Phi Kaps have a tally-ho on Shorty 24 ' 96 board elected 26 Northwestern managers still on a vacation 29 Junior promenade. Pete Pearsons wilts seven collars Syllabus out E mmet disappears 31 Ex ' s, begin Sigs pledge Pete the janitor 217 Calenbar Walter Scott translates French idioms into poetry Anna Miller loans her cape and receives cigarettes for rent Soule ' s friends advise a disguise Two Phi Beta Kappas flunk First meeting of ' 96 board Laundry man evaded. Soule sets up the crowd Freshmen cremate Trig. Raymond tries to bluff the Sophs. Leading actors forget their parts 9 That quiet Winifred Smith gets left on Alphi Phi ride Baccalaureate sermon. Officious Kerr takes Dr. Bristol for an usher Scott finds a strange attraction in the outside of the Fem. Sem. Anna Miller forgets an engagement 1 1 Prep, commencement Dave Holmes tries to look interested during the reading of A Fugue in C minor 12 Class Da} ' . Hottest night in Evanston vSt. John resolves to lead a better life Freshmen appear as clowns. Perfect characterization 13 Commencement No grocery sheet this week 14 Misses Gray and Drew, Janss and Pa3-ne go to St. Joe 218 Calcn av 13 College opens. Wohl auf Kameraden, auf ' s Pferd, auf ' s Pferd! Who was fired ? Henry Wade quotes from U. S. blue-book for benefit of the young ladies Evers . spends a useless day rushing Dr. Conklin 17 Miss Sumner runs against the limit law four-mile 18 Beans starts on a bicycle trip. Spends his first night at Ravens wood 19 Mcit wain changes his name 20 Houghton tells his love story in Eng. B. ATA hangs out a free kindergarten sign 22 Lowe knowingly discu.sses the bloomer ques- tion Daisy Kendall goes to sleep in Geology 25 Foot ball partially revived by Gould La Fontaine tells how he has been overworked studying himself 27 Charlie Scott advertises for a girl Prof. Bechtel, reading in Latin ' Vicis vicis, ' is that right, Miss Blodgett ? 30 Raymond has a seance with Mrs. Taggart ' s K. M. 219 Calcnbar 9 10 II 12 •5 17 20 22 23 24 25 26 29 Miss Clou h discourses on llie styles of amoeba Professor Coe tells Kerr that there is something remarkable about his face 2 I )r. Sheppard in History C. — What other thing akin to slavery was intro- duced at this time into the Virginia colony? Griffith — Women 4 Dr. Gray asks to have his foot ball sub- scription refunded 5 Batterson secures a schedule of the num- bers of rooms at the Hall Cribbing agitation begins. General dismounting Asher devotes five nights to measuring the girls Barry Gilbert posts his treasurer ' s sign Shorty withdraws his pledge from Kappa Alpha Theta Chapman practices a foot ball tackle on a chair Sophomores lose their constitution. Reign of anarchy in the class California Ward suggests to Hatfield that essays be dispensed with for prayers Sigma Alpha Epsilon on deck Miss Bates has a new beau and goes home by way of Calvary Wing reads an essay on The Beauties of Winter Boyd assumes his duties as assistant in Psychology Gas escaping in the Biological laboratory Ruthe Gould begins a course in Bible .study Duncan Rule tells the .story of the singing hen Athletics gas] again Freshmen hold a combination prayer-meeting and dance Gas still escaping in the lab. University day. One game won — one — won. At reception : Jessie Miller — I am think- ing of studying dentistry myself. Mr. Henry, of N. U. Dental School — You shall take the first imprej-sion of my mouth Miss W discovered with her shoes off in the laboratory. Gas no longer escaping Henry Wade hands in the resignation of foot ball team Calcnbar 12 •3 14 15 17 22 29 B. Gilbert is the subject of a Journal editorial Anon3-inous wits issue : ous (?) circular Barry ' s big brother threatens to anuihilate e Journal staff Colin and die Deutsche Studen- ten celebrate Sach ' s birthday Dr. Marcy uses Murray ' s cuff to illustrate a lecture on cellulose McWillianis takes a public stand against college engagements Wedding cake craze strikes the hall. Young men smitten with terror Sophomore banquet — 32 cents a cover ' 96 sccial — The junior girls on a .strike Bell .stolen from the Hall Dean Miller declares an embargo Misses McNally and Pegram attend the Royal English Circus — No chaperon Jan.ss, His Eminence, begins a series of lectures on how to run X. U. Prof. Hatfield ' s world ' s walking record beaten by Chemistry C. University sweater adopted Prof. Caldwell is given a bath at Heck Hall Mi.ss Newall advertises in chapel for a lo.st heart Prof. Clark excuses Witter and Tubbs on account of Gamma Phi Beta Pete Pearsons goes early to Gamma Phi reception and avoids the rush Dyson and Grove leave school on account of .scarlet fever epidemic Kanavel and McElwain have difficulty in finding a chapter in Hezekia Eversz goes to Dwight for a few days Young ladies coast down Fern, .steps. Dr. Rogers an interested observ Close of foot ball season ' • Climb-acts at Cottage convention h Calcnbar -HIZK. 3 Janitor of Lunt on a toot Freshmen hold a class election Eversz returns. Hopeless case 4 Miss Cannen takes Dodge to Evanston Musical Club con- cert 6 Professors Gray, Conklin and Caldwell renew their youth Waller shows St. John the art of shuffling cards 7 Miss Clark discourses on quadrilateral triangles Honor sj ' steni goes through ID Ex ' s begin 13 Kil Davis walks a block with Margaret Brown. Be careful , Kil 17 Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs start on their extensive tour 18 Murray has difficulty in finding his lodging place 20 Spirited livery horses increase Barcla3 ' ' s trouble Icnbar 14 16 18 19 20 21 25 28 29 30 31 2 College opens. Another chair vacant 3 Thermometer at 10. Whiskers jubilant ISIiss Sumner affectionately greets Mr. Beans after such a long absence 4 Phi Delt organizes a dancing school with the assistance of one Phi Kap and one Delta U. Chapman goes home with two ladies with his skates on Faculty skate. Different stages of proficiency Ellis Kerr forgets to wash his hands again Mouse in French class. Miss Reeves unduly excited Freshmen elect additional officers Soule would be an Aladdin 11 appears with hair parted in the middle Sigs give a surprise to the Misses Harbert. The Misses Harbert go to Phi Delt sleigh ride Athletic election Amendment to election Shorty triumphant Boj ' d becomes inspired on coffee Scott tells of his ancestral dream, which proves a psychological poser Raymond appears in white hose and slippers at Musical Club ' s concert Maud X. renews her youth and appears as sweet si.xteen Hazzard and Daisy Kendall study cottage architecture Short}- is shocked Doc. Rogers parts his hair on the slope. Rival rink started in chapel of Woman ' s Hall Miss Soule tells how her descendants came over in the May- flower Ellis Soule visits his .sister ' s room. Louise White takes up her abode in the closet Haven borrows 25 cents to buy frappee at a reception Squa.sh Emerson incjuires into the nature of sweet pickles, and wins a nom de plume Kappa . Ipha Theta anniversary banquet ; refreshments — baked beans, ice cream Miss Ambrose squelches Puck in the library Students treated to free rhetorical pyrotechnics and Alaskan views Day of Prayer. Georgie Masslich very popular with young ladies at the rink and pepsin 223 (Talenbar Rogers gives way to a book agent to lead cliapel exercises Senior girls receive. Robison entertains by experiments in telepathy 4 Freshmen elect more officers 6 3:45 P.M. Atwell takes Miss Barber skating 4:00 Miss B. sees Charles and decides to go home 4:15 she goes home 4:20 Atwell goes home 4:30 Miss B. returns and skates with Charles till 6 8 Association reception at Dr. Rogers ' . Building boom started Miss Bra}- votes Wil.son the handsomest man in the compau}- ID Burr Weeden preaches in Evanston Eleven Sigs at church Puc krin advertises the Syllabus at Dr. Coe ' s Conversazioni 12 Germania Maennerchor concert Professor Cohn demands a superabundance of gas from the plant 13 Professor Caldwell, reading notices, ' ' There will be a meet- ing of the Sophomore class to-day. A ooi attendance is desired Professor Coe goes to sleep and misses his Psychology class 15 At Tennis benefit She (reading ads. on the programme) — Is this the Lord ' s enteqjrise? He — No; it ' s the Sophomore benefit Karl King finds difficulty in reading Mattison ' s mind 16 Judd escapes from the cottage thro ' a window at 12 p.m Potter and Miss Eckert visit the Building and Loan Association 18 Profe.s.sor Caldwell has the nose-bleed in class 20 Miss Nina Shumway accepts invitation from Mr W. to attend Glee Club concert 2r Miss vS. gets an invite from Mr (r. to concert and reception Annual prom Sigs and Phi Kaps indulge largely in Phi Delt frappee Souvenir fiends raid the booths 22 Mi.ss S. goes to the concert and reception. Mr. W. .sits in the gallery Mrs. Burt relieves Miss Gould of the duty of taking Willie home from the reception 23 Mrs. Soule makes her appearance at registrar ' s office 25 Robi.son attempts a radical reform in gents ' headwear 26 ' 98 elect more officers •28 German comedy, P igensinn, given at the Hall 224 Calcnbar committee for the control of athletic calls the faculty down Phi reception oney ' s Little Bille arrives at the hall 3 Prof. Hatfield takes three young ladies to hear a German sermon and is disappointed At tlie conversazioni. Subject, The Liquor Traffic. Prof. Coe — Let us hear from you, Professor Graj-, you are full of the subject 4 Mrs. Miller sends iNIiss Lowell to dismiss callers, and tells them she will furnish escorts for the young men, if necessary 5 Change is made in the chapel exerci.ses Prof. Clark expresses liberal ideas on profanity 7 Miss Willard contributes her book to the literary department of the Syllabus 8 Prof. Baird reads a chapel notice for the Christian Young Men ' s Y. M. C. A. Association 9 Delta U. ball team goes into active training Puckrin generou.sly assists the Cuts and Grinds committee in their labors 1 1 The Sophomore spelling class gives Prof. Clark an ovation 13 Dr. Marcy — Name twelve polar animals, Mr. Holmes. Holmes (D. W. ) — Six seals and .six polar bears ! 16 Kaj- and Levere turn their attention from college to city politics during the vacation 20 Yacation 27 Interest centers on the base ball team and the forthcoming Syllabus 29 The Syllabus board holds a praise service and banquet Educational conference of college presidents, and athletic conference of foot ball experts 30 The few members of ' 98, not yet elected to office, hold an indignation meeting 225 Calenbar l8iH April 24 July 9 Sept. 25 Oct. 13 19 20 26 Nov. 6 12 19 26 Dec. 8 ir 18 30 189 5 Jan. 12 14 16 Oct. 17 18 19 20 Feb. 29 5 7 15 23 March i 8 10 13 March 22 ' Twas 31 Scbool of flDeMcinc Annual Comnienceinent at Central Mvisic Hall Pardee and Rogers delighted New clinical arrangements Treatment free all day for ten cents Opening of the collegiate year. All present save Jones, who is found at P. and vS. College First-years treated to a pass up and conclude great fun ' ' Dr. Jaggard flunks the Third-years Freshies try the pass up and are sprinkled from a - a of H2O Kirby sweetens his coffee by having a co-ed look into the cup Lockwood and Simpson form a partnership. H. P. W. walks home alone Dr. Jaggard tells the Third-years that Woman is anatomically and physiological!}- incapable of telling the truth. Igon nods assent First division of dissection begins. Freshmen examine their pockets for steak and hide Dr. Schmidt takes Simpson, Lockwood and Campbell to Alexian Brothers Hos- pital Lockwood seems more hopeful of Nu Sigma Nu Dr. Hatfield lectures without cracking a joke (Mirabile dictu) The second years say that they love Black none the less, but Edwards all the more Brownson and Fellows lose their dog from peritonitis Budde learns all about gas explosions Phi Rho Sigma fires Porter, who has taken a fancy to Nu vSigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu initiates appear. I ockwood looks sad and walks home alone Chester called to the college at midnight for Jag ' s case Ludlow gives Bunyon a small dose of aconitine Crummer asks Ludlow, the dose of aconitine. Wheeler saves ' ' Crum from death Phi Rho Sigma capture Dr. Paddock and Messrs. Parmenter and Davis Sunday operation at Mercy. All the class there but Danford, who thought it wrong Baker holds a reception for rubbers and overshoes in the pit at Davis Hall Dr. Ridlou soaks his plaster bandages in a pail Freshies pass the Third-years into the pit and Baker comes out with a swollen jaw Williams usurps Lockwood ' s position beside Simpson Melton responds for himself at roll call Fowler calls upon Cross to make a beautiful and classic diagnosis for Dr. Zeisler The Seniors and Juniors take the hen-medics to Dunnint; Schmidt and Franken- stein receive the kisses of the inmates The Seniors decide to wear the Cap and Gown out of respect to Dean Davis Hunt appreciates Dr Fengers ' clinic more than those behind him Messrs. Baker and Danford are advised to stop singing before they ruin their voices Dr. Zeisler requests Lewis to take a seat in the first row A whole month has passed and Fowler has met with no mi.shap 226 lVuu:.L AM Xiterar IRumblinos from an Ol flDill Ov Zbe Storg ot a JSrief Sojourn in an Out=of=tbe=wa Corner of tbe lUorlO CHAPTER I In which we suddenly find ourselves upon the river of Knowledge and disco ' er the famous Mill ' AXDERING one beautiful autumnal day a little aside from the thoroughfare of Life, I came upon the river of Knowledge. Often in my childhood had I heard of this stream, and of a certain Mill which was situated somewhere on its banlvs. Being seized with a curiosity to find this fabled place, I strolled up the hanks of the river, fairly enchanted with the wealth and beauty of the scenery. In the far distance, their outline softened by a blue haze, rose mountains which lifted their heads to the clouds. At once I surmised that these were the mountains of Legend, Superstition and Mj th, far up whose ravines the waters of this stream were supposed to take their rise. But nowadays people took very little interest in tracing the waters to their source, and all of the empires and cities of men were far removed from these legendary hills, which had curiously dwindled into mere tales of fancy for children and idle dreamers. At last there came to my ears a sound of dull rumbling, and I knew at once that 1 was nearing the object of my quest. L ' pon a sudden turn in the stream, I found myself in full view of a sort of settlement, con- sisting of a number of buildings, the central object of which was the venerable Mill itself. I approached, but had not pro- ceeded far before an individual whom I had never seen before came rushing up, and, grasping me by the hand, exclaimed, How are you, old iellow ? Glad to see you. When did you get here? I answered, Just now, and asked him what his name was. Bid- quick, he replied, and then said, Come, I want 3 ' ou to meet the boys. This impressed me as un- usual hospitality, and I rejoiced that I had fallen among people who took such kindly interest in a new comer. Time for the grist bulletin, said my new acquaintance, and. Uitcvar taking my ann, he started towards tlie Mill. It was a large, gloomy building of gre}- stone, with its walls covered with ivy. As I looked at its little narrow windows, I imagined that they gave the structure a certain squint-eyed appearance. The whole external aspect of the Mill was suggestive of a dim and cheerless interior, which, upon entering, I found to be such as the outside had indicated. There was a constant rumble of machinery, Oh, .so ponderous it nmst have been to jar the building so I The air was filled with dust, and seemed to throb with a regular pulse beat, as it were, which was timed by the movement of the machinery. I went with Bidquick directly to a room on the fourth floor, which we reached after climbing dark, gloomy passageways, but poorly lighted by occasional windows. While climbing the stairs I heard footsteps ahead and the voices of people who seemed to be greeting each other after a period of separation. Bidcjuick gave me to understand that this was the first day the Mill had been opened for nigh three months, and that the operatives were just returning from a long period of idleness, enforced upon them by the owners of the Mill. CHAPTER II lu which we are introduced to the Boss. ' the head workmeti, and a few notable apprentices My new acquaintance and I entered a room which he said was used for the spiritual grist. There was a great Imzz. Always so, said Bidquick, seeing my surprise at the confusion and noise. Many of the apprentices sat in groups of ten or fifteen, each group paying great attention to some one or two persons, evidently new comers. Lots of rushing, said my com- panion, and added, The Prestige Knocked Psilly frat seems to be on the hustle. We sat down near the door where we could see everybody in the room. There ' s Sphere- twirler, said B as a modest-looking chap came in with a bev) of admirers. Greatest pitcher in the Mill. And there ' s Boston-baked and Cheapsport, the fellows who were fired from Prestige Knocked Psilly last year. A sober-looking man who wore glasses came in, and I was told that he was Mr. Point-of-Order, a great friend of Spheretwirler. And there is Makefuss, the last base ball manager, added Bidquick. Here the meeting was called to order b)- a pompous-looking gentleman, dressed in a large black gown. That ' s Bluffwell, the ' Boss, ' Bidquick said. Dr. Bluffwell led the devotional exer- cises and then made a few remarks — something as follows: It is a great pleasure to me to stand here and look at }-ou, for I know that it must afford you pleasure to look at me. I will say briefly that we are glad to welcome you back to the Mill. Since last we met we have been able to make several additions to our machinery, whereby the output of the Mill will be greatlj- improved in (]uality, and, we trust, increased in quantity-. The rules of government have been made stricter, thus allowing less latitude to apprentices, and insuring closer attention to the routine of daily work. In order to convert the raw material into the manufactured product in the short space of four years, the greatest care must be taken to keep the material under the 229 Xltcrar inosl constant ])ressure, so that any original bent of nature may he suppressed, and the individual be made to conform to the pattern which we follow. I hope that all new comers will see the necessity of their co-o])eratinj with the head workmen to secure this desired result. Concluding with a few remarks about himself of a purely personal character, he called upon the heads of the departments to announce the work for the next day in their respective parts of the Mill. My companion told me the name of each as he spoke. Marrj-late stretched up to his full height and announced that the apprentices under him would find their work as designated on the bulletin board A small, whiskered gentleman who.se name was Verse-fusser spoke with a peculiar slide of the .semi-tone. The only one who writes poetry, said B . Then came Easypace, who had lately been mar- ried and whose face was radiant. He was followed b - a brisk gentleman whom my friend said was well known as Great.stuff, The Boss ' right bower, he added. Then Balled-up spoke in a rather hesitating way, as if slightly confused. Bidquick observed his embarras.sment and said (with irony, I thought), Very strange. Clearest head of all. Xever gets balled up in his experiments before his clas.ses. A white-haired old gentleman, Starcompounder, was followed by the new a.ssi,stant from abroad, Strutwell. Then there was Longstride, of the German department, and Bib-killer, the bushy hair grower, who, it seems, loves not the men who live in the Garret. Immediately after the announcements, the meeting was dismissed. We went out and I met a number of the boys, among whom was Bo.ston-baked, Cheapsport, Cudchewer and Heart.smasher. Bidquick and I then went to his room in the loft of the Mill. CHAPTER III In which the reader sees how much Ihce is within himself ot which he never dreamed, and incidentally makes the acquaintance ofau introspective man. Several weeks had now passed since I first chanced upon the ISIill, and bj- this time I had become accustomed to the ways of the community. It is needless to sav- that I had met with many strange things. I had explored the Mill from top to bottom, and had become well acquainted with the work in the different parts. Perhaps the one department which interested me most was that of Self-Anatomy and Analysis. It was under the direction of one Docosoph}-, a young man of rare talents, so I was told, who pos.sessed especial facility in taking himself to pieces. He was, with all his wisdom, a bu.sy, bustling individual, and walked more with the air of the worldl)- man than of the introspective philosopher. Upon entering this department of work a person was struck by its resemblance to a nautical observatory, so full was it of charts, gauges, atlases, and measuring instruments of one kind and another. These dififerent instruments, I learned, were merely appliances to aid in dis.secting one ' s self, or in ascertaining the condition of one ' s internal nature. There were scales for weighing the mental and moral character of the subject; there were thermometers to register the temperattire of the affections (and here I noticed a number of young ladies btisily engaged in making observations on themselves); there were finely adjusted 230 1Litcrav balances for weiijhiiii; jileasure against duty ; there were mirrors in which one could see the whole depths of his inmost self revealed. I observed an instrument called Conscience Gauge, and another known as Utilitj ' -Meter. ' ' There seemed to be some diflference of opinion as to the relative value of these two standards of measurement, some students preferring the first, others the second. But the most interesting things to me were the experiments which the different students were making. One had just probed a long, slender hook into the profound- est depths of his mind, and had brought up some long involved process of ratiocination, so I afterwards learned ; another enthusiast had at last succeeded in puncturing a passage through the ear to the brain, whereby the workings of that delicate organ could be observed. His fellow operatives crowded about eager to see, and Docosophy fairly wept with joy at this dis- covery made in his laboratory. The motto Know Thyself, hung over a large plaster-cast of the internal nature of Socrates. How rare is p.sychological analysis, I heard the Director say to his apprentices, and he continued, How fortunate is he who knows what goes on within himself! And yet I could not help observing the effect that all this self-dissection had upon the people who sub- mitted themselves to it. Their faces grew sober and long, and a gloom such as dwells in subterranean caverns seemed to have settled over them. In Docosophy himself I thought I detected a pathological condition of mind, a sort of forced enthusiasm and labored interest in things about him — especially in people — as if the springs of feeling and impul.se had been deranged by too much tampering and examination. CHAPTER IV In which the reader is horrified by a bit of Pagan idolatry. However, the most characteristic work of the institution is done in the Department of Ancestor Worship. Here one comes into contact with the best scholarship and broadest culture in the Mill. Here the workmen pursue their tasks without being molested by the intrusion of original ideas. Here the old primitive lore is preserved in all its sacredness. As I entered this department a peculiar odor assailed my nostrils, suggestive of mu.sty volumes, decaying bones, and ancient vaults. What was my surprise — I had almost said dis- gust — to behold certain grave-faced people kneeling before some mummified figures, and reading from old, mouldy volumes in the monotonous voice of religious worship. As I after- wards was informed, these worshippers were reading from the works of the deceased before whom they kneeled. In another part of the room was a vast arra}- of roots of different sizes and forms. These roots were the object of much interest, being handled and scrutinized very carefully b}- the workmen and apprentices. I was naturally curious to know why .so nmch attention was given to these dried up roots of dead things, and I asked one of the sextons — a melancholy-looking chap with an immense head of hair — what it all meant. Means, said he, with a cynical sneer, It means the pa.st re-created and the present explained. Here we get the finst meaning of language, the picturesque origin of words that now pa.ss for nothing of their pristine 231 Xitcrar .x beauty. Who could live and not know the language of Homer and Sophocles? (And here he crossed himself, and bowed three times before the remains of the last named hero). Glancing about, my attention was at- tracted to one corner of the room where a man of smooth face and iron-gray hair was discoursing to a number of apprentices in a low and impressive voice. In front of him upon his desk were arrayed the skulls of the seven wise men of Greece. As he became absorbed in his talk, his eyes gleamed in their sockets like sepulchral lamps, and lightefl up his face with a weird, unearthly aspect. Xow his voice was low and subdued, and there was a terrible impressiveness in his words ; now he burst into a passionate flood of feeling that made the hair of novices fairly stand on end. If some unlucky urchin had gone wrong in his work, this strange man would fairly scream with rage, and, planting his fist upon the table with such force that all the teeth of the seven wise Cut it down ! ' and would glare at the miscreant ' Smite it men chattered, he would shout with almost insane fury. As I looked about further, I observed several devotees engaged in different forms of worship. Some were unwrapping old relics of the classic ages, and examining them with something like genuine interest. But I noticed that most of the students tired of this gloomy place, and wandered often to the narrow windows to get a look at the fresh, green world with- out. The habit of looking frequently at the clock was more prevalent in this place than elsewhere. There was a kind of mock reverence for these sacred old things, which must have pained the keener appreciation of the head sexton. In the brief space of time that I spent in this classic mausoleum, I found myself moralizing over the inevitable repugnance of fresh, original natures with such sort of work. This was one of the things which perplexed me ; I could not solve it, nnd, as I was nearly dead for want of air, I wandered on into another part of the Mill. CHAPTER V In which the machinery of the Mill is more fully described with particular attention to that in the lofts. To describe all the different parts of the great Mill would be impossible without wearj-ing the reader. Often did I wander through its gloomy interior, peering into dark corners in search of something which had hitherto escaped ni} ' eye, and almost always did I find some new bit of machinery to reward my search. The more I studied the vast system of wheels, shafts, pulleys, etc., the more complex did I find it. Even in the upper stories, where the apprentices had their living rooms, revolving wheels were found, one in each room. After the labor in the lower stories had ceased for the daj-, and the tired workmen had mounted to the lofts, the machinery there kept up its untiring motion, far into the night. The wheel in each 232 Xitcvav ! room was connected with the main shaft l)y an independent belt, and it was not lonj4 before I discovered that some of these belts were not slipped at the required and stated intervals, but often ran seven days and seven nights continuously in the face of all law and custom. Near the enil of what was called the term the machinery in the lofts would groan and creak and rumble more than ever. The little wheels in the separate rooms almost flew off their centers with the rapid motion, and the sound of incessant grinding was heard throughout the Mill. If I chanced to visit any of the apprentices at this time, I found upon the doors large placards bear- ing the words, Busy! Cutit Short. When once admitted to their rooms, I found the inmates subjecting themselves to strange treatment. Some had their heads wrapped in huge bandages to which they were constantly applying cold water. Others sat with their feet upon ice in order to drive the blood to the brain. Some were drinking . strong black coffee to stimulate their men- tal faculties; while others were pre- paring little .slips of paper which thev hurriedly put out of sight as soon as I entered. All this im- pressed me strangely and deeply, and at times I was sadly puzzled to see the value of all this extra toil and grind; but yet I convinced myself that there must be good reasons for it, else would the practice not have lasted for .so many generations. CHAPTER VI III which we .study men throiish a telescope, and learn of the world through books. Within the last year there had been created a new department, equipped with the latest appliances for the study of Social Anatomy. It was under the charge of an expert from the old world, one Strutwell, who knew all that had ever been written on social organisms With his costly telescope he had sat in observatories in different parts of the world, and had studied men in the distance as the ' toiled and suflfered. He alwaj-s kept a dish of soap suds on his table, and was fond of blowing bubbles in which the world was seen reflected in brilliant hues; but if one of these airy world ' s chanced to float out through the window, the first object that it encountered completely destroyed it. To the ordinary man the number of books that this social astronotner had read was incred- ible. It seems impossible that the human mind could dige.st the contents of so many volumes and escape dyspepsia. It certainly was a trimnph of mind over matter. However, it is to be .said to this man ' s credit that his opinions upon theology were so Xltcrar advanced that they wrought sad havoc among the cobwebs uliicli had accuniuhited in the Gar- ret, where much of his work was done. He was much inclined to sweep out these murk}- corners, in which lurked old beliefs and creeds, and the pe0])le who lived up there were in constant terror of him. CHAPTER VII In which the flifferent stages in the process of developing a man are exhibited with impressive realism. Next in interest to the department of .Self-Anatomy was the Department of the Origin of Things. One Hardpusher had the su])ervision of the work here, and a hard taskmaster he was indeed. It was in this department that the records of man ' s remotest ancestry were kept, and hither, once each week, came many workmen and apprentices to learn of the process bj ' which they had become men There were maps and charts and illustrations showing the stages of man ' s development from the lower forms of life. After indefatigable labor, Hardpusher had invented a process y which the evolu- tion of man was actually performed before the eyes of his atidience. It was the mo.st marvelous machine ever made. A minute description of its various features would be impossible, because the most vital of its processes, imitating the mystery of Nature, were performed under cover. There v as first poured into a small vat a dipperful of fog. This was the nebulous state of orig- inal atoms. This mist was condensed, and the water put under great agitation, finally yielding some sediment when al- lowed to rest. Upon this solid matter was poured a compound which was called Elixir of Life. This compound contained germs of development and atoms of heredity, and soon, under its influence, the lifeless matter became living. It was now put in covered instruments, and .sub- jected to different temperatures. At last, from a long series of vats and reservoirs through which the process had been car- ried, there emerged a monkey, who looked out upon the people with a surprised and startled expression. This was only natural after the unusual rapidity of incidents at- tending his entrance into the world. He was immediately thrust under a covered cage, his tail was lost, his hair disap- peared, and a piece of metal called the missing link was incorporated into his system. Here the cage was lifted, and a fully developed man, clad in conventional dress, came forth and quietly took his seat in the class. Immediately the people who had witnessed, spellbound, this great 234 Xitciav : ilraiiia of creation iiia le their way to the blushing Hardpiisher and ahnost smothered hitn with conjrratulations. Expressions of beautiful, wonderful, were heard on all sides, and the audience left, overjoyed that the mystery which heretofore shrouded man ' s oritjin was at last explained. CHAPTER VIII 111 which I take my cleparturf from the Mill, ami in doing so accidentally hear the soliloquy ol a troubled man. But at last it came time for me to leave the Mill, and to retrace my steps into the busy world. It was with many pangs of sorrow that I bade good bye to m)- friends, for I had formed some very dear attachments during nu- few weeks in the community; and yet I had wearied of this .secluded life, and longed to be out among the activities of the world. I planned to leave at night .so that my departure would be unnoticed by the authorities, although, even should they know of ray intentions, I apprehended no serious objection to ni}- leaving. So one night, after all was still in the lofts, and when all the machinery was at rest, I stole out of my room and began to descend the dark stairs. One, two, three flights were passed, and I found myself on the main floor. The machinery was motionless. A feeling of awe came over me as I observed the ponderous wheels, the huge millstones, and the thick shafts. It made tne think of a giant in slumber, and I feared its waking. I was about to hasten outinto the night, when the sound of a footstep caught my ear. I crouched behind a millstone. What was my surprise to see the boss. BlufFwell, pa.ssby with slow step. He appeared to be in deep thought, which seemed to disturb his peace, for his hands clinched nervously, and his face wore a scowl. As he brushed past me I managed to hear him mutter what I thought were these words: Why do they roast me — the papers— the students — What will they do — the trustees — those laws — the medic — What will happen? , and then his voice became indistinct, and I could hear no more. What this meant I could not surmise, and as the gloom seemed more dense and oppres- sive than before, I cautiously crept out into the court. I was soon outside of the enclosure and hastening down the river, which I had followed in seeking the Mill. . fter proceeding a short space, I turned to take a last look at the old building where I had met with so many strange things. It loomed up vague and gloomy in the distance. A feeble ray of light stole from one of the win- dows in the loft — a gesture of farewell. I turned to the river, and continued my way down its cour.se. A faint glow was .seen in the ea.st, and the gray dawn spread slowly over the earth. All of that day I journeyed on, and late in the afternoon reached the thoroughfare of Life. Soon I was hack among my relatives and friends, who never ceased to marvel at my story of the wonderful Mill. 235 Xlterar be Dumb poet That liUle bird on yonder tree Lifts up his tiny throat, and showers forth His ecstasy of praise to Thee, O Lord. Why is this power denied to me? They ' ve locked a soul within this breast, And lost the key. The world ' s so beautiful to ine — The little flower that nestles to the sod, The gauz}- dragon-fly, the bee, Whose suit The flaming yellow squa.sh-flower hears with glee, God ' s filled my heart with rapturous praise And left me mute. The sunshine through the forest bough Slips, and gently prints a tender kiss Upon the soft green moss Vjelow; And then The sea croons o ' er its night song sweet and low, Laughs, sings, roars — bellows forth with ceaseless flow. The many moods of men. Why can ' t I sing in measures swift and slow The songs that well-nigh burst my heart and brain ? But no, that ' s not God ' s plan. The music in my heart, that surges through. Is treasured up for God alone. Not man. The love that ' s in an anxious mother ' s face. The faith that wins for toil-worn man the race. The hope of the soldier, dying in his place. Such thoughts as these the angels set to song And hourly hymn His throne. Cecil E. Zimmkrm. n. A sheet of ice As smooth as :lass; Four skates ; a man ; A merry lass. Her first attempt; To show her how He circles round And makes a bow. a Catastropbe A sudden slip ; A thud ; an oath ; A frightened scream ; In water, both. The}- pass next dav ; She sees him not ; Her eye is cold ; His cheek is hot. A sheet of ice As smooth as glass ; No skates ; no man ; No inerrv lass. F. H. Haller Xr 2. .6 LibKARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS lLitcrav : rbanatop6i0 To him, who in the love of women, holds Coninnmion with her Friday nights, she speaks A various language; for the calling hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile, An artificial beauty, and she glides Into the lighted parlor, with a soft And gentle footstep, that scares away His language ere he is aware. When thoughts Of Where thou art at come like a blight Over thv spirit, and sad images Of thy stern agony, and dean, and bell. And speechless silence, and the turned-off gas Make thee to shudder, and grow sick at heart, Brace up, under her worried look, and list How otliers do it, and from numerous callers Scattered in the parlors and the spacious halls Take a few notes Yet a few months, and thou, The all-excited Fresh shall fear no more In all thy course, but now The farm that nourished thee, should claim Thv strength, to be returned to farm again. But, lost each rustic trace, surrendering up Thine individual being, thou must now Be mingled hencefortli with collegiates And be a brother in the invincible frat, Become a sluggish clod, which the rude prof. Condems witli words, and treads upon. Vet, not to this enchanted calling place Art thou retired alone, nor couldst thou wish Companions more select. The verdant bib, The Senior, all the uncivilized host of Sophomores Are present in this gay and bright aliode, The great Hall of Women, all that tread These parlors are but a handful to the crowds That would go if they dared. So call that when thv .summons comes to move From that mysterious realm, when each niu.st .say His fond good-night to her he thinks he loves, Thou go not like the fiunker to liis ex., Forced to his duty, but restrained by her From swearing at the l)ell, go home and imitate The one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to jileasant dreams. Gkorgk Booth 239 ?SI! Xitcrar flDinutcs of tbc Ipbilbannonic Society) of Etbical dulturc The society met accordiiif to its a])])ro])riate cusloin in annual sessicMi on April i, 1895. The followinjr members responded to the roll call: G. A. Ram.si ;v L. L. Lank F. H. Cox W. C. Lkvere S. H. WiRSCHIXC H. C- Webster j. R. I) EN YES J. A. Dixo.v The secretary stated that I). W. Holmes was detained by a pressin engagement: C. H. Falls was delivering his weekly ' address at the Reform Club: and M. W. Mattison was giving an exhibition of telepathy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ordered annihilated in accordance with the request of the faculty. Mr. Wirsching was elected president and Mr. Dixon called upon to conduct the devotional service. Mr. Dixon read: PROVERBS LXXXVIII 1. These are also proverbs which were current in those days when wise men walked up and down the campus and were clothed in the long flowing robe. 2. My .son, get wisdom, yea get understanding, and with all thy getting, get a pull. 3. The cribbers are overthrown, and are not; but the house of the academy still stands. 4. These all are great men, they that make Greek a major. 5. Seest thou a man who wears celluloid collars, he shall be a barbarian all his days: but he that creases his trousers and parts his hair in the middle shall know the mysteries. 6. A beautiful face, and cultured manners, and fine clothing maketh a sister; but she that is diligent in study, and dresseth not in style, shall be an alien. 7. They that eat sour grapes speak loudly against the frats. 8. There is a Eaiie that causeth many to wander in foolish questionings to no profit; but tlie girls walk not by that Lane. 9. This is also a sore evil that I have seen under the sun, a professor who will not mingle with his pupils. 10. I observed and saw. and behold, the professor who trusted not his pupils found not honor. 11. Three things are an abomination to the king, yea four his soul hateth: foot ball, advice from students, they that write for the papers, and tardi- ness in adopting the garb that pertains to the order of wise men. 12. Seest thou a Bib that despises .science, they that follow his preaching shall be bigots. 13. I stood by the wayside, and there passed by a man whose clothes fitted not to his person, his locks were ill-kerapt. and his beard was unshorn, his countenance was wrought to solemnity, and he looked not to the right nor to the left; I sought to instruct him, but he knew it all; then I perceived that he was a man of Heck. After the reading of these verses Mr. Dixon announced hymn No. 9731 in La Fontaine ' s collection, The Coarsest of the Chaff, and Mr. Levere led the society in .singing. 240 litcvar Zbc jfrater ' s IRererie ' Mid scenes of delusion and giddiest whirls, How dear to my heart is communion with girls; To call at the Fem-Sem from morning till noon. And drink in the glorious light of the moon Fem-Sem, coy, coy Sem; Get ready, dear maiden, to stitch and to hem. Forgetful of Greek, and a stranger to law, I wandered to class; a low record I saw. The professor quizzed on; I continued to flunk; Papa wrote a note; I packed up m}- trunk. Home, home, sweet, sweet home; Get there son, dear sonny, get back to jour home. The wisdom of Sophs, I have seen fade away. It hrags for a season, and ends in a braj-; But wisdom more lasting in Juniors I find. Hard workers at books, they are brilliant of mind. Books, books, big, big books. Prepare us, like hoot owls, to seem wise in our looks. 241 Xitcrar The President said : Cenllc-iiien of tlie Pliilharinonic Society of Ethical Culture, I esteem myself — I esteem myself greatly — greatly honored in being called to this responsible position, and I exceedingly regret being compelled to censure Mr. Dixon for selecting a hymn which contains such offensive language. Mr. Dixon, with his cu.stomary frankness, apologized, stating that he had intended to omit the first stanza ; he certainly meant no disrespect to the Woman ' s Hall or to the ' 95 Sillybook. ITbc prcsi ent ' s B Dress Resuming, the President said: The catalogue shows that we have 2,295 ' students, ' which includes drones, sponges, and clothes-racks. The college is a seive ; the drones go to Garrett ; the sponges win prizes and are forgotten; while the clothes-racks wear jeweled pins. The.se figures include the pupils in the academy, who are useful to swell statistics, to contribute to athletics, and to yell at ball games. The ' students ' are divided, according to classes, into seen years, the federation of scholarly men and wo ' tien, cyphers, and praying dancers. The praying dancers have nothing to do with the ' Juniorhellpanicpromehopnade ; ' neither has the Woman ' s Club. It is reported that the Woman ' s Club beats the Sororities. Masslich says ' beat ' means to get ahead of ; but Webster defines it, ' to strike hard. ' The professor of psychology- says that the mind is not divided into faculties, but is a unit ; and the students affirm that the faculty is not divided into minds, Ijut is a unit. The college faculty consists of the President — the academy faculty is composed of Dr. Fisk ; while the faculty of Garrett amounts to Little. Besides the faculties, mcst authority is vested in the librarian and the janitors. What is the further pleasure of the society ? ' ' Mr. Webster offered the following resolutions : Re.solved, That we congratulate our esteemed President on the literary aljility, the wit, and the eloquence displayed in his address. Re.solved, That we admonish him to cultivate more moderate tones of voice and less dogmatism in statement. The first resolution was voted down, and the last was unanimous!}- carried. Mr. Ramsey then read the following historical e.ssay : Ube Eitirpation of tbe IRuicjbts Now it came to pass in those days that a great evil spread abroad among the people ; for they that were lazy and given to stealth, and full of falsehood and deceit, mounted themselves upon horses and rode fearlessly forth to the injury of the people and to the shame of their rulers. And a rumor went abroad that, because of the apathy of the rulers, and of the ease with which they might be imposed upon, this evil had become very great. So the people came together and declared -war against the Knights. Now the rulers began to awake from their slumber, and as one arousing from deep sleep oft times does foolish things, .so the rulers made much sport for the people, for each boasted that in his province there were no Knights. 242 Xitcvar ? ■' Tlieii there was division, for those who had been for a long lime rulers accused those who had recently come into authority with liaving wroujjht this evil ; but they answered that the Kniiihts had honey -combed the most ancient provinces, and the ])eo])lc, knowing that there were knights in all the provinces, laughed mightily. Now. war was waged with great spirit ; and the rulers, having captured two knights in the lower provinces, brought them before the joint assembly for sanctioning the will of the rulers, and the asseml)ly decreed that thej ' should go into banishment ; and the) ' went. Then the people said to their rulers: ' Give the government into our hands and we will make a court, and jiurge away this iniquitj ' . ' Now, when the day came that the court should be elected, behold the knights cons])ired together to elect men to their own pleasing. But the Twelve who had managed the war marshaled the people, and the knights were overthrown. Then the land had rest. Mr. Webster inquired of the essayist concerning his sources of information. Whereupon Mr. Ramsey cited Mes,srs. Levere and Dixon as authority for his statements. Mr. Lane interposed in the interest of harmony, saying that he and the essayist were boon companions, and that he knew him to be much interested in all ethical problems. Mr. Lane further requested permission to relate his experience. The Pre.sident said, Bore away, and proceeding, Mr. Lane related H Dream ■■1 was in deep slumber, and in m% ' dreams I was borne into the region of dry bones ; and one like unto Socrates .stood before me with an ancient book in his hand, and said : ' Beginning at the place up to which we have read twice now, on from there ! ' And I went on, and was carried up into the third heaven and sat u]3on a cloud of tobacco smoke, and looked for a spot on Jupiter, and the seer told me ' to reason about it. ' Then I decended into the lower parts of the earth, into a dark and must}- hole, where I .saw the maker of fires pa.ssing to and fro. Thereupon I was taken up and stood with a crowd, and a spell came upon us and we fell down together; and ' there was a riot in our niidst, ' for we were made to eat chestnuts sodden in vinegar and gall. Then I cried in anguish, ' Great Scott ! ' As I cried, a shepherd came and took me by the hand and led me forth where the cliffs stand in stately sombemess, and I heard the voices of the past ; but the shepherd spoke onh- the thoughts of other men. Then I went down into the place of power, where I beheld an eye clothed in a flowing gown, and looking in seven directions at once ; seeing through many devices. Moreover, the eye looked upon me, and I became very small and sank through the floor. Below, it was hot like a furnace ; but but above it was cold as a reception. And they that dwelt there were kind of heart and noble of purpose ; yet were they proud of their virtues, for they were Bibs. Then one came forth and chased a Greek with long locks (like unto Samson ' s), so that he fled before him and went down into the lower regions and tormented the Cads. At length I .stood in a temple where all was .silent. And behold a multitude searching for original ideas. When the bell sounded they all rose up and fled; for a swift messenger of stern countenance came and drove them out. I was borne upwards and .stood in the place where four mighty men dwelt in regal power. Three were called ' Profs. ' but the fourth was a mighty hustler whom the people honored much and the papers praised greatly. One .spoke many languages and quoted much scripture ; another (juestioned his servants, but when I asked him what his questions meant and where I should find the answer, he replied : ' I know not. ' 243 Xitcrav Makiiif haste I went down into the j real assembly where were many vacant chairs, aiirl al the sound of the horn I awoke, and liehold it was a dream. Mr. Lane ' s experience jjrovoked a discussion which was participated in at ;;reat length by Messrs. Cox and Denyes, on the nature of dreams and their practical utility in ameliorating the condition of the benighted millions of this terrestrial sphere. The speakers wandered in a windy, winding way but said nothing worthy to be recorded. Mr. Webster arose with his customary suavity of manner, and removing his monocle, said : Mr. President, I have listened with much interest to the proceedings of this evening ; they have been full of suggestiveness, and I deem the record of them, for certain a])parent ethical and sociological reasons, worthy of the widest circulation and the most permanent preservation. I therefore move that the minutes of this meeting be puVjlished in some standard, po])ular pub- lication, i.e., a classical book, i.e., the ' g6 Syllabus; and that a copy be sent at once to a proper person for publication ; e.g. one of my esteemed and brainy co-])artners in reform. . . Mr. Puckrin. I have spoken. The motion was carried. Then the society adjourned sine die a-il r Mr. Webster had recited the following lines, which he said he had found in the waste basket in Professor Pearson ' s office. LINES ADDRESSED TO THOSE WHO ARE GROUND IN THE SYLLABUS Speak frankly to thy friend, nor fear to tell the truth, For faults may have no end, that linger after youth. He is thy friend that shows thee where a fault to right. He is no friend that knows, but gives thee not the light. The surgeon ' s knife is keen, its every stroke gives pain ; At last it shall be seen, it worked not loss but gain. The fires th it barn the dross , refine the melting gold. And he has gained a loss, whose faults have not been told. But when thy faults are shown, the better way appears. At once for faults atone, nor vield to guiltv fears. Xiterar a Sprino poem from Iborace BOOK IV, ODE n HE snows of winter have fled and the } rass returns to tlie fields; Their tresses adorn the trees; The rivers decrease as t)iey glide, and the earth has its changes; now yields The cold to the gentle sjiring breeze. The elder Grace with the Nymphs and her sisters two, does not fear To lead in the dance fleet and gay; Take warning, O Man, that you may not hope for things permanent here. From the year and the jjleasant day That the hour quickly snatches away. After winter comes spring, and to summer the spring must give way; once again Sluggish winter appears in its turn; After fruit-bearing Autumn its yield has porired forth over hill-side and plain. Then let us the warning not spurn; For the losses of seasons we know are repaired by each swift jiassing moon; But we, when we are conveyed, Whither pious Aeneas, rich Tullus and Ancus have gone, all too soon, Will become mere dust and a shade, Who knows if the Gods ' supreme power the coming to-morrows will add To the sum of our } ' eslerdays? All things that 30U cherished on earth, that you hoarded, that made your heart glad. Will be lost through your heir ' s spendthrift ways; When once you are dead, and Minos for 30U in the shadowy dale His august decisions shall give, Tonjuatus, 3 ' our eloquence, family, piety — none can avail To restore you, again make you live. Even mighty Diana cannot for Hippolytus chaste interfere. And restore from the lower world ' s gloom; Nor has Theseus the power to biirst the sad bonds of Pirithous dear, Held fast by the chains of the tomb. Florence Spoeford 246 Xitcvav : tlnclc i£pbraiin ' 9 Dicws on ( o le ucation HOPE this talk don ' t sound too ruff, F ' r I like pretty faces; ' Xd wininieii folks is well enuff, Leastways, in their places; But they ' s a place f ' r everything, ' Xd things look best when in it. This lettin ' wimmen hev full swing, I tell ve I ' m agin it. Ye think a boy ' s agoin ' to work With purty girls around him? Why, man, he ' s sartin ' sure to shirk, Piain human natur ' ll ground him. Athletic sports is bad enufF To drive away their larnin ' . But fill their hearts with silly stuff, ' Nd heads aint so dissarnin ' . Now, who ' s a goin ' to tend the home, ' Xd milk the cows and feed ' em? Who wants his wife to write a pome? The kitchen ' s where we need ' em. Ef man don ' t {)lay his biggest trump, ' Xd hustle round to rout ' em. The wives ' !! all be on the stump — We ' ll worry ' long witliout ' em. Yes. sir! The school ' s a wicked place, ' Xd Ijoys can hardly stand it; The girls must drop outuf the race. The country ' s homes demand it. The truble ' s been a growin ' so, It ' s goin ' to ruin the nation, Onless ye chuck out all the co, ' Xd leave plain eddycation. an acro9tic Oh, tell me who are prettier than fabled nymphs of old, Unmatched in mind, and wittier tlian all the planets hold ? Riglit gladly do I .sing their prai,se. Gladly pen my lay, In storied times of olden days Reposed none such as they. Love lingers in their fleeting smiles, Speaks in the beauty of their wiles. John Sin ' GLKTon 247 Xiterat IRortbwcstcrn in the ipast H page oX Ibistorv? N St. Valentine ' s lay, 1H71, I was elected president of the new Evanston College for Ladies, and at once ente red on my duties. All summer we planned the course of study, and my pen was busy in pursuit of jnipils, who, on the opening day, filled the old college which we had leased until our new building should be completed. Our pupils were to have all the school privileges of the University; they were to take music, art atid several other studies at our own college building, and were to je under our care exclusively as to morals and manners. We had, in fact, five departments: Modern Languages, Fine Arts, Music, Health, Home and Home Indu.stries. A little as to the government may not be out of place. Every P ' riday afternoon a lecture was given in the college chapel at which the church roll call was had. All the young ladies were expected to respond. History, biography, books and reading, art, travel, manners, health and many other subjects were brought forward. Everj- day each pupil had twentj ' minutes alone in her room, a breathing place for heavenly thoughts. I valued this time more than any other except evening prayers. I constantly visited the young ladies in their rooms, and almost always we knelt together to a.sk God ' s blessing on those at home. When the question of allowing the girls to join the College literary societies came, that was the perplexing problem. I remembered the clandestine visits of University bo -s to our college grounds in former days, the secret sleigh rides and moonlight walks, from which mj ' sister and I had always kept aloof. I knew what opportunities would come to the girls now. Was it right to hazard our sacred cause? Much I mused and often prayed. President Haven thought the objections were all mole-hills, and the advantages were mountains high. At length the honor system was adopted and I shall ever feel that nn- girls were honorable. As I follow, in these later years, the thorny path of a reformer, I sometimes think how good and pleasant would have been the quiet life of a teacher of girls. But one confident belief gives me grace and courage to go on, and it is this: My bark is wafted to the strand By breath divine. And on the helm there rests a hand Other than mine. Frances E. Will.ard Xitcvar ? IHortbwcstcni in tbe past Social Xite T CAN safely be said that social iiialters have flowered out somewhat since m - college daj-s at Northwestern, when a dress suit was practically unknown, and qven a college glee club had not come into being. The favorite entertainment was perhaps a class social, once or twice a term, which was usually (in tbe first two college years) accompanied b)- the stealing and recapture of the refreshments, either by waylaying the delivery wagon on the street, or by a burglarious entrance into private The homes of Evanston students offered the usual shelter for this festivity, though I recall a Freshman social which we held on the top floor of University Hall, which went merrily until the Sophomores, who came storming up the staircase, were bolted by a member of our class (our chaplain, if I remember), who fired a blank cartridge at them, and was onlj ' saved from going into the lake by fraternity influences. After that the social was resumed, being only interrupted temporarily by the turning out of our lights by the Sophomores, an event for which we had prepared by bringing candles and lanterns with us. Conversation and the partaking of such refreshments as we had managed to keep were the feature of the hour, though various games were indulged in, leading the way to Dan Tucker and, at least once, to the Virginia Reel, though this occasioned some scandal. I do not think that the social gifts of my class were at a very high potential. I remember well some strenuous efforts to get up a literary social, and the bland unanimity with which the different members refused to take their as-signed parts. We had some very good picnics at Wilmette and Glencoe, and the famous peanut picnic on my father ' s grounds on Dempster Street, so called on account of the extreme simpHcit}- of its apparatus. I believe that until the end of my senior year no con- siderable number of my class was ever sociall} ' entertained at the home of an instructor. With the profe.ssional schools we had no intercourse, for University day was yet to be conceived of. For one, I do not bewail the fact that the progress of time has added to the embellishments of our social life, and only trust that in its development the fact maybe borne in mind that luxury and ostentation are essentially barbaric, while the highest culture always leads to simplicity. PltOFF.SSOR J. MES TaFT HATFIELD 249 Xiterar ©riGinal problems [The mathematical seminar lias furnished ns with a list of the ijroblenis which are at present absorbing its attention. We present them to our readers with the re |uest that solutions be forwarded to the Syllabus Board.— Ed.) 1. K = small Ijoy; T = his aching tooth; I) = dentist. Then B — T+. That is, suljtracting T from B, leaves only a small fraction of B ( or nearly exhausts B). Problem— Given b, T, and D; to extract the root of T 2. F = number of flunks; X = number of ]5erfect recitations; T = term credit; S = stand- in with Prof Problem— Will the addition of F to X give T. That is. will F - .K = T. Suggestion— First get S, then solve for T, 3. Let B = board bill; h = laundry bill; 3R = room rent, still unpaid; X = contribution to missionary fund. Problem — When will L be paid. (Assume X = 0|. 4. A = man with the ball; T = rest of team; O = opposing team; B = ball; S = score; V = flying wedge. We must regard O as an unknown quantity. Given that A B T = V. Now apply (A B+ T; to O and note effect, paying particular attention to S. Problem to be solved: What is the best way to work the umpire? 5. H = boarding house; B = boarder. It is evident that H = 3B, since B is contained in H three times a day. Let C = piece of pie; XC = whole pie. [XC is a variable and a function of H]. Problem— Is B equal to XC? Note— The quantity ( B + XC I demands D; that is, B + XC = D. (D = doctor). 6. A. B. = his girl; D. H. = himself; F. S. = Woman ' s Hall; L = library; C = chapel; 6 = church; and O = Orrington Avenue. Given F. S., L, C, t and O, and in each case we have A. B. + D. H. Problem — What is the relation between A. B. and D. H ' Remarks— We are convinced that the quantity N. F.. enters into the problem, but just how, we do not know. Fked L. Ch. rles. 250 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Uitcrar ni v flcluv cvxi5 ARE beauty, horn of sunny morn And fed by summer showers, Lulled by the song of rushes stroiij And reared in dewy bowers, I worship thee, my fleur-de-lis, Thou (jueen of |ueenly flowers. I traced thee, fair, by scented air And brilliant colors glowing ; A sceptered head with jewels spread, To kneeling minions throwing Thy perfume rare, which fairies bear On breezes gently blowing. Ah, fleur-de-lis, my soul to thee In admiration bending; With beauty rare beyond compare, Thy beauty rare, is blending ; While from above, the thrilling love Of beauty is descending. The thoughts of thee, my fleur-de-lis. Like brilliant light- beams glowing, Illume my mind, until I find Thy beauty ever growing. And mind and .soul, a perfect whole Unite, thy beauty knowing. Then she will be my fleur-de-lis, She who my soul is thrilling With perfect love like that above. My being quick o ' erfilling; In every chime of fleeting time Life ' s essence sweet instilling. JOHX C Sl.VGI.ETON 253 Xiterar ®ur HBos Q AS tliere any old fellow got mixed with ' ' our bovs? Two or three. Sorrows always are mingled with joys. We girls tell our ages, I am sure I am right. And ihe almanac ' s wrong, for we ' re twentj- to-night. We ' re twenty! We ' re twentyl Who says we are more? He ' s only a freshman — a horrible bore — Hut of our boys ' ages I ' ve nothing to sav, For some locks, though not snowy, might well be called gray. Was it snowing I spoke of? I- xcuse the mistake! A more awful blunder I scarcely could make; l ' or the night of the Junior class social, you know. At that saddest of all times fell our first snow. That time when each boy of the famed Junior class Thought he ' d go to the social and not take a lass; But a list was prepared and the rest left to fate; Vet some of the girls declared it too late. Their respect for our boys did not rise aljove par; The slight they decided was carried too far; So they stayed at their homes and watched the snow fall. And the boys — did they mind it? Xo indeed! Not at all. We thought, all we girls, and said so this fall. That Northwestern ' s team was wa up in foot ball; But our bovs disappointed and grieved us so sore. That foot ball ' s a subject we mention no more. But look at our orators, doctors, and bibs, . nd (must we confess it? ) that boy right there cribs. That homely one yonder has plenty of cash, While that other thinks only of making a mash. You see that boy laughing? You think he ' s all fun; His professors laugh, too, at the work he has done. And we girls all are scared for fear he may call. If the truth must be told, we don ' t like him at all. And there is the fellow (but ]3lea.se do not tell), Whom we strongly suspect of stealing the bell I- ' rom our dear Woman ' s Hall, and offending the dean; We girls, of course, think he was awfully mean. Thev ' re our boys, whether sixteen or more than thrice ten; But I sometimes lia- -e asked, Should they not be called ' men, ' To please the professor who made it a rule To say ' university ' rather than ' school. ' , So here ' s to our boys, and please let me state That I ' m hoping the time will not be so late Picfore the great crown will be placed on our joys. And we girls shall be able to vote with our boys. H. RRIKT A. SlNCL. IU litcvav ®ur (5iii5 l R girls, — well, what ahout ' tlieni ? Loyal, fjood and true I Yes — these are good stock phrases But what do thev mean to vou ? Jolly? Well, I reckon. And always up to date ; An ' when there ' s any (loin ' s They ' re not the ones that ' s late ! How are they in athletics ? I ' ll tell you in a word: Whene ' er there ' s games in progress. An ' college 3-ells are heard. When Griffith str.kes ' em out, Or Ked .ie makes a catch. Or Hus knocks out a liner That 1)rings a handsome hatch Of runs across the plate, then Keep your eyes wide open And watch our girls stand up An ' shout an ' cheer ! No niopin ' Round an ' sighin ' fer the days, The good old days gone b - When fortune smiled upon us An ' the pennant fluttered high. You ' ll never find that spirit Among Northwestern girls ; But when five yards are covered, The purj;)le proud unfurls An ' you ' ll find ' em all a-shoutin ' - See how their faces beam, A-waitin ' fer the touch-down An ' cheerin ' on the team ! Ah I that ' s the kind of spirit That Alma Mater needs; Just thankful for the flowers, Not frettin ' ' bout the weeds. How is it in the class-room ? Well, listen to him talk. You ought to see some of ' em -A-winnin ' in a walk. Mathematics? Yes, and logic, (jreek, and evolution — Why, the boys are never in it When it conies to elocution I Do we like co-education ? Well, ask us somethin ' hard ; Life wouldn ' t be worth livin ' Without our girls. pard ! ruKi) L. Ch. ri,i„s 25,T Xitcrar Bioorapb ROFESSOR J. SCOTT CLARK vv;is born in 1854, near the liltle village of Copenhagen, in northern New York. From the age of eight to fourteen he attended the district school, and in 1869 filtered the old Falley Seminary at Fulton, New York. Here he began his preparation for college, which was finished at the Hunger- ford Collegiate Institute in 1S72. After a year of rest from book work, he entered the College of Liberal Arts of Syracuse University a nd during his college course gave special attention to metaphysics and literarj ' studies, achieving distinction in the latter. A full share of college honors fell to his lot. He won the prize offered by the i ' iiiversily Herald for the best poem written by a student of the University, and he received the appointment as class day poet. He was one of the ten speakers for the Junior exhibition, and was among the ten Seniors chosen for Commence- ment. He graduated with the degree of A. B., in 1877. His class day poem on The College Loom attracted favorable notice at the time and was widely reprinted. His talents in versifi- cation were recognized by the alumni of his Alma Mater, who invited him in 1S79 to write the annual alumni poem. Finding himself upon graduation unqualified for immediate literary work because of impaired ejesight, he accepted a position which enaljled him to travel rather leisureh ' through some twenty-nine states, and afforded opportunity for correspondence with Syracuse and New York papers. In the autumn of ' 79 he accepted an election as principal of the Evanston Village High vSchool, which then held its sessions in Lyons Hall and adjacent rooms. During the three years of his principalship the school increased rapidly in its enrollment, and became recognized as one of the leading high schools of the state. In the summer of 1882, he resigned his position in the high school to take the chair of the newly established department of Rhetoric, English Criticism, and Elocution at his Alma Mater. He began with the rank of instructor, but, as he was successful in building up the department, he was made a full professor in 1886, which position he held until 1S92, when he resigned to accept the new chair of English Language at Northwestern. While at Syracuse Professor Clark prepared, and published in 1S86, through Holt Co., of New York, his ' Practical Rhetoric, which has had a success exceptional among text books. It was at once adopted at Johns Hopkins, Cornell, and other prominent institutions, and was very favorably reviewed in The Nation. Over 20,000 copies have been sold. In the summer of 1889, at the request of his publishers, he prepared a condensed edition of his Rhetoric, which appeared with the title of A Briefer Practical Rhetoric. Three years later he published, through the same firm, a little manual entitled, The Art of Reading Aloud. In 1885 Professor Clark was married to Miss Carrie L. John.son (Vassar ' 78), of Memphis, Tenn. They have two children — Harold, aged 4, and Florence, aged two. Since coming to Northwestern, the Professor has assumed close and sympathetic relations with the student community. It is insufiicient to say that he is popular; he has the enduring re.spect of all who know him. His influence has been a far-reaching and powerful force in raising the standard of literary work and in improving the character of literary taste among 256 HROFESSORij. SCOTT CLARK LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1Litcrav ? the students. His department now lias the largest pnrolhnent of any in the University. Professor Clark has done much to sweep away that adelphic vagueness which too often envel- opes in its mists the literary style of undergraduates. His methods of English Criticism have openeii the world of English Literature to many students and have fostered in them a love for the best reading, which will be of life long benefit. His influence upon literary tliought and style, while almost autocratic at Northwestern, is destined to go beyond the immediate sphere of teacher through his constant contributions to periodicals and in his published works. P ' rank McElwain mm ' ' 1 1 41 nil ? .! Z 2 59 Xiterav Q KKt to flDi? Stomacb SOLE organ in my body, That holds me as its slave, And spite of all my struggles Doth rule me like a knave ! O, haughty gov ' nor of my moods. Destroyer of my peace ! When will this inward misery end And your dominion cease ? What right divine from ancient time Has placed you on the throne, And made my ev ' ry want and wish Subservient to your own ? Why! e ' en the head, which at the top By natural right is placed, To your eccentric rule must yield, And thereby be debased; The heart, likewise, to your caprice, Must sacrifice its will. By waj ' of stomach reach the heart - This saying holdeth still. You are not wholly bad, I grant, Nor always in the wrong; Your goodly qualities as well Must enter in my song. Life always seems most bright to me When you are at your best; Both joy and sorrow quickly come Or go, at your behest. A faithful friend you e ' er have been, O, will you ever be? Without you I should surely pine And die in misery. Fred L. Ch. ri-es power F AITH from sacred pages Gives our blindness sight: Hojie, the light of ages. Turns our sadness bright; Charity to all men Makes great burdens light. These three Christian graces Embrace the whole world ' s might. (iEOKGK Goodwin H Ibail to (Benius AIL to Genius! Greet his coming Down the flowerj- path of thought. Decked with brilliant blossoms blooming In the garden Fancy wrought. Fancy rears the fragrant flowers, Genius plucks them; by his skill. Clothes with beauty Life ' s dull bowers. Bends all powers to his will. John Singleton 260 To Alma Mater. Ekxrst Evkrz. .Iir.- ' vSabre Song. I Xorth-westeni, star of brightest radiance, Thy glo - ry shall il-lnnie our way! Ini - nior-tal name, thou shaltin-spire us. And be our watch-word in life ' s I I On grid-iron ' d field or on the di - niond. At tug - of-war or on the track, Nortli-western athletes,doyour no- blest! No praise or hon-or shall you ) ( A - luni - ni, proid of .1 - ma J (?- ' ; ' , We ' ll cherish still Northwestern ' s name, I ( To add new his - ter to her glo - rv This, this a-lone shall be our i X. fray! lack, aim. wm -0 — •—-•—•- =g=;=5: Cheer for the pur-ple ban-ner roy See yon-der pur-ple ban-ner roj ' Bright waves the pur-ple ban-ner roy al! al! al! = = . __5- Cheer for the N See, too, the N Bri ;ht gleams the N of pur - est white! of pur - est white! of pur - est white! - t i E -i— S- ' m s -=t- - -0-. -0-. -0- -0-. -0- ' - ' North-western men, be ev - er loy - al. We North-western men, so staunch and lo} ' - al, Vic North-western hearts are ev - er lov - al. Her t ts=i=::=Ei =E3==3 t win what - ever be the fight! fry soon shall crown your might. ex - al-ta-tion our de_ - light! :fe ;] Chokus. : iM iT=rES f-rj=j=== — — — - Cheers for the pur-ple, the purple, the purple! Cheersforthepurple, the N of purest white; =f±=5= £=t= 5=f=P=fp-P±25r:p=P±=5=fp±zJ=Pziz -f; V i LI — L— V f-Lj_, _ _ _ EFE i iJlJ rizJlltF jzkpEpE ;. North-western win — victorious in tlu t.. •. .0. • •. _,. J_  : :=rrrb=P=8— l=PztP=p P= Cheers for the pur-ple, the purple, the purple. North-western win — victorious in the fight! -0—0 ' —  ;— — 0— 0-V0-=i-0- mm Xitcrar -S? m Extracts from IWortbwcstcrn Character Stu _, [Copyright ' 95] K  i — ;« - - - 1 o ' ■study of great authors from their works. It has seemed to us a Sj|t - ? x pity that such a system could not he applied to those characters in our ' V v„ ;,;7 [ ' j 1 University whose marked qualities bring them especially to our notice. Hence, these extracts, Without apology for the brevity and incom- pleteness of the quotations, we present them to the long-suffering public. We are indebted 10 Prof. J. Scott Clark for many valuable suggestions in the preparation of the work. IProt Ca 5 II. XLbc Uerse 1 Erudition — Profound Learning : This characteristic is especially prominent. He has read all things in all languages which are considered either learned or polite. No land on which he has not set a foot. No ocean by his vision j-et unscanned. No book whate ' er its culture, faith or creed but he has read or known or seen or planned. 2 Profuse Repetition : He has a charming way of expressing the same thought in the same way a number of times. His repetitions are not, in any sense, due to a desire to express different phases of the same idea, but rather to his exquisite comprehension of the inability of his hearers to write, legibly, more than seventy-five words per minute. He is a master in the art of repetition and has a most keen appreciation of the dangers of indistinctness. Illustration; Conduct is vol- untary human action — Conduct is voluntary human action — voluntary human action — voluntary — voluntary human action — Conduct is voluntary human action— conduct— conduct is voluntary —voluntary human action. 3 Fondness vok Colloquialisms : Though possessed of a fine vocabulary of the scholarly words of his profession, he occasion- ally indulges in expressions, which, while very apt to the subject in hand, yet can hardly be called suitable for the explanations of psychological and sociological subjects. 262 Xitcrav ? IP — Ika - a p — i. XTbe Stauncl? 1 Sturdy Consekvatism — Exclusivknkss : The conservative tendency here exhibited is remarkable. Tliere exists an intense aversion to a too liberal membership. Every effort has been made to maintain this policy, and the resuh has been unlimited social success. 2 Undisguised Ancestkai. Wokship : They have a way of referring to a certain Golden Age ' ' of their existence as being a jjeriod of their life when all glory, pomp and ])ower belonged to them — a sort of past tense egotism. m. m C. X re. Ube Jovial 1 LuxuKiANT Wit — Ovekflowing Humok. Few people have been endowed with a greater wealth of natural wit and humor than Mr. L . Blessed by nature with a rich imaginative and creative power, he will thrust upon you with the suddenness of a flash-light one of his brilliant strokes of wit which are fairly dazzling. He has, too, an affected accent, especially on words ending in 5, which makes his wit all the more side-splitting. 2 Pkofound Reverence for Woman ' s Sphere: This is a very positive characteristic, and probably takes root from the fact of his undying devotion to the sex. Hundreds of eloquent and soul-stirring speeches have fallen from his lips in an effort to point out to the masses the exact place of woman in the vast machinery of the universe. His latest work, now in the hands of the printer, is entitled Woman ' s Pre- eminence, and How I Helped to Attain it. .Space allows but a short quotation : But woman ! the fond, fair flower of the earth. No more destined to blush unseen ' mid the noise and din of the nursery and kitchen, but proud, haughty, a free citizen of a glorious republic — she will henceforth boldlj ' step forward and cast the pure white ballot, which, with overwhelming power will sweep fiom the earth the curse of the nations — the liquor traffic. m. p. Ik - - . XTbe politic 1 Fondness for Deviltry : Of all the characteristics of W. P. K , this is the most prominent. It fairly bristles from him like quills upon the fretful porcupine. Further comment is unnecessary. 2 Unconcealed Smoothness : It is the quality so easily felt, but only partly expressed by these terms, that causes Mr. K to be called by his intimate friends, the wire puller. He manifests a wonderful earnestness, and a gracefulness and delicac - in the use of words seldom excelled. 3 Wonderful Sacrifice of Fact to Expediency: He, too, often sacrifices accurac} ' of detail for the sake of rounding out his statements. Doubtless, it is an unconscious quality, but nevertheless he appears more conversant with principles than with facts. 263 Xiterar ID— b— ffy. XTbe Serene 1 Ease, Mysticism, Sekenity : This man carries with him an atmosphere of cahnness and dreamy mysticism. It manifests itself in a slow and easy-going form of speech. He has never caught the restlessness of this century, and his intellect appears to be enveloped in a hazy, wavering cloudiness, through which only occasional ideas pierce. df . im - sb. Zbc artificial 1 Ornamentation of the Commonplace : He possesses that unerring, artistic touch which enables him to decorate with rich taste the most commonplace of all objects — his own person: in him is embodied a rich and splendid composite of finery and foolishness. 2 Failure in Adaption of Words to Sense : In the magnificence of his conceptions, and in the wonderful inability to express them, he is rarely excelled. 3 Unappreciated Devotion to Women : The tenderness, the ethereal softness and grace, the sentiment untainted b - senti- mentality, shows that his brain has been fed from his heart alone, and that his devotion to the sex — though unappreciated — was the instinct of his sensibility. mm M ' i Xitcrar K JLbc Senior iparlor OW well I remember that old Senior Parlor, As fond recollection recalls it to view; Its sofa, with pillows, the chair that stood by it, Which sometimes, I ' m certain, was occupied, too. How oft of an evening I ' ve entered that parlor. To find it well filled with a comp ' ny of two ; On one such occasion, I dropped a beg pardon, And greatly embarrassed, I quickly withdrew. Wh} ' was I so frightened? I ' ll whisper it softly. Great Scott ! ' twas a miller I saw, I am sure; A miller with wings that resembled young cupid ' s; Beware of such creatures, young men, I adjure. The sofa was filled, but the chair that stood by it. Upon this occasion looked vacant and stared ; While down on the floor, on its face, there was lying, A textbook in Greek — but for that no one cared. There are many more secrets that sofa could tell you, Of sudden encounters, so bad for the heart. Of blushes, and sighs, and of musical ditties, That often are sung ' ere fond lovers depart. There were Liberal Arts seniors and musical seniors. There were graduate students — I sometimes wished fewer Whose hearts would beat faster whenever they entered The portals of that Senior Parlor, I ' m sure. In sadness I said m)- farewell to that parlor, And bitterly wept as I bade it adieu; Forever around it sweet mem ' ries will linger — The one cherished spot that my seniorhood knew. Clara B. Eckert Zoaet to tbc in Cup ■Cbat Ifiangs bv, tbc fountain in Xiaoman ' s Iball [ k Iinittition of Sh ' ' J ' honias Moort TT ERE ' S a toast to the old tin cup, ' - Drink it up, That hangs in the Woman ' s Hall! Here ' s a cheer to the maidens fair, Ever there. Sweet daughters of Eve, one and all! That cup, sure it lives in bliss. Not a kiss From maiden lips, cherry red, Does it fail to enjoy Like a real wicked boy. E ' er the thirst from those dear throats has fled No, I ' d not repine; If a wish were mine ' Twould be this, and this alone: To play the chalice For my sweet Alice And make some of those kisses ni) ' own. Ernest Eversz 2)ulcc 1Re cntcnl Xalagen T]S Horace foretold, jj[$ Smiles Lalage sweetly, Half coy and half bold. And catches him neatly. Does he dream he is sold, While, as Horace foretold. Smiles Lalage sweetly? AM ' RKn J. Waller Xitcrav Ibc innconvcntional 0irl _;__ VKR fair woman has ruled this old earth, ' - ■' ' Ever has bound stronger man by her charms; Slie laughed him to scorn in the cup of her mirth, When old Father Time was an infant in arms. What wonder if, then, over women we rave, Wliat wonder if led b} the light of her smile We follow our love to the verge of the grave, And Heaven is lost to our poor souls the while. Ah, slaves to their sweetness, we still love the beauty That virtue .sheds over the love-lighted face Of her who holds fa.st t o the womanly dut} ' Of keeping untarnished the charms of her grace. And never does man approach nearer to Heaven Than when, in the light of those luminous eyes, He sees the pure love that a great God has given To bring back the joy of a lost paradise. Then w hy should that sweetness be guarded and hidden? Why should poor man be deprived of the love That dwells in the depths of the heart that is bidden, To teach him the ways of his master above? Oh, give me the true girl who fears not her mission. Who breaks through the precepts and fetters of art. Who follows the light of her quick intuition, And shows men the depths of her warm beating heart. Francis R. Singleton BirtbDa lines to a IPouno 6irl I would I might deck with a flower The garland that graces thy youth; Entwine in thy festival hour The emblem of beauty and truth. May sorrows come only to render Thy measure of joy the more keen. To waken, in moments more tender. The channs that had slumbered unseen. A diadem ever increasing In radiance, spotless and pure, The symbol of virtue unceasing. Long, long may thy garland endure. And when age dims the last .soft reflection Of charuis that once rendered it fair. May eyes filled with love and affection vSlill see but the beautiful there. Xitetar THE CHICAG LIFE AT NORTHW ESTERN PRINCIPAL COLLEGE EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR A Medley Composed Entirely of Clippings from Chicago Dailies. COLLKGE GIRLS CONVENTION. Professor Holgate Is Hissed, College girls and others enthusiastic in the work of the Young Women ' s Christian Association are in control of affairs to-day at the Congregational Church, in Evanston. This morning, at nine o ' clock, the young women swooped down upon the church and there, in the midst of loads of flowers and other handsome decorations, the eleventh annual meeting of the Illinois contingent of the general association was called to order. Samuel Gloss was chosen chairman. Pro- fessor Holgate tried to make the point that the proceedings were illegal, but he was hissed, and the chairman ruled against him. Professor Holgate left the room in anger. threatening to have the action of the meeting annulled. As a result he has renounced the christian ministry, and has publicly declared he will do violence to the face of Professor J. N. Huddilston. He says he is going back to Kansas City, and that his great ambition now is to do up Professor Huddilston before he goes. FIGHTING THE FACULTY. Students and Faculty Clash Over the Election of Kase Kail Manager. Northwestern University students enjoyed another tilt with their faculty over athletic matters this noon. Fowler, a Sophomore, and a fine athlete, was put up by the faculty as its candidate for base ball manager. The meeting was opened with devotional exer- cises, which were led by Mrs. John R. Mott. Williams was then elected by a big majority, only fifty-five votes being cast against him. These were polled mainly by the faculty and biblical students. President Rogers was out early and he did his work well. Shortlybefore the contest he informed Mr. Levere that he would not be allowed to take part as he had failed last term in Ger- man. The greatest sympathy is evinced for the j ' oung student whose condition is said to be due to a too close application to his books. FIGHT TO A FINISH. Prof. G. A. Coe Wants Special Privileges. The Freshmen and Sophomores of North- western University engaged in a hand-to- hand fight yesterday afternoon. Canes and imibrellas were freely used and a number of students received black eyes and bloody noses. The cause of it all was the refusal of George A. Coe, professor of ethics and phil- osophy, to pa}- admis.sion into the ball park. At one of the rei ent games played at the athletic grounds. Manager J. Arthur Dixon was absent and Professor Coe walked into the grounds without paying. Nichols re- sented this act and ran over to first and struck him a violent blow, and immediately the diamond was filled by a howling mob of students from both universities. Professor 268 Xitcvar 4, 1894. C. B. Atwell came up at this juncture, but his plug hat was smashed down over bis ears and his clothes were badly torn. President Rogers, who had been notified of further trouble, here appeared on the scene and demanded that the disgraceful affair be ended. Order was restored after a time upon Nichols apologizing and Bass being declared out. Professor Coe will hereafter occupy the front seat in the grand-stand at all base ball games, free of charge. KECKPTION BY WILLIAM DEEKING. They Say Chief Carney was Drunk and Made a Scene. The annual reception and banquet given b}- William Deering to the senior class, the faculty and trustees of Garrett Biblical Institute was held at the Avenue House last evening. John Carney, the chief of police, was found on the steps in a state of helpless intoxication and was taken in by two detect- ives, Buck and Bishop. The prostrate man was aroused and the first thing he asked was where he was at. Dr. Bristol had reached the climax of an impressive discourse. The speaker was referring to the passage of the liberated soul through that hollow vale between the two worlds when he was interrupted in the midst of a rhetorically beautiful period by frantic shouts. Every head was turned to the direction whence the sound came. The angels, the angels! rang out the voice in frantic appeal. Let me go to the angels! The detectives hustled the chief into a cab and sent him home. The story of the alleged drunk has created a sensation in the model temperance town. Chief Carney denied the affair and said, One question arises : Will the Presby- tery give me my release ? There are differ- ences of opinion as to this. Many orthodox men think the Presbytery will forbid my taking the pulpit in Central Church, because of its pronounced liberalism. PRESIDENT KOOEKS ' SPEECH. Gives the Boys Tips on the Etiquette of the Cap and Gown. The annual baccalaureate address to the graduating class of Northwestern University was delivered last night by President Rogers, in the auditorium of the First Methodist Church. As he reached the climax of a brilliant oratorical flight, biblical student Proctor broke out into wild, unearthly shouts, and spread alarm and confusion among the 1,500 worshippers. Several ladies in the congregation were so distracted by the occurrence that they had to retire, lean- ing on the arms of escorts, and it was only f (Mfi m ] 1 ir-e ' -m (,-f ' ' after three of the deacons had led the emotional young man from his seat m the gallery that quiet was finally restored. President Rogers also gave the boys tips on the etiquette of the cap and gown. He said that everybody excepting himself should remove his cap on coming into a college building, and that students should raise their caps to professors, whether they knew them or not. He ordered all those who did not have the cap and gown to get them at once. He also scored the members of the foot ball team for compelling the manager to charge admission to the game on University Day. He said: In refusing to play a free game you have been guilty of insubordination, vou have opposed the joint athletic com- mittee, the executive board of the Athletic 269 Xiterar Association, the committee on college ethics, the university, senate and the advisory board. PLUCKS MANY OF THKM. W. C. Ijfvere Compelled to Withdraw from the Kaee. There is grief among the Freshmen at Northwestern. There is pining for the good old days when cribbing went and when cuterlinears, keys, and other short cuts to erudition were in general vogue. Prof C. B. Atwell, who holds the position of regis- trar, this morning made the harrowing announcement that out of the two hundred Freshmen, one hundred had failed to pass, and that cribbing was responsible for it. As soon as this was learned. President Rogers and his facultj ' informed Mr. Levere, who is a member of the Freshman class, that the universit}- would not permit him to run for alderman, for they already had one candi- date in the field, W. A. Dyche, a trustee. When it was understood that several students from the law school were going into the contest and would break the rules passed by the faculty. Professor Holgate became furious and wanted all elections to be made subject to the approval of the committee for the regulation of athletic sports. As Wendell Kay and John Oeorge were going through the park that night, they saw him clad only in a night robe and carrj-ing a base ball bat in his hand. Ka - started in pursuit. George chased Kay, who chased the ghost, who chased itself and the three tripped merrily, tandem, far and away, over Evanstoniaii hill and glade. CO - EDS IN KLOOMKKS. The Moon Goes Into Total Eelip.se. Now your off— Get there, Bessie — Slide! and Capt. Elizabeth Davis safely stole third in the indoor base ball game, at Evans- ton, yesterday. Some of the girls had on sweaters, some blouses, and all were clad in bloomers. Shortstop Bessie CaiTipbell was called to bat. Here came the most brilliant play of the whole game. With the l)at in one hand and her l)onnet in the other she lined out the ball for a home run. At this time the moon appeared a deep strawberry color. Shortly after the .second contact, Professor Hough made a j)hotograph and, at the time of the third, another was made. Then the fringe of electric brightness faded out, the silver gleam in the lake vanished, and a dull lustre alone showed where Luna stood in the heavens Professor Holgate did not know of the event and apologized for his lack of knowledge by saying that he never read the Chicago papers. He said, however. that he had understood that somethings not to the liking of President Rogers have been given publicity of late in the columns of the Chicago papers, and this is one of them. But President Rogers denied this. The reporters in question, he said, are bright young men who send in red hot tips to the Chicago dailies about events in the classic suburb. They are, moreover, an enterprisins; and truthful lot of voung men. LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Xitcrav % nt5 (I ' pon seudini; galiisscs to my brothers away at school) IS an elevating purpose That j-our brother has in view As he sends these elevators, A pair for each of you. Suspend your nether needfuls, Suspend all evil ways. But don ' t suspend your study, Except on holidays. For frisky freaky freshies, Unle.ss their ways be mended, Provoke their kind professors, And then they get suspended. If ever time is groaning With burdens of ennui. Just take him by the fet lock And drop a line to me. Just take a brace, or braces, I hope you catch tny sense, For pending lines fraternal, I still am in suspense. Bert Howard Zo ®ne of ®ur lln5tructors REAT not with such wanton disdain. The title of which you ' re possessor; Xor sorrow, because you remain Instructor instead of Professor. Content you .should be to be known As one of enlightenment ' s ductors, Rememb ' ring how oft we bemoan Professors who are not instructors. 273 JLo tbe lEnolisb atheist Breathe the German Donnerwetter, Lisp the Frenchman ' s Sucre bleu. Wouldst thou make thy race a debtor To such maledictions too? Wouldst thou, reckless undeceiver, To expose a harmless sham, Rob th) ' fellow unbeliever Of the handle to his d ? Xitcrar % ncQ for tbe Scbool of flDcMcine Gla08 ot ' 97 class of ' 97 enjoys the proud distinction of beinj , of all the classes in school, the most pacific except toward the lessons assigned to its members; and in the encounters with the latter which occur almost daily the lessons are invariably conquered. This may be especially noticed in the cases of Palmer, Dyche, .Stair and Peacock. But ' 97 is not oblivious to all e.xcept books, professors and ex- aminations. On the contrary many pleasant diversions arise to beguile the time. For instance, What it is? Hans S. L. Anderson, the Rud- yard Kipling of the class, is ever ready to cheer one up with a storj- V ' ou never heard before; while missiles varying all the wa} ' from chairs and tin pans to peanuts, projected from the hands of Lang- horst and McCloud, sing merrily through the air and form halos around the heads of such harmless individuals as Carroll, Bismarck Hendke, and Dodds. Occasionally Orpheus gains control, the missiles are reluctantlj- laid aside, and the spectators are enlivened by familiar strains from our popular airs, such as Roll Jordon Roll, The Bulldog on the I Don ' t Want to Play in Your Yard and The Soldier ' s Farewell. At these tunes the voices of Bohkoff, Schwartz, Firestone, Dal} ' and Morf rise prominent over all others. Among other boasts we claim several specialists. Conley occupies the position of clinical assistant to the chair of Larvngology and Rhinology. Prof. Greene, with the assistance of Dr. Edwards, has given us some excellent work in microscopical patholog Mr. Moat has become so proficient in the same department that if the sections be properly stained he can easily distinguish a malpighian body of the kidney from a giant cell or even from a crystal of glucosazon. While Messrs. Kenny and Morf have become so familiar with the tadus cadaver- inns that they can, by simply laying on of hands, detect approaching death. Besides these points of interest we note that our popular sergeant-at-arms, Dohearty, may have to resign his position on account of marasmus, resulting from over application to study. That Kelly evidently believes that the bald head is an indication of wisdom. That general information concerning the University, and especially the medical department, will be freely vouchsafed by W.S. S. Harpoleand Wm. T. Kirby, or by either one of those gentlemen. Also that S. C. Abrahamian is special agent for thermometers, slides, cover gla.sses, etc., and students ' sup- plies generally; he also handles rubber stockings. And finally we remark that Messrs. Miles, Struble, with others, have taken great pains to adorn their countenances. It is amazing how a trifle will improve the appearance of some people. But as Dickins says in David Copperfield, ' Tis trifles that make up the sum of life. Bank, 274 Xitcrar Class of ' 9S Hullabaloo! Kazoo! Kai ' ah ! Ninety-Kight Medics ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! History ? There is none. It is simply a drove of men a hundred strong, who came in last fall, some from the fields of Ruraldom, some from the summer resorts of Swelldom, some from the streets of Citydom, to graduate (faculty willing) in eighteen ninety-eight. There is nothing peculiar about them. Perhaps a few hints of individuality exist, but these are not many. Culbertson has those locks; Kahn that mournful giggle; Schneck that artistic curvature of shapely legs; Hatmon that beak; Green that fiery, bristling beard; Winn that inflated cranium; Gates those snow white hose — and that is all. From lengthy Wheeler, capped by a fistful of unruly locks, to little Kern, with specs and winning smile, all are ordinary mortals and all bear expressions oi almost human intelligence, and all are adepts at horseman- ship. No historv ? Then what prospects? None to speak of To pull through, or to be pulled through, to graduate, to raise Van Dykes, to eke out an existence profiting by the ills of our fellowmen. This is the class of Ninety-Eight ! No history ? No prospects? Then what records have they made? For once you hit the point ! Records ! Records ! ! Was it not a member of this class who faced old fogyism and unfavorable criticism and announced to the world his discovery of the temporary bone ? Was it not one of these men who discovered within a tubercular lung all the characteristics of a well developed heart ? Is Winn not a member of the class, and did he not sa ' that he would sacrifice his beloved rural home to accept a position on the faculty if the school seemed to need hi:n ? And these are onh- single specimens of their accomplishments. Speak slightingl}-, ye older brothers. Look sneeringly upon us, ye followers of Esculapius, ye students of Justinian, ye pharmics, ye dents and ye high and mighty men of Evanston; but the day ma} ' come, after the grand old State of Illinois has given us a right to swing the bloody blade with freedom, that you may come within our clutches, and then Getting a wiggle on him 275 Xiterar Zo F heaven, fair one, had intended That evil should dwell in a kiss, It surely would never have blended With sinning such heavenly bliss. Then yield not to idle contrition For truant desires, I praj-; But think of the sin of omission. In not being blessed while we may. For since the all chastening ire. The heart more than ac tions doth heed; ' Twere better to quench the desire. And expiate after the deed. Illn cr tbe leim GENTLE shadow, springtime sorrow. Thee I love. Little sunshine, lovely sunshine. Shine above. Sending shadows interlacing, On my pathway beauty tracing, Thee I dare not, cannot love. lemancipation JJ REAK down the walls of self, my soul! Escape to broader, summer field, Wb.eie nobler harmonies resoimd And sweeter flowers their fragrance yield. Tear from life ' s calendar the leaf That tells thee of thy wintr} ' past; Bid s])ringtime burst the buds of hope That stood the storm and braved the blast. Fred L. Ch. ri,e.s 276 literary a Mor for tbc School of 2)cnti5tr Glass of ' 95 On the night of September 26, 1S92, the class of ' 95 began its existence. For three long wear y years have the members labored to fit themselves for life ' s work. To-day we stand and wonder what the future will be. April 24 the class will be no more. Each member will go his way. All ties of friendship will gradually loosen, and in the busy life of the world will soon decay. In the freshman jear our class numbered about thirty-five. We were a small body but every man came to the college with an aim in view and so studied with a will. For assistance and guidance during those early days we shall never forget Drs. Haskins, Plummer, Long and Cattell. Between lectures we relaxed our minds by such diversions as throwing teeth at each other, flirting with the street car, cutting each other ' s hair, chasing a fellow student down the .street, breaking .seats or windows and lots of other harmless amusements which go to make up an education. Vacation came, summer passed, and the fall of ' 93 fo und us back again as juniors prepar- ing to operate on the teeth of unhappy victims who had more confidence in our ability than we had ourselves. Gradually we improved until, with care, we could polish a gold filling without its falling out. If it did fall out w-e could stick it back to place with cement. In all this Dr. Gushing was a patient director. As efficient lecturers of our junior year we shall remember Drs Havmen, Bouton, Sayre, Walsworth, Webster, Long, Stone, Black, Dennis, Prothero and Richardson. And now, thanks to their patience and teaching, we at last have conquered. Theirs was a hard position worthily filled. Always ready to respond to our wants and abun- dantly able to supply them. The final examinations were worried through and summer with vacation soon was o ' er, we returned for our final year at college. We bade good bye to all the Professors of our junior vear, except Drs. Gushing, Black, Dennis, Prothero and Richardson, and learned to know in their stead Drs. McWhenney, Gilner, Walls, Edwards and Matteson. From April 24, and tlie graduating exercises at the Auditorium, the class of ' 95 will be no more. In its place will stand thirty dentists ready to begin their life ' s work. Some da} ' in the future we may be sitting in our homes and chance to take up this little volume; as we read along memories of our college days come back to us. Some of the boys we have not seen since the day of graduation. We wonder if thej ' are making a succe.ss of their chosen profes- sion. Father Time alone can tell and we hope for the best, keeping in mind that little motto: True to self, true to mankind, true to God. my Not 5 Xiterar innclc lEpbraim ' s Diews on Dancino Ef my boys should lam to dance ' Stid of hustlin ' ' round the farm, Ef they tried to jump and prance, ' Nd said they couldn ' t see no harm. Ye can bet I ' d show ' em how, So ' s they ' d never try agin. Let ' em hop behind the plow. That ' s the way to hold ' em in. Ye can tell me what ye please ' Bout yure annul junyur hop; College aint no place fer ease, ' Nd this dancin ' s got to .stop. They sh ' d hev no time fer play, No one loafs excep ' a fool. Ef they throw their time away, Take the rascals out of .school. Sam Mkrwin What ' s this talk thet ' s goin ' ' round ' Bout them wicked earthly things? Don ' t ye know its sacred ground, ' Nd not th ' place for pige ' n wings? Dancin ' s innercent, ye say, Jest a leetle jolly fun; Seems to me ye ' d better pray. Afore your souls is all undone. What ' ud all the Founders think, Ef they saw you whirl ' nd hop? ' Nuff to drive a saint to drink. No, sir; this hez got to stop; Ye can ' t shet the old man ' s eyes Ef he is a turnin ' gray; Old folks sees things when they ne ' Nd we ' re lookin ' right your way. Mtisic is a sinful snare. Set to trip up youngster ' s feet; Wickedness is everywhere, Soon as kids and music meet. You can tell me I don ' t know, Thet I ' m way behind my day; Ye can bluster ' round and blow, But I ' m goin ' to hev mj- sa 278 Xitcrar ? (Ionft cncc6 of tbc Bulletin Boar W HAT would the I ' niversity do without me, I wonder? They might, perhaps, think of doing without the faculty, the library, or the chapel exercises, but , the old bulletin board, aui indispensable. The experi- ences I have passed through have been enough to shatter a stronger frame than mine. How faces have brightened or darkened as they beheld my report after some contest! What groaning and gnashing of teeth I am compelled to hear three times a year, when the students crowd about me after exami- nations are posted ! What chucklings among the Professors as they pass b}- on the other side ! How I have pitied the poor students who came rushing in late to an eight o ' clock recitation, confident that a squelch awaited them. I spend much of my time watching the expressions of the students as they go in and out of the Registrar ' s office, right across the way. Then the boj-s in the hall ! Oh, those boys ! You should hear some of their conversations as they stand there watching people pass by ! I sometimes wonder if a few of them ever go to recitations at all. Once the talk was about caps and gowns; then came the discussions on cribbing; and some experience meetings held were very interesting. I hear much talk about a book called the Syllabus, and about S -llabus committees. One daj- the Calendar committee held its meet- ing right before me, but they didn ' t talk business much of the time, and the) ' decided to go to the Hall and finish their discussion. I pity the poor students who studj- over some of my notices, and I am sure if the Pro- fessors who wrote them were obliged to take an examination in penmanship, they would be flunked outright. There ! Some one has left that side door open again and I am getting so cold I can ' t move! Harriet A. Sinclair V. W ' - . fBe . r r. Xitcvav Stu cnt ' 5 proorcss ffrom Matriculation to ©raDuation ctlvcl•c X n cr tbc SimiUtut ' C of a ID re am Cbe autbor ' 6 apologg for Ibis JlSooli ITH pen in hand, I writing of the wav. And race of students, in our college day, Fell suddenly into an allegory About their journey, and the way to glory. By such disguise I did not undertake The wearj- way to fame mj ' path to make; To please the crowd thereby I did not try The author ' s aim is not to gratify. This tale, it chalketli out before thine eyes The man that runs, and seeks to gain the prize That comes from study; and to all declare He seeks the things that excellentest are. It shows to thee the way on which he goes. What are his pleasures and what are his woes. It also shows thee how h? runs and runs. ' Till he unto the goal he ' s seeking comes. Nor solidness must they think, here to find Who are of critical and serious mind. This tale, I tell thee, is not meant tor such, Of booksand studythey havcquite too much, Without my adding to the load they bear. And now unto all readers I declare. In this my scribble I but seek to show To students who this selfsame way must go, What are the dangers that the way attend. Which each must pa.ss to get unto the end. This tale is writ in such a dialect As may the minds of listless men affect, It seerns a novelty, and yet contains Nothing but what experience explains. XEbe Stu ent ' s progress The Pilgrim reads the Catalogue, Wherefore dost As I walked through the wilderness of this world, I lighted on a certain pleasant place, and I laid me down in that place to sleep; and as I slept I dreamed a dream. I dreamed, and behold I saw a man standing in a great crowd, with a Book in his hand and a great burden upon his back. I looked and saw him open the Book and read therein; and as he read he was greatlj distressed in his mind; and not being able longer to contain, he brake out with a lamentable cry, saying: What shall I do? and I perceived he could not tell which way to go. 1 looked then and saw a Young Man called Christian-Aider coming to him, and he asked thou cry? He answered : Sir, I perceive bj ' the Book in ray hand that I must pass through a certain Wicket Gate, and I know not whither to go nor what to do. Then Christian-Aider gave him a Hand- , . , . . He IS fnct by a Book, and said, pointing with his finger, „ , , Comimttee7na7z Do vou see yonder Gate? That is called , . , , . • who aids htm. Matriculation. Keep that Gate in your eye, and go directly thereto; at which when thou knockest it shall be opened to thee. Then I saw in my dream that the Man began to run ; and I .saw that many others ran the same way ; and as they ran, they drew near to a very miry Slough, Ambition has that they must needs cross before they could trouble with tiie pass through the Gate, and they did all fall Entrance Exam- suddenly into the bog. Here, therefore, the} ' znamu. wallowed for a time ; and Ambition, because of the burden on his back, began to sink in the mire. But I beheld in my dream that one Clarky Khet., came to him whose name was Wits, and gave -■' - ' ■him his hand, and he drew him out and bid him go his way. So in process of time Ambition got up to the Gate. Now at the Gate there was a great crowd waiting to go in, and I saw in my dream that all these persons had papers in their hands, Arabition now doth make a start. From Friends and Kindred all doth part. Be-Nothing leaves, his heavy pack Of Ignorance upon his back. 281 Xiterar and that their countenances were exceeding weary. At last Ambition came up to the grave person at the Gate, wliose name was Right Well, who asked. Who was there? Whence he came? How old was he? What was his middle name? What would he have? and divers other questions. Amu. Here is a poor burdened pilgrim. I come from the town of Be-Nothing, and I ara a-going to Mount Graduation ; I would therefore Know Sir, since I am informed that by this Gate is the way thither, if j ' ou are willing to let me in. Right Well. I am willing with all my heart. But first you must go to the room of the Adviser, and he will show you excellent things. Then Ambition went till he came to the room of the Adviser. Adv. Then .said the Adviser, I will .show thee that which will be profitable to thee. Then he took Ambition by the hand and showed him the four Ways by which he might come to Mount Graduation ; and he did choose the Philosophical Way ; and Adviser shewed him where this road would take him. Then Ambition began to gird up his loins and to address himself to his journey. Now I saw in my dream that the highway was very straight and narrow, and was p ' h a fenced on either side with a wall, called Application. Up this way therefore did burdeued Ambition run, but not without great difficulty, because of the load on his back. And he He finds the way touud the way, for the most part, ascending, and in some places very steep, so that he grew ,. L.earning exceeding weary. ofhislgnoratice. And I saw that the first part of the highway led through Verdant Valley, which was very green and fresh, and all those who walked therein were called Freshmen. And I saw many .seeking if perad venture they might ease themselves on the way by leaning on their companions. They cottte to the I beheld then that they all went on till they came to the foot of a great hill called DiflS- diffieulty of cully, at the bottom of which was a spring, and there travelers found water wherewith to tions relresh themselves before going up the hill. Now, just before Ambition reached this hill, he espied one coming to meet him ; and their hap was to meet just as they were crossing the way of each other. The gentleman ' s name that met him was Mr. Skillful-Cribber, who dwelt in the town of Cheatiug-Policy, a very great town hard by. Now Master Skillful-Cribber began thus to enter into some talk with Ambition Skill. How now, good fellow, whither away after this burdened manner? „ „ En. igs- F. 163. Amb. a burdened manner indeed ; and whereas you ask me Whither away? I tell you, I am going to climb yonder hill. Skill. I could direct thee to the obtaining of much ease, if thou wouldst have it. Amh. Pray open this secret to me. Skill. Why in yonder house there dwells a gentleman named Dishonesty, that has skill to help men on in this way ; to him thou mayst go and be helped presently. Thou wilt find there Stalk- ing-Horses of all kinds. These horses will not ease thy burden, but they will ease ' ! ' ' j ' ff ' ' ' thee ; and then shalt thou meet with much content upon the way. .So Ambition turned out of his way to go to Mr. Dishonesty ' s house for help, and there, when he had come up to the place, he bought him a Stalking-Horse, with the which he might be able to climb the hill with ease. There were also in the same place two other ways besides the narrow one that lay straight up the hill (and the name of this way is Honest Work, and it is very steep but safe); one of these ways turned to the left hand, and the other to the right, at the bottom of the hill ; the one was that wherein rode those who had Stalking-Horses, and this way was very crooked and rocky, and full of pitfalls and snares ; the other was very broad and easy, and was marked with a sign board, F. — 65. Now I saw, in my dream, that Ambition, with his burden still upon his back, rode his horse confidently in the crooked way ; but behold, when he was got now hard by a great Cliff ,„i,uil, that was next the way side (the name of this cliff was Student-Sentiment), it seemed so high, 282 Ambition ! Xitcrav Atnbition feels the force of Rightt ' oits Indignation. C. C, i2r. O Krave Ambition! and did hang fo iiiuoh ovtT, that Aiubilion was afraid to venture further, lest tlie cliff should come down upon him : wherefore he stood still, and he wot not what to do. There came also flashes of tire out of the clifl that made Ambition afraid lest he should be burned ; here therefore he sweat and did quake for tear. And now he began to be sorry that he had taken Mr. Skillfid-Cribber ' s counsel ; and with that he .saw Chri.stiau-Aider cominfj to meet him, at the sight also of whom he began to blush for shame. Then Christian-Aider did show him a deep Ditch before him, into the which he was like to fall, and hard l)y. a little further ou in the way, was an awful Chasm i the name of the ditch was Suspen.sion, and the name of the Chasm was Expulsion!. Thereupon Ambition fell down at his feet, crying : Woe is me, for I am undone. Then Christian-Aider took him by the right hand and lifted him up and led him back into the narrow way. But his horse he took not with him. Aml)ition now went to the Bitter Spring and drank thereof to refresh himself, and then Ambition Crams. began to go up the hill. Now at the top of the hill was a pleasant Arbour, where weary , , •, • • ' - Ambit wn enjoys a travelers might rest. Thither therefore Ambition got, where he also .sat down. Vacation. Now I saw again in my dream that Ambition started up and sped him ou his way, and went apace, till he came to a very statelj- Palace, the name of which was Society. And he made haste and went forward, that if possible he might find recreation there. But he espied two Lions in the way, and he was afraid t and thought to go back, as two other young men, Bashful and I,ittle Cash, had done. But the porter at the lodge, whose name was Good Sense, perceiving that Ambition would go back, cried unto him, saying ; Fear not the lions for they are chained; keep in the middle of the road, and they cannot hurt thee. Now the names of the lions were Great Style and Big Expense ! t So Am- bition went on trembling for fear of them, till he came to the door of the house. And when he was admitted by reason of his looks, he met many charming damsels. And one of them, named Pick-But- Phew, received him with much favor. Pick Bdt-Phew. Then said she, I will call forth four or five more of the family. And she called out others, to-wit : Good-Phor-Blues, Discrete-Girl, Kind-of- Kute-Girl, and Kourted-Are-The.se, and they held sweet discourse together. And Ambition met there also some young men who came likewise from the town of Fraternity Fair hard by, and their names were Phun- Keeps-Some. and Divines-Undeveloped, and Phew-Kome-to-Stay, and Be-The-People, and many others. Now then Ambition bethought himself of setting forward, and I saw in my dream that .so far as the high- way reached, there was on the right hand a very deep ditch, that is called Steady Grind, and behold on the left hand was a very dangerous Quag, called Dissipation. The path was here also exceeding narrow, and therefore Ambition was the more put to it, for fear that he would fall into the ditch on the one hand, or the mire on the other. When students to dishonest thoughts give ear. Whatever thus they gain they pay for ' t dear. For Master Skillful-Cribber can but shew A man the way to bondage and to woe. +I)anger ' s behind and fear is before, Though on pleasure he ' s bent, the lions roar. . College Student ' s never long at ease, When one fright ' s gone, another doth him seize. Ambition enters Society. 283 Xitcrar And moreover, the way was all along set so full of snares, and traps and pitfalls, that it was exceeding difficult. Now, as Ambition went on, he came to a great White Castle, standing directly in the way : wherefore all who walked in this road must go through the castle before they could come at the Mount of Graduation that lay beyond. Now in this castle lived Giant Mathematics, ver - fearful to behold. As Ambition came up to the castle he met another pilgrim whose name was Industry, and they The poor Frvsh- . ,, , , „. Tncn are ta ien tn were both very loth to enter. Now as Giant i y Mathematics Mathematics was walking about his castle, he espied them and bade them come with him, and drove them before him and put them into a very dark dungeon. They were therefore here in evil case for a long time, and did rack their brains to know how to get out. AMI!. Brother, said Ambition, what shall we do? The life that we now live is miserable. For my part, I know not whether it is best to live or to die out of hand. Ixn. Indeed, we are very much afflicted; but let us con- sider that others have been taken by him and yet have escaped out of his hand. Let us endure awhile, and try our utmost to get from under his hand. With these words. Industry at present, did moderate the mind of his brother ; so they continued together fin the dark) in this doleful plight. Then the giant goes to them again, and shows them the bones and skulls of those that had already failed to come through this castle, and made them believe that they would be torn in pieces like their fellows before them. And they were then in a still more lamentable case. Now a little while after, good Ambition brake out in this speech: What a fool, quoth he, am I to thus lie in a dungeon! I have a key in my bosom called Study, that will, I am persuaded, open any lock in the White Castle. Then he began to try the key in the dungeon door, whose bolt gave back with ease. And so they opened all the doors, and also the iron gate, called Final-Ex, which must be passed, and came out into the plain which is called Pleasurable. So I saw Ambition go on with a light.some heart, and he waxed warm about whither he was going. But as he did not go very warily, he caught a slip or two: and becomes a he felt at times the load upon his back, though it was growing less heavy. Now the pilgrims Sophomore . who walked in the highway in Pleasurable Plain, were called Wise Fools. Now 1 saw in my dream that as he went on, he came to a place where la} ' blood, broken bones, rent clothes and mangled bodies of men, even of those who had gone this way. And while I was musing what should be the reason, I espied a little before me a cave, where two giants, Cane-Rush and Foot-Ball, dwelt in old time, by whose cruelty the pilgrims had suffered. Ambition went by here in safety, because, as I have learned since. one of these giants has been dead many a day ; and as for the other, by reason of the many hard brushes that he has met with, he is grown so weak and stiff in his joints that he is now almost helpless. Now, in my dream I saw Ambition come to a meadow that was fair and pleasant to behold, but as he walked upon it he took many a slip, which caused him some trouble; The student finds f . ■: f difficulties tn the and he found there a bad Stile which he was able to get over only after many FIssays ; but at study o English. last as he was come by all these dangers, he begau to rejoice, when on a sudden his feet were caught in a snare that was laid in the way. Now, just at this time. Ambition, being in .sore distress, was taken with a very bad Spell, so that he was like to die with the fright and the fall. Now I saw in my dream a most plca.saut mountainous country, beautified with woods, vineyards, fruits Their despair increases at the thought of the unfortunate ones before their time . Now, thinks the student, he will have some rest. Since over stile he ' s toiled and done his best; But no, alas ! Although he works amain. The si)elliug te.st has proved too mucli for brain. 284 1Litcrav and flowers ; also with springs and fountains, very fair to see. And the name of this country was Literarv Land. Now in this land were the Maeuificent Mountains, and far up on these I he ivaybpcomes -, . . , , „, . ... _ , tttorc elevated. Mountains grows a curious, many-leaved Plant, called byllabus, and its leaves are for the refreshing of students, and of faculty. Now I saw Ambition as he came to these Magnificent Mountains. The highway hete had a pleasant prospect on every side; and our good student did partake of the fruits, refresh- ' •I ' lf ' on heeomes ing himself as he went up the Mountains. Again I saw Ambition as he went down the Moun- tains toward the Vales of Vain(ilorification. Now a little below these Mountains there conies into the high. way a little crooked Lane. Here, therefore. Ambition met with a very brisk Lad, and his name was Constant Flimker, and they went on together. Now there happened at that time to come down the Lane, three sturdy rogues, and they came up to Ambition and Constant Flunker and, with threatening words, bid them stand. Now the name of these rogues were Laundry-Bill, Board-Bill and Tailor-Bill, and they took the purses of the poor pilgrims. Then the thieves betook themselves to their heels, and left these poor men to shift for them- selves. After a little they started up and scrabbled on their way, but they were much afflicted by their loss, for the thieves got most of their spending money. They had a little odd money left, but scarcely enough to bring them to their journey ' s end. Now it chanced soon after this that Ambition again fell in with Industry and Studious, and they two went on apace before, and Constant Flunker. he came hobbling after. And I slept and dreamed again, and saw the fame pilgrims as they came down into the Valley of Vain-Glorification. And all those who walked in this Valley were of a serious They become countenance, for they had already seen many misfortunes and had many mishaps. Now on the borders of this Vale they were met bj- two men who brought n evil report of the land, making haste to go back. To whom Ambition said : Amb. Why: What ' s the matter ? Mex. Matter 1 .said one of them, we were going on in this way when we met a great monster, hideous to behold : he had flaming darts in his hand and when he came up to ns he began to question us. At that we all fell into a tremble, and wot not what to do. And the name of this monster The dint hearted was Appall-Thee-ism.and he said ; Prepare yourselves to die, for ye shall go no further. And ' ' T ' ' . ' ' ' . ' • ' ' - with that he threw one of his flaming darts : and though we bestirred ourselves, he as fast deuces made at us. throwing darts as thick as hail, by the which we were wounded in the head. This combat lasted till we were sore spent. And when the monster gave back a little after, we took to our heels and sped away. Now Ambition and his companions were grievously troubled at the tale of these nien, and fell into the dumps. But since it was the way to the desired haven, they kept bravely on. And ever and anon Ambition stopt and began to muse what he had best to do. Now when he came to the place where the monster was, Ambition was more affrighted than at anything he had met before, and he sighed bitterly. Clark ' s Rhet., So he went on and Appall-Thee-isra met him, but, behold, the monster was stripped of two- C. 121. thirds of his power, so that Ambition, by a valiant struggle did vanquish him when he came at him, and was thus delivered from this danger. Now I took notice that Ambition began to go up the Mount of Graduation, and there were with him a large company, some sixty or seventy who had come through all the hazards of this same way, and were ready to be g ven the Passport into the City of Culture. And they went up with much agility and speed, though the Mount was verj- high. Then I saw them as they came to the top and were given their Passports into the City of Culture; and they were clothed in long robes, with caps on their heads, and there was sweet talking and sound of music. So were they all very glad at heart. Oh I by what tongue or pen can their glorious joy be expressed? Thus they ended their journey. So awoke, and behold it was but a dream. CONCLUSION. Now reader. I have told my dream to thee; ' Tis thine its fair interpreter to be. Let not my figure or similitude Put thee into a laughter or a feud. My words and meaning, be they not too dark. Will easy find their way unto the mark Do thou the substance of my matter see . nd be assured it cannot injure thee. Whate ' er of dross thou findest here, heboid To throw away. Preserving still the gold. Flouexck L. Spofford 285 S Xiterar Zo l e llnbepenDent HREE cheers for thee, O stately maid, Whose bright eyes dim the stars aljove. Upon thy face is plainly writ. Thy brave and independent spirit. With head erect and steady step, We see thee tread the college halls. Thy noble brow withal is fair, A dimple dances in thj ' cheek. Accept our hcmage, ye maids who dare To hold your own, and stand alone. E. J. W. Eo IPe Sorority (3irl fe AIL, O maid of wondrous lore! (It ' With e3 ' es brimful of mirthful twinkle, ■■With sunny curls and a sunny heart. Queen of mystic mysteries, hail! What direful secrets, most profound, Doth mar thy brow so fair with frowns? Ribbons and mystics, symbols galore. Hover about thee for evermore. Accept our homage, O sisters true. Whose hearts are bound with hoops of steeel. E. J. W. 0 a Xa i? f ONFORM to propriety ' s fashions; Belie the demands of thy heart; Disguise and dissemble thy passions; Be anything else, than thou art. Be cold, if the world so desire; Unfeeling to all who so will. But where love feeds love ' s sacred fire, There bid thy mi.sgivings be still. Then banish rude doubt; it but smothers Thy nature ' s most sweet sacred plea. Be, love, what thou wilst be to others; But, Oh! be a woman to me. 286 Cuts JZ J AyO, iVy. ' Cuts anb (Brinbs IRcw) IPear ' 0 IResoIutione V-RN-N H-tL : These very, ver} ' cold nights I ' ll wait till I get into bed to say my prayers. Dr. J. H-LM-s : I ' ll give up light reading and flirting during 1895. Fr-nk Gr-FF-TH : I wish to live as upright a life this year as last; I will therefore eschew politics, religion and baseball. Cl-R-nc- -b-1 and H-r-c- H--GHT-N: We make no resolutions since we are married men; a man can ' t keep a resolution when he ' s putting down carpets and setting up stoves. Prof. Gr-y : I ' ll learn to skate. W-LL C- -L-NG : I ' ve made up my mind to have a new Y. M. C. A. building this year. El- Ph-lIv-ps B-NN-TT : I have resolved to thoroughly reform. In 1895 I will not smoke, drink, gamble, race horses, ergo fishing. (Alfr-d W-LL-R has joined him in the same pledge ). R. Cl-R-nc- Br-wn : S ' help me Moses, I wont laugh at my own jokes for a ear. -LL-S S- -L : Company, villanous company has been the spoil of me; so, to reform, during Lent I ' ll give up prayer meeting. ' ' Ch-rl,-S Mc.W-LL-MS : I ' ll forswear the smiles of maidens, and the company of men, and hold sweet converse with nn-self. W-i,L- -M L-v-R : I ' ll enlighten Professor Gray and his classes or get squelched in the attempt. W-iyV-M B-VD : Well, Professor, I think I ' ll resolve myself into an encyclopedia and impress the ladie.s 1{ VuM w)v A-o u s vj yvt-vvc A : u.  T ' T-i,-£n rW wi , ( - f r -.88 Cuts anb!(5rin 6 pbainous ipbraecs ipbrom pbaciUt Prof. Crew: I feel like asking you to give a reason for the hope within you. Dr. Caldwell: Stand up on your legs and tell us a bit. ' Dr. Baird : The point up to which we have read twice. Prof. Clark : ' State your point. Dr. Bonbright : Very funny, isn ' t it? Mrs. Miller : If you want to keep in perfect htralth, you must batlie the hack of j-our neck in ice-cold water every morning. Dr Shkppard : Hm-Mr. — St.— John, if you please. Dr Grav : That ' s just the point I was trying to make Prof Cohn : You ' ll have to excuse nie, I ' m doing the work of ten men. Prof. Pearson : As our time is limited I will not stop to make further comment on the subject. Dr. Marcy : The thing I am talking to is this. Dr. White : Will the four gentlemen on the back seat please volunteer to go to the board. Prof. .Stanclift : I ' m not informed on that point ; I ' ll look it up. Prof Cumnock: An elegant and accurate pronunciation of the English language. Dr. Coe : Gentleinen, we begin ten minutes after the hour. Dr. Hatfield — ich ego — — mein Bruder- I — -mich — mv house me ego I —mein myself 289 Cuts anb (3iinbe p. s). (a. Club Motto: ' Tis love that makes the arm g-o ' round. active mcmbcxs Samuel Debnam Gloss . Supreme Sumner-Squeezer Carey Culbertson . . . Worthy Willing Waister LoN Wesley Beans . . . Most Merciless Meanderer David Wheeler Holmes . Homely Hand-Holder associate Iftembers Ada M. Sumner ■Aiding-Supreme vSamuel Squeezer Maude Newell ..... Worthy Willing Waisted Harriet Wright .... Most Mercilessly Meandered Alice Marie Blodgett . . Holmelv Hand Held IPleDcieD Ilbember Theodore Melvin Fowler • Willing Waiter Ikkcy Webster tells a story 2 go Cuts z 11 SuGOcetions for fIDotbcrs Z Wo hereby wish to express our appreciation to the ' 95 Syllabus Board for this department which was necessarily crowded out of their book by the abundance of literary material therein contained. Mrs. N. — Now that your little daughter, Maude, has reached the age of twenty-six, you can with propriety lengthen her gowns so that they will reach below the shoe tops. It would not be considered bad form should they come to her ankles. Mother ok an Irrepressible. — Advise your young son, George, to wait until he is engaged before announcing it. It places the young lady in an embarrassing position. Mrs. S-mx-r. — State to your daughter, Ada.that osculations are entirely unnecessary unless she has been absent from the young man in question at least four weeks. P. RENT OF A Rebel. — If your daughter, Dixie, from having lived so long in the north, has become estranged from the sunn} ' south, and if she has lost her desire to trample upon the neck of Abraham Lincoln, and no longer con.siders negroes to be animals, take her home as soon as possible. Interested Mother. — It seems to me that by this time, your little son Harry (or Pete, as you say the boys call him), ought to be able to dress himself and tie his own ties. At first he may not look as neat as heretofore, but time will bring about an improvement. If he is not sviccessful at tieing a bow-knot, dainty four-in-hands may be purchased at Murdock ' s, ready tied. Mrs. H-ll. — If your daughter ' s flights of fancy sometimes lead her IS think that she is more brilliant than any one else, give her one teaspoon ful of steeped anti-.smartweed every hour as long as the attack lasts. If the frequent use of this powerful remedy proves too much for her general constitution, place her in a district school, where the con- trast between her and the other pupils will not be so great. Anxious Mother. — Vou write me con- cerning a crib for your son, Jaj- Wilford C — rts. I suggest the following as inexpensive and conducive to rest for mind and body: for a good foundation, use a copy of Wells ' Col- lege Algebra, supported b}- common cuffs sufficiently bound, with footnotes; a sheep- .skin canopy would further beautify the crib, and serve to divert the child ' s mind from troublesome problems. Cuts anb (Srinbs Gentle Ibints Blessed is he who expects nothing-, for he shall never be disappointed. — Giinds C. G. Br-wn: Dispute it like a man. PH- K-PP- S-GM-: We are not angels here, nor shall be. Ch-RL- - SC-TT: So soft, .so simple, and so kind a creature. Z-T- Ph- Et-: .4.n empty, thoughtless tribe. J-NN- Cr-v-n: What man dare, I dare. H-rr- P- -rso-ns: There can be no doubt that the seat of perfect contentment is in the head. -NN- - R -M-RS: She talks most loud about the noisy nothing. H-RR- C-ngd-n: But strive still to be a man. Gr-nt J-n-s: I ' d lie so I should be believed. Junior Organ: Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organicallyl am incapable of a tune. ' 95 vSyli abus Board: Dogs, ye have had your day. B-rg-ss E. H-i r-yd: Too much wit makes the world rotten. Dr. Sheppard ' s Class: Tempus erat quo prima quies mortalibus aegris Incipit, et done divum gratessima serpit. — Virgil. K-TH-R-N C- -k: I cannot rest from travel. W-Li, C- -1,-ng: A grave and staid God-fearing man. H-M-R T-ixm-n: The lieht, lustrous curls. That make his forehead like a rising sun, Etii-i, Gk-v: Th.-it K ' l, helpless creature. N-D R-ym-nd: The fat, affectionate smile. G-RD-N B-MS-V: Narrow, foxy face. Heart hiding smile, and grey persistent eye. W-LT-R Ash-r: Still amorous and fond and billing. Like Philip and Mary on a shilling. Senior Class: I think we are not wholly brains. J-SS- - S-wy-r: Surely I shall be wiser in a year. C-R-Y C-lb-rts-n: The smooth-faced, snub-nosed rogue. Prof. C-ldw-ll: It requires a surgical operation to get a joke well into a Scotch understanding. -rth-r Ch-pm-n: I am of sovereign nature, that I know, and not to be quelled. Fr-d W-lsh: Now, I perceive the devil understands Welsh, And ' tis no marvel, he ' s so humorous. Is H Ag-T, Rabbi: Cleanliness is next to godliness, The Faculty in Gowns: O qualis facies et quali digna tabella. — Juvenal. J-HN R. D-nv-s: Here I stand with all my lore. Poor fool, no wiser than before. Ad-l- -d- D-n-ly: Meantime, how much I loved him, I find out, now I ' ve lost him. Pr-xy: The face accustomed to refusings. R-THE G- -ld: But fit to flaunt, to dress, to dance. Mrs. Embr- -: She that talked down the fiftv wisest men. 292 Cuts Gentle Ibints -Li.-s K-rr: He ' s a lover of hiiiistir wilhout a rival. -M-RY W-RD: The pertest little ape Thai ever affronted human shape. Prof. St-ncl-f-t: Mouths a sentence as curs mouth a bone. Prok. Vh- -i.-r: Note this before my notes; there ' s not a note of mine that ' s worth the noting. Sophomore Boys: We are men, ray liege. Prrxv: Aye in the catalogue, ye go for men. R-L-ND S-LL-W: ' But still his tongue rang on. the le.ss Of weight it bore with greater ease. Prof. H-tf- -ld: You taught me language, and my profit on ' t Is. I know how to curse; the red ' plauue rid you. For learning me your language. ' ' l)-v-D li. R- vr,-NS: The bookful blockhead ignorantly read, With loads of learned luinberin his head. -i v-N I-d-k: . . wit with dunces, and a luuce with wits M-RT M-R M-TT-.S-N: Gods! How the son degenerates from the sire! W LL- -M Ond-rd-nc: I am not mad; I would to heaven I were; For then ' tis like I should forget myself. Cl-ff-rd M-y-rs: Nowher .so be.sy a man as he ther u ' as, .Ind yet he semed besier than he was. C. H. F-Hs: The time is out of joint, O cursed spite. That ever I was born to set it right. H-RM-N J-NSS: They got a villain and we lost a fool. Cuts and Grinds Committee: Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ' So Ends the Rloodv Business ok the Day Hot sport Cuts anb (5nnb6 1bo p Z.hc Moult) %oo William Willing Wilkinson . . .In kilts E. P. Bennett Waltzing KiL Davis At the altar C. V. LaFonTaine ...... With a jag ' on D. B. McCuRDY . In a silk hat Leo H. Lowe ........ Without his smile Carla Fern Sargent Without her Asher Ora Wakeman ......... Without her diamond Anna Neiglich Walking gracefully ' Ikky Webster ........... With black whiskers Alice Spies ........... With an audible voice G. A. Ramsey ......... With a laundried shirt Ellis SoulE . . . • . • A a foreign missionary Charlotte Kathleen Carmen . . Popular with the young men Ellis Kerr ........ Di.shwasher in a hotel S. J. Pease . , • . . . . With his whiskers braided Charles H. King . . . Without his curling irons Dr. Bonbright . At a social gathering of the students Eleanor Rhevhs Recognizing her friends on the street ■U,i 294 Hca6 JENNIE N. SCOTT, Editor-in-Chief W. E. HASELTINE, Business Manager Stephen P. Hart, Literary C. A. Lane, Organizations William A. Hard, Cuts and Grinds J.E.6C0TT C A LANE WILLIAM H HARD W.E HA ELTINE Xitcrav ? Ibistor of tbc aca cln N the 3 1 St of May, 1850, Rev. Ladoc Hall, Richard Haney, Rev. R. II. Blaiiclianl. Judge Goodrich, Orrington Lunt, John Evan.s, J. K. Bots- ford, H. W. Clarke and A. J. Brown met in Chicago, and as a result, appointed a committee of five to prepare a charter for a literary Uni- versity. At a second meeting this charter was adopted and it was resolved that a Preparatory Department should be established in Chicago. Attempts were made to secure 80 feet of land on Washington street, but the owners demanded 55.500, 5700 more than the projectors were willing to pay. The next site sought for the Preparatorv School was the present location of the Grand Pacific Hotel, and this was acquired for 58, 000. At the next annual meeting, the location of an academy in Chicago was abandoned, but the land has been retained and, in 1S91, w as valued at about 1,000,000. Soon after the purchase of this land, |2o,ooo was raised by subscription for the University and for a Preparatory building. President Foster announced in 1S57 that an Academic School or Grammar .School will be opened by a competent person on his own responsibility in the present college building. ' ' But in 1S58 Preparatory was taken under the wing of the college when it came under the supervision of the faculty, assisted by tutors. and here it has ever since remained. The College Facult} ' has final decision on all matters of instruction and discipline. The University with its Preparatory had been located in Evanston, a village of about 1000 inhabitants. Its first abode was the present Preparatory building located at the corner of Hinman Aveniie and Davis Street, but in 1871 the old building was removed to its present site and there continued its venerable career. The number of students has varied widely in thirty-five 3 ' ears In 1S60 there were 49 — all boys — from seven states. Growth was constant and in 1S70 there were 185, less than twenty being young ladies. But in 1872 the number shot up to 317, and we are told that no of these were ladies. High-water mark for this period was reached in 1873-4, with 403 names and it was 1887 before we again attained that number. ' 9 [- ' 92 was another crest, 735 being enrolled, from 29 states and 6 foreign countries. But as to the instructors. The catalogue of ' 6o- ' 6i declares that the Preparatory Depart- ment is under the instruction of a principal and an a.ssistant, and the principal was Warren Taplin. His successors include Xathan H. Axtell, ' 62- ' 63, Charles Smith, ' 63- ' 64, Louis Kistler, ' 64- ' 66, Dr. D. H. Wheeler, acting President of the University, ' 66- ' 69, George H. Winslow, ' 69- ' 73, Herbert F Fisk, ' 73 to the present. Among the assistants, or under-instructors, we notice Robert Baird in 1S72 and after; Emily F. Wheeler beginning with 1876; Charles W. Pearson, 1869; George H. Horswell, 1879; Charles B. Atwell, 1880; Joseph L. Morse, 1881; Harriet A. Kimball, 1883; Leila M. Crandon and Charles B. Thwing, 1888. Others doubtless have worked with as nmch loj-alty to the school, but their names are not famiiiarto the present student-body. The number of teachers has fluctuated much like that of the students. There were 2 in i860, 6 in 1870, 14 in 1873, 5 i 1877, 10 in 1888, and 16 in 1893. In 1866-67, Prepara- tory filled ten of the thirty pages of the catalogue. Evidently it out-did itself, for next year we had one page for all our announcements. The e.xpense of attending the Academy is alwaj-s of practical concern to students and the 297 Xiterar history of the same may be of interest. In 1858, tuition was $25 a year ; board, room, light fuel, and washing 13 a week, and school incidentals, $9 a year. Tuition increased in ' 6410130, and in ' 74 to 39, which may account for the great falling off in students in the following years. In ' 76 a reduction was made to 9 a term, as now. Incidentals were $g a year in ' 58, $15 in ' 72, |2i in ' 82 and ever since. It was .stated in 1858 that incidentals were for janitor and repairs, $6 being allotted to these and $7, for library. But in ' 64 the allotment is : incidentals (janitor and repairs), I7.50; library fee, $1.50 Had the janitor become more valuable, or the library less? Board, etc., which could be had in ' 58 for I3 a week are rated in ' 63 from $2.75 to I4.25 ; in ' 64, from I3 to $5 ; ' 65, from $3.50 to $6 ; ' 67, from $4 to $7 ; ' 93, $4 to I9.25. Doubtless expenditures were kept down in the early years by the following paragraph which appeared in the catalogue in 1858: Young men at college have very little need of pocket money, and parents having minor sons at the University are advised to entrust their funds to some member of the Faculty, who will attend to the payment of their bills and render an account thereof regularly. By this course one of the strongest temptations of the young to vice will be avoided. The catalogue of ' 59 adds after regularly, the words, charging for the service a commission of 3 per cent. Variations were played on this theme in ' 65 and ' 66, and the strain ended in ' 70. Here is what the students had to do in ' 60. Their first year was spent on Latin Grammar and Latin Reader, Nepo ' s English Grammar, Arithmetic, and Modern Geography. Second year work introduced Greek, Virgil, English Analysis, Physical Geography, and Histor}- of the United States. Greek and Latin were continued in the third and last year with Xenophon and Cicero, and Algebra, General History, Ancient Geography, and Physiolog} ' were other pabulum for the Senior Prep. In ' 64, Algebra was relegated to the second year. In ' 69, Physics was begun with The vStars in the first year, followed next year by Sound, Light, etc., and then by Chemistry and Electricity, and all these were branches of Physics. They had to go to church twice on Sundays in the early days, but with the advent of Dr. Fisk in ' 73, we find simultaneously but one church service required. Is there a connection ? In the same year the different courses, which had long been three in number, were increased to four. The age of admission was also advanced from eleven to thirteen. A Normal class was formed, and so, for several years, the plan of the school was that of a Model Academy. In ' 77- ' 78 we find traces of what must have passed into innocuous desuetude, namely, — a Study Room, fitted with desks with an instructor to give aid if needed. What a burden of work must have rested on that man ' s shoulders. Did he die of it, and his office with him? As early as i860 exercises in Reading, Spelling, Declamation, and English Composition are pursued throughout the course. The school has been fortunate in the devotion and good judgment of its principals. The policy has evidently been to maintain a high standard of work. The means to this have been the exaltation of the personality and labor of the teacher above every material aid ; the recog- nition, on the part of the students, of demands which they should meet or withdraw from atten- dance on the school; in short, to satisfy the aspiring learner and to discourage waste of time by the incompetent and the irifler. May the new Acailemy building be a wonderful stinmlus to all our work. A. H. Wii.de 298 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ©voanisations f iA A; i I w I 1 :H: E WC Jv rbc aca cm ) 11). fID. c. a. TKiSIPORARV organization was effectcl December ii, 1S89, by F. H. Burt, State Secretary of the College Department of the Y. M. C. A., with J. 1 . Roberts, ' 94, as president. Two days later J. M Ericson, ' 94, was elected ])resident of the permanent organization which had a charter membership of thirty-six. The meiidaership before the close of the winter term nnnibereil ninety-five. The next year was marked by the development of Hible Study, Mis- sionary, and Religious Meeting Departments. The work was greath- strengthened by the per- sistent efForts of President G. C. Cobb and an efficient corps of officers. The first Student Vol- unteer Convention was held that year at Cleveland, at which !Mr. Cobb represented the Academy Y. M. C A. Under the presidency of J. A. Schaad the social stanchng of the Association was advanced, Bible study encouraged, and the membership increased to 150 by the efforts of the membership committee, under the leadershi]) of C. D. Lee. J. R. Thompson, Recording Secretary, and E. H. Pierce, Vice-President, aided much in bringing the work to a success. At the close of the year ' 92- 93, the Association showed a decided advance under the presi- dency- of Mr. C. D. Lee. G- A. Chatfield, chairman of the membership committee, had reported 1S8 members enrolled; R. H. Ritchie ' s Bible study committee had assigned seventy men to Bible classes; H. V. B. Conrad, at the head of the finance committee, had succeeded in collecting 5230 for the work; the devotional committee, with G. A. Bird as chairman, did very efficient work, and the social standing of the Association was advanced A clearly defined policy, well carried out, was the chief .source of success in this year In September, ' 93, owing to the absence of President G. A. Chatfield, ice-President L- P. Haist assumed the duties of the presidency. The absence of si.x chairmen of committees neces- sitated reorganization. G. H. Tomlinson ' s Bible study committee, aided largely by A. W. Mell, brought that department up to the highest standard of efficiency. The missionary de- partment was also great!}- strengthened by the Detroit Convention of Missionar}- Volunteers, at which the Association was represented. H. H Frost was elected president for the year ' 94- ' 95. The work has been pushed forward this year by a strong executive, nine Lake Geneva delegates, the well organized fall campaign, Mr. Sayford ' s meetings, and a remarkable missionary revival. The Association has been the means of advancing the .social and moral life of the Academy, and in it all we have realized that God gave the increase. 301 ©roanisations l ouno 11XIlomcn ' 0 Cbristian association LLINOIS claims the first Young Women ' s Christian Association. It was organized at the Illinois State Normal University, at Normal, in 1868. At least two of its charter members closely touch and inspire the lives of school girls still, one as training teacher at Normal, the other as the wife of the president of Swarthmore College. The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Northwestern Acad- emy was organized in the May of 1890. Previous to this the students had worked under the name of the Students ' Christian Association, but they now felt it to be wiser to form separate organizations, which should be connected with the state and the national work. The growth of the Young Women ' s Association has been silent but powerful. The spirit and object of the work is gradually gaining a hold on the hearts and minds of the most earnest girls in the Academy-. The fact that in less than two years the membership has increased five-fold, shows that the needs and importance of the work are being felt. The weekly prayer meetings held during the summer of 1894, in the Academy j. building by a few of the members, were the indication of an earnest pur- pose toward a definite end. At present the work is firmly established in the prayer meetings, the business meetings, the physical culture classes, and in the financial and social departments. The chief character- istics of the weekly prayer meetings are an earnest christian spirit, a unity of chr ' stion purpose among the members, with the extension of a hearty christian welcome to all. In the weekly business meetings each of tlie members may have a part in planning the work, and the business of the abSQCiation can be done in a regular systematic w ' ay. The gymnasium committee has aroused an interest in physical culture among the young women of the University such as has never before been felt. Classes have been organized and are filling up rapidly. The socials for Academy girls have admirably met the social nee ds of the organization, while the finance com- mittee has provided enough and to spare. Thus the organization is strong in all of the five lines of Christian Association work: the spiritual, intellectual, physical, social, and business departments. The history of this organization has been the history of a need supplied, for it works Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts. 302 ©voatii ' sations lEupbronia wo and a half decades have elapsed since the organization of Euphronia. Her achievements and victories, the story of all her trials and triumphs, would fill a volume of live interest and rare profit. The tvventv-five years of Euphronia ' s existence have been years of fruitfulness and decided benefit to the hundreds who have been enrolled in her ranks. The minds of her sons, who to-day are in all parts of the habitable globe, teem with the happiest and tenderest recollections, and the world is better and brighter to them because of Euphronia. It is safe to say that no one organization connected with Northwestern University has ever done more good. The good cheer of her gatherings has prevented many a disheartened student from dropping back into the unambitious country life; and, tiding him over the hard places, she has helped to keep up his courage till his course of study was completed. Her doors have swung in to admit undeveloped talent and untrained intellects, and have swung out to send forth into the struggle of life, men who have filled high places in church and state. Originality has always characterized Euphronia. She has ever been a leader, setting the pace for others. She introduced the silver medal contests as a feature of literary society work; others followed. She introduced the idea of occasional prize competition among her own mem- bers; others followed. She conceived the idea of The Euphronian, a literary society paper, and as usual, her imitators fell into line. That in recent years Euphronia has sustained several defeats in contests need not bring a blush to the cheeks of her members. She held the banner so many years that she can for a while afford to let her rivals rejoice in their temporary ascendency. Her future is bright with prom se. Long m y she wave, is the wish of one of her humble alumni. William C. Levere 303 ©rganisations pbilomatbia di sen si on here. ORTHWESTERX UNIVERSITY is confessedly weak in literary societies, and it is much to be regretted that many students graduate from the College of Liberal Arls without having received any training in parlimentary practice, in public address, and in forensics, which a literarj ' society ' is designed to furnish. To what extent the fraternity system is responsible for this lack is not a matter for The work in literary societies is much greater in the Academy than anywhere in the degree conferring departments ; and Philomathia has a history worthy of her place among the literary societies of this department. P ' or more than a quarter of a century she has been a distinguishing feature of the academy ; and doubtless to the training received in Philo- mathia is due a measure of the succe.ss of many of the alumni of the academy. The treasurer ' s book, which contains the accounts of the society from i86S to the present, reveals some interesting facts. Here you read of Frank M. Bristol, W. E. Wilkinson, S. J. Herben, E. A. Schell, C. B. Thwing, and others who have come into prominence paying initiation fees, fines and taxes. In 1872 members were taxed as high as five dollars and as low- as twenty-five cents. That j-ear a room was fitted up at an expense of one hundred and twenty-five dollars. At that early day there was no need for joint sessions, which have become so popular in recent years, for the young women of the school were enrolled as meiubers, payed their fees and held office just like the men. Whether or not a return to this co-educational plan, together with the participation of the instructors of the academy and an invitation to the general puVilic to attend would be an improvement on the present exclusive policy we commend to the candid consideration of the faculty of the academ}- when a new academy building shall furnish fitting accommodations for the literary societies. Some interesting facts are contained in the early copies of the constitution and by-laws. The object of the society is stated to be mutual improvement and the promotion of the morals and manners of its members. The solenm oath of office, which all Philomathians have seen administered with great dignity and ceremony, is of most ancient origin. Cushing ' s manual was the accepted authority on parliamentary practice in the first years of the society ' . The Philo j-ell is a modern invention. There is no record to show when the senseless habit of the officers treating at the time of election was adopted, but it is to be hoped that the present generation of Philomathians will record its abolition. Long life then to Philo, whose . ' ■uccess has been achieved in tliespiritof her motto: Labor omnia vincit ! Eli p. Bennett. 304 ©rijanisations Zctalctbca ZKTALETHEA ' S historian is restricted by the fact that her existence does not extend beyond the memory of the present generation of students. This compels the writer to adhere strictly to facts, while others, recording the glorious deeds of organizations that have existed for generations, are given an opportunity to exercise their imaginations. Fortunately, Zetalethea, though young, has had a remarkable history. How vividly some of her charter members recall the daj-s when she arose from the political chaos of a .sister society 1 How great the difliculties of securing a room and the necessary furnishings! What a task to frame a constitution and by-laws that should correct all the evils of the older societies. Whole books might be written of her pride in the new bulletin board, and of the da3s of mourning when thieves broke in and stole it away; of the suspense until the decree went forth that, unless it be returned, dire calamities .should befall the other societies. History should be truthful, but it can at least be silent; and the less said about the treat- ment that Zetalethea received from her rivals the sooner it will be forgotten. Her progress has been steadily onward, both in her influence and in thequalit} ' of her members, until it is evi- dent that the early struggles were not entirel} ' in vain. One sad feature (for the other societies) of her existence has been her entrance into the annual conte.sts. Before Zetalethea appeared upon the scene of action, Euphronia or Philomathia was sure of first place, but since Zetalethia, otherwise styled The Baby, has had a representative, they have had to work harder and win fewer victories. In the four annual contests in which Zetalethea has appeared she has won three first prizes and one second. Of her individual members, past and present, space would not permit more than generali- ties, and the short time that she has been organized prevents giving a list of her great men. Let it suffice to saj ' , that if the future can be judged by the past, you will continue to hear of the name and the fame of Zetalethea. Zbc Jfourtb l car ' s pom Though I speak with the tongues of Profs and of Fourth years, and have not a pony. I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of translating, and understand all constructions, and all references: and though I have numerous notes, so that I could trans- late even Sanskrit or Hebrew, and have not a pony, I am nothing. And though I lend my books to my room-mate, and though I sell ray second-hand books at half price, and have not a pony, it profiteth me nothing. A pony lasteth long and weareth not out; a pony hath no conscience, is not puffed up. Doth not behave itself uuseemly, seeketh not to be known, is not easilj ' discovered produceth no evil. Rejoiceth not in a poor translation, but rejoiceth in a good translation. Tran.slateth all things, explaineth all things, teacheth all things, beareth all blame. A pony never faileth; but whether there be trans- lations, they shall be forgotten; whether there be notes, they shall fail; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. For we know in part and we translate in part. But when the pony is there, then that which is guess work shall be done away. When I was a First-year, I spake as a First-year, I under.stood as a First-year. I thought as a First- year; but when I became a Fourth-year, I put away childish things. For then I translated without a pony, poorly; but now I have a good pony; then I knew in part, but now I know, even as my pony knoweth. And now abideth knowledge, guesswork, and a pony, these three; but the greatest of these is the pony. C. A. L. ' VNE 305 ©roanisations lEuocneia ' HE Eugensia Literary Society was organized in the year 18S3, and has, therefore, a history of twelve 3ears to look back upon. In that year, a few earnest girls, desiring to know more of the beauties of their own language and literature, and wishing to give more time to the study of this subject than was required in their school work, resolved to organize in the Preparatory School, a society, the purposes of which should be distinctly literary. A meeting was called of all the young ladies in the school, in room 4, in the preparatory building and was well attended. The need of a girl ' s literarj ' .society was made appar- ent to all present, and the outcome of the meeting was the ■J ' organization of Eugensia. The society started out with a membership of forty, the first president being Miss Towle, who graduated from college with the class of ' 87. At first the meetings of the society were held in the chapel of the Woman ' s Hall, but afterwards, for reasons that will be well understood by Eugensians of the pres- ent time, this place was found unsuitable, and the hall of the Ossoli Literary Society was engaged for them. For two years Eugensia flourished, then the enthusiastic literary spirit flagged, and finally ' grew so weak that in 18S5 the society was disbanded. In January, 1887, the society was reorganized with a membership of thirty-one, Louise Burgess being elected president. Ossoli Hall was again secured for the meetings. The society held its sessions on Wednesday afternoon until 1889, when the time was changed to Monday evening. From 1890 until 1892 the records show that Eugensia had no settled place in which to hold her meetings. In the latter year the society was given the use of room 26, Science Hall, and continued to meet there until April, 1893, when the members found themselves again wilh- out a home. For the rest of that year one of the small music rooms in the Woman ' s Hall was used, but such were the inconveniences of the place that the society spirit again waned, and onh- the determined efforts of one or two devoted members kept it from dying altogether. The society made repeated application to the authorities for better quarters, but obtained no satisfaction until January, 1895, when a room on the fourth floor of the Woman ' s Hall, formerly used by the University Guild as a store room for their art treasures, was fitted up as a hall for Eugensia. Here, the society feels that she has found a worthy home. Eugensia has now room to grow, and her members are determined that, if good work can accomplish it, this society shall become one of the strongest in the institution. E)e Diroinibus Buvenibusquc Classis crtiae Virgines pulcherimae, Atcjue modestisimae Totius Academiae; Juvenes fortissimi, Discijjuli docti.ssimi Tolius Universiti Sunt certe in nostra classi. 306 H. C. Thurn. u LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ©roanisations H. H. Frost, President J. H. Barr, Vice-President 1 . fiD. c. a. J. B. Porter, Recording Secretary ' F. W. Barnum, Corresponding Secretary A. B. Lower, Treasurer II). M. d. a. Laura Ioder, President Jennie Scott, Vice-President ELI.A Pierce, Recording Secretary EvALYN Pai mer, Corresponding Secretary Ella Schooley, Treasurer leupbronia J. M. Schneider, President G W. MuHLEMAN, Vice-President E. D. White, Secretary C. CocKRiLL, Treasurer A. J. Buxton, Critic W. A. Barnlund, Chorister A. B. Lower, Organist J. B. Porter, Ambassador J. C. Baker, Sergeant-at-Arms Ipbilomatbia V. C. Curtis, President X. I. Griffin, Vice-President J. E. Dayidson, Secretary A. H. Millar, Assistant Secretary A. D. Langlois, Treasurer V. A. Hard, Critic Wm. Prenti.ss, Jr., Attorney H. Falloon, Chaplain M. C. Johnson, Ambassador H. McMaster, Organist C. M. ManTor, Chorister O. Hubbard, Sergeant-at-Arms Zctaletbia S. p. Hart, President J. Button, Vice-President C. E. Weed, Secretary G. W. Seager, Treasurer I. Meyer, Critic W. G. Jones, Chaplain P. S. Loutzenhiser, Ambassador I. Meyer, Chorister F. D. Wolf, Sergeant-at-Arms Edith Broomhall, President Grace Hyde, Vice-President Mabel Anderson, Secretary Ekfie Roberts, Treasurer jEuGcnsia Ella Schooley, Chaplain Jennie Scott, Ambassador Cora Swan, Organist Agnes Dennison, Chorister Julia Zahn, Sergeant-at-Arms 309 ©rganisations Prof. Wilde, President H. C. Thurnau A. R. Jones, President Jessie Smith, Vice-President Emma Hume, Secretary W. E- HaselTine, Treasurer W. G. Jones, Chaplain EvALYN Pai,mer, Organist M. C Decker, President G. W. Seager, Vice-President Imogene Kean, Secretary H. M. TiLROE, Treasurer H. FAI.I.OON, Chaplain Current i8vent Club Executive 36oar Mary Tuttle H. G. Ozanne, Secretary and Treasurer W. E. Haseltinb Ifourtb IPear Class H. H. ErosT, Chorister Adeline Watrous, Poet O. Hubbard, Prophet F. C. Benham, Orator F. W. Barnum, Attorney M. C. Johnson, Toastmaster W. A. Hard, Sergeant-at-Arms bir l car Class Lelia Keeper, Organist M. Zimmerman, Poet W. F. Piper, Prophet J. B. Porter, Orator P. S. Loutzenhiser, Sergeant-at-Arms Secont) IPear Class H. S. KesTER, President Hugo Seidel, Vice-President Agnes Dennison, Secretary Harriet Brainerd, Assistant .Secretary LiLLiE Harrower, Treasurer C E. Weed, Chaplain Agnes Dennison, Chorister M. F. Pearson, Poet O. I. Truitt, Prophet J. McCuLLA, Orator T. G. Orchard, Historian F. D. Wolf, Toastmaster H. O. PanhorST, Sergeant-at-Arms Ifirst l car Class R. W. Bunt, President J. R. HouarTH, Vice-President C. S. Swan, .Secretary Adel Nelson, Assistant Secretary D. B. Rule, Treasurer C. CoCKERELL, Chorister G. C. Cocking, Sergeant-at-Arms atbletic association E. E. Phelps, President K C. HkckI ' :r, Captain C. E- Jeter, Vice-President J. E. Remington, Secretary and Treasurer Base Ball Ccani R. J. Fellingham, Business Manager 310 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF kUHOlS Xitcrar H 1Rcmini0ccncc Ox a certain Friday, not man}- terms ago, I determined to make a visit to each of the literary societies and then to join my fortunes to the one that pleased me most. In pursuance of this desijjn I made my way that eveninLj to the Academy. I had no intention of seeing more than one literary society, but it turned out at last that I visited all three, in a most hurried and undignified manner. No sooner had I opened the door of the building than I was seized and hurried along the corridor into Zetalethea hall. The exercises were being opened when I arrived, by singing that old familiar h3-mn so dear to every Zetalethean heart : This is onr story, this is our song Praising our dear Gunn all the day long ; This is the burden and gist of our song. Gunn, Gunn, Gunn, Gunn, all the day long. I was very well impressed by this effort although I was doubtful as to the newness of the sentiment. When this affecting song was at an end the chaplin read the psalm that begins : The Caxton declares the glorj- of Gunn, And the Fowler showeth his tongue work. I began to think that Zetalethea was about the most dog-Gunned society that I had ever struck. . little listening to the program confirmed me in this opinion, and I departed to seek Euphronia. Here the debate was about to begin. The question was a triumph, even for a Euphronian critic. Resolved that the establishment of the proposed Philanthropic Cold Tongue, Hot Sausage, Skimmed Milk, and Punctual Deliver} ' Company would be beneficial to the world. I had barely entered the room when the first affirmative began his argument. Members of Euphronia : The hope that I have long been hatching, of speaking to you on this subject has at last ripened and burst into bloom. (Judges take down a point). Just as Alexander was about to cross the Rubicon, he fired his revolver in the air, and, crying ' With malice toward none, and charity for all, ' traced in the sand the name of the illustrious Hink}- Dink, and then plunged into the foaming brine, .so would go forth in behalf of the Philanthropic Cold Tongue, Hot Sausage, Skimmed Milk and Punctual Delivery Company. (Tumultuous silence I. You are all aware that Cromwell killed his king by decapitating his head, and then, when about to die, was heard to exclaim, ' Oh, would that I had served my God as I have served my king, and he would not have deserted me in my gray hairs! ' Gentlemen, Cromwell ' s love for his king was not more ardent than my love for the proposed Philanthropic Cold Tongue, Hot Sausage, Skimmed Milk, and Punctual Delivery Companj ' . (A judge is borne out on an eraser). The illustrious Jonah, gentlemen, once found himself alone and friendless in the bosom of a whale. Conquering his modesty, he gave utterance to those dauntless words, ' Veni, Vidi, Vici ! ' and was immediately spued forth. Jonah ' s love for the whale, sir, was not greater, nay, did not equal my love for the proposed Philanthropic, Cold Tongue, Hot Sausage, Skimmed (Time expired — terrific silence). I considered this effusion enough Euphronia for me, and so, without more ado, I dodged the sergeant-at-arms, and proceeded upstairs to room eleven. I discovered in Philomathia a .society remarkable both for conceit and merit. I became a Philomathian, and I am now convinced that as high as the third floor is above the first floor, so high is Philo above either Euphronia or Zete. W. A. H. I have since that evening discovered that Mr. Gunn would deserve to be the ' applause and wonder of the best society in Prep. Xtterar N the town of Evanston, County of Cook, Is a ceitain large school which gets out a book. Each year, when wintry winds do blow, And hills and hollows are heaped with snow, The Junior class of the college great. With the humble Preps do ' ' fraternate, And after months of worry and fuss. Evolve a remarkable Syllabus. A score of pages ( and then a few more), Are a. ' -signed to us with our classes four. We try to fill them with joke and jest. An occasional sketch — of our very best — The pictures of Profs, our ivorks of art, In fact, most anything has a part. We ' ll count it a pleasure when years have flown. To read these names once so well known, And recall the faces, grave and ga} ' , Which clustered about us in life ' s May day. Dost rememljer the tale of the maiden bold, Who asked that the curtain might be unrolled, Whicli shut the future from mortal e3 ' e And hid by its folds her destiny? Could we ask the same, might not we see A glimpse of the things which are yet to be? Let us look forward twenty 3-ears, And see what has come of our hopes and fears. A grave Professor we see pass by — We ' d hardh ' know our old friend Frey. Noyes is a sailor, jolly and brown. That the rolling billows have failed to drown. Best has gone to the Cannibal Isles, To teach the natives the latest styles. McMaster ' s a preacher of some renown, Enlightening the minds in a far-off town. The face of Coutanche we surely know — He ' s in charge of the freaks in a big side show. A dapper clerk in a drj ' goods store By the name of Mantor ! What need we more ? McCoy is a miller, dusty and fat. Who ' d ever have thought he ' d climb to that? Tlie flowing robes of judicial state, Sit well upon Porter, the calm and sedate. Thurnau is a doctor, both learned and deft, A blessing to those who of health are bereft. Our friend Loutzenhizer has gone to be A teacher of truth to the heathen Chinee. A merry-go round, which is run about right, Is in charge of Pettis— the suave and polite. When Decker walks by, all brawling must cease. For he is the Chief of Chicago Police. H. Tilroe intended a preacher to be, But instead of this calling, a milkman we see; And others, too many to mention by name, Have climbed well up on the ladder of fame. We tru.st all have found the fittest place — The ])lace they adorn with truest grace. And if they have reached the very top step. Due credit will give Ui faithful old Prep- jKNNiE N. Scott Xitcrar a 3oint Bcbatc PHILO and a bragging Zete Were met in high debate; Confusion worse confounded reigned, The air was blue with hate. The Philo with a proper oath Swore hard that Tilroe won; The Zete replied with stronger oaths, And swore the man was Gunn. How can it be? he hoarsely yelled; There ' s none of woman bom Can hold a candle to our Gunn, Though loud he blow his horn. Like Sampson in the days of old, Like Sampson conquers he; An equal to this hero bold A demigod must be. ' ' The veteran Philomathian, tried By ancient conflicts, soon replied: Xow, trul}-, Gunn is like Sampson, And, truly, he the prize has won — Naj-, further, in one action more He ' s like the Israelite of j ' ore; For Samson contjuered old Philistia, And Gunn has conquered Philomathia; And both these things were brought to pass By using the jawbone of an ass. The prize of valor I adjudge To Philo ' s gallant son. The prize of bragging I decide Bj- Zetalethea ' s won. Xow let us sing, let Philo live. And Tilroe, long live he ; For Philo ' s sons will love her yet. . nd Philo yet shall be What she has been in times of yore And what she still is now: A mistress in the world of words — A very queen, I vow. J. V. H. RD 2)30 flDa cbcn Ich weis nicht what it can bedeuten ' That ich so narrisch bin ; A merchen of something that happened That I can ' t get out of my sinn. The lust is warm and it dunkelt, And licht the wild waves shone; Zwei lovers are out promenading Along Lake Michigan ' s shore. Die schone young lady sagtet, Und blushed ein blush dabei; It ' s time for me to be going. And straightway fing an to cry. Den youth wer bei her was spazierend, Ergreift es mit love for the Miss; And schnell he unarmte the Madchen, And gab ihr a smacking kiss. I glaube am ende the Madchen Decided it was a good plan To marry him, and das has the Madchen, With all of her crying, gethan. Jfiiryyt4!Uy- ' Cuts anb (5nnb8 J Great Scott ! What a Hard-Harted Syl- labus Board ! F. W. B-RX-M. A Hunie-rous fellow. E. C. -T-NCH. Will that younj( man in the gallery please take his feei in ? F. C- B-NH-M. Vox et praeterea nihil. Prof. B-.sh-p. I have for jotten my class book. Is there anj-one here who is absent ? ' ' H. W. Cr v-N. If it were not for the good influence of Northwestern I would be awful tough. ' ' Dr. F-SK. Business Manager of the Fourth Year Sleighing Society. J. P. V-N D--Z-R. Is ' hehni ' feminine? D. M. S-MPS-N. Vita sine puellis mors est. Miss L. R-ss. Multo agendo, nihil agens. Cassivs Marcus Clay B-nt- -n. What a w ealth of words misspent ! F. C. B-nh-m. Within whose brain V)urns man}- a thought, too often (un) ex- pressed. ' ' I. Ag-T. O would that some great power befell us To smell ourselves as others smell us ! A. R. J-x-s. A common man with com- mon name, Who jokes cannot abide. For if he ever falls in love He has the Grace to Hyde. E. E. Z-MM-RM-x. These things having been done, Ctesar, Ah — Ah — Ca;sar, Ah — Ah — Csesar, Ah — I can ' t get a smooth trans- lation of this chapter, professor. H. S. K-ST-R. Never do anything today that can be put ofif until tomorrow. Proe. M-n-r. It dusen ' t not make no difference. F. C B-NH-M. Musingly. A prophet is not without honor save in his own country. Prof. W-ld-. Now, that ' s straight. You ' re right. Paste that in your hat. (See Hart ' s Rhetoric.) J. G. L- -KL-Y. We— do — not— want — to — be — too — hasty. ' ' J. E. D-v-DS-N. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Prof. M-rs-. (In Heaven.) I wish to make a few remarks as to the assignment of seats. Miss M. St-rns. A cold waive. C M. M-NT-R. Do you think I will ever make a Cumnock ? College of Liberal Arts. The Preps, are all right in their place, that is when we need a good man from them for our Athletic Teams ; but, of course, we don ' t consider them at all in other matters. B. B. N-Y-S. A time to keep silence and a time to speak. F. D. W-LF. Can not be kept from the door of the boarding house. W. C. C-R-T-s. A de (as) cendent of the Patagonians, and destined to live long. W. A. B-RNL-ND. If IwereonlyaBeecher. J. P. V-N D- -z-R Taking foot ball and chapel. Fourth Year Sleigh-Ride. Anticipa- tion is better than realization. Miss E. P- -rc-. Whence that constant flow of words ? ' ' W. W. Gr-FF. Why do the girls persist in looking at me all the time? A. H. M-LL-R. A hot-headed youth. M. C J-hns-n. I have an idea. Misses P-lmr and R-b-rts. Consider the lilies ; they toil not neither do they spin. Wm. Pr-nt-s. (New .Student.) Some- thing must be the matter over in the gym. Don ' t you hear that shouting! (Old Stvident. ) O, that ' s just Prentis whispering to one of the boys. ' ' Miss E. H-m-. Barnum ' s Circus. March 1ST. Mirabile dictu ! Kester hodie nihil de Automatic Penwork nuntiavit. Cute anb (5rinb8 EVANST MISCELLANEOUS. Professor H. S. Khster had a large amount of ' -Miss Laneous business to attend to during the first part of the year, but is now being relieved by one of our most enterprising students, Mr. Ozanne. Boyibus kissibus sweetje girlorum, Girlibus likeibus, wantce someorum, Girlibus papabus comes through hallorium, Kicksibus boyibus out of the dooruni. (Low lights, slow music.) Organized i8 Capital Hair. WHISKERS CLUB officers. High r.ord Towering Scrucius Prof. Loomis Boss of Affairs Prof. Foreman Representative of Church Greek Prof. Bishop Herald of the Blacks Prof. Rockwell Members — Barnhmd, Renfro, Loutzenhiser, Leeklej ' , Mason, Aikin. P. S. — All those desiring- membership need only have some sign of future growth. Side board (burns) especially favored. T OST— All hope of passing exs. this terra. Any in- - ' formation concerning these lost articles, from the Profs, will be most gratefully received by C. R. Barnard. L OST — By Miss M. Miller, in the vaulted heavens, her head, while gazing over the Academy tower. pOR SALE— Cheap! (irimm ' s wheel. Warranted to give correct derivations of words. Apply to Dr. Fisk. TITOR SALE— A quantity of newly patented hair ■- curlers, by Prof. Huddilston. Vy ANTED— By ever ' one— a Syllabus. By Prof. Bishop— a chance ' to slug the Syllabus Board. TXrANTED- Reliable men for the Evanston De- ' tective Bureau. Only those knowing the difference between milk and whiskey need apply. Address J. H. Oliver. ■XXrANTED— By Dr. Fisk— a few voluntary contri- ' butious. (None less than J5oo accepted.) vy ANTED— By Prof Loomis— Free Trade. THIRD YEAR PRAYER MEETlXiV THIRD YEAR PRAYER MEETING December. 1894. TILROE—BARNLUND—KESTER— PORTER Quartette TILROE—BARNLUND—KESTER— PORTER Alii Aliud Cecinerunt T ESSONS given in the use of sarcasm for squelch- ing purposes. Only J2 per hour. Apply to Madamoiselle Kimball. u TINAM omnes elocutiones discipuli suas voces extra hujus urbis moenia exercerent! TESTI.UONIAL. I use AVer ' s Hair Vigor— Prof. Wilde A .Sub- Editor has an idea _. jC-1.- ' ; . - =T : - ch excel Professor cext by will be the m P Zoo Xate to Classify Lost — On the Pacific slope, sometime be- tween June and September, 1894, a reputation as an orator. The finder will please return to H-rr- W-rd and receive reward. No questions asked. Wanted — A position in society and a stand in with the frats. -p- B-T- Ph- Northwestern Univei all right this summer; base ba teams in the liest of training. SEEN ON BULLETIN BO The Freshman Class is inneed of fundb, Members please pay up. Barry Gilbert, Treas. FOR S ' LE. One gross pint bottles of Prindle ' s Patent Tongue Oil for sale cheap; warranted to lub- ricate the most obstinate lingual appendage. PERSONALS. Miss Sp-ff-rd: — Your attitude toward my husband, the Imperial German Consul, savoured of giddiness o saythe least. Such flirting is not becoming in a college woman. Mrs. Dr. C-rl B--nr. Ikk-y:— I can no longer endure this separation. You ' ll find me ready to welcome you Friday night, and all will be explained. J-.SS- -. February 27, 1895. The next number of the Kindergarten Mathematical Journal will present to its readers a delightfully simple but entertaining article by Dr. H. S. White, on Tha Reduc- tion of the Resultant of a Binary Quadric and M — ic by Virtue of its ,Semi-Comblat? Property. They met by char They ne ' e we thei of Mich foot ball t the game v 1S95 team ca of the best i versify. EX The follow January apr exatniuat ' thoroug times CoUt Pro an at h AU ' s-well-that-end-s-weir tiecments (Xlnit er0i 635 DAVIS ST. tSTABLISHCD 1872 809 DAVIS ST. ESTABLISHED 1Sa4 These two stores, now under one management, having made special terms with leading- publishers, agree to sell all text books at five cents on a dollar below the publishers ' whole- sale prices, thus insuring us the sale of all the text books and making quite a saving to our patrons. N. B.--OID BOOKS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE NO CREDIT GIVEN 1Ro6coe %, Wiichc ItiSSttSi Ipvescnption timnttt ¥!¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ pbacmacist ¥¥¥¥!¥¥¥¥ Cwo Stores .. Davie Street anD ©rrington Hvenue Dempster Street anO Cbicago Bvenue lEvanston . llUinois 322 Stubcnts jfcUows Physics Basquin, Olin Hanson, A.B., Harvard University, 1894. Breakman, O. Mathematics Gates, Fanny, B.L., Northwestern University, 1894. Waterloo, la. (Ian i ate6 for H vancc Decrees, an ®tber 1Resi ent (5ra uatC0 Philosophy Ashley, Myron Lucius, Ph.B., Northwestern University, 1894. Evanston Botany Barber, Elva, Ph.B., Northwestern University, 1894. Lancaster, Wis. English Literature... ' RvLOw , Gertrude Leroy, Ph. M., Northwestern University, 1893. Evanston Zoology Charles, Fred Lemar, B.S., Northwestern University, 1894. Austin Latin Cole, Joseph Harrison, A.B., Northwestern University, 1894. Bridge- ton, N. J. English Literature ..Cook, Vernon Clyde, A,B , Emporia College, 1892. Americus, Kan. Bacteriology Cross, John Grosvenor, B.S., University of Minnesota, 1892. Chicago ♦♦♦♦IPbotograpber Ibiab Class an Brtistic Ipbotos STUDIO 1623 ORRINGTON AVENUE 323 DO YOU KNOW W. D. Murdock %j Co. 1 1 r Hats 1 Shoes « Largest Stock Latest Styles | ARE THE LEADERS Popular Prices 804 Davis Street Evanston 1 Important..., When you want a perfect fitting Suit or Overcoat made up in faultless style remember The leading Merchant Tailors and Men ' s Fine Furnishers 806 Davis Street Evanston GEO. DUNOON CO. StuOents— ContfnueD Latin Dean, Carrie, B.S., Doane College, 1890. Wilmette English Litetahiie. . .HViZSN, Hannah Isabelle, Ph. B., Northwestern University, 1894. Chicago Philosophy Ericson, John Mark, A. B., Northwestern University, 1894. Ridge- field, Conn. Electro-Therapeutics.. Vow ' i Ti , Epson Brady, A.B., Northwestern University, 1893. Chicago Philosopy Hady, Edward Schrock, Ph.B., Upper Iowa University, 1894. Straw- berry Point, la. Chemistry Hall, Vernon James, B.S. , Northwestern University, 1894. Rockford Bacteriology IvOCkwood, Charles Daniel, A. B., Northwestern University, 1893. Chicago Philosophy Uockwood, Francis Cummmins, A.B., Baker University, 1892. Chicago Bacteriology Ludlow, Edward, B.S., Northwestern University, 1892. Paxton Philosophy McCarthy, Joseph Patrick, A.B., Albion College, 1888. Chicago Zoology Palette, Edward M., Ph.B., Northwestern University, 1894. Los Angeles, Cal. English Literature .. .V EK-RSO , Pearl Martin, B.S., Baker University, 1894. Cherry Vale, Kan. History Phklps, William Henry, B.L., Albion College, 1894. Kalamazoo, Mich. English Literature . ..Price, Annie Harriet, Ph.B., Northwestern University, 1894. Evanston 324 ' Don ' t be a Half Dressed Man ' CRITTENDEN .. bc innivcrsitv) bailor 27 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO 326 jflcmtnG d %c1Ro 807 DAVIS STREET UP STAIRS ' jailor :q LEADERS I JoF FASHION MODERATE PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED T. M. FLEMING, MANAGER E. B. LeROY, cutter StuDents— ContinucD Philosophy RicE, William Francis, Ph.B., Northwestern University, 1894. North Harvey Hebrew Sauter, Charles Henry, M.S-, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1891. St. Paul, Minn. Pathology Schmidt, Louis Ernest, B.S., University of Michigan, 1892. Chicago 1Ron 1Re0i ent (5ra uate0 Mathematics Bonebright, John Edward, B.S., Northwestern University, 1893. Moscow, Idaho English Literature .. .B xDVOKH, Columbus, A. B., Northwestern University, 1888. St. Louis, Mo. German Gray, Alice Maude, B.L-, Northwestern University, 1894. Momence, 111. History MaTTison, Myrtle Eugenia, A.B., Northwestern University, 1891. Wheaton Philosophy Nicholson, Thom. S, A.B., Northwestern University, 1893. Mount Vernon, la. History Paine, Bayard Henry, B.S., Northwestern University, 1894. North Loup, Neb. Latin Potter, Mary Ross, A.B., Northwestern University, 1892. Bloomington English Literature- . .Vi D, Helen Gertrude, Ph.B., Northwestern University, 1894. Cairo 327 A Small Ad. The amount saved is in tfie extra quality of every Badge bought of Fraternity Jewelers Detroit. Michigan TKHorftfng Ibis TUIlaB brouQb College FRESHMAN THE SH1RK THE SHIRK Price, fioo.oo Weight, 19-22 lbs. Racer, 16-lbs. |i 25.00 The l atest . Lightest Leader THE CHICAGO Price, $85.00 Weight, 22-26 lbs. WESTERN AGENTS THE ZIMMY ' WRITE FOR CATALOGUE THE G. M. SHIRR MANFG CO. •■•• 275 WABASH AVENUE •.•■.•• CHICAGO Branches : No. 30 Warren Street, New York No. yo5 Market Street, Pliilailelphia .128 Picture Taking is easy if you do it with a KODAK An illustrated manual, free with every instrument, tells all about making the exposures and how to ' . ' do the rest but, of course ' ' we do the rest when you prefer A sixty page Illustrated Catalogue, telling all about Kodaks and Kodets, free for the asking Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester, N. Y. Kodaks $6.00 to $100.00 5t uOcnts - Continue?) (IanMt)atcs for a Bacbclor ' s Degree Abel, Almon Clarence A. B Antioch Aberxethy, Lulu Amell B. L Spokane, Wash. Adams, Fred Millard B. S Roscoe Adams, Paul Milfokd A. B Roscoe Anderson, Mary Lucinda Ph. B Sheldon Anderson, Sar.ah Eleanor Ph. B Evan.ston Asher, Walter Simpson A. B Marion, Kan. Atkinson, Peter Charles Ph. B Sheldon Babcock, Ethel Ph. B Kenilworth Bagshawe, Dora Houston B. L Chicago Baird, Ruth ■• A . B Evanston Barber, Benjamin Russeli Ph. B Evanston Barclay, Wade Crawford B. S West Liberty, la. Barker, Eva Ellen A. B Milwaukee, Wis. B. rtlett, Charles Henry Ph. B Evanston Bassett, H. rriet S B. L Evanston 329 I WHITF CENTAL - S. S. - MANUFACTURING Philadelphia New York Boston Atlanta Brooklyn Chicago COMPANY Publishers of the Dental Cosmos MANUFACTURER OF THE BEST IN EVERY DEPAKTMENT OF DENTAL SUPPLIES THE BEST A STUDENTS AND GRADUATES IS THE CHEAPEST KEMEMBER THIS WESTERN BRANCH HOUSE 191 AND 1S3 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO S. R. BINGHAM, MANAGER Stu ents— GontinueD Batterson, Elmer Samuel B. S Muscatine. la. Behner, George Henry A B Peoria Bell, William Wilkinson A. B Farmington Bennett, Eli Phillips a. B Pittsburgh, Pa. Bennett, Will Earnest A. B Waukegan Bierman, Earnest Henry Ph. B Evanston Bilharz, Hattie May Ph. B Audubon, la. Blodgett, Alice Marie Ph B Beloit, Wis. BOBB, Boyd Byron A B Orangeville Boeye, John Franklin Ph B Clear Lake, la. Boner, Charles Clarence B. S El Paso Boner, Elizabeth Ph. B El Paso Booth, George Ph. B Onarga BovvEN, Arthur John AH Neponset BowEN, Lucy Isabella B. S Kewanee Bray, Nellie Frances Clark H S Muskegon, Mich. Brewer Frederic Auren I ' li. B Tampico Brigham, Curtis Dunbar B vS Dover Broomiiall, Edith Jane A. B Montevideo, S. A. Brown, Charles Gardner B. S. Evanston Brown, John Montcalm A, B Detroit, Mich. Brown, Margaret B. L La Salle 330 JMANZ L COMPANY I63-5-7 MONROC bT-CNICAGO The Engravings for this Annual were engraved by above firm Their uork and business methods are perfect and we heartily recommend them BROWN i PUCKRIN, business managers 331 C. N.W. RT A.. STANDARD RAILWAY Equipped with the best of modern appliances The Through Car Route Between CHICAGO and ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA SIOUX CITY DENVER PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO and Principal Cities of the West and Northwest ) Chicago Ticket Offices: 2o8 Clark Street and Passenger Station, Wells and Kinzie Streets All Agents sell Tickets via the CHICAGO NORTH-WESTERN RY. W. II. Newman. 3rd Vice-I ' re.s ' t. J. M. Whitman, Gen ' l Manager. . 32 W. B. Kniskf.rn. Gen ' l Pass ' r and Ticket Agent. llvbotOQrapbe OF UNSURPASSED EXCELLENCE ARE TO BE HAD AT SMITH ' S • • STUDIO OPPOSITE THE FOUNTAIN l£van8ton,1Illinoi8 students— Gontlnue Brown, Robert Clarence Ph. B Glasco, Kan. Brownell, Mary Frances B. S St. Charles Bryan, James Elmer A. B. ... Menlo, la. Bcrnette, Charles Sumner Ph. B Oakland, la. Burrows, Nellie Blanche B. L Kansas City, Mo. Burt, Willi.am Griswold B. S Evanston A. B Burch, S. D. B. L Evanston Ph. B Pecatonica B. L, Evanston B. S Hoopeston Bush, Martin Daniel Butler, Annette Campbell, Ira Robert Carman, K.athleen Catherwood, Robert Karl Scott. C.AY. NO, William B. S Burlington, Wis. Chambers, John Milton A. B Cargill, Ont. Chapman, Arthur Elizur B. S Dubuque, la. Chapman, James Edwin A. B Fayetteville, Ark. Clark, Miriam Loretta B. L Port Huron, Mich. Clearwater, Edgar Swift Ph. B Galva, la. Clough, Grace Gertrude A. B Deadwood, S. D. 333 ovcll 5)i Kl Are the Best STRICTLY HIGH GRADE UP TO DATE Z E Ladies ' Light Roadster, 24 lbs. Guaranteed in every particular. Illustrated Catalogue Free upnn application Agents Wanted in all Unoccupied Territory Correspondence Solicited 3obn IP. Xovell Hrms Company 131 BROAD STREET 147 WASHINGTON ST BOSTON, MASS. THE RACER— Weight 18 lbs. StuOcnts— Continued CoNGDON, Harry Ernest B. S Evanston Conner, John Wesley Ridgwa y A. B Chicago Conner, Wii,i,iam Henry A. B Chicago Cooi-iNG, WiLUAM Anthony B. S Wreton, la. Cope, Jessie Ophelia B. L Streator Cox, Frederick Henry Ph. B Winslow Craven, Alfred Wesley Ph. B Belvidere Craven, Jennie Wells B. S Evanston CreighTon, M. Clewney Ph. B Casey, la. Cresap, Mark Winfield A. B Rochester, Minn. Crippen, Grace Ph. B Evanston CULBERTSON, CAREY A. B Piper City Danely, Nelly Cole Ph. B Decatur Davis, Achilles Ph. B. Lowell, Ind. Davis, Lf;na Marie B. S Chicago De Bra, Harvey Rufus A. B Evanston Decker, Charles Elijah . . A. B Dickson 334 m m Thorsen ' Cassady Company COLLEGE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS We are sole selling agents fo: Thorsen Victor r Athletic Qoods- THORSEN TURTLENECK SWEATER WTOTO LIS I $5.00 Sole Agents i- iJ Victor r m m gv- We want your Col= - y ;: lege Business and - ' ' WK, will allow liberal dis= vi counts on Athletic ' - « Goods 4M Cycles - 141-143 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO THIS TRADE MARK ON ATHLETIC GOODS SIONIFU S THE HIGHEST QUALITY CB ' AINABLE P m m mmum m •MIOINARCHi- ABSOLUTELY THE BEST .KING. OF. BICYCLES STRICTLY UP TO DATE FOUR MODELS WEIGHTS 18 TO 25 POUNDS PRICES $85.00 AND $100.00 SEND FOR CATALOGUE TIbonarcb C cle Co. 36rancbcs : New York, San Francisco, I ' ortlnnd. Denver. Salt Lake City, Memphis and Detroit. Tactory and AAain Office: Lake and Halsted Sts. F-?etail Salesroom: 280 Wabash Avenue 336 Caorhinci Ibis mnx Ubrougb College SOI ' HOMOKK DREKA jFine . Stationery . anb Engraving , Ibouse 1121 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA College Invitations Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Society Stationery Visiting Cards enus and Dinner Cards Testimonials Illuminating Heraldry and Genealogy a Specialty WITH COBRESPONDENT IN LONDON StuDcnts - ContmueCt De Groot, Inez Maude A. B Augusta Denisox, Edmund Decatur A B Hanna, Ind Denyes, John Russeli. A. B Santa Clara, Cal. Deitrich, Grace Belle B. L Evanston Dixon, John Arthur A. B South Wa ne, Wis. Dodge, Louis Norton A. B Tacoma, Wash. DuNLOP, Anna Grace B. L • ■■Dwight Eckert, Clara Belle B. L North wood, la. Eckert, Nellie Blanche B. L Northwood, la. Eddy, Jessica Louise A. B Middlebury, Vt. Eddy, William Lincoln A. B Marengo Ellis, Cora Evangeline Ph. B Evanston Ellis, Fred Charles A. B Chicago Ellis, John Warfield Ph. B Evanston Embree, Frances Buckley A. B Evanston Emerson, Emilie Elizabeth A. B Chicago Engstrom, Ebenezer Washington. . A. B Rockford EssiCK, Walter Roy B. S Evanston EvERSZ, Ernest Hammond A. B Evanston EvERSz, Jessie Eliza B. L Evanston 337 WINDSOR . PAl COH • S SRWINQ We have the Cook County ag ency for the finest lines of Bicycles ever built — can satisfy everybody as to quality and price All machines lig-ht weig-ht, hig-h frames and fully up to date Aside from the above top knockers we have the LU-MI-NUM BEN-HUR PEERLESS And other famous makes SIUQ Wi ];PO];e MANF ' G CO. 285 WABASH AVENUE . CHICAGO Stu ents— ContlnucD Fahs, Chari.es Harvey A. B Olney Fisher, Albert L Ph. B Evanston Fisher, Henry Benedict A. B Marengo FiSK, Ellen Green Ph. B Evanston Fleming, Burt H B. S Dowagiac, Mich. Flesheim, Nellie Louise Ph. B Menominee, Mich. Fowler, Theodore Melvin Ph. B Chicago Fretz, Edwin Henry A. B Chalfont, Pa. Froula, James Charles A. B Chicago Funston, John Wesley A. B Galena Gates, Dana Lewis B. S Lena Gates, Jes.se Nevin A. B Lena George, John Edward Ph. B Braidwood Gilbert, Barry A. B Cairo Gilbert, George Junia ... A. B Chicago Gillette, Fred William Ph. B Evanston Goodwin, George Benjamin A. B Milwaukee Gould, Ruthe Anna B. L Moline Graham, Fred Arthur Ph. B Prophetstown Gray, Edwin Wilson B. S Evanston Gray, Winifred B. L Rockford Grey, Ethel B. L Evanston 338 Elocution Delsarte Physical Culture Parliamentary Law Dramatic Art Shakespeare Classes and Private Lessons day and evening GRADUATING COURSE PARTIAL COURSE Pupils may enter at any time SCHOOL OPEN ALL THE YEAR Special Summer School OPENS JULY 5th For Teachers, Readers and others All the graduates of ' 94 were offered positions as teachers or readers. Steinway Pianos used exclusively in Delsarte exercises and at the school entertainments. An Edison Phonograph, recently added to the equipments of the school, renders valuable a.ssistauce to the pupils ' progress. Entertainnienls given regularly, affording pupils practice before select audiences. A Lecture Course free to pupils A choice Elocutionary Library containing many rare and valuable works, now out of print, as well as the latest publications, is free for the use of pupils. Soper ' s Recitation Books (12 Xos.), full of good prize orations and declamations for contests, also many other excellent selections tor all styles of expression, 25c. each number. SEND rOH CATALOGUE OF SCHOOL AND CONTENTS OF BOOKS H. M. SO PER . PRESIDENT 26 VAN BUREN STREET . CHICAGO 339 The Mason Hamlin Piano is the only piano that contains the improved screw stringer., system of fastening the wires, which enables it to stand in tune four times longer than any other piano. It is acknowledged by experts to be the greatest improvement in pianos of the century These Instruments are endorsed by WM. H. SHERWOOD DR. WM. MASON OTTO PFEFFERKORN HENRY HOLDEN HUBS W. S B. MATHEWS G. W. CHADWICK W. C. E. SEEBOECK MRS. H. H. BEACH B. J. LANG S. B. MILLS ALEXANDER LAMBERT CARLZERRAHN GERRIT SMITH , MARTINUS SIEVEKING AND MANY OTHERS Write for catalogue, or call and see us in our new warerooms =r cj HASON HAMLIN JAMES K. M. GILL MANAGER 250-252 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO r ' 340 9 ' s Kfmm Ifffk ' m ' ■High Grade Work Business Suits C. E. FIZETTE Established in 1885 $35.00 Fizette Tailoring | Company Auditorium BId ' g Wabash Ave. Chicago Stu ents— Continued Griffith, Frank Wesley A. B. Griggs, Ada May A. B. GuNDLACH, Ernest Theodore . . A. B. Guthrie, I ' red Lincoln A. B. Hadley, May B. L. Haeger. Thusnelda Ph B. Hall, Fannie Aline. . . Ph B. Haller, Frank Hastings Ph. B. Haxdley, Willis D B S. Hansen, Frederick Carolina B. L. Harris, Winifred B. L- Haven, Fred Stewart Ph. B. Hazzard, Charles Ph. B. Heaps, Edith Estelle B. S. He. thcock, John Langton Henson, George W Herdien, Elmer Forrest Hicks, Joseph Justin Hill, Erm. Wilhelm Holmes, Daniel James .... Holmes, D.wid Wheeler B. S. Ph. B. A. B. A. B. B. L. A. B. A. B. . .Waterman , Crown Point, Ind. Chicago , . Wichita, Kan. .Pioneer, Ohio . . Dundee . Chicago . Lanark . .Remington, Ind. . .Sioux City, la. . . Beardstown . . New Lenox . . Peoria . . Kewanee Iron Mountain, Mich. . Villa Grove . .Chicago . Maryville, Mo. . . Rockford . Evanston . . Evanston 341 $125,000 Challenge of JOSEPH BOHMANN Still Open to the World I have not heard from any of the makers of violins, mando- lins, guitars, zithers and banjos. I want my competitors to come to the front if they have as good a tone instrument as are made by me. I am willing at all times to defend the title of being the World ' s Greatest Musical Instrument Manufacturer while I am living. The master when he is dead cannot protect his name so well as when he is living, except by his reputation. The demand for the Bohmann make of instruments has so much increased that the manufactory is run day and night in order to keep up with this American industry. JOSEPH BOHMANN .. 178 WABASH AVENUE N. B. — All Kinds of Repairing done THE WORLD ' S GREATEST musical instrument manufacturer StuOent0— Continue Hoots, George Fr. nk A. B HoRSWELL, Gail Ph. B HosiCK, Harry Newei.l B. S Hough, George Jacob B. S Humbolt Nevada, la. Chicago Evanston Houghton, Horace Levan Ph. B Evanston Howard, Burt Foster Ph. B Glencoe Howard, Nina Foster Ph B Glencoe Howard, William Edward . B. S Parshley, Mo. HoxiE, Nellie Ninon B. L Waterloo, la. lODER, Alvin ElsworhT Ph. B Tiskilwa Irvine, Theodora Ursula B. L Detroit, Minn. Janes, KaTherine Lorena Ph. B Quincy Janssen, John A. B Evanston JENKS, Charles Nye B. vS Savanna Johnson, Edith Marguerite B. S Rock Island Johnston, Anne B. L Evanston Johnston, Eleanor B. S Evanston Jones, Frank Edgar Ph. B Virginia Jones, Walter Clinton A. B Evanston Jordan, Edith Viola B. L Evanston Judd, Norman Watson. ... Ph. B Evanston Kanavel, Allen Buckner Ph. B Sedgwick, Kan. 34 i See You ' re Back from a trip over the MONON ROUTE Best Line between CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI LAFAYETTE LOUISVILLE and all Points SOUTH Only Line to the Celebrated West Baden and French Lick Springs The Carlsbad of America Hotels Open the Year Round For all information apply CITY TICKET OFFICE, 232 Clark Street, CHICAGO or Address V. H. McUOEL, Vice-Pres ' t atid Gen ' l Mgr. FRANK J. REED, Gen ' l Pass ' r Agent 343 I IDE THE EASIEST RUNNING BICYCLE MADE %Ai A1 %Ai i! Al t A) %A1 ! A) ' ■lAl !kAl !kAi ' ■LAI ' ILAl ' ■Ai ILA) %A) ' ! A1 ! A1 ' ■lAJ ' ■kAl !kAl !IAJ ' ■Al ill BASE BALL FOOT BALL andLAWNTENNI5 SUPPLIES OUT AND IN-DOOR ATHLETIC APPLIANCES if Ai ' !kAi lAJ ! Ai !lAi %A1 Ai ' Ai ' Ai ' ! Ai ' • Ai ! Ai !IA1 %Ai %A1 %AJ A1 Al ' Ai %Ai ' Ai ' iki %Ai ATHLETIC UNIFORMS OF ALL KINDS BOATS AND BOAT EQUIPMENTS A. G. SPALDING BROS. 147=149 Wabash Avenue Chicago 344 iminhler micUcrson Collotype printers ( lpboto = 6rav urc ) 43 45 ifranl lin St. Gbicago mT m tit The Kombi A small camera that takes better pic ttcres than many bigger ones. The simplest camera in the world. The only pocket magazine camera that will do good work. Made of indestructible seamless metal in beautiful oxidized silver finish. Weight 4 oz. Will make 2=; instantaneous or time exposures with- out reloading. Price of KOHBI, complete, $3.50. Strip of film for 25 pictures, 20 cents extra. We charge for rff- ' c o Zw , per strip 15 cents; for r K - Ttg, per picture i cent. Sold by all dealers or sent post-paid on receipt of price. Send for a copy of All About the Kombi. Alfred C. Kemper 208 Lake Street . Chicago Berlin, 10 Taubenstra.sse, W. London, 36 Oxford Street, W. Stu5ent0 -ContinueJ) Kendall, Elizabeth Rho.vdes B. Kendall, Harriet May Daisy B. Kennedy, Hugh Ph Kenvon, Henry Danforth B. Kerr, Ellis Kirk A. King, Calvin Putnam B. King, Charles Homer ..A. Kitendaugh, Eugene Franklin .... A. La Fontaine, Charles Verly . A. Lamb, Harriet Christiana Ph Lamson, Danforth Cyrus ... A. Lane, Frank Ph Lane, Louis L. yton Lane, Warren Danforth . . . Larsen, Austin Charles Larson, Bern. rd Le Compte, William Rollin Lee, Clayton Darius Leesley, Clyde Lester . Levere, William Collin B. B. B. A. Ph Ph B. Ph Livermore, Melva Amelia A, L Evanston S Kansas City, Mo. . B Traverse City, Mich. S. Rock Rapids, la. B Chicago S Havana B Waukegan B. . . Dunning B Joliet . B Athens, Ohio B Atlantic, la. . B Evanston S. . . Evanston S Evanston L Fort Howard, Wis. B Halstad, Minn. . B Corydon, la. B Morris, Mo. S Chicago • B Evanston B Smith Centre, Kan. 345 o to G m CM o to Qi m O z z O - Q LU Q z: CO Q _j o !X LU z Z) H CO C ) CO LU LU - o O LU O 1 Qi D D Qi 03 CO U co :S CO CO Ou a: z r uu O Q H Qi Z3 E f- BRO CO X Q_ a a w CD ' ii LU O) O o (3 O O T C O I H LU FOREMAN SHOE COMPANY 1W. M. Cor. State an IDaMson Streets m.CbicaGo f s r )- r ) POPUI AR GOOfiS OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT POPULAR PRICES ANORKW SgHWALaL LIVERY AND •:• BOARDING • STABLES Orrington Ave., Evanston StuDents— ContinueO LOGEMAN, LltUISE HaNNAH Ph LoGEMAN, May Margaret Ph Long, Herman Ph. Lowe, Leo Haven A. Lowell, Josephine Ph Lytle, Clarice May Ph MacDonald, Anna KaTherine Ph MacHarg, Mary King Ph Maguire, Bertha Emeline Ph Mahaffy, Robert Moore B. Main, William Artyn A. L RSDEN, Frank Freeman B. ;Marsh, Benjamin Herbert B. Marshall, Hugh B. Masslich, George Beverly Ph Mattison, Mortimer Wheeler Ph McCasky, Franklin Woodford A. McCasky, Katherine Ellen A. McCuRDY, Dwight Bradley B. McElwain, Frank Ph McNeill, Iles Ph McNktt, WiLLARD Nelson Ph. 347 . B Chicago . B Chicago , B Rock Falls B Kewanee . B Chicago . B Evanston . B. Chicago . B Chicago . H Rockford S Pocatonica B Magnolia, la. S Fenimore, Wis. S Evanston S Yorkville . B Evanston . B Wheaton B Chicago B Chicago S Rogers Park . B Cedar Falls, la. B Camargo B Cary G5 (jamx EST° 1881. FITTING GLASSES FOR THE CORRECTION OF DEFECTIVE VISION AND CURE OF HEADACHES CAUSED BY EYE STRAINS OUR SPECIALTY High Grade OPTICAL GOODS at Popular Prices 38 East Madison Street Near Wabash Avenue Chicago StudGtltS .. your tiGHlth is paramount— it demands that you take proper exercise. Nothing will be more apt to force you to do this than a Bicycle. Get the Best., youwm do so if you buy a Kenwood Road Racer, No. 9 .. or Kenwood Ladies ' Special. No. 10 A Hicyclc made right at home, one that never gets out of fix and carries with it a guarant..-e for one year from date of purchase. Everything strictly high grade and of first quality. Kenwood Bicycle Manfg Co. 253-255 South Canal street Near Van Buren Street . Chicago 34S J. SIMPSON Hitists ' fIDatcvials Scbool :Booh5 anD Supplies AT LOWEST PRrCes ....PATKO.MZn THE... Evanston Steam Xaunbr Cor. Sherman Avenue and Church Sts. Eiclicious Confectioners 630 DAVIS STREET A EVANSTON O C THE-r FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCY EVERFTT O. FISK CO. B. Jf. Clarf? IDanaocr 355 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO f Send for Agency Manual and Circular. ;. Over 1000 Positions Filled in i8q P. O. MAGNUSON. PROPRie or One of the Best Equipped Laundry Plant.s in the State. First-class work at reasonable rates and we guarantee satisfaction. Domestic Finish. L. A. WILSON MAN AGEH OF THE University Laundry Club WILL GIVE ALL STUDENTS SPECIAL RATES AND DISCOUNTS Stu ent6— ContlnucO McWiLLiAMS, Charle-S David B. S Dwiglit Mell, A.arox Wesley A. B La Torte, la. M KRViLLE, Beulah Edith A. B Milwaukee, Wis. Mkssner, Mabel Estelle Ph. B Elgin Metcalf, Teressa Adelia Ph. B Evanston Meyeks, Edward George B. S Chicago M ILLER, Alta Dorothy B. L Evanston Miller, Annie M.arcy A. B Peoria ;Miller, Daisy Emily B. L Fort Smith, Ark. Miller, Esther Margaret A B Lockport Miller, George H.aven B. L Evanston Miller, Leslie L RIE B. S Rock Rapids, la. Miller, Sumner Marcy A. B Peoria. Miner, Elmer Andrew Ph. B Kaneville Mitchell, Francis Joseph Ross A B Paris Mitchell, Mary Angie B. L Piqua, Ohio Money, Parke Cornelius A. B ... Evanston Monk, Alice L UDE Ph. B Chicago Moore, Eva Estelle Ph. B Evanston ISIOORE, Flora Patience B. S Evanston Moore, ILarriet L rie Ph. B Evanston Moore, Mary Henrietta A. B Evanston 349 FOREMAN SHOE CO. 1R. TKa. Cor. state an iDaMson Streets .CbicaG0 ' ' - ) r 5-fe i LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EVERY GRADE OF FOOTWEAR IN CHICAGO. AT POPULAR PRICES THOUGHTS ON RELIGION Ji ' , ' . ' ' . Canon of Westminster. Price. cloth, fi.2s George John Romanes ' ' Thoughts on Religion ' will rank among the most valuable books the century has produced. ... It would be difficult to overestimate its value and importance. — Chicago Tribune. TUr ODri r DlirM UA By Paui, Carus. second edition. I Pit. VJIV wr LL JT DUL LyilM cloth, $[oo -rhe eeneral reading of such a book as this would have re- moved a good deal of the intolerance from which we suffer. — The Rev. Dr. John H. Barrows. Chairman of the World ' s Parliament of Religions. POPULAR SCIENTIFIC LECTURES M rat hofof The Science of Mechanics. Translated by Thos. J. McCormack Cloth, gilt top, Ji.oo The volume is one that may be fairly called rare. Prof. Henry Crew in the Astro-Physical Journal. Send for Catalog;ue and Special Circulars. Chicago-324 D earborn Street JHE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY StuDente— ContinueD Morse, Harriet Leland A. B Evanston MuHLEMAN, George Washing ion .... B. S Hannibal, Ohio Murray, Frank Trumbly A. B Atlanta, Ga. Murray, Leo Gifford A. B Atlanta, Ga. Myers, Clifford Lincoln Ph. B Walnut Hills Needham, Sidney Dempster B. S Santa Clara, Cal. Neiglick, Anna B. S Chicago Newing, William Albert A. B England Nichols, Laura Anna Ph. B . . Millbrook Null, Wilber Franklin A. B Maryville, Mo. Osborn, Harper Elmer A. B Sterling Pattee, Jennie B. S Lo-well, Ind. Patterson, Edith . . B. L Plattsniouth, Neb. Patterson, Florence Marguerite. .. Ph. B Burlington, Wis. Patterson, Minnie Lorette B. L Burlington, Wis. Pearce, James Newton Ph. B Oswego Pearsons, Harry Putnam A. B Evanston Pease, Rollin Malbone A. B Highwood Pease, Samuel James A. B Highwood Pegram, Mary Elizbeth Ph. B Carrollton Perdue, Bessie Gertrude A. B Paxton Perkins, Bryant Leroy B. S Polo 350 RoBT. D. SllErPARl), rresidciU Wm. O. Hdag, Cashier W.M. Blanciiari), Vice-l ' resideut Chas. H. Betts, Ass ' t Cashier State IBnnk ot ]£pan6ton CASH CAPITAL $100,000.00 A General Banking Business transacted Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit Loans made on Improved Evanston Real Estate Safety Deposit Vaults complete in all respects, affording patrons convenience and security in storage and care of all kinds of valuable property CORNER OF DAVIS STREET AND CHICAGO AVENUE GEO. E. LLOYD CO. FACTORY .. JACKSON AND CANAL STREETS RETAILSTORE .. 593 W. MADISON STREET THE CLEVELAND SWELL SPECIAL IS THE MOST POPULAR BICYCLE IN CHICAGO First to Build Bicycles with Narrow Tread I First to Build Bicycles with Large Tubing ) SEND FOR CATtLOGUC AND DECIDE FOR YOUHSEIF Watch other Manufacturers Copy GEO. E. LLOYD (t CO. JACKSON AND CANALSTREETS . CHICAGO 35 ' f y. s jir ' — ' m W ' wr ip A Rebus— Who are they? lliilfidl prepriiiiifi; liis liiblio.-il iiiotalii Coming to tlie poinl. becxdqudrterc5 for febioDdbleAtlTre 5Temph ticdly tfie lowest bricea I o ' « 353 3ame8 IXracv Iftill, pce8i cnt George Til. [Doncur, lDice=lPre0. S. (Ben. flDgr. %. ID. Crac?, Sccx . ans Ureas. miillouobb , Ibill a. do. General ©uttltters Clarh anD aOieon Streets Cbtcago $2.50 Hats Willmarth Co. 183 E. fladison Street ( Near Fifth Avenue ) Chicago Complete line of the latest and most fashion- able styles at all times. We make a specialty of Silk Hats to order $5.00 and keep them ironed. Reduced Rates to Clubs, Societies and Classes IRHorhing Ibis Mhv. C:brougb College JUNIOR StuDents— ContinueD Petp;rs, Charles Stevenson Ph. B Tuscola PETrie, Agnes Cardno A. B Evanston PettiT, Morei,y Smith A. B Hamilton, Can. Pew, William Eugene Ph. B Muskegon, Mich. Phelps, Eugene Elijah B. S Joplin, Mo. Phillips, Jessie Rogers Ph. B Menominee, Mich. Pierce, Elmer Horace A. B Evanston PiERSON, John Clough, JR B. S Wilmette PiERSON, Mary Jane Ph. B Wilmette Poole, Frances B. L Evanston Post, Edith May B. L Boise, Idaho Potter, James A. B Carthage, Mo. Prickett, William Russell A. B Elkhart Prindle, James Pearl B. S Batavia Prindle, Miriam Elizabeth A. B Evanston Puckrin, Andrew E Ph. B Sandusky, Ohio QuiNN, Agnes Helen B. L Peoria Ramsey, Gordon Aiken B. S Glencoe Ransome, Alice Margaret Ph. B Chicago Rassweiler, Harry Clinton B. S Naperville Rawlins, David Benjamin Ph. B Warren Raymond, Edwards Frederic A. B Evanston 354 THE ODELL Type Writer. $20 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER with 7S characters, aud $15 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do lietter work than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability, speed, EASE OF OPERATION, Wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat, substanti.al, nickel-plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writine. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can become an operator in two days. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Special inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc., adddress ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., 358-364 Dearborn St., CH I CAGO., I LL. Brownino, Kino k Go. CLARK AND MADISON Clothing ready to wear — tnediuin and high grades only. Perfect fit or no sale. Furnishings, hats, un- derwear, gloves, etc. Dress Suits. {fe Special line of Sweaters for $2.00,. pure worsted. Largest makers of fine clothing in the world. FROM ANYWHERE EAST TO EVERYWHERE WEST (Rocft 30fan (Rou e IS THE BEST LINE Its specialties are : Fast Time, Excellent Equipment, Good Connections, Best Dining Car Service in the World :;:: The great Cities of the West, Northwest and Southwest reached speedily and comfortably in up-to-date Pullman Sleeping Cars and Free Chair Cars :::: W. H. TRUeSDALE VICE-PRESIDENT AND GCN-L MANAGER CHICAGO JNO. SEBASTIAN GEN-LTICMET AND PASS ' R AGEN CHICAGO 355 ....HO FFHAN BROS.... TP ■--—— ■9 1 Xiver , Sale anb Boarbing ©tables REAR OF AVENUE HOUSE TRAPS COUPES SURREYS WAGONETTES BUGGIES BROUGHAMS CARRIAGES PHAETONS Everything the Best Special IRates for IReccptione ant) Me Mnas BAGGAGE EXPRESS AND MOVING AT LOWEST RATES TELEPHONE 290 . . . Evanston, HU 356 (3eo. flftcescrsmitb .. Contractor .. The following Northwestern IRooms 313 an 3[4 ©ar cn dltg JSlOCft buildings were erected under niv supervision : „_ .. i i t IRanbolpb Street ORRIXGTOX LUNT LIBRARY CUMNOCK HALL tftb UVCmXC Prof. R. D. SHEPPARD ' S RESIDENCE Uclepbone «ain 4t72 Students— Continues Reeves, Eleanor Ph. B Englewood Reid, Robert John Ph. B Homings Mills, Can. Reimers, Ann. K. therine Pli. B Evanston Remington, James Ei-von B. vS South Whitley, Ind. Reynolds, jMary Isabel B. S Chicago Ridings, Edward Joseph A. B Morris Robinson, Clarence Hall A. B Piqua, O. Ross, Ella Almeda A. B Harmon Ross, Jessie Elizabeth Ph. B Joliet Rule, Dunc. n A. B Evanston Sabin, Jay Horace B. S Aurora Sanner, Paul Simpson A. B Prairie Home Sargent, Carla Fern A. B Evanston Bauer, Flora Aleda B. L Chicago Sawyer, Id. Estelle Ph. B Evanston Sawyer, Jessie S.aland. Ph. B Evanston S. WYER, Lucy Ph. B Chicago Sawyer, Robert Burns B. S Evanston Schneider, John Michael A. B Ml. Carroll Scott, Walter Dill A. B Fletcher Sears, Clara B. L Milan Sellew, Roland Rodolphus Ph. B Fargo, N. D. 357 The No. 9. Is the only Sewing fiftacbine with a Ball Bearing Which makes it the Xigbtest IRunning Lock Stitch Machine •ffn be Movlb. Manufactured by WHEELER WILSON MFG. CO., 185-187 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO. NELSON BROTHERS DAVIS STREET STEAM LAUNDRY loio Davis ( West Side) DOMESTIC AND GLOSS FINISHING FIRST-CLASS WORK We call and deliver promptly. Special rates to students. Family washing at low rates. StuDcnt0- Shawl, Elmer Edmund Sheller, Wii,i,iam Sheppard, Lorena Short, Robert Shuman, Lucy Estelle. Shumway, Lucia Shumway, Nina Elizabeth Sinclair, Harriet Anna Singleton, John Calhoun SissoN, Edgar Grant Smith, Ernest Dailey Smith, Faith Edith Smith, Mary Christina Smith, Winifred Edith SouLE, Ellis Gary Spipcs, Alice Spofeord, Charles William Spofford, Florence Louise Springer, John McKendree Spunner, George William Stebbins, Webster Jonas Stewart, Charles Allen -ContinueO Ph. B Onarga A. B Lanark B. L Geneseo B. S Evanston Ph. B Evanston B. L Polo B. L Evanston B. L Chicago Ph. B Evanston A. B Rochester, Minn. A. B Winfield, Kan. Ph. B Aurora Ph B Joliet B. L Evanston B. S Plainwell, Mich. Ph. B Menominee, Mich. Ph. B Warren Ph. B Warren Ph. B Evanston Ph. B Lake Zurich A. B Evanston Ph. B Evanston 358 CHICAGO . li, ' -oii«  ' OUR MAIN SPECIALTY IS Photographing Schools, Colleges, Clubs, Societies and Departments, and coaverting them into groups as above. We offer special inducements for doing such work and solicit a call from committees appointed for same. Our patrons are the lead- ing people of Chicago. — — Portraits in Crayon, Water Colors and Pastel. Latest Designs in Picture Frames always on hand 359 Biyant Sfmfton Business CoHesle Chicago Laf est ' Oldest- Best W JUX ' A NIGHT OOURSCS BusinessShottliandEn llsh ' NostLuxuriously Furnished SchoolMmerica 3I TO 321 WABASH AV. OPPOSITE. AUDITORIUM CO LLEGE banking; ROOM ■Pr(ichcalj5miJ n{ wirHdu5tRe55 Principles an(3- mmereiai -Usage)- u Esscnfia] fe-fhe i puci-o f any tinanca] EhlerpHse BUSINESS- PRACTICE DEPARTMENT- GOOD POSITIONS SECURED BY STUDENTS Business nrms Supplied witli Help VISITORS WELCOME Phone HARRISON 688 Pitt i Co. $25 BUSINESS suiTS : Cr R BLACK JpZc) ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS Special Prices to Students KOUAMT 144 Fifth Ave. 5J Aodepate Dr iee Stu cnt0- Stewart, James Facler Stewart, Lucv Shei ton St. John, Burton Little St. John, Edwin Marshall Stoneburg, Charles August Sweeney, Jessie Mildred Thomas, William Irving Thompson, Alfred Theodore Thompson, John William, Jr ToMLiNsoN, George Horace Tompkins, Ginevra Freeman Tripp, Virginia Mable Tubes, George Shirley Van Sickle, Maud Ethelvn Vaughan, John Franklin Verbeck, Hila May Wakeman, Ora Edith Waller, Alfred Joscelyn W.ALTON, Gertrude Fanny W.ALTz, William Jonathan Ward, Harry Frederick Ward, Joseph Emery -GontinueO B. S ; . Cayucos, Cal. Ph. B Evanston B. S Sterling B. S Rockford B. S Forest Glen Ph. B Rushville A. B Mt. Morris A. B Preston, Minn. B. L Evanston A. B Marion, Kan. A. B Newark, N. J. B. L Peoria B. S Kirkwood Ph. B South Bend, Ind. B. S Chicago A. B Aurora Ph. B Chicago A. B Evanston B. S Blair, Neb. Ph. B Evanston A. B Los Angeles, Cal. B. S Evanston 361 is that one whicli xvill on every class of work out-write and out- wear all others. That will re- quire the least effort to depress the keys. That is most nearly automatic in its actions. Don ' t You Think So? SEND FOR CATALOGUE OR CALL AND EXAMINE THE No. 6 There is Only One BEST You will want proofs. We have them. We ask no favors. No advantages. Machines treely sent on trial. The most exact- ing tests courted. We are not in the Typewriter Trust. Our machines sell hy reason of their merit. Bar = Lock The Modern Writing Machine Columbia Typewriter Mig. Co. 198 LaSalle St. ...Chicago Stu ents— GontinueO Waters, Eula Jennie A. B Watson, Frances Susanna B. 1 Watson, Lottie BEti. B. L Webb, William Hartwell A. B Welsh, Fred Edwin Ph. B ... Chicago , . . . Minooka . . . . Minooka . . . .Evanston . . . .Boone, Iowa Welsh, John Wallace A. B Newton, Kan. WensTrand, David Eric William A. B Chicago White, Annie Louise B. L Plattsmouth, Neb. White, David Eldon Ph. B Otterbein, Ind. Whiteside, Louise Edith B. S Freeport Whitlock, Royal Joseph Ph. B Evanston Wilder, Jessie C Ph. B Crete Wilkinson, Rufus Herbert Ph. B Evanston Wilkinson, William Willing B. S Evanston Williams, Roy Daniel Ph. B Antioch Wilson, Jackson Still A. B Evanston Wilson, Lewis Augustus A. B Cuba City, Wis. Wilson, Robert Edward Ph. B Worth Wilson, Wilbur Fisk A. B Evanston W1NAN.S, Katherine B. S University, Cal. Windsor, Phineas Lawrence Ph. B Evanston Wing, Alliton Grant Ph. B Sandwich 362 JAS.S.KIRK CO. ESTABLISHED 1839 AMERICAN FAMILY VIOLETTE DES INDES SOAP MAKERS PERFUMERS CHEMISTS CHICAGO ZOO SOAP THE COURT JUVENILE RAIN WATER MAKER TDeWtiiieii! Exerciser The Modern and Popular means for taking regular exercise Many thousands are now in daily use by Men and Women representing every profession NOISELESS ALWAYS READY INEXPENSIVE A CONSTANT INVITATION TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH PRICES Wood Pulley Machine $2.00 Cone Kearinp Noiseless . . . 3.00 Full Nickel Finish 4.00 Silk covered Cable, Rubber or Cork Handles 5.00 Illustrated 64-pp book on Practical Athletics, 10 cts. -«4|j, Be Your Own Sanoow 363 Thistles are Favorites Ask a THISTLE rider — He ' s always satisfied with his mount They ' re the Lightest the Fastest the Strongest Light Roadster, 17 to 19 lbs. Write for a Catalogue or call at Excelsior Supply Company 276-278 Wabash Avenue .. CHICAGO PRINTING BOOKBINDING ESTABLISHED 1S92 E. L. KAPPELMAN 811 DAVIS STREET OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE EVANSTON RIGHT IN LINE TO DO FINE PRINTINCj AT REASOANBLE iMTI-:S IN GOOD TIME CALL IN AND SEE US FINE JOB PRINTING A SPi;CIAI,TY 364 Enijvavcb Cavbs Hnnounccincnts Highest Award at World ' s Columbian Kxposition. Medal Awarded at Mid-Winter J- ' air, San Francisco. Special Medal at Convention of I ' hotographer.s ' As- sociation of America, St. I ouis, 1894. llnvitations W. J. ROOT, ♦= ' . ( ■ff iob art pbotoorapber, 243 Wabash Ave., stock and Workmanship Guaranteed the Kimball Hall, CHICAGO, ILL. Best. Samples sent on Application. CHARLES A. NUHN CO., Plate with name only and 50 Cards, $1.00 Steel an Copper (• (• i plate ]£norav ers an printers W. H. WHITE, t 40 Madison St. Engraver, 125 State St., t CHICAGO. Wedding Invitations, Calline and Reception Cards SPECIAL: An Engraved Plate and 50 Calling Cards for 90c Students— ContinucD WiNSLOW, Charles Spaulding A. B Bjron WiRSCHiNG, Samuel Henry Ph. B Evanston Witter, Charles Edgar A. B St. Louis, Mo. WiTWER, Edward Brown Ph. B Rockford Wood, Eleanor Mae B. L Baraboo, Wis. WuRST, Flora A. B Quincy Young, Mary Elizabeth A. B Chicago Young, Paul Corell B. S Evanston Z.A.VODSKY, Frank Joseph A. B Chicago Zimmerman, Cecil Eggleston Ph. B Evanston Zimmerman, Ethel Cary Ph. B. Evanston ZupPANN, Anna B. S Warsaw IRot Can i atc9 for a ©CGree . nderson, Frederick Read Chicago Anderson, Jens Harpster Arildson, Peter C Rock Rapids, la. Barr, Josiah Henry Dwight Beall, William Henry Hammond, Ind. Bear, Lawrence Percival Joetta Beernink, Andrew Milwaukee 365 Mm% k KimDarK. ELECRICAL CONSTRUCTION. Gas and KlXTURRS. Evanston Agents for Columbia ....ANO.... Ibartforb Bic les. XRHorfting Ibis XUa? Cbrougb CoUege Stunents— ContinueO Beans, Lon Wesley Omaha, Neb. Bishop, James Franki in Bloomington Blackman, Blanche Rochelle Blair, Herbert Francis Ransome Boyd, William Evanston Breed, Maurice Edwards Pittsburgh, I ' a. Brown, Jane Mesick Deposit, N. Y. Burchard, Ernest Francis Evanston Byers, Noah EbersolE Sterling Campbell. Elizabeth Butler Pecatonica Casswell, Wallace Cherokee Chamblin, Mabel Alice Riverside, Cal. Chamblin, Stella May Riverside, Cal. Clark, Lincoln Chicago Cook, George Ezra Elgin Cook, Katherine Mendota Crissman, Ralph Maclay Chicago CuRTS, Jay Wileord Evanston Davis, George Benjamin Diamond Lake Davis, Oliver Marcy Evanston Dayton, Anna Lottie Waukon, Iowa Deem, Arthur Forrest Galva 366 ifl lg lg gf l illl iSl E llgS g! M PIANOS SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS TUNING, POLISHING AND REPAIRING DEPARTMEN Henry R Miller •PIANOS- 308- WABASH AVENUE AUDITORIUM CHICAGO CLINTON, IOWA STERLING, ILL. E MMMWMWiMWMWif M ' MWtMWMWMWiMWMW, TELEPHONE M UN 1464 BON BONS MCVICKER ' S THEATRE BLD ' G 78 MADISON STREET CHICAGO Mail Orders attended to and shipped to all parts of the world WILLIAMS MILLS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS PLOW ' S CANDIES IN EVANSTO Crown Pen Co 78 STATt STREET, CHICAGO. FOUNTAIN AND GOLD PEN MAKERS. ORLOS FAIR. CHICAGO. 1693 CROWN PEN CO., 78 State St., Chicago, III., FOUNTAIN AND GOLD PEN MAKERS, WORLD ' S FAIR AWARDS — ON — CROWN FOUNTAIN PENS. 1. — Positive Excpllence of action of feed. 2. — Writes the moment the pen touches the paper. 3. — Does not overflow or skip. Medals at California Blid-Winter Inter- national Exposition. PENS OF ALL MAKES REPAIRED. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO. ' S LINE QUALITY GUARANTEED THE BEST AT POPULAR PRICES ELDREDGE and BELVIDERE BICYCLES SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS GLEASON . SCHAFF . 275 wabash avenue CHICAGO 368 StuCtents— ContinucD DOBVNS, GKRTRfDK ANNA Slielbiiui, Mo. DrxMiRE, Alice May Kewanee Dyson, Lkwis Edwin Evaiiston Easter, Elizabeth May Indianapolis, Ind. End, Clara Lucile Chicago Engstrom, Alfred Adolph Rockford Ewing. Peter Ballantyne Sheldon, Iowa Fertich, Lethia Belle Covington, Ind. Fletcher, Ada Belle Mankato, Minn. FooTE, Walter Curtis Chicago. Ford, Mary Edna Dead-wood, S. D. G.A. ' LOR, Winfield Romeo Woodstock Gloss, Samuel Debenham Evan.ston Graff, W ' ilbur Wilson Rushville Grove, Burr Momence Haist, Louis Philip Freeport Hammond, Edna Mary Oskaloosa, Iowa Hanson, Cordelia Louise Kenosha, Wis. Hanson, Ole Albert Eau Claire, Wis. H. rbert, Boynton Eliz. bkth Evanston Harrington, Grace Viola Princeton Hart, Stephen Price Mankato, Minn . Herdien, Walter Lorenzo Chicago HoLROYD, BURGE.SS Elwin Chicago Holt, Harlow Vincent Evanston Hopkins, M.arion Egbert Newman Hubbell. John Edmund Altona Hutchins, Edwin Stevens Chicago Ioder, L.A.URA Anna Tiskilwa Jeter, Charles Emmet Yorkville Juvinall, Charles Franklin Higginsvi lle K. rcher, William Leonard Freeport Kay, Wendell P. lmer Evanston KiMB. R, Daniel Avkry Evanston L-asher, Grace Adele Highland Park Le Master, Ellis Evanston Libberton, Raymond Claude Chicago M. chesney, William Nelson Grant Park Magee, Guy Chicago Mason, Charles Davis Evanston McClure, M.argaret M Rushville IcKinnie. Ralph Renwick Evanston Merwin, Henry B.annister Evanston MiLBANK, Mary Louise Chillicothe, Mo. Miller, Maude Evangeline Winnebago Mitchell, J. mes Minton Mount Vernon Mitchell, ]Mott P. yton Guthrie Centre, la. 369 John Hallstioni. Clias. Hallstrom. HALLSTROM BROS., Tailors and Drapers. 38 Fifth avenue, Bet, Lake and Randolph Sts , Fine Tailoring at THE AVENUE HOUSE, Evanston. III. SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR STUDENTS Evanston Fm i House U. G. BUCK. PROPRIETOR CHOICE FRUITS NUTS and CONFECTIONERY inPORTED and DOHESTIC CIGARS BOTTLED SODA and OTHER SOFT DRINKS 632 Davis Street EVANSTON - - ILL. Open from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. BANQUETS. RECEPTIONS. ETC. QUINLAN BROS., ....| 1AN GERS... CARVER MACKAY GooO 00050 at oOeratc prices (Bentlemeu : Me want ou to Mow tbat we are (lailors anb jfurnisbers Carver S. flDacUa 66 an£) 68 2lOam6 Street Stu ents— ContftuicO Montgomery, May Forbush Ciilman, Iowa Moore, Frank Allen Walla Walla, Wash. Moore, Fred Gushing Evanston Mowry, Clarence Harrison Newton, Kan. MuHLEM. N, George W.-vshington Hannibal, O. Mullen, John Edwards Austin Oberne, John Edmund Chicago Oliver, John Henry Wenipleton Onderdonk, William Holmes Evanston Paddock, Jessie Louise Prophetstown Palmer, Evalyn Sara Duluth, Minn. Peterson, M.ary Ramage McGregor, la. Pier, Caroline Hamilton Milwaukee Pierce, Thirza M.a Bartlett Post, Charles Augustus Harwood Murphysboro Price, C arlotta Knox Bellefontaine, O. PuLLEN, Jessie Evanston PuTN. M, Helen Tonny Lowell, Ind. R.assweiler, George Fred Naperville Ritchie, Rowland Henry Hoople, N. D. Sanborn, Lilian Emmaline Evanston Sawyer, Hosea George Palatine Schooley, Mary Elma Chicago Scott, Charles Fletcher Evanston Scott, Charles Reuben Belvidere Shields, James Kurtz Evanston Simpson, D.wid M.anfred Rantoul Smith, Amina Eveline Chicago Smith, Frederick John Owanceo SouLE, Daisy Eloise Plainwell, Mich. Spies, Eliz.abeth Menominee, Mich. ' Stoker, William McKnight Evanston Str.att.an, Keith Thatcher Mount Vernon Street, Ger.a.ld B. sil Highland Park Sweeney, Thomas Wilson Rushville Tallman, Homer Hinton Evanston Taylor, Louise Martha Genesee Thistlewood, Anise May Carlo Vesey, Rena Alice Chicago VoiGT, Louis George Freeport W.alker, Harry Webster Evanston Walts, Libbie Birch Winchester, Ind. Ward, Maude Evanston Watts, James B.ates Fanningdale Webster, Henry Kitchell Evanston Wente, Frances Manestee, Mich. Wheeler, Scott Evanston 371 The only School of Oratory in America tliat has a building specially designed for its work, and used exclusively by its pupils The only School of Oratory in our country that offers to its students continuous private instruction Each pupil receives two ])rivate hours a week (luriny: the entire course POB CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO R. L. Cumnock dbjiiKiJ JI v Evanston, III. StuDents- Continued Whitley, Arthur Lawrence Evanston WiTMER, Mabki, ]Muriel Chicago Woodward, Charles Edgar Grand Ridge Scbool of ®rator ) Agat, Isal h Chicago Atvvood, Janette Madison, Wis. Baker, Margaret Oskaloosa, Iowa Bartlett, Charles H Evanston Bates, Rosalind C Evanston Beason, Rosa Evanston Brewer, Clara R Tampico Brooke, Ida B Burlington, Wis. BuFFixGTON, Mrs Evanston Chandler, Elsie M Perry, Iowa Chappell, Edith E Eau Claire, Wis. Craven, Jennie Evanston DuGGiNS, Daisy D Pueblo, Col. Eddy, Jessica I, Middlebury, Vt. Falconer, William C Douglastown, N. B. FiTzsiMMONS, Nellie E Bvicgrus, O. Fletcher, Elizabeth E Evanston Gallup, Stella H Evanston Gibson, Blanche E Longwood, Wis. Graham, KaTherine Mallelowoc, Wis. Gray, Bertha A Cherokee, la. Gray, Winifred ... Rockford Hartshorn, Grace E Evanston Hawk, Mim.a E Petrolia Hoffman, Herbert G Evanston Kay, Wendell P Evanston Long, Herman Rock Falls Marris, Athena R Charlestown, O. Martin, Helen Sugar Grove, Pa. Mason, Mary M Evanston MUNSHOWER, Mabel E Columbus, O. Murray, Alex Stomoway, Scotland Newell. Maude M Los Angeles, Cal. Newman, Anna W Evanston Oatley, Grace A Cortland, O. Parrhurst, CaTharinic Evanston Parsons, Harry T Braidwood Parsons, Meda J Gardeau, Pa. Pearson, P. M Ottowa, Kan. Pierce, Enola P Manchester, Iowa J. L.MAHAN 308 WABASH AVE. auditorium CHICAGO WAREROOMS SIXTH FLOOR nCnry r. l llll6r rl3.nOS A peculiarity which has always been recognized in the Henry F. Miller Pianos is their sweet singing tone. For years past these pianos have been conspicuous for great durability. ri3rCitn3.n ria.no The magnificence of its tone, its phenomenal durability, its re- markable patented improvements, etc., makes it pre-eminently the piano of the world. PIANOS CLINTON. IOWA STERLING . I LLINOIS Stu ents— ContlnueO Potter, James ' Carthage, Mo. Putt, Mabel E Evanston. Rice, Lois Aurora Rostock, B F Oregon, Mo. Sargent, Clara D Genesee Scott, Lyd. ' V S Evanston Soar, Bulah O Audobon, Iowa Sprague, Julia W Caledonia, Minn Stewart, Helen Evanston Stowell, Alberta Morrison Sumner, Ada G Madison, Wis. Thompson, Elisabeth Oberlin, O. Ward, Ellen R Evanston Wilcox, Anna Evanston Wilkinson, W. W Evanston Williams, E.J West Salem. Wis. WiSNER, Amelia K Marlensburg, W. Va. Woodward, Fanny Clinton, Wis. Wright, Haruii;t F Des Moines, Iowa 374 .. oma0o (Jtlatti)ofin Ovc tetva .. Perhaps no musical organization in our city is belter known, and certainly no org;ani7,ation can offer an entertaiuiuent more enjoyable. It numbers twenty-five musicians, artists ou their instruments. Their director, Sal- vatore Tomaso. who has done so much to bring this orchestra to its present •Mandard of perfection, is well known and needs no introd ictinn. A native of Naples, he came to America when quite young and has since, by his genuis and talent, won fame and recognition in the best musical circles. 1 • l ' ' r § f f ? ' i w 1 . Hi P r iKF Sm£ 9 ir WF gSm ' KI K i Rv ' B k MhH BH Hv ifl ' Cf B ftH MET - ' Bi ' t L. MiJtif (?f ' HOI E i pRP ' Ccrme for Orc eetra .. The services of the TOMASO MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA may be had at the following rates Either Forenoon [ Two Musicians, |io.oo Aflcrnoon or Evening ( Each additional man, |5-oo will furnish from 2 to 25 men Engagemenls out-ide of the city will be charged extra according to distance Orders by mail will be strictly attended to Sig. sfltuCXfOtC OtnClBO win receive pupils at the following Terms of Tuition for a Term of Ten Weeks at Studio Private Lessons — Two lessons per week of 30 minutes each, I30.00 One lesson pel week of , 0 minutes each, 15.00 SiG. Salvatoke Tom. so will teach and arrange music for mandolin clubs 375 Victor Bicycles They show the refinement of manufacture at every point. The makers of Victors have quit guessing. By scientific tests they determine, not only the strength of various parts, but the power required to propel the wheel under various conditions, and so are enabled to know the best equipment for speed and strength. You can buy plenty of machines made by guess, but only one where every feature is put on trial, and exact science invoked to determine its fitness for the purpose. Buy a VICTOR and you get the best that money can provide Overman Wheel Co. Chicago Branch .. 287 Wabash Avenue 376
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1892 1894 1895 1897 1899 1900
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