Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1900 volume:

plmww QZWQZMWZM W 2704 MW? 7 , Z. Qfbe Uineteen fpunbreb Sgllabus , 0 'ff 2 . fr o K 3 PUBLISHED FOR 3 K A 3, 3 The junior Cilass 3 Q 3 OF THE 3 3 ciollege of siiberal Cirts 3 I 2 Northwestern I QS' I University 2 o 3 BY R. Qllarence Brown cmb CE. pierce OF THE CLASS OF '96 yew, 'gi -LL -r JA' Qfbanzfon - Elffimif QEBQ ' HBPQIIQF13- M2226 Q19oEun1e-fifteen 415104190 diigbfeen - Brmbreb ' ninety - nine + ,Qi O gig? 'gg X To our Alma Mater s Generous Frlend and Patron ThIS Volume IS Humbly Dedlcated by the Edltors 7 1 ,gf YL3 e. A , A . 0 V' WILLIAM DEERING ' W of ff Ml x X P1-1010 BY SMITH W ILLIAM DEERING W1LL1AM HARD ANNE M. DIETCALF ELIZABETH RAYMOND GEORGIA D. NIATTISON WM. C. DANFORTH BESSIE C. SMITH JENNIE N. SCOTT ROLLIN S. STURGEON FLORENCE M. LONGLEY ELIZABETH BRAGDON PERCY E. THOMAS CHARLES H. WOOLEERT HARRY B. GOUGH HUGH M. TILROE ROYCE P. ECKSTORM JESSE B. PORTER BOARD OF EDITORS ZR . : M QQ QGVA M w gg MQ ffgjzig W 5 4+ , W MW 'f a ruff 2 5 W A vy - 5. I ff fix , W X ' 4' ' Ji xx I XVC lk E ,,,- ,--3, fi Wa f- S K H -.,-.-:I-'5 :':lzvrrv-I I QQ 2 ' if 'vw ,, , 4 5 ' I D IT 0 fl ? if Hnrmncoucu,umm-.N.uwm. 4 I4 X PERCY E.THomA5,BumNwsmANAGEvx. Nil J QLGQQBRRYQ gi. vvr1A.HAfxD. + EUZABETH RAYMOND. H 2, FLO RENCY. fx.LONGLEMQOLLm5.5Tunc,eoN. w ' Z '9CALENDAFKG4 'V .Eg Z ELIZABETH BRMDONfJENNlE N.5COTT. ' Sex I JESSE B.POPxTE Px. -.,, 'L X 5 -SUNIVERSITTU HONORS A.wEvENT5 2 ANNEM.mETLALF. 'Q , V, ww CJJANFORTH. . '37 KX B 4FmTEnNnTlE5e K fig,-f 2222 E , , 2fQ ' J W ' xXx 55l:j1gg!fvQ?EECK5T0RY1 f , , A -' 7 Ann P' fi if cEoRsnAim.mf5rR9?5D05N. 3 5 H HUGH MIILHOE, 1 ! ' ' -QATHLETACSE J exif - X CHA5. H.WO0LB ERT X -Y 4- N 1 K Q ff ,ff lx - ' X I 1 E 'X Z! 7 art? 721 , E 32 n L. 'CQ ff X f . M f Q jf f K if y 'xx x W 1 ' ., ' K will ' WI-'lI'll li' ,xl Iwi - N , I ' 'dl l I4 ' I I il' VI wi' IIVM' I W tr ml' if I ll. r iff I I n -, y il ,,,w,! 4 4 1 . I ' I ' ' CREETINGI Wir I ' I I 1 I I t I jill 1 I 1! l. I I If fill y I il Ill: wxlm m y Lxx aww I 1 4511.74 . V, f- lidyya.. X 'IW I 1 ' Brawl Qi Y 'li lsr' :I- I 1 Nl I y . .X W, X1 Nu X lf! If will hill I ig, I I X' llllflu In F ' hi lr K In I ak Intl K si ll f 0 QQ A I Gentle Reader, do not wear the critic's frown, but hand in hand with me stroll again beneath the trees that shade the Campus, while I recall the jokes and joys of our school days. IfI shall weave your name into my story, I shall do so in a kindly spirit. IfI am too brief? if I do not faith- fully portray student life in the classic village, I beg you to pass lightly over all my errors. And when in future years you grow weary of your care, permit me to lead you back again along the memory paths that point toward old Northwestern. THE 1 goo SYLLABUS. Jimi e mltlemlf. 'W 'iZ.Da11fo rtb. UNIVUXJH I 1.' 5 1-5-lm.. I - 1 ' ' 4 LN IS Q. ' XX' wi J 1-H A I 'Egber- -,,- First Prize, 1550.00 Second Prize, 325.00 EvA ELLEN BARKER ELLIER SAMUEL BATTERSON . RIZE Tktrh 35100.00 for best Original Oration HARRX' T. PARSONS EZYLI 5100.00 for best Scholarship to end Sophomore Year, WM. A. HARD Eavfb IIB. Dewey JQQHQQJQQ 55100.00 fPolitical Econornyj, K1 EDWIN A. GREENLAW Q TFL TIUJ.. Tbartia 213100.00 QPolitical Economyj, GEORGE B. GOODWIN Cilevelanb iprige For excellence in declarnation - - - - - H. M. TILROE - H. B. GOUGH 9' NIPISTERS' DEGREES, 1898 master of Etta EDWIN ALMIRON GREENLAYV SAMUEL JAMES PEASE master of Ecience JOHN MARSHALL BEFFEL DANA LEWIS GATES Doctor of ipbilosopbp ALICE GABRIELLE TXVIGHT if INITIPITED INTO PI-II BETH KPIPPPI, JUNE, 1898 Claes of 1898 WILLIAM VVILKINSON BELL, Farmington BOYD BYRON BOBB, Orangeville EDITH JANE BROOMHALL, Liverpool, Eng. ANN ESTELLE CARAWAY, Tuscola FRANK HASTINGS HALLER, Lanark ELMER FROST HERDIEN, Galva NETTIE LIZZIE JONES, Austin VVALTER CLINTON JONES, Evanston OLINIA IVIAY MATTISON, Evanston TERRESSA ADELIA METCALF, Evanston .ALICE NIAUDE MONK, Chicago EVA ESTELLE MOORE, Evanston CARLETON HENRY PENDLETON, Evanston EDITH MARY POST, Boise City, Idaho HARRY CLINTON RASSWEILER, Naperville MARY ISABEL REYNOLDS, Chicago ROBERT EDWARD WILSON, Worth J. H. FINLEY, President of Knox College W. A. LOCY, Professor in Northwestern University 8 I 4 . T PTDN -a Nov Ouvm lv-wav No UVST ' 'ICPPREIDENT cr ccnvfonm' U-4 up Cwavxuou NN RR::'P':Lm aqpmnm be Inf' fu DEANS AND COUNCIL 59 t 3nter:Societg Debating Sieague President - D, S, B033 - Vice-President I - H. F. LAYVLER - Secretary - L. BURCI-IAM Treasurer - - H. B. GOUGH - - Debates Semisjfinals Rogers Hinman Athanasian Adelphic I Should relations of complete reciprocity be entered upon between the United States and Canada? PROFESSOR J. ScoTT CLARR, Presiding Officer Hbclpbic-Hnirmative 1Rogers-Negative 1. A. joI-INSTON E. R. PERRY J. S. KING C. M. C. BUNTAIN F. I. SELZER C. E. DIETZ II Should the municipalities of the United States own and operate their street railways? PROFESSOR H. GRAY, Presiding Officer Htbanasian-Hdirmativc Tbinman-'Ihegativc O. B. WAITE E. D. SOLENBERGER R. A. SIMONIJS F. W. MCNETT N. T. S. FLEMING C. F. JUVINALL Jfimlll III Constitutionality granted, should the United States adopt a graduated federal income tax? 1Rogers-Ztftirmative 1binman-1Regative E. R. PERRY C. F. IUVINALL C. M. C. BUNTAIN E. D. SOLENBERGER JOHN M. SPRINGER N. P. WILLIS 3' Central Debating Seague 'thortbwestern 'University Ghicago 'Glnivereitg University of fminnesota University of michigan Michigan-Northwestern Debate, Ann Arbor, january 13th, ISQQ Question- Resolved that the United States should permanently 'maintain a much larger it has at present Tlftortbwestern Debating Ream EDYVIN R. PERRY - - - College of Liberal Arts ANDREW E. Coox - - College of Liberal Arts CHARLES A. LEDERER - - - Northwestern Law School II navy than Rogers Debating Club Qifficers D. S. BOBB President A. R. JONES Vice-President W. E. MYERS - Secretary and Treasurer F. MCCLUSKEY - - - - Critic J. M. SPRINGER Chaplain R. K. CRAWFORD - - Chorister 1. B. PORTER - - Sergeant-at-Arms members D. S. BOBB C. M. C. BUNTAIN R. K. CRAWFORD R, P. ECKSTORM A. 1. ELLIOT R. C. FLICKINGER A. E. GEORGE A. F, johnson A, R. JONES R. C. LIBBERTON FRANK MCCLUSKEY VV. E. MYERS E. R. PERRY B. PORTER H. C. SMITH 1, M. SPRINGER F. H. VVEST C. H. WOOLEERT I 2 IT- If ,T T - V X - Nz- M1 I2 HOG NRS DEBATING CLUB C. 1. Northern Qiratorical ieague Qifficers-l898-99 HARRY B. GOUGH, Evanston, Ill. - - - President J. J. LAMBERT, Iowa City, Ia. - - First Vice-President J. BUSHNELL, Chicago, Ill. Second Vice-President H. ME.ANS, Ann Arbor, Mich, - Third Vice-President J. E. DAVIES, Madison, XVis. - - - Secretary HARLEY MOORHEAD, Oberlin, O. Treasurer iii' iii Clnnuol Glontcst At Evanston, Illinois, May 6, 1898. First prize won i by CHARLES SIMONS, Michigang Second prize won by GEORGE T. NESMITH, Northwestern 9 5' 5' I 5' 5' ? l l GEORGE T. NESMITH Sctence Club Officers PROFESSOR C. B. ATVVELL - - - President PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. Locv - - - - Secretary rags llbanerss lpresenteo May I3 -Determination of Molecular Weight tal In General - - - - PROFESSOR A. V. E. YOUNG tbl Of Sulphur in' Particular - - - - MR. S. D. GLOSS October I4 -On Propagation of Leaf-buds ---- PROFESSOR C. B. ATWELL November II-The Segmentation Of the Primitive Vertebrate Brain - - MR. CHARLES HILL Exhibition of Portraits of Eminent Biologists - , - PROFESSOR VVILLIAM A. LOCY December 9 -Notes On Russian Geology ----- PROFESSOR A. R. CROOK 1899 January I3 -Recent Discoveries in Astronomy by Means of Photography, PROFESSOR G. W. HOUGH February IO -On the Nature Of Scientific Explanation and ScientiHc Law - MR. T. 1. MCCORMACK Wireless Telegraphy. A Demonstration by - - - MR. A. H. TAYLOR 15 Cibelpbic iiterarg Societg Qfficers ARBA MARTIN President J. A. JOHNSTON Vice-President G. A. CURFMAN - Secretary THOMAS ERICKSON - Treasurer JOSEPH DUTTON - Critic Zfiembers I, S. KING J. M. PHAR L. RICHARDSON H. W. STOWE W. KELLER F. I. SELZER K. E. PEASE L. E. YOUNG S. GILLESPIE THOMAS SCHREIBER F. D. WOLF STRONG EDYVARD MOYER EQ 16 ADELPI-I IC LITERARY SOCIETY JUNIOR CLHSS PLHY HH the Comforts of Home Bai1ey's Opera House, January 27th, 1899 C. I-I. XVUOLBICRT Mfuucx. BROWN G1aoRu1A MAT'r1soN LAURA ARNOLD BESSIE BAKER T. V. HART W. C. DAN1foR'r:-1 Fr.oR1cNcrc RIALR C. M. NIANTOR JENNIE Sco'rT C. H. GREEN H. h1.T1I,IiflIi R. K. CRAXVFORD R. P. ECKSTORM DECLH-'FORD CHADDOCK R. B. SANVYER fM:magerj THE ORTHWESTER . Vol. EVANSTQN. A-'IARCH 2, 1899. No. I7 EDITORIAL STAFF Ilbublisbeb weekly bg tba Stubents of the College of liberal Brts wnc gear, 51.50 GEORGE T. NESMITH f3j, Managing Editor W. R. PRICKETT, Associate Editor FRANK MCELWAIN, Business Manager Bzsociates . WILLIAM HARD, Local Louis N. DODGE 153, Music Miss RUTH PHILLIPPI QU, Society JOSEPH DUTTON 145, General H. M. TILROE Czj, Athletics 21 UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE fa L -ssaw nI:IIIIIIIIIIII?22222RZPW7flIIUBWggmxmgmx fo M? IE EIITSCHE :sl-zllscunrr ' YQ ......I...IIIIIfmmfIIfrm!555555ffffffififfffffffffff 'SP A - V' Sfficers - President X . V DWIGHT S. BOEB - ' MISS BERTIIA ANDERSON - ISY Vice-President - 2d Vice-President 3 Aw I f. R xl ' Q N. P. YVILLIS - - BIKES ELIZABETH BRAGIJON - - Secretary MISS NIABEL BROXVN - - Treasurer JELCCIIIIVC GOIIIIIIHIZC R. K. CRAXVFORD E. D. DENISON MISS MARIE BENNETT MISS GEORGIA MATTISO lbrogram Gommittee PROF. HENRX' COHN PROF. T, HrXTFIELD PROF. G. O. CURME MISS 'WILSON MISS JANE H. XVHITE fgfg, , f Age I A ,1'fT': 'L Z Q A-,,..jI,.:f A Q9 . 1 3, gf, if ' -4? F fl' Q be Begg Q X, 41 ax-, f A M I ZZ7W K , I Q-0 l wfficers A. G. TERRY - - - - President MISS ELFRIEDA HOCHBAUNI - - - Vice-President j. G. WINDSOR - - - Secretary - Treasurer MISS ETHEL M. BATES Y Qoung 2lTen's Cibristicm association j. M, SPRINGER D, D. HOAGLAND I. E. SMILEY - I. M. PHAR - - H. F. LAWLER H. H. FROST QDfficers - - President Vice-President Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - Treasurer General Secretary Qoung IDomen'-5 Christian Gssociation Qlfficers IENNIE N. SCOTT - - President ETHEL M. BATES BESSIE C. SMITH - S. ESTHER DANFORTH HELEN M. JEWELL Vice-President - - Treasurer - - - Corresponding Secretary - - - Recording Secretary ETHEL M. GILCHRIST -Vice-President in School of Music j. M. SPRINGER F. D. WOLF - Miss LORETTA CLARKE Miss CHAPELL G. M. PINNEO Dolunteer Bono fDfficers - - - Leader - Vice-Leader Corresponding Secretary - Recording Secretary - - - - - Treasurer Watchword- The evangelization of the world in this generation mtssionarg Boaro of Control for 1898599 fDfficers HARRY B. GOUGH - - President Miss MARY F. WRIGHT - Secretary CAREY E. MELVILLE - - Treasurer Zliembers H. H. FROST I. A. BIDDLE CAREY E. MELVILLE M. 1. SEED P. L. NEW'SBAUM H. B. GOUGH J. M. SPRINGER MISS ETHEL MERRILL MISS MARGIE LIVERMORE Miss JENNIE N. SCOTT Miss KATHERINE HUBBARD. Miss MARY F. WRIGIIT Miss L. A. KARCH The Missionary Board of Control of Northwestern University was organized in 1890. The object is to maintain in the foreign mission field an alumnus of the University. Accordingly, just after graduation, Miss Josephine Stahl, '92, sailed for Calcutta, where she began to teach in the Calcutta Girls' School. Her work is among Eurasian girls, i. e., those of mixed European and Asiatic blood. After completing their studies, many of these girls in turn become efficient missionaries. 24 PAN-HELLENIC PROMENADE COMMITTEE f- 'Hf C a FA 'Q Eg -Q-uf 5 L5 J Gxxkaif-Mn as LL Q, QI 3 za MKQUD 1'-3' ,,,, , I C o 1 ' :vs W Q f f M 2 ' , '.. 5 1 5 W l. 'Z P Q Q 2 2 'ivlj V .ff l 1'...m.....7- . f. ,S E E It WL ---H ' ml ,ei 25 w m Q 9 'asia' 2' o if G 5 P ' ' T' N UD F1 0 'v E 2 5 Q ' fp If 3 3 O 'EOF Y' 2? Q U' 5 8 S ' K4 '9' 0 o xf 1lk3fu- 51 Fel 2 S 3 3 P-1 2 'W I I: 21 1-+ , fe - 3' FU Z P1 P-I Q S M J --. j'5 55F-.J Q 5 m gg P-i t 'Eg . ,FU F7 Lv ffl Lg 22? 7 2 Q- K U 5 P1 2 H 5 mm E D O M + F 'R -f I gg H I 20 ,r-12 .E ?-2 E Q z ' MQ A E ru ' X21 S :Q 3: O A 5 Z 5 2 . to A U 3 :H 2 f P3 f-4 w fa x O E L4 '-I z 9 5 5 4 LF 5 3 3' U3 Q 3 QQ-Q-Qu 2 2 - P1 35 5 f 'C lilliflfllilkgil--iZl-+..-..+JL1 -..--- . . Q07 IA J ' Z ff A ' V fl , - QW ws. 5511 QAN-HELLENIC PROME ADEW j H, f , ' 27 Crig Cremation june 9, 1898 Shepparb fielb TRIG, Disguised as Prof. Bandersnatch, MR. R. B. DENNIS JACK DONOVAN, the newsboy detective. CPIST JIMMY DE KID - - - MR. S. C. RAWLINS GATHERING NEWSMAN, MR. PAUL W. CLEVELAND Pride and Terror of the Goose Island Precinct, disguised as Hope Deferred NORTHWARD IERKUS, a Chicago Pease, .,,, MR- E. R. PERRY Philanthropist? - - MR. C. CENTRE CASE PROF. GARRETBIB - - MR. D. I. WILLIAMS MAMIE, the Belle of Goose Island, MR.W1LBUR SPENCER SYNOPSIS ACT Home of Prof. Garretbib. The Conspiracy. ACT Den of the Conspirators in University Hall. Thus with all who dare to cross me path. ACT Scene 1. Dungeon in Woman's Hall. The Escape. Scene 2. Railroad Track near Wilmette. Realism Rampant. The Approach of the Milwaukee Express. Darling. you have saved me life ! Hooroo ! ACT Office of Mr. jerkus, North Clark Street. The end of Trig. 'LMe jack! Me own boy jack 1 28 llnioersitg CBIIIIO Qifficers-R898 99 MRS. HENRY XVADE ROGERS - PresIdent MRS. POTTER PALMER - - Honorary VICE PresIdenI. MRS. JOSEPH CUMMINGS - - Honorary VICE PresIdent AIRS. C. F. GREX' - - FIrSt V1C6PfBSldeUt MRS. C. H. RENIX' - - Second VICE PreS1dent MRS. P. B, SHUMXVAY - - ThIrd VICC PreSIdent MRS. J. H. B. HOXX'ELL - - - Recordmg Secretary MRS. CLARA C. GRISWOLD, Correspondmf Secretary 1805 Hmman Axe MISS HARRIS - - - 'lreasurer 614 Church St lTorIIywestern llnioersitg Settlement Gssoczatxon Mficcrs ano !Il5embeIs of tbe Council MRS. HENRY NVADE ROGERS - PresIdent MR. XVILLIAM DEERING - - FIrSt VICE PresIdent DR. R. D. SHEPPARD - - Second V1C6PfBS1dCHt MRS. C. H. ROWE - Secretary MR. NORNIAN W. HARRIS - Treasurer PROF. CHARLES F. BRADLEY, D.D. MR. WILLIAM PIAMILTON PROF WM CALDYVELL So D PROF. CHARLES M. STUART, D.D. MR. HUGH R WILSON MR P R SHUMWAY MR. FRANK E. LORD MR F H DEKNATEL MR JOHN B ICIRK MRS. EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER PROF J A JAMES 1Restoents MR. HARRY F. WARD fWardenJ MRS. MARY E. SLY S'1ITT VVILSON REV. THAD. S. FRITZ MISS EMMA S VVELLER MRS FDNA SHELDRAIYE MISS HARRIET HALL MISS CORNEIIA D CONVVELL MISS PAULINE SCHNEIDER Sophomore minstrel Sbow December Io, 1898 ilbe East fibinetrel Chorus Messrs. DENNIS, MATTESON, DUTTON, BARN- LUND, LOYD, PORTER, WHEAT, PERRY. PIERCE, SOLENBERGER, ZIMMERMAN, ROGER DENNIS, ERICKSON, TERRY and SCHLOREE Gouples in the Sake 'walk DENNIS and SOLENBERGER, LOYD and WHEAT, PERRY and MATTESON, DENNIS and PIERCE, TERRY and SCHLORFF, ERICKSON and ZIMMER- MAN, PORTER and DUTTON Gafit in IIISCIIBCHJ Misses MORRIS, LOXVELL, WOOLSON. and FERRIS, and Messrs. DENNIS and VVILLIAMS 29 iife' Saving Crew, MIN ACTIONH LAWVRENCE O. LAWSON, Captain 1 CLARENCE M. THORNE 2 RAYMOND C. LIBBERTON 3 JOHN M. SPRINGER 4 JOHN M. CHAMBERS 5 EDWIN R. PERRY 6 ARTHUR R. W1NsLosv 7 GEORGE H. CATER 9 CAST ,,CIn ber 21Tajo1:secI1e Scblussfeier ber... Deutscben Clbteilung, unter gefilliger Mitwirkung des Germania Miinnerchor, HERR FRED MAAS, Dirigent, den 30 ten Mai 1898 30 KNf3XK'L'l'C7N Cocfxmla Gnmvxas Mfxm-me L. CLIQMIQNTS LONGPRE NESMITH ELLINWOOD R. Cl.:-3x11-:NTS BICMIS CANFIFTLU IJIENISON QLEADIZRJ TILROE KENNEDY LE DAUM G. S. TILROE NEVILLE jomfs 'rl-IOMAS UNIVERSITY BAND ,.-I' F. MAIN IQNTKANCE TO CAMPUS AND THE OLD OAK UNIVERSITY HALL ,fx X-.J --fp? FAYERWEATHER HALL GF SCIENCE ORRINGTON LUNT LIBRARY UNIVERSITY GUILD ROOM, LUNT LIBRARY DEARBORN OBSERVATORY L11 XVOMANS HALL, DORMITORY x,,.n....- 22 -' COLLEGE CO'l l'AGE, HOME FOR UNIVERSITY VVOMEN DORMITORY FOR MEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC -Q AUDITORIUM, MUSIC SCHOOL ANNIE MAY SVVIFT HALL, SCHOOL OF ORATORY X ,Anal 'N . q IR 1, Jfffgz- AUDITORIUM, SCHOOL OF ORATORY 5!,,7, 1 ' 1 , . 'ff ,uf ,, ,1- lf., ,'.' I 1 f , y., , ' ff. l 951,421 1 , u, 4. MEMORIAL HALL, GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE HECK HALL, DORMITORY, GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE SVVEDISH THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL NORWEGIAN-DANISH THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL VIEXV OF CAMPUS FROM I-IINMAN AVENUE I I I GYMNASIUM GRAN D-STAND, SHEPPARD FIELD LIFE SAVING STATION AND CREW FlSK HALL, ACADEMY . Q CHAPEL, F1514 HALL J ,wx We jar 'T If F OLD PREPARATORY MEDICAL AND PHARMACY SCHOOLS, CHICAGO 4 CLINICAL AMPHITI-IEATER, MEDICAL SCI-IOOL, CHICAGO DISSECTING ROOM, MEDICAL SCHOOL, CHICAGO MICKOSCOPICAL LABORATORY, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OI'EKA'I'IVE CLINIC ROOM, IJENTAL SCI-IOOL, CHICAGO E, I'RO5'I'I-IIITIC CLINIC ROOM, DENTAL SCHOOL, CHICAGO QW Lxulmlw RECITATION ROOM LAW SCHOOL, CHICAGO NVOMAN'S MEDICAL SCHOOL, CHICAGO CENTE Claes Olrganizations H! Class of 1899 Gfticzrs FRANK BICCLUSKEX' - President RUTILI PHILLIPPI - Vice-President FRED C. BENHARI - - Secretary CHAS, F, JUVINALL - - - - Treasurer Class Yell banv-boom, ninety-nine Rao-a-lac, rac a-lac, rac-a-lac-a-line! Zip-boom, U Class Colors Lavender and Purple IQ Class of RQOR G9fHcers DAVID I. XVILLIAMS - - President BLANCHE E. SNIDER - - Vice-President R C. CASE, IR. - - - Secretary HERBERT T. XNYHEAT - - - - 'treasurer HARVEY M. SOLENBERGER Sergeant-at-Arms Class Yell Rickety! Racketyl Ricketyl Run! U.Northwestern, Nineteen-one Class Colors Purple and Gold IQ Class- of 1902 wfficers M. C. DECKER - - President EDNA M. BRONSON - Viee-President MALCOLM H. BAIRD - Treasurer FRANCES SHARP - - Secretary A. J. ELLIOTT - - Sergeant-at-Arms Class Yell Owley, Rowley, Rally Roo! Bing Bang Boo! U. Northwestern, 1902 Class Colors Old Rose and Ivory White 97 Class of X900 wfficcrs Mrss ELIZABETH RAYMOND - Mlss Vrccx E. GAZZOLO Miss FLORENCE E RIALE 3, ,. ln. ul -Wlrllllll ml. lrlnpmlmn 'limi .xgf I 1-uv: , JN? 'Snake 7 at 'ig 5 I . l 5 5 3 Z 5 'Ll rn 53 1 f E n L W 2 25? rp Er g . P-I 52 KQ4 A 5 I ,KVA wx 44 4 I ' 'Y-'YY I ik lllf- I . ' lllllllf- .V :Tw mf x llllvll .x if X 1 I ' 3 f' uv N .. q,lIl!: ff if , llllls 'l' X ,Q :X H. 5 J' ii i Q! I m l xx K: r 4 X F x,.4, E , JK-N i Xu? 1 M! X A 3 44 - A 7 ' . S O CP 'U P1 ix fm. w Class Ye!! Chuck a bah, holla ba lue balue, Nineteen Hundred, double naught, N. Zipi zoon, zuni zoon, zic, zac, zought, We're the class of naughty nought 5' Class Colors Old Gold and VVhite 98 President esident Secretary Treasurer U. BBE XV' QV, ,yy - THOMPSON f D.l'1OAC1LA K. D. XXV xx xiii J V1 L:-.J 3- .41 1 R6 ?5?' !Z39J' VKX CLASS OF I9 ND MCfN CLASS OF 1900 DERU SENIOR FRATERNITY beru Senior Sraternitg Established at Northwestern University, january, 1896 fmcmbcrs FRANK NICCLUSKEY ELMER LEON LONGPRE EDXVARD WY RAXVLINS FRANK ALLEN MOORE ALBERT REUBEN JONES JOHN M, SPRINGER il Colors Blue, Green, and VVhite 2,40 Q iiii Eiiiiii -A zii - if 105 CLAV M. C. BUNTAIN CLARENCE M. Ti-IORNE 'WILLIAM R. PRICKETT Llnivemitg IDomcm's Club wrganigeo 1893 EDITH E. HEAPS - - President LAURA E. ARNOLD - - Vice-President HELEN M. BAKER - - Secretary ELLA M. PIERCE Treasurer Diembers Tbonorarxg MRS. EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER MRS. ELIZABETH BOYNTON HARBERT MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERS PROFESSOR EMILY F. WHEELER Hesociatc MRS. J. SCOTT CLARK MRS. HELEN COATE CREVV MRS. ANNA M. DAVIS MARY L. FREEMAN MRS. M. N. HATEIELD LOUIE B. HART GEORGIA D. MATTISON MRS. GEORGINA B. HOLGATE MRS. HARRIET A. MCWILLIAMS MRS. ELLEN EASTMAN LOCY EFFIE K. PRICE Tln Gtitg ROSE BEASON GLINIA M. Clctive Seniors ELLA M. PIERCE EDITH 3uniors FRANKIE M. HART NETTIE L. BRYANT ETHEL M. BATES Sopbomores MRS. LUCY B. 'FHVVING MRS. M. W. G. WHITE TOWNSEND ADA MRS. G. H. FOSTER MRS. CATHERINE VV. MCCULLOCH MATTISON E. HEAPS LAURA E. ARNOLD CLARA E. SEMANS 1. JOSEPI-IINE GILRIORE MAUD M. PETERS JESSIE JEFFREY HELEN M. BAKER jfresbmen MARION HOLMES ANNE E. FLOYD School of music EDNA M. EICHELBERGER MAYBELLE P. HALL 106 UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB xt 'K M N5 q Haj? . ws ff? HB5 , W A 1 W HM? f MX ' 0 : M1 WW ! X M, , Wim M- -,-!---f f'iL,7 XXX X?-F 'ff' X Olly... --f-'- S- 'TLT 'Tail f Xu Base Ball Captain - G. H. MILLER Manager - S. P. HART Catcher - W. N. MACHESNEY Pitcher - 1. A. HUNTER Pitcher - - A. F. SCHLAUDER Short Stop - D. C. CHADDOCK First Base - W, H. SAUNDERS Second Base - - E. M. ASHCRAFT Third Base j. S. BROWN Third Base - - W. F. WHITE Right Field - - A. F. SCHLAUDER Right Field - - 1. A. HUNTER Center Field - G. H. DIIILLER Left Field - - I. H. SABIN Lett Field - - O. PANHORST April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May june Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern -Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern -Northwestern -Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern -Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern -Northwestern Northwestern -Northwestern University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, University, 15 5 8 7 7 6 3 2 1 4 8 I 4 5 2 I 5 2 Qames Diageb IIO Rush Medic, 9 North Division High School, Austin High School, 9 University of Illinois, 30 Beloit College, IQ University of University of University of Notre Dame, University of Lake Forest University of University of Wisconsin, I5 Chicago, io Michigan, 7 Dixon College, I5 University of Dixon College, 3 University of University of I2 Michigan, I5 University, 9 Chicago, 6 Illinois, 8 Wisconsin, I5 Illinois, 3 Michigan, 5 I SMITH G. O. DIETZ BANNARD CCoachJ ELLIOTT Borx-mn PERRY L1TTLE TREFZ CATUN VVOOLBERT MCCLUSKEY HANSEN MAC:-IESNEY THORNE QCaptainJ SCHEINER SIBERTS LIBBERTON jol-xNsoN RYAN ' '98 FOOT BALL TEAM ,foot Ball ifeam, ,QSO 5' P. HART, Manager VV, H. BANNARD, Coach M. C. DECKER, Assistant Manager C. M. THORNE, Captain P. R. SIBERTS Left End H. B. SMITH - - Left End F. MCCLUSKEI' Left Tackle C. M. THORNE Left Guard H. M. LITTLE - - Center C. E. DIETZ - Right Guard H. HANSEN - Right Guard G. O. DIETZ - - - - - Right Tackle A.,j'. ELLIOTT - - Right End A. F. JOHNSON - Right End - I. RYAN - - Quarter Back . E. BOTHNE Right Half Back E, R. PERRY - - - - - Left Half Back R. C. LIBBERTON - Full Back F. H. SCHEINER - Substitute L. R. CATLIN - Substitute W. N. MACHESNEX' Substitute J. I. TREFZ , - Substitute C. H. WOOLBERT Substitute H. F. LAXVLER - Substitute i65ames September September September September October October October October November November November 16- -Northwestern University, -Northwestern University -Northwestern University, -Northwestern University -Northwestern University 22-Northwestern University -Northwestern University Northwestern University, -Northwestern University -Northwestern University 1 Northwestern University, , 34 22 18 57 17 rr 5 27 5 6 o II3 Northwest Division High School, Englewood High School, o Hyde Park High School, o Dixon College, o Beloit College, II Physicians and Surgeons, 2 University of Chicago, 35 Lake Forest University, o University of Michigan, 6 University of Minnesota, I7 University of 'Wisconsin, 47 O I Basket Ball Gfeam BESSIE C. SMITH - Manager ANNE M. METCALF - Captain HESTER RIDLON - - - - Center BEssIE BRAGDON - - Forward ALICE A. REITERMANN Forward ANNE M. METCALF - - - - Guard NINE 1. CLEAVER - - Guard HESTER BENN and MARY A, BELKNAP Substitutes Games Northwestern University, - - Hyde Park, 3 Northwestern University, Austin, I Northwestern University, Oak Park. I6 Northwestern University, Englewood, 2 ffennts F. A. BREWER Manager F. M. MCCASKEY Captain Cfennis Ufeam R. W. CONDEE H. C. MCCONNELI. L. B. JUDSON 1. N. GATES F. M. MCCASKEY F. A. BREWER II4 DR. Iuou IUANTOR COWGILL JOE PEASE PERRY STURGEON BREXVER jmms QCAPTAINJ BRYAN WILSON Lrzvmss BROXVN . '98 TRACK TEAM EVENT 120-yard hurdles Ioo-yard dash 440-yard dash 220-yard dash 220-yard hurdles SSO-yard run Mile walk - Shot-put Shot-put - Running broad j Hammer-throw Pole-vault Pole-vault - EVENT Ioo-yard dash IOO-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash T20-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Shot-put Shot-put - Hammer-throw Hammer-throw Discus-throw High jump - High jump Broad jump Broad jump Pole vault Pole vault Mile run Mile walk ump flfrack Cltbletics ID. ZS. CI. CI. CI. Bum 4, X898 points 11111011 by . - J- 'lhortbwcstcrn 'University CON1-I-LSTANT A. BROXVN - A. R. JOIRJES - R S. STURGEON A. R. JONES - J. A. BROWN R S. STURGEON - R M. PEASE F. A. BREXVER - E R. PERRY E R. PERRY - F M. LEVINGS R E. WILSON - A. R, JONES - Total Dual meet, mag 6 llniversitg of Gllyicago vs. Ziortbwestern Ipoints won by 11Aortbwestern 'Ulnivcm-sity CONTESTANT - - A. R. JONES - A. J. ELLIOTT A. R. JONES - D. H. JACKSON J. A. BROWN - J. A. BROWN A. G. TERRY - J. A. HUNTER F. A. BRENVER - E. R. PERRY F. M. LEVINGS - R E. WILSON C. S. RODMAN - E. R. PERRY J. A. HUNTER - E. R. PERRY C. M. MANTOR - R E. WILSON A. R, JONES - D L. GATES R M. PEASE 117 Total PLACE POINTS 3 I 2 3 3 1 I 5 3 I I 5 I ' 5 1 5 2 3 3 I I 5 I 5 2 3 ' 43 PLACE POINTS I 5 3 I T 5 2 3 I 5 I 5 2 3 3 I I 5 2 3 I 5 2 I 3 1 1 5 2 3 I 5 3 I I 5 2 3 3 1 I 5 71 fSnte1::CZIc155 Cltbletice -X' -I- -if BQSQ -1- :Base :Ball mer Cent ui 5: PLAYED WON Losr P. C. i Sophomores, 9 - juniors, 3 lx: Seniors 3 2 I -565 1 D -2' juniors 3 2 1 .666 -Z- Seniors, I2 - - Freshmen, I i sophomores 3 2 I ,666 i juniors Freshmen, 6 :XE Freshmen 3 0 3 .000 i Seniors, I3 - - Sophomores, 7 i Score 1 -I- ' ' -lf Juniorsv 9 Seniors, 8 + Seniors 300 juniors 300 + -Q' Sophomores 300 Freshmen 100 -2- Sophomores, I5 - Freshmen, 2 1 i Crack First place, 25 points Second place, IQ points Third place, I4 points EVENTS 100-yard dash 220-yard dash - 440-yard dash Half-mile run - Mile run I2O-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Mile walk - Shot-put - Hammer-throw Discus-throw High jump Broad jump Drop-kick Punt - Place-kick Relay race - Pole-vault Totals Rank - - Fourth place, II points Fifth place, 9 points Sixth place, 5 points Seventh place, 4 points Eighth place, 3 points Ninth place, 2 points Tenth place, 1 point Fizssx-msn IUNIORS SOPHOMORES SENIORS 29 185 42 35 53 25 30 26 39 24 30 202 26 38 28 19 I4 19 522 1 28 20 16 30 295 15 7 37 7 I5 42 1 I7 16 4 25 21 IQ 23 25 I5 IQ II 25 19 5 32 9 19 41 4 54 25 I3 145 29 25 I9 23 27 22 6 43 I4 3 45 16 5 IQ 25 II 14 I4 43 387 384 318 2 3 4 Tolals-Seniors, 6185 juniors, 6873 Sophomores, 6845 Freshmen, 622 118 CUTS fm CHIND5 ,r v ll ww ,MWA ,X f M2111 D WWW - 'Wh m wwf fn A 7 ,T Y ' .T Z W lfMU1 ll 1 I , ' Q, WW4Z 7!f!4lA7 1 4 A f W M -fx 4 f. Q.. f!4f 1, .M ,Z Ee 0 ' U - 0 , ' ,. W0 Senior Birectorg I WVEIGI-IT FAVORITE PASTIME PROBABLE FUTURE REMARKS ,Oglgg NAME GENERAL APPEARANCE HEIGHT ANDERSON, B ...... Stylish .... 66 iI1. BARNUM, F. VV .... 'Wise .... .. 69 in. BENNETT, M ...... Ghostly .... .. 66 in. Bonn, D .......... Lath-like ..... .. 312 in. BUNTAIN, C ...... Sleepy ....... .. 70 in. BURCHARD, E. F.. Captivating ...... 57X in. CLARK, M ........ Refined ...... .. 645 in. COOKE, A ........ Bright .... . 69 in. DENISON, E. D... Vacant .... . 875 in. FYFE, C. M ...... Angelic ..... .. 64 in. GILBERT, B. ...... Handsome . .. . . 665 in. HALL, E. P ....... Serious ,.... .. 642 in. HARRIS, F ........ Tailor-made .,.. 66M in. HEAPS, E.E ..... Engaging ..... .. 65M in. LIBBERTON, R. C. Robust ....... .. 68 in. LINEBARGER, I. M. Comfortable ...... 67M in. MACHESNEY, W. N, Happy ,...... .. 6825 in. MCCLUSKEY, F... Stately .... .. 71 in. OZANNE, H. G. . . Saintly .... .. 69 in. PADDOCK, L . .. VVinning .... .. 66 in. PHILLIPPI, R ..... Attractive. ... .. 65 in. PIERCE, E. M .... Friendly ..... .. 655 in. PRICKETT, VV. R.. Fascinating ....... 68 in. RICHARDSON, E .... Cheerful ..... .. 65M in. ROGERS, E. F .... . Sympathetic ...... 66X in. SPRINGER, I. M .... Dreamy .... .. 69 in. TELLING, G. E. Striking .... .. 672 in. THORNE, C. M ..., Delicate .... .. 715 in. O48 oz 320 Oz 870 oz 3ooyf oz 397 OZ oz ,OOI .289 127 oz 123 oz ,019 ,oo1 .997 .999 720 oz 618 Oz 543 OZ 673 Oz 256 oz ,957 898 oz 176 oz I37 oz .993 o16j4 oz 430 Oz 087 Oz 807 Oz OZ OZ OZ OZ OZ OZ OZ OZ Skatlng ....... . . . Clog-dancing .. . . .. Strolllng . .. .... . ... VValk1ng ............... Flying visits to Alice .... Attending chapel ........ Smiling ........... . . . Breaking colts .......... Collecting band funds. Hunting Greek roots .... Writing to May ......... Grinding ........ . . . Star-gazmg. ............ Embroidering pillows .... Marketing ......... . Boning .... . Smiling .... . Courtmng .......,....... Attending vaudeville ..... Asking to go to city.. .... Entertaining ye Editor.. . Messenger.. ........... Smoking ............... Watching her johnny .... Belng good ............. Lecture courses ......... That would be telling. . . . VVatching the billows .... Milliner .... . Hypnotist .............. Matrimonial agent ...... Politician ...... . .. . . fkctor ........ . Astronomer .... . Novelist ,...... . . Army officer ..... . Stage manager ..... . . A contented wife .... . Lawyer ......... . . Teacher ..... . . Dressmaker .... . . Real estate .... . Sailor .... .... . . Missionary . ...... . . Foot ball coach .... . . Athletic kicker ..... . . Quack doctor .,., . Housekeeping ..... . . Dancing mistress .... . . Tax collector ,... ....... Temperance lecturer .... Taming cannibals ....... Keep house for a minister Will train Zulu maids... . French professor ........ Dwarf in a dime museum. Favors mathematics Contortions solicited Sisterly to the Betas Gained fame in war of '98 Disappointed in love Enjoys senior frivolities Am I the head of the class? A loyal Phi Psi Enjoys staying at home Majors in Bible Kappa favorite Attracted by oratory VVed in early fall Brown is becoming Partial to closed rooms Watch the transom! X 5 we ii Q- - - it EE l Y IX EL. l .X X ? 4' -lf.: KV t lx W7 f ll l i l l E E N Wm X - Y, ,Ag X11 .-,,- , an THE PRHYER OF THE PHI KHP HND THE PHI PSI ports went up before the Faculty to prayg the one a Phi Psi, and the other a ' Phi Kap. The Phi Psi stood and prayed thus with the president: Henry VVade, I thank thee that I am not as other men are, orators, debaters, athletes, or even as ' K this Phi Kap. I study two nights in the weekg I possess all that I tithe. And the Phi ap, t nd'n afar off would not lift up so much as his pipe unto Prexy, but smote upon his s a 1 g , poker-chips, saying: Rogers, be merciful to me a cribberf' I tell you, this Phi Kap sneaked down to his level rather than the Phi Psi: for everyone that bloweth himself shall be blowedg and he that Zzflcilz another shall be lyfled. 5' HERCULEHN TPISKS For: Grinds Committee to grind Jennie Scott Eddie Denison to get a stand-in with a college girl Students to see the point to Dr. Gray's jokes Paul Siberts to keep watch over the Cottage Annex 121 T I' PERSONHLH gllll Q pretty mouth, don't you? fx , 'tWho said anything Williz-1m's mouth? ,lt Prof. Sc-tt to Prof. H-tf--ld, during jubilee celebration 2 Are you going to the city to-night? Indeed, I am. I was at the Auditorium last night and heard President McKinley. Sat right in front of him and heard every word he uttered. Yes, I heard about that. Mr. McKinley hasn't talked about another thing since. and fp' P' faiqg eiswfazfff lll'f' I 1 l PP lllalfyllbf L X,-S.,-he x.f N- Fl-r-nc- H-rr-s to M-r-- I think jules Raymond has such a tier than Mao William's. B-nn-tt 2 It's lots pret- about Mac X I lilly X X X X 5 E 111-w I -Wx D. D. H--gl-nd to Fr-nkl-n I-ll-1 Say, do you know what osculate means? Don't know as I do. Well, would it be right to say, 'the pen- dulum osculates ?' Oh, I guess so. QAngrilyj Get out, or I'll osculate the whole lot of you, 122 Q QU? 'T I ssl? 3- N' ' , Little boy to his mother on Class Day, 'g8: Mamma, come quickg look at all those clowns walking along l 'fix --'xq Cl-y B-nt--n to D-ct-r St--rt after the Cleveland contest 2 L'Will you please tell me to whom you would have given third place in D' .'.,' ' the contest? get i gli W fill ll C., 5 N g,.,,. f f'lJ-'f' i Well, really, Mr. B-nt- - n, we con- e'.,'. .'. fab sidered only two. ,Wg . is-ii A ll lllullii Freshman to Librarian 1 fmlllll l I want to find out what a 'co-ed' is? A 5 Wpgpl 'll,l ll'ill1l.'-IU -- ylllm-l ,Hr lp, ,,,,,,A ,,, . lllllll li l tbl V -e lg I llflk ---A F. 5. M-in-S to M. C. D-ck-r: lip! Jill? .fSay, D-ck-r, when do fraternities begin tO WPIyI'!l'E'jlgllILlvl'f rush men ? iilvql Well, it all depends on the man. i-U ' . Q ll xl li ti' Who is Miss Ferguson ? . f, If VVhy, that girl who alwa s asks so man , W, Y Y f questions. ???????????????????? s - 1 f , at iffy, lj! , : sf 1 ,j et li' , :Juju l- , ., fr!!! D-ct-r R- -rs to students at cha el: .f S P 'fwfff'-1 1 Mt'1.l1ll-ll H 274 S9 -t . ,-4-Tlllvil -' 'l I'll see if I can't get some one to come 'f K W! 'W' Mill 51555, ' F. wb in here and help us learn some of these songs. ,fqfwj: ' J l l lllwlll Pr0f.H-if--idqcovefed with blushesl. Hrhank ' ffeltf1,'l'.'.lllf:Q'!f f . A i l :gist You- If-llv',x'figf,',4L R jllxc Oh! no reflections on the present leader. T23 THE PLEDGE OF THE ZVIUSICPIL CLUBS DO solemnly swear by the sun, moon and all the stars in the Faculty that I will 4 abstain from the use of all refreshing drinks, such as hot coffee, ginger-ale, lemonade, and soda water, and that I will imbibe only iced tea, skimmed milk and lake water. I do further promise to avoid all smiling, winking, or any other form of flirtation, while performing away from the supervision of my dear professors. I pledge myself to smoke neither corn silk, cabbage leaves nor shavings in the presence of Mr. Barnlund. LSignedj Azefzcl Wise Barfzlznzd Really Delzlglzyul IfVz'ZZz'ams 1lfocZe7'aleQy Cmzfzivzg Cole joyful Enferlaifzev' Ifemingloiz Innocenl Rascal Hall Hoa7'sc .Singer Baker lVz'mzz'2zg Allenliolz Slacey Ralher Bcazzlfzcl Dennis Dangero usly Clzmzgeable Chaddock f7'L cfmgffaa Q35 I gi ARTHUR H. KNOX ILLUSTRATOR FOR 1900 SYLLABUS BOARD. I24 I W . :. gr I : 'ik THE STUDENT BEIIIUTIFUL lTliis department is for the benefit of those student readers desiring information on beauty culture. All are cordially Invited to come and be one of us. Address letters to Grinds Committee, Century Syllabus, who, for many of their suggestions and receipts, are indebted to Mme. Qui Vive of the Times-I-Ierald.l NIAUD M.-Am glad you are seeking a remedy for that grin. The most speedy cure will be effected by two courses under Dr. Bon- bright, one course under Prof. james, three of Prof. Clark's jokes, bi-weekly calls on Miss XV. Hoyseth, and one Band meeting with I-I. G. Ozanne. jesse P.-You have delayed until I can offer only temporary relief for that bald-head. Combine the ashes of your Yale Mixture with a half pint of Knowlton's VVine, and apply gently to your pate thrice daily. FRANK B.-It pains me to learn that you are becoming so thin. I can lay it to nothing else but to overwork and worry. Do not study more than an hour a day, and take exercise on the quiet moonlight evenings. ISAAC L--You will find a remedy for re- moving white-heads in yesterdays sermonette. I hope, dear friend, that it will prove satis- factory. Russert. XV,-Am sorry, indeed, that you cannot train your hair to curl. If you should moisten it at night, and roll it up on kids, I am sure you could attain the desired end. Patience, my friend, is necessary for him who would be beautiful. MARIE B.-That faded complexion rightly causes you alarm, and you have done well to write us concerning it. When on the street wear a smaller hat, so that the rays of the sun can strike your face more directly, ELNORA R.-That lack of beauty you mention is caused by the overtaxing of your nerves, due to the squeaking of the Cottage parlor door. By leaving that door open, your nerves will be more steady, and, as a result, your countenance less drawn. 125 IMOGENE K.-So deliberate a step always detracts from ones beauty, and you do well in looking into the matter thus early. Semi- weekly strolls with Sam Pease is a sure cure, but oftener than that means death. EDITI-I R.-I am pleased that you wish to look pleasant. The ready smile of which you speak is always conducive to good looks Con- tinue to wear this, and I am sure you will win popularity. YVILLIAM P.-Yes, indeed, I remember you well, and am truly glad that you are be- coming so pretty. It is always encouraging to hear from my 'fold boys and girls, and to know that I have helped them to gain beauty. ERNEsT B.-I am sure you would be en- couraged to look amiable if you would examine your countenance in a mirror several times a day. It may seem discouraging at first, but I am sure that in the course of a few months, by diligent practice, you will be able to smile with moderate ease. I SAM P.-Dr. Scott's Egg-Cream Soap with warm water is considered very good for the skin. If this does not prove satisfactory, write to me again. You might apply glycerine and rose water to your hands just before retiring. FRED B.-Am glad indeed that you are becoming so popular. Am sure that your new cane, silk hat and patent-leather shoes must be very becoming to you. HENRY F.-Breathing with the mouth closed is conducive to good health and to beauty of expression. KATIE H.-The best thing for that en- gaged countenance which you wear is two quarts of Schneider's pickles. A ..... ' UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Borneo. l' 1, 'Y ' -I W 4 I c Jfacultg. EltbI6'EiCS. General Chapel Committee, Room 25. Athletic meeting after chapel 7 , -Prof BaZ.ra,- to-day. CZEANTED-A chaperone.-Gite Clark's entrance examination, September 23. Notify Registrar of change in address. Prof. Gray will not meet classes this weekf Jimmie Hatfield gone to Cuba. NOTICE-NOY less than ten social functions shall be held by one organization during the year. They shall close not earlier than II o'clock.-A. K E. Young. Will lecture before my class in dancing and delsarte Monday at three.-Przyf. Bzzz'rd'. Hand new jokes to Prof. Clark, room 16. WANTED-Supply of soft soap at wholesale rates.-llenry Colm. VVANTED--Students to join my class in vocal culture-Daniel Bozzbrzgflzt. Basket-ball practice at fiv.e. Band will meet at corner of campus at two sharp. Wear uni- forms. Rooting Meeting after chapel Monday. Entries for track meet will be closed to-morrow at four. All candidates meet at gymnasium at that time. Skating rink, Sheppard Field, now open. Admission, IO cents. WANTED-Gentlemen to help build bleachers. Bring saws and hammers. All Beta candidates for baseball team meet at gymnasium to begin practice Saturday. Pay subscriptions for new gym- nasium to Committee. MQ VVANTED-Gallon of Mrs.VVins- low's Soothing Syrup. - HIV. ffczrris. WANTED-NGW horn to blow. -j. T. Ifaqfield. LOST-Somewhere in my boots, a voice.-N. P. W'z'ZZz's. FOUND-AD air-tight recitation room-Englislz Stzzdevzts. XVANTED-Man to call on meg Sam Gloss preferred. - Dora S.. Free lunch with every order for drinks.-flask ffall. Stylish tailoring at reasonable prices.-W'm. Caldwell, 'join Libberton's Laundry Club. Pleasant suites of rooms, well furnished. Fifth floor, Theo- logs' Mansion, For an ofhce in Die Deutsche Gesellshaft, apply to Prof. Cohn. WANTED-Life insurance.-Culs and Crivzds Committee. Q- A ':. 2 is ' , THE INNOCENT ON THE CAMPUS DESHQES TO KNOW Q 0 O I X E VVhy Edith Richardson rushes the Betas. What makes Miss Ramsey so popular. VVhy Miss Pugsley asks Prof. Clark so many questions. What makes Mr. Stecker so 1 slow. XVhere Neddie Zimmerman learned to sing. XfVherein Louie Lott thinks some of the pro- fessors are unorthodox. VVhat makes Commodore Hatfield so peculiar. How well Mr. Benham would speak at his best. VVhat makes Miss Swan so spoony. VVhy Arley Bangs is such a pretty dear. What makes H. G. Ozanne so tough. What makes Miss Root so rosy. Why Prof. Long remains a bachelor. VVhy Dwight Bobb rushes the D. U's. VVhat makes Steve Hart so preoccupied. Why AstronomyA is such a popular course. Why George Nesmith does not learn how to telephone. Why Miss Parr does not endeavor to in- crease her lung power. What the D. U's. would do without the lake- shore sand in their initiations. VVhy H. M. Solenberger pays a dollar for seven ten-cent tickets. Why callers at the College Cottage have to wait so long before the bell is answered. To what extent the chewing of gum stimu- lates Arthur McIntosh's mental energy. WVhy Miss Trayler prefers Northwestern to other universities. 'Where Grace Telling got that archaic smile. Why Mr. Schauffler is so forgetful of self. Why Nellie johnson and Ferd. Seltzer come a little early to their two o'clocks. 'Why Mr. Le Daum wears his overcoat dur- ing recitations. Why Prof. Caldwell does not smoke in Heck Hall. Why Perry is always so glad to see you. Why Harvey Solenberger and Ernest Olp did not take more dancing lessons before the Pi Phi party. Why the Sigs moved. Whether Florence Riale is as popular as of old, ' Why we can't find a roast on Elizabeth Bragdon. 127 VVhere Vincent Stone learned to play cards. XVhat makes Mabel Brown so gentle. 'Whether Campbells pens are really the best. VVhy Loretta Clarke didn't want Elmer Pierce to tell Ben. Barber that Mr. Hoagland called on her. XVhen Nettie Bryant will change her regis- tration to the Swedish department. Wlhat the Phi Del ts would wear if two of them wanted to attend the same party. NVhy VVallace Cumnock prefers a sweater to a collar and tie. Why Mr. Frost is so bashful when calling on Miss Tuttle. VVhy Clara Lane and Esther Danforth have so little class spirit. VVhy Miss Grant studies German B. Who the two students were who watched the secret football practice, but left before it was over. Why Barry Gilbert joined the class of '99. Vtfhy the Alpha Phis hold an indignation meeting after a particular talk of the Dean. VVhat the trouble is with Willie Prickett's upper lip. Why Elnora Richardson weeps so much when her Johnnie is right here all the time. Why Saunders smiles so sweetly on the girls in Political Economy. If Bobbie Sawyer isn't just too sweet for ariything. How Mr. Schlorff got to be such a cracker- jack end-man. If Mr. Seed and Miss Ridlon don't make the warmest pair that ever happened. VVho appointed Paul Siberts guardian of the Cottage Annex. What has become of Margarethe Sheppard. VVhere H. S. Martin found that Stoic ex- pression. How Linebarger keeps his collar' from slip- ping over his head. just why Machesney had Hollister choose the baseball team. Why Kingsley Pease doesn't sing in the chapel choir so Mary won't have to wait for him. Why Curly Pendleton is never seen in public with Georgia Mattison. If Billy Piper will make as good a sport as the rest of 'em. How Bessie Smith became a E A E sister. 'Why Stowe doesn't wake up. How Miss Telling alienated the affections of Arthur Mclntosh. Why Trefz hangs around Swift Hall so much. VVhy Dave Williams doesn't take to the stage. How VVoods happened to be appointed on the first junior Play Cast. VVhere Miss Larson learned to skate. What makes the Sigma Alf's so fast. The cause of Agnes Hayden's cheerful dis- position. How many girls George Nesmith invited be- fore he took his cousin to the concert. Why Lott and Heil refused to help pull the football team to the train. How next Wyrick will bring himself before the public. Whether Marion Zimmerman is still true to Wallace. 993'3'5'i'?95'??5'5'3'?5' ewcw Fvxorq ,,.. lllllluflltt A 4 llllu 5 it sill? lllllllm wr 2 ll L -s.. Illustration of suspense from one of the great teachers of English prose: Having carefully closed all the windows, having applied putty to all the cracks, hav- ing closed the old furnace aperture lest cool air should come up from below, having drawn down the curtains, and having opened the valves of the radiator, we are now ready to hear recitationsf' I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here, But the antique Caldwell hat, And the breeches and all that, Are so queer. --Selectedfrom Holmes. Prof. Clark in English B class: Miss H- has: Elastic sweetness, Unutterable bliss, Increasing felicity, Leisurely view, Mortifying refusal. 2 , W ii 'illlililtsi l t X 'BASKET QBHLL ' To-DAY LRDIE5 em i Anmlsston :sg lt' , ' 'L il l gl W . A, A sank rl , Zmwfa, ' J 1 Xi t f tw, . ' 'I ,R it A U 'i ll ifill l i m Nl lt .., ll M, ,' ll flllli i ' ' i all l ' ll ll llff lf J 128 i lt ll ly ull t 'lillll in i on W, JNQQ QQ CGFQQSQQLS Z 1 wig ,Q 1 r Agi a, Qfp ' 0359 E1 2 A ,A Q Q QCP ? ' E h,T : 13kf gWfMj 2'.' Y f7 L W1 .F W' i H H Mi +'L'M'I' MMM?- Y3WfY U' Maw A .-,. .'9'F.Yglngn5Wi 'Mlm w V.'1I HI -W , U4al1 , nw FH- mm wut W In - Y V. 9:5 , ,W ,L--' f W nw fb ww' I 'ff WXWQMW In 5+ Sw 75m UQ L xp 9 11+ L5 W I R rg W Q W be Q3 gm n' wi. LW -JDQ3 ESQ I IF C. H. BARTLETT F. M. ELLIOTT A, B. HARBERT V. A. MATTESON F. D. RAYMOND I. j. SHUMAN F, P. VosE E. H. WEBSTER EARNEST WVORDYAT C. B. EWER Sigma Chi fDmega O3I7apter Founded at Northwestern University, I Colors .' Blue and Gold Jfvatres in 'Cllrbe une 23, 1869 M. C, BRAGDON D, P. DONALDSON J. E. DEERING F. D. HESLER N. M. HUTCHISON M. J. KIRKMANL MYRON HUNT G. P. MERRICK VV. C. VAN BENSCHOTEN F. M. R. R. SHUMAN 1. P. VAN DoozER C. P. WPIEELER I. B. VVHITCOMB Jfratres in 'Qlniversitate College of liberal Hrts fmzior ARTHUR T. MCINTOSH Sojwizomarcs VVALLACE 'W. CUMNOCK ARTHUR LEONARD f 1'z's7z1n or 72 MAURI CE FORD Sjvcfczkzl PAUL C LEVELAND law School FRED VV. VVING CLARE HESTER 130 HENRY A. PEARSONS E. L. SHUMAN CID B K BREWER H. D. RAWSON LE ROY W. WARREN CARLETON I-1. PENDLETON C. A, VVIGHTMAN SIGMA CHI PHI KAPPA SIGMA phi Kappa Sigma llpsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University july 8, 1872 XV. F. SINGLETON, '61 F. VV. CLEVELAND, '73 C. B. RICE, '78 F. B. DYCIIE, '80, fb B K VV. A. DYCI-IE, '82 E. B. QUINLAN, ex-'83 R. L. SHEPPARD, '94, 0 N E. ADA -If FRANK j. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D., VERNON J. HALL, M.IS., Ph. KIL W. I. QUADE Colors: Black and Gold jfratres in 'lllrbe M. M. GRIDLEY, '83 CONRAD BUNN, GX-l84 C. S. RADDIN, '84 R. H. SMITH, '92 F. L. RICE, QDBK F. C. HOLLINGSHEAD, ex-'92 L. S. RICE, '83 V. J. HALL, '94, GNE XV F. T. MURRAH', '96, O N E 'W . A. PHILLIPS, '83, KDBK E. J. VVILLIAMS, ex-'96, O N E H . D. SARGENT, '84 H. D. YVILLIAMS, ex-'99, O N E . R. MCCONNELL, ex-'oI, O N E HIIRIIIZS lll 1f8ClllfHfC :Iv B K STANLEY P. BLACK, Ph. B., M. D. D., GN E SAMUEL D. GLOSS, B. S., GN E jfrattess in 'tllnivereitate Ecbool of law ROBERT L. SHEPPARD, O N E, fb A111 School of flbcbicine DAVIS LON W. BEANS College of 'liberal Brts Pos!-G'1'aa7zmZc SAMUEL D. GLOSS, O N E Serzior WILLIS MACK VVILLIAMS, ENE fznzior CLARE H. HALL, GN E Sojrizmnores JAMES S. SPARLING LESLIE LARSEN Freslzmmz . ROGER S. BENNETT 135 VVILLIAM A. HANIILTON CHARLES G. LEWIS CLARK J. TISDEL XVARD B. SAVVYER CHARLES S. BAYLESS JAMES TAFT HATFIELD CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN SAMUEL MERXVIN LEWIS J. OSBORN EARLE H. BARKER HENRY M. ECHLIN HAROLD T. GRISWOLD JAMES TAFT HATFIELD Beta 'fifheta Di Rho Chapter Founded at Northwestern University, July 30, 1873 C0Z0rs.'.Piuk and Light Blue :lfratres in 'dlrbe CLARENCE DICKINSON FRANCIS E. MILLER HENRY B. MERNVIN HARLEY C. WINCHELL F. C. VVHITEHEAD HARRY W. VVHITEHEAD PHILIP R. SHUMWAY FRANK 'E. LORD S. 'WADE HUNT JOSEPH E. WARD ERNEST H. EVERSZ CHARLES A. PHILIPS FRANK MCELWAIN . FREDERIC CLATWORTHY ISAAC R. HITT HARRY P. PEARSONS THOMAS H. LEWIS A, L. ALTEN JOHN A. IQEDZIE J. A. BURHANS HENRY S. SHEDD WILL WHITEHEAD ARTHUR S. UNDERWOOD LAWRENCE N. DEGOLYER Jfratree in Jfacultate BLEWETT LEE ARTHUR P. EDWARDS PETER S. GROSSCUP JOHN H. LONG E. J. EDGERLY Jfratres in 'dlnivereitate Ecbool of 'Law VVALTER L HERDIEN THEODORE H. PATTERSON DONALD TRUMBULL QUINTARD JOHNSON F. C. SWETT School of lmusic LOUIS NORTON DODGE College of 'liberal Hrts Pos!-Graciuale I CLARENCE H. ROBISON Sezziors BARRY GILBERT GEORGE H. MILLER WILLIAM N. MACHESNEY W. E. MYERS EDWARD W. RAWLINS fmziors DECLIFFORD CHADDOCK CHARLES NV. PATTERSON ARTHUR W. WOODS EDWIN R. PERRY ROBERT B, SAWYER WILLIAM HARD MAYNARD C. COLE STEPHEN P. HART T. V. HART Sophomore ALBERT S. CAPRON Freshmen JOHN VINCENT HARD ALTON F. JOHNSON LOUIS CLEMENTS AUBREY LIPPINCOTT ALBERT D. SANDERS, JR. ROBERT CLEMENTS ARTHUR W. CAMPBELL 136 J. KELSO FARLEY IQAYMOND HOFFLUND JOSEPH E. SMILEY BETA THETA PI PHI KAPPA PSI Dhi Kappa DSI Sliinois arpbq Established in Northwestern University 1864, Re-established in 1878 Colors: Pink and Lavender Jfratres in 'Ulrbe CHARLES VVILLIAM PEARSON, A. M., fb B K WILLIAM SANBORN YOUNG ROBERT BAIRD, A. M., if B K JAMES FRANKLIN OATES, A. B. CHARLES HORSNVELL, Ph. D. CHARLES CLARENCE BONER, B. S. CHARLES MACAULEY STUART, D. D. FREDERICK HILTMAN CARPENTER JAMES PARKINSON GRIER, A. B. JAMES KELLY BASS, A. B., O N E THEODORE GRAHAM LEWIS, A. B. CHARLES HERBERT PARKS, M. D., N 2 N, O N E JOHN AUSTIN BELLOWS, Ph. B. WILLIAM GRISWOLD BURT JOHN LEWVIS ALABASTER, A. B. FREDERICK VVYERHAEUSER REINIERS, O N E CONWAY VVING HILLMAN, A. B., C. E. HENRY WILLIAM CRAVEN, U. S. A. WIRT EDWIN HUMPHREY, A. B., 'ID B K RALPH RENSVICK MCKINNIE ALEXANDER CLARK, A. B. RALPH WILLIAM HOLMES, O N E XVESLEY LAKIN KNOX ALBERT EDWIN BUTLER, U. S. A. CHARLES STEPHEN GRAVES, A. B. HARRY' ERNEST CONGDON PERKINS BURNHAM BASS, A. B. JfI'8fII66 in KHCIIIIHIC CHARLES WILLIAM PEARSON, A. M., fb B K ROBERT BAIRD, A. M., fi- B K CHARLES MACAULEY STUART, D. D. CHARLES HORSWELL, Ph. D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, B. S., M. Dj WINEIELD SCOTT HALL, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., N 2 N, fi? B,K jfI?8fl'Z5 fll 'u1lliU6l'9ifSlfZ Garrett JEibIicaI Tlnstitutc CHESTER C. MCCOWN, A. B. Cumnoch Evcbool of wratory J. LAWRENCE LARDNER, A. B. Ecbool of 'law JULES NORTON RAYMOND, B. S., A X HARRY COY, Ph, B., O N-E CHARLES DORRANCE DIBBELL, A. B. School of fmebicine CHARLES RUBENS SCOTT EDWIN BERNARD HALVERSON CHARLES GEORGE BEARD JOHN HENRY' TILLISCH Glollzge of 'Liberal Ilrts Seniors ERNEST FRANCIS BURCHARD, O N E ' ELMER LEON LONGPRE, Deru fzuziors FRANK HOLCOMB BAYNE, GJ N E FREDERICK WILLIS MCQUIGG WILL FREMONT WHITE ROYCE PAUL ECKSTORM Soplzomores HAL CRUMPTON BANGS HARRY FRANKLIN LITTLE JUSTIN PATTERSON TRELEASE j:7'6'SIZ77Zl'7Z JULIUS JOHN TREFZ GEORGE ALBERT MOORE GEORGE VINCENT STONE WILLIAM F. PIPER 141 Delta Llpsilon Hoftbweslern Chapter Established February, 1880 Colors: Sapphire Blue and Old GOld. Jfratres in 'Ultbe CHARLES J, IDAYVES, A. B. CHARLES S. HARMON, LL. B. AMARY S. HASKINS GEORGE E. STANFORD, A. B. XVILLIAM R, PARKES, B. S., M. D. VVILLIAM R, WVALRATH, A. B., 42 B K SHELBY BI. SINGLETON, LL. B, CHARLES ARND R. C. DAXVES, A. B. FREDERICK ARND, A. B., LL. B. PARK E. SIMMONS, LL. B. FORREST W. BEERS, A. B. JOHN VV. SCOTT, A. B. JOHN M. CURRAN, A. B , KID B K JOHN SINGLETON, A. B. HARRY B. VVILKINSON, LL. B, HUGH R. ATCHINSON, A. B., fb B K R. H. WILKINSON, A. B. ARTHUR L. WHITELY DANIEL J. HOLMES, A. B., 111 B K Jfratree in Jfacultate JOHN H. GRAY, Ph. D. GEORGE W. HOUGH, A. M., LL. D. VVILLIAM A. LOCY, Ph. D. LEONARD S. SKELTON, M. D. jfratres in 'Qlniversitate School of 'Law CHARLES H. KING, CID B K ROBERT K. S. CATHERWOOD Ecbool of Imcbicinc ALLEN BUCKNER IQANAVEL Garrett J'BibIicuI Tlnstitute XVILL EARNEST BENNETT College of liberal In-ts Seniors CLARENCE Tl-IORNE, Deru IKARL D. KING fzmzbrs GEORGE B. KNOXVLTON ROBERT K. CRAVVFORD 4 JESSE B. PORTER 'WILLIAM C. DANFORTH IRWIN R. HALL Sojvhomores JESSE F. MATTESON D.AVID I. VVILLIAMS f,7'CSi177Zt!lZ RICHARD XV. BUNT LUCIUS L. PARISH LESLEY L. KENNEDY VVALTER J. SMITH E. HAMILTON BAZZETT JOHN H. NEX'lLLE RALPH MATTESON J 142 DELTA U PSILUN ALPHA PHI Clipba Dhi Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University in 1881. Colors .' Bordeaux and Silver Gray. SZ-crores in 'Curbe NIAY BENNETT DYOHE, '91 ELIZABETH EDWARDS FIELD, '89 BTARY SXVAIL VVILKINSON, '85 MINNIE RUTH TERRX', '91 ELIZABETH D. SANBORN, '93 GERTRUDE E. SIMMONS, 'QI KATHARINE HEBBARD, ex-'95 NIINNIE B. TURNER, '94 ETHEL GREY, '96 LILLIAN SANBORN, ex-'96 YVINNIFRED SMITH HARRIS, ex-'97 ALICE FREEMAN, '96 ANNA REIMERS, '97 RUTH BAIRD, '97 Sororzs in 'illniversitate School of music RUTPI BAIRD Glollege of liberal Brts Pos!-Gracizzate ANN ESTELLE CARANVAY fFe11ow in Germany ' Se2zz'01' MAY CLARK jmzz'on's ANNA STUART CLARA L. LANE EDITH M. RICHARDSON S. ESTHER DANEORTH MARION ZIMMERMAN Sojrizomorcs ERIIMA B. LOVVELL ADELE M. WAIT CECELIA D. GREENWOOD BLANCHE E. SNIDER Freshmen GERTRUDE EMERY MARX' M. NORTON REVA R. CRANE MAY WEAKLEY T47 belta Cbamma Sigma Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1882 Colors .' Bronze, Pink and Blue Sorores in 'lllrbe HELEN REDFIELD HORSXVELL, '84 CORABELLE BOYD, Albion College ALICE CUMMINGS BONBRIGHT JULIA C. WHITCOMB, U. S, Cal. LOUISE REDFIELD MILLER, ex-'94 ELIZABETH VVHITELY, ex-'94 LOUISE VVHITEHEAD, ex- go ANNA SMITH, '94 CAROLINE PIERCE, U. of Colorado ANNA HITCHCOCK, '94 LOUISE E. RICE, ex-'91 ANNA M. MCDONALD, ex-'97 ELIZABETH R. HUNT, '77 MARY LORD, ex-'94 EMILY L. WARE, Albion College CORINNE B. HARBERT, ex-'97 SARAH FOSTER BRIGGS, ex-'89 ELIZABETH B. HARBERT, ex-'97 ALIDA WHITE SHERMAN, ex-'85 GRACE HINSDALE, ex-'OI ANNA L. CRANDON, '83 Sorores in 'U,1I1iV6l35i1Z8fZ Ctollzge of liberal Hrts Post- Graduate MARY MAC HARG Seniors GRACE E. TELLING JANE C, CHASE fznziors MARGARETI-IE SHEPPARD i ELIZABETH BRAGDON FLORENCE E. RIALE BESSE MARTIN A Soplzomores MAXRY C. REW CAROLINE MCCABE NINA M. WINANS Freshmen VIRGINIA SHEPPARD FLORENCE A, CARPENTER Q Specmls RUTH VVILBUR CRANDON DORA GOOCH I48 DELTA GAMMA VNU, KAPPA KAPPA GAM MA Kappa Kappa Gamma llpsilon Cibapter Founded at Northwestern, April 18, 1882 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Sorores in 'Glrbe MARX' NIORSE, ex-'86 HARRIET MOORE, '96 BELLE ALLING RADDIN, ex-'86 EAIBIA VERNA ALLING, ex-'97 ENIMA THOMPSON SI-IUMAN, ex-'87 ELLEN GREENE FISK, ex-'98 GRACE SCRIPPS DYCI-IE, ex-'88 MYRTLE MAX' DICKSON, EX-,QQ ISABEL MORSE, 'go ZILPHA HULL, ex-'95 LUCY E. SHUMAN, 'QS HARRIET MORSE, '96 FAERIE D. BARTLETT, ex-'95 GRACE CRIPPEN, '96 JESSIE BLISS, ex-'95 Sorores in jfSlCLlIIElf6 CARLA FERN SARGENT TI-IEODORA URSULA IRVINE Sorores in 'dlnivereitate School of wratorp LUCINA JANE BORTON School of music LAURA CASE WHITLOCK, Q If Giollzge of liberal Hrts jzmiors GERTRUDE H. REED CELIA ANNA DREW, Q -If ELIZABETH E. RAYMOND - HELEN ELIZABETH BLISS, S2 if Soplzomores DAISY DEAN SHEPPARD RUTH WOOLSON Freshmen EDNA MYRENE BRONSON GRACE ETHEL SI-IUMAN 153 I M... ,. lj ' Dbi belta Theta Iillinois Cilpba Established at Northwestern, February I2, HENRX' M. IQIDDER NICHOLAS G. IGLEHART CLYDE M,-CARR FRANK R. MITCHELL HARRY DICKENSON CHARLES ELLIOT SUMNER M. MILLER C. F. FRANTZ Re-established, December 16, 1886 Colors: Argent and Azure Jfratree in 'lllrbe VVILLIAM S. HARBEIQT SAMUEL W. SIBERTS FRED W. GILLETTE JOHN W. R. CONNER GEORGE NORTHUP jfliklffe ill jf8CLlIf8.fZ IOHN VV. R. CONNER jfratres in lllniversitate Ecbool of lmebicinz E. M. MYERS R. M. WHEELER VVILLIAM R. CUBBINS School of 'law 1859 CURTIS H. REMY YVILLIAM H. ALEXANDER WENDEL P. IQAY CHARLES A. STEWART CHARLES D. BEEEE JAMES ILEVVIS X O. O. FORCE ROBERT A. NOBLE FRANK I. R. MITCHELL EDMUND ADOOCK GUY LATIMER GEORGE MOREHEAD School of lbbarmacxg FRED. A. SOLEMAN Scbool of Qratorg FRANCIS J. W'EEB Giollzge of 'Liberal Ilrts Seniors C, M. CLAY BUNTAIN ANDREVV COOKE fzmiors ROLLIN S. STURGEON JOSEPH XV. BROWN Sojlromores C. CENTER CASE HERBERT T. XVHEAT AUBREY M. SKILES FRANK W. PHELPS Fresfzmcrz EARL K. ALLYN IRWIN R. BROWN M. MARTX'N CRAWVFORD D. HAROLD KELLER THOMAS I. UHRIG FRANK H. SCHEINER MILES S. VVARFIELD 154 fl, QR A . PHI DELTA THETA KAPPA ALPHA QQETA Rappa Cilpba Cfbeta ,- Q.au Oihapter Established, September 29, 1887 Colors: Black and Gold Eorores in 'Ulrbe RIARY ELGIN GLOSS, 'Q2 LILLIAN GLADYS RICE, ex-'95 JESSIE ELIZA EVERSZ, Q5 LIDA SCOTT, '98 GRACE ISABEL DIETRICH, Q7 JESSIE SALANDA SAVVYER, '97 IDA ESTELLE SANVYER, '96 MRS. LORING SHEPPARD, 'Q4 MRS. FREDERIC MCMULLEN, ex-'95 MRS. 1. FRANKLIN OATES, ,Q3 ELEANOR MORSE, Depauw University MRS. VVILLIAM MASON, University of Wisconsin MRS, GEORGE OLIVER CURME, Depauw University Sorores in 'Qlniversitate School of fmnsic EDNA EARL FLESIIIEM, Sz If Ecbool of wratorg IRENE EDNA PARKES, O If College of liberal Tlrts Swzior JESSE LAURENA FARR fznzior BESSIE CARLYN SMITH Sophomorcs LILA MORRIS AGNES HAX'DEN MARX' WARD ORTH f'i'f357Z77'L6'lZ LONORA GOULD IRENE GRAVES RUTH RAY ESCA ROGERS Special ALTA DOROTHY MILLER, O If T59 Summa Dhi Beta Epsilon Cibopter Established at Northwestern, October 13, 1888 Colors: Seal Brown and Light Fawn Sorores in mfbe CLARA WIER STOCKLEY - - - Michigan State University, '83 GERTRUDE BUNDY PARKER Michigan State University, '92 M. LOUISE WILLIAMS Northwestern University, ex-'95 ANTOINETTE SHRYOCK Northwestern University Sororee in 'ttlniversttate School of wratorg 1 Post-Graa7zcazfe g MARY MCATEE RAMAGE PETERSON ' junior BELLE COUNTRYMAN School of ltbusic WINIFRED EMMERSON HARRIS College of liberal Elrts Pos!-Gradzmle LUCY LowE TRAYLOR .S'em'0 rs ' RUTH ELOISE PHILLIPPI MARY ECKEL PALMER MARIE ELORIA BENNETT GRACE ADELE LASHER IESSIE ELIZABETH Ross fmziors IMOGENE KEYVAN VICTORIA GAZZOLI Fresfzmen BERTHA WHITE MAEEL A. JOHNSON DORA SWAN I6O GAMMA PHI BETA f ALPHA CHI OMEGA Cilpha Chi Qimega O5amma Chapter Established November I4, I89o Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Sorores in 'dlrbe ' ELLA S. YOUNG MRS. JOSEPH HAYES FANNIE GRAFTON MARY ELIZABETH STANFORD CORDELIA LOUISE HANSON LILLIAN LYELL SILLER STELLA CHAIIIBLIN MRS. HARNEY WILLIANIS Sorores in jfacultnte MRS. GEORGE A. COE Sorores ill 'UlI1iV6DBlf8I6 School of fmueic Sczziors ELEANOR PARKINSON BLANCHE HUGHES THEODORA GRACE CHAFFEE GRACE ERICSON LEONA WEIIIPLE jzmiors MABLE DUNN MAYTIE VAUGI-IN CARRIE COLE HOLEROOK FLORENCE CHILDS Sg9ecz'aZs GRACE ESTELLE RICHARDSON CORA SUGERS KATHERINE SCALES Post-Graduate IRENE BERTHA STEVENS Gollcgc of 'liberal Hrts Semfm' ' FLORENCE EMMERSON HARRIS .5'0jIlzo7n0rcs MABEL HARRIET SILLER EMMA HANSON 165 Delta Eau Delta Beta pi- Chapter Established at Northwestern University March IS, ISQ3 Colors: Royal Purple, Old Gold and Vvhite - :lfratres in 'lllrbe M. O. NARAMORE ELMER H. PIERCE E. L. SCOTT ' G. M. 'TENNERY A. C. PEARSON D. L. ZOOR R. CLARENCE BROWN Jfratree in ilfacultate PEARL MARTIN PEARSON, A. M. Instructor in Orthoepy and Forensics, C. S. O. D. A. HAX'ES, D, D., Ph. D. Professor of English Exegesis, G. B. I. ilfratres in 'Glniversitate School of fmeoicine ROY DANIEL WILLIAIIS, B. S. School of law SAMUEL M. FEGTLY, A. B. JOSEPH A. HUNTER School of Dentistry ALBERT BYRON POTTER Garrett JEihlicaI Tlnatitute Q WINFIELD SCOTT :KELLY GEORGE W. SNELL School of wratorg EBENEZER W. ENGSTROL1 College of liberal Hrts Seniors FRANK VV. BARNUM EDMUND D. DENISON RAYMOND C. LIBBERTON JOHN M. SPRINGER fzmiors CIIARLEs H. VVOOLBERT JOHN G. WINDSOR VVILBUR IUDSON .Sojvizomores RALPH B: DENNIS ROGER L. DENNIS HORACE S. BAKER Frcshmwz OLIVER O. TOWNSEND FRANK HARRY WEST MARTIN C. DECKER ARTHUR ELLIOTT 166 DELTA TAU DELTA TH ETA NU EPSILON 'Qfheta Hu Cfpsilon psi Chapter Established at Northwestern University, june, 1893 Colors: Black and Green Jfratres in Tllrbe JAMES K BASS wb K if . , C. HERBERT PARKES, :If K If ERNEST HABINIOND EVERSZ, B 9 II GEORGE HAN'EN MILLER, B O II CHARLES HENRX' BARTLETT, 2 X ARTHUR BOYNTON HARBERT, B HARMON D. VVILLIAMS, Ib K E ROBERT LORING SHEPPARD dw K 2 FRANCIS J. R. MITCHELL, df A G ARTHUR DIXON 0 HARRY PUTNAM PEARSONS, B GJ H HENRY B. MERYVIN B 9 JARED WV. YOUNG, 42 K -If FRANK TRUNBLY MURRAY fb K Z FRANK MCELXVAIN, B GJ H CORNELIUS R. BARNARD CLARENCE HARRISON MOWS'RY, E X EDWARD JESSE VVILLIAMS, Lb K 2 FREDERICK VV. REIMERS, ID K if RALPH XVILLIAM HOLRflES, Q K AI' V FREDERICK MERRITT VVING, ZX A, HOYVARD MCCONNELL, KUKE ifratres in Jfacultate J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., A K E, an B K CHARLES B, ATYVELL, Ph. M., A K E, 2 A N an B VERNON 1. HALL, Ph. D., dw K 2 SAMUEL D. GLOSS, B. S., 47 K Y jfl'21fl'65 ill 'U1llfVCl'BilHTZ School of law ROBERT LORING SHEPPARD, fb K 2 GEORGE HAVEN MILLER B FRANCIS 1. R. MITCHELL, dv A O HARRY PUTNAM PEARSONS, B O II School of Imcbicine ROBERT A. NOBLE, Q A O OTIS MCCLAY, if Y IQARL FORBES SNYDER School of wratorg FRANCIS j. WEBB, fb A O College of liberal Brts Post-Graduate JAMES ELVON REMINGTON Sezziors ERNEST FRANCIS BURCHARD, 111 K If WILLIS MACK WILLIAMS, fb K E WILLIAM RUSSELL PRICKETT, E A E CASSIUS M. CLAY BUNTAIN, fb A O fzmfovfs FRANK HOLCOMBE BAYNE, fb K R11 ARTHUR TUTTLE MCINTOSI-I, 2 K CLARE HANIXLTON HALL, Q K 2 Sopizomores D.L54tWMH9'.,KlxBS jvlI?csW7TxMiW ?51iCae6L::KW-V543 AQ-1-6rwFs:Y1IcQ 171 Di Beta Dhi ISIIinois Gfpsilon Qlbapter Chartered May 26, 1894 Colors: YNine and Silver Blue IDHIFOIIZBSZB CORNELIA G. LUNT ELIZABETH C. YOUNG IFABELLA HEDENBERG PRINDLE LAURA SPOONER BALLIOT Sorores in 'dlrbe A MAUD HICKS LAMSON AMY STURTEVANT HOBART VICTORIA T. COLLINS MISS HAR'IILTON MIRIAM ELISABETH PRINDLE AVIS STRATTON LIBBERTON MAUD ETHELYN VAN SICKLE GRACE IRMAGARDE VAN SICKLE lv. Eorores in 'dlniversitate School of wratory MINNIE REBECCA STARR School of Imuaic MAE LOUISE DOLAND Cllollege of 'liberal 'Hrts Selzzbrs ELFRIEDA HOCHBAUM BESSIE BELL HUTCHISON CLARICE MAY LYTLE MARJORIE LUCILLE FITCH fznzzbrs ALICE CLARA DOLAND MAY MARGARET LOGEMAN EDITH MARY ffl-IOMITSON Sopizomorvs FLORENCE EMMA REYNOLDS ABBIE FLORENCE VVILLIAMS ELDA LOUISA SMITH Fresh in en HEDXN'IG H. MUELLER ALICE NEWKIRK A. SADIE THOMPSON Pledges MABEL HOLBROOK IQATHERYN SHORES fSc1'IOol of Oratoryj 172 Pl BETA PHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Cllplqa Epsilon psi Qimega Chapter Established October 17, 1894 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Jfratres in 'Ulrbe XVILLIIAM C. LEVERE BENJAMIN G. DAW'IS CHESTER ALDEN GROVER FRED ARTHUR SMITH JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. :lfl'8II'65 ill 'U1lIiV6t5itHf6 'law School A. H. GENTZLER VVILLIAM SHELLER fmebical School DAVID ERIC W. WENDSTRANO, fb P 2 CHARLES CHURCH HOMER HINTON TALLMAN KARL FORBES SNYDER, 6 N E, -iv P 2 HARRY JACKSON . Eental School H. R. HATEIELD, Alf rz Gollcge of liberal Hrte Seniors ALBERT REUBEN JONES, Deru WILLIAM RUSSELL PRICKETT, O N E. Deru OSCAR W, DORMAN, GJ N E fzuzior CHARLES H. GREEN , Soplzomows THOR ERICKSON PAUL VV. SCHLORFF 1U7'6'SllI7'Z67Z JOHN D. MCCARTNEY ARTHUR H. IQNOX JOHN LEE DICK I QAAVLQVIY T77 I Delta Delta Delta llpsilon Glyapter Established at Northwestern, 1895 Colors: Gold, Silver, and Blue 1bonctatQ MRS. XV. A. LOCY Sorores in 'Ulrbe EDNA VVOLFE PEARSON ELEANOR IOHNSTONE TERRESSA A. NIETCQXLF Sorores in 'lllniversitate college of umm: mrs Sl'7ZZ'07' JESSIE L. PADDOCK jznzfors BESSIE BAKER ANNE M. METCALF Sopizomorcs MARY C. FERRIS NINA J. CLEAVER ANNIE L, DYAR - Frcshmcn ISABEL R. Low ROGERTA DICKINSON. Scbool of Gratorxg JANE SATN ZANTA SKYLES 178 DELTA DELTA DELTA OMEGA PSI xg,- Qlmega Dei Founded at Northwestern University january 1895 Color: Crimson Cibcxptet Roll ALPHA-NOfKhWGStCTH University BETA-University of Michigan Sorores in 'dlniversitatc School of Gvratorxg IRENE EDNA PARKES, K A 9 MARY PETERSON F fb B collage of ilibcral Hrts Pos!-Gradzzates ALTA MILLER, K A 9 .MARY MAC PIARG, A 1' Smz 270 rs ESTELLE CARAVSAX A EDNA FLESHIEM, K A 9 MAY CLARK A nb GRACE ADELE LASHER, I' fb B LUCILE FITCH H B RUTH PI-IILLIPPI, 1' fb B GRACE 'IELLING 1' MARIE BENNETT, 1' LD B JANE CHAQE A 1' fzmfors ANNA DREW, K K F EDITH RICHARDQON A HELEN BLISS, K K T MARION ZIMMERMAN A fir BESSIE BAKER, A A A ANNA STUART A II, MARGARETHE SHEPPARD, A 1' Sojrlzomores ll5C351'118c?: 355H5X5I3iS13cig: 98ffSXll1O18fWQ9i1 9xAl1w?:x119fIxss: isxxzscnz xssiwaf? 9X951ll?555: 9XSi2S8c2E xexssgw xixkxig fY9XlI?5llSll19VfiWI?1 eawwepsfz ozwiwx 966551521984-qjgCY1?1 Sc1'b?BSL?58c?5,QZ1Tb8c5-S IS3 ?Il P Sigma Hu Gamma Beta Olhapter Established at Northwestern University, 1898 Coiozfsr White, Gold and Black 1 Jftatres in 'lllrhe A. MILLER BELFIELD C. M. FOELL C, H. FAIR 'E' :lfratres in lllniversitate School of 'Law GEORGE BENJAMIN GOODXVIN School of Imebicine E. H. DWELLE f School of 'Eheologg JOHN MICHAEL SCHNEIDER School of Gratorg JOHN DUNN MARTIN Giollegc of liberal Ilrts Selziors GEORGE TAVLOR NESMITH PAUL RAYMOND SIBERTS fznziors I-IUGHEY NIASSEY TXILROE ' NEWTON PERCY WILLIS ERNEST EVERETT OLP EDWIN DE WITT SOLENBERGER Soplzomorcs HARX'EY MONROE SOLENBERGER JAMES SHERMAN KING VVILLIAM JACOB IQELLER ,F7'8SiZ77Z61Z GEORGE NIELVIN PINNEO ROBERT ROY ELLINXVOOD RAYMOND HILL IS4 SIGMA NU PHI RHO SIGMA Dbl Rho Sigma School of meoicine Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Cllplqa Chapter jfratres In jfacultate FRANK S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. FRANK T. ANDREXVS, A. M., M. D. E. XVYLLYS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. SAMUEL CRAIG PLUMMER, A. M., M. D. VVILLIAM EDVVARD SCHROEDER, M. D. FRANCIS XAX'IER WALLS, M. D. ISAAC A. ABT, M. D. ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, A. B., M. D. JOSEPH BARNES BACON, M. D. OTTO BUDDE, M. D. CHARLES H. MILLER, Ph. G., M. D. FREDERICK MENGE, M. D. PAUL F. MORE, M. D. ANDRENV J. BRISLEN, M. D. NICHOLAS SHANKS, M. D. DANIEL W. ROGERS, A. B., M. D. RUPERT 1V1ERRILL PARKER, B. S., M. D. XVINFIELD SCOTT HARPOLE, M. D. :lfratrez in Untversitate Class of R899 ACHILLES DAVIS, Ph. B., N. U. 195, qw K E GUNESIUS E. BILSTAD, Ph. G., U. of W. Class of ROY D. WILLIAMS, B. S., N. U. '96, A T A J. GEMMILL CHICHESTER HARRY EVERETT, B O 11.0 N E ROY M. WHEELER, fb A O, O N E WILLIAM VVALTER PRETTS, B. S., U. Of Wis. '95 1900 LORIN CONE COLLINS, 2 X ELLIS IQIRK KERR, A. M., N. U. '96, E X EDYVARD BERNARD HALVORSEN, wb K If DAVID ERIC WILLIAM WENSTRAND, 2 A E FRANK FORDYCE NEWELL WILL M. CAVANO, B. S., N. U. '96 LAWRENCE RALPH PACKARD, A. B., U. of Neb. '96, 251.0 N E Class of 190k CLARENCE VVHITTINCHAM HOPKINS, A. B., K A M IQARL FORBES SNYDER, 2 A E, O N E HENRIK TELLESCH, df K X11 ROBERT AVERY NOBLE, fl? A O, O N E OTIS HARDX' MACLAY, B. S., N. U. '97, YP Y, O N E CHARLES GEORGE BEARD, fir K if GROSBECK VVALSH, A. B. Class of 1902 CHARLES KIMBALL GIBBONS, A K dw , ROBERT ARTHUR VVAITE 189 Un Sigma Hu gjeta Chapter Established at Northwestern Unive 1'Sity Medical School, March 22 , ISQI Colors: Garnet and White jfratres in Jfacultate M. P. HATFIELD, A. M., M. D. N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D. G. VV. VVEBSTER, M. D. 'W. E. MORGAN, M. D. CHRISTIAN FENGER, M. D. A. R. EDWARDS, A. M., M. D. E. C. DUDLEY, A. M., M. D. ELBERT WING, A. M. D. H. T. PATRICK, M. D. V JOSEPH ZEISLER, M J. B. DE LEE, M. D. YV. S. HALL, A. M., M. D., Ph. D. T. J. WATKINS. M. D. W. H. ALLPORT, M. D. L. L. MCARTHIIR, M. D. O. L. SCI-IMIDT, M. D. E. P. COOK, JR., Ph. B., M. D. VV. G. STEARNS, M. D. J. L. MILLER, B. S., M. D. C. F. WEIR, M. S., M. D. H. W. CHENEY, M. D. ,jfratres in Gbapter Class of 1899 GEORGE R. BAXTER EDWARD P. CARLTON BERT F. HOWARD GUSTAVUS I, HOGUE ALLEN B. KANAVEL EDWIN D. ISILBOURNE SUMNER M. MILLER JAMES R. MORRISON JAMES M. WASHBURN Cllass of 1900 VVILLIAM R. CUBBINS JOSEPH K. P. ITIANVKS JOHN C. EIOLLISTER ARTHUR W. NICCLAVE P ETER D. MCCORNACK CHARLES R. SCOTT Class of 1901 VVALTER W. BUNYAN WVILLOUGHBY G. DYE CHARLES H. FRANCIS HENRY J LEHNHOF . F JOHN R. PERSONS EDWIN H. WILEI ', JR. MAJOR. H. WORTHINGTON Igo NU SIGMA NU DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta Gita Chapter, Dental School Colors: Light Blue and Garnet jfl'2ltl'65 ill IFHCIIIIHTZ G. V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL. D. C. N. REESE, D. D. S. THOS. L. GILMER, M. D., D. D. S. A. E. SXVANSON, D. D. S. A. H. PECK, M. D., D. D. S. A. V. HARGETT, D. D. S. EDMOND NOYES, D. D. S. G. B, MACFARLANE, D. D. S. J. H. PROTHERO, D. D. S. O. CARABINE, D. D. S. F. B. NOYES. B. A., D. D. S. J. L. VVAGNER, D. D. S. G. R. RICHARDSON, D. D. S. C. M. GARRETT, D. D. S I. W. BIRKLAND, D. D. S. H. G. FISCHER,' D. D. S. L. O. GREEN, D. D. S. P. J. KESTER, D. D. S. Sezziors F. D. ARTER S. W. ARTHUR VV. E. BARTELS J. H. CALDER XV. D. CORNELL L. C. DOW A. A. DOUOHTY R. VV. PARKER ARTHUR SOLVSBERG F. T. GERECKE R. VV. JOHNSON G. B. ELLIOTT F. VV. PARKER D. J. THORP F. W. GETHRO R. R. JOHNSON F. T. GRAHAM C. W. ROBERTS C. O. WALTON VV. R. HEPBURR E. M. JOLLY A. C. LA TOUCHE S. A. LYON H. A. NIEYER A. B. POTTER C. 1. REINFRIEFJ I. B. SELLERY H. I. SWIGERT G. D. UPSON NV. C. BRADSHAW fzmiors W. H. BOWER A. D. BLACK A. D. CLARK C. H. CONVERSE I. F. CONOVER C. O. GILLETTE L. L. HILL F. M. HUNT VV. P. JOHNSON , R. L. MCINTOSH L. B. PLUMMER R. A. PRITCHETT C. H. PIERCE A. B. PARMENTER H. C. PENCE 1, RONNA J. FN. SANDBLOM H. R. THILL F. B. TOMLIN C. W. WILSON 1. A. WEST M. SNYDER W. I. WORSLEY Freshmen E. E. COPPLE C. :KRAMER E. N. STOFFEL G. T. TRISTRABI , H. E. LATCHAM VV. H. NUNN VV. H. REID W. A. THOMAS I. E. DENNIS 195 Dsi Q3meg,c1, Dental Sraternitg A Kota Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1896 Colors: Blue and White ilfratres in 'dlrbe L. VV. STRONG, D. D. S. H. E. ALGEO, D. D. S. C. E. Coxf, D. D. S. j. N. ERRINGER, D.D. S. L. M. ELLIS, D. D. S. O. C. HEINIE, D. D. S. E. E. LAMPERT, D. D. S. R. T. PARSHALL, D. D. S. F. H. RATH, D. D. S. B. M. TUNISON, D. D. S. W. F. FROESCHLE, D. D. S. C. D. XVHITOOMB, D. D. S. J. N. MCDOYKVELL, D. D. S. J. M. C. SHAFFER, D. D. S. G. G. WING, D. D. S. 'vV. W. JOHNSON, D. D. S. H. COPLEY, D. D. S. J. A. HARPER, D. D. S ifvatres in Jfacultate E. H. ANGLE, D. D. S. W. E. HARPER, D. D. S. T. B. WIOGIN, M. D. TPIEO. MENGES, B. S., D. D. S. V. HALL, Ph. D. Elctive flbelnbefg X' Se1zz'o1's W. T. ECKLEY, M. D. W. H. BAKER VV. R. NEFF C. A. PETRE H. G. DAVIS J. E. FORSYTH O. HfXRSTAD L. H. ARMSTRONG R. S. BAYNE C. VV. HICKMAN T. B. REID D. A. SMALLEY H. F. HELMS C. E. WINTER H. V. PFAFF J. C. :KINNEY H. T. BOND E. IQRAMM W. C. BARBER E. I. VVALDBERG W. I. MADDOCK G, M. BROSNII-IAN R. K. PINKERTON F. F. EHLERS H. E. HARRISON L. F. RAY L. P. AKERS C. F. ROUNSEVILLE E. S. VVILLARD M fzuziors P. B. D. IDLER A. P. GRUNN C. P. SHEXVEY L. E. BLANE W. R. COLLIE R, W. HELLWARTII R. P. KEITH O. M. BARKER H. R. HATFIELD R. SERYVE G. S. MOFFATT' O. H. MILLER C. E. SMALLEY SLAVEN H. QI. FRANK 1, E. WELSH F. E. LERTNION B. L. STEVENS F. TIMMS B. C. BROWN D. COSTELLO E. A. DEMLING L. F. POOLER H. M. BAYNE A. B. Roon D. A, JOHNSON Freslzmmz 1. R. AKERS F. N. PELLETT T. COLEMAN F. J. WURTELE Gbapter 'IROII S Founded at Baltimore, 1892. Alpha Baltimore College of Dentistry - Baltimore, Md. Beta - - New York College of Dentistry - New York Gamma Pennsylvania College of Dentistry Philadelphia Delta - Boston College of Dentistry - Boston Epsilon 'Western Reserve University - Cleveland, O. Zeta - University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Eta Philadelphia Dental College - Philadelphia Iota - Northwestern University - - Chicago Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery - Chicago Lambda University of Minnesota - - Minneapolis Mu - University of Denver - - - Denver, Colo. Nu - - XVestern University of Pennsylvania Pittsburg, Pa. Xi - Milwaukee Medical College - - Milwaukee Mu Delta Harvard Dental College - - - Boston Ornicron - Louisville Dental College - - - Louisville Pi - f Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons - Baltimore Beta Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons IQ6 San Francisco wr s X xx ,-1. 5, f1AA'n:s0Af Q? - ' r f IJHALL: Y. .X ..,,. 4 4 Q 'I 0.16 .w11N5nn ft, V M 1.k41D21f.:K. fv vas. A fl :.:1,,, . 5 S 'gb f ' w .,, . gl . mimi! f S: . N W . . . .. . ,. m-,,.- 4, W - 'Y V 355 '57 1 Q' -V .x . . , H -rf - f if . H.4F,7Anw fr.5.5,:r1vf. . ff 4,f,-151.11-my fn Muffy Jffaffasvrff 2 mwvs. r .f mffzrffs 11. mum, -' ---A 4 ' , -MM , If s. .. . Yinx , Z.: ' A J 4 - -L, 75 2' : . + X fl ' . ,, 4 I . Ta 3 ,' A I N - -P N Mfffvffwv. ax sumsv wr..9,m4:x :I in Qfif' c ,1m.mm.. . 5 , E , 0 .2 nffs K. 5 A G 1,1 ,acre-25 - . p..:. jx.,N.J' ,A W dr '- .,, ' ,. .:v 'f A '- 3' ,, . 1-22552555 V A 5 I , fm., , M ' -. -' - - - za - A . JMD 'EAL . o ,. . q ! A .. D ' ' 2' 6, . xv W .gf 5-.gi-K 4 . 7 ' ' ,. .-q. , T2 ' ' , 'ff 'R - Q . ff , . '3 . . ,-.,: -ww , .zgy fmlrcmes. ,.,,, . ,,.. . ,QQR . , 1 H XML, -f U VM, . . J.M!.UN, ,- .. V ,ff aw .3 ,, . -Q ' fa. ,J b .. , . .. I H ' EN., N iffy' fi , Qfffisi'-. . -X. fo' Q .- , , ,.,:- f 1 v I I J , . Y , I 1' Amfmmd, - . -I-I 'W LRE Y ' f ' 'EXE Vf.71.!iL5L ff y X ig. mmamdf. ' 1 , - ,S k.,,,,,,,,.. ,, .... I . , , 1' V V Q f b , ' , -W 'V Y 4 x 6 5 ' u Q. 1- amrfffwnram , , 1 , . ..,,,,, ' M.,mw,e, 55? WE N5 F71 f'f f?fPf, I, . U ,.H..a- L, 4 , , -.agg,,.::' ' ' N. J! ' 'gf17,f-,- - ' - f ,v, X54 f'f,gg5.j' aura: fupsuzv. VV :KV .- ,.:m..L-....,.'4 9 .g...? V V K Q 1. i , 1:1 6 :33 ,H X. 1 . F ,H , ,., ,:-v Q A. ' V mw,1oL:1z. ' ', ' -:. 'flff' ffm-fzffea , fi -A ' 'ffwwf ',' P32 - as MA-rm 'N 2:53 ' iq,-' - , Q 1 L. .- '. x 51553 ,f , . if ' GV ' If -4: -, V: b , M , ,- - . . ., fb ' .,, V cmmsnfv. A j x if. X, 5, 1 ,avafzwfw ' , M 3,5-I .t ek - A5 . MW, ,M . g..1Mgix,5ggL.tf.,A4,3 ' gg ' NM... w afmfgr f 3 ,P ni lffzlmear .. If Y PFAFF Jmaueyfvf. Q Y , '1,f'7Z , 17 'USVELL 0 9 Y mm- G.5.A1afrx: 7L J R Afrika. J.c.xrN1w2'14 Z UJLEMI1. . J ,I wv u ,Sy I? W f wi A ,K f. L J 'S , ff 4 f I 2 , , MJ 4 1 1, N ik ff V' ,., ...,,. . . ...,. . 4,-xg' 5 ' 5 V X . V f W4 Q 1 w m.L.,n..wFww.,. gum V 2 iw. 31- M , J 7 J.5L41fEn. arf.mLLsa, 'Sb ., C. ...Q gg ' ' - -v . ff ' 'N S f 1 TX at f.,1..'i:mfz'vaL: fiqziig ' 'Furl riff. . 6 , f 9.6 ' in Z am 0. .L.E.S1fFN.f. I?-Hlfilfif. f N ' . f ' ' Y ' ' ' . V 1 V A , ID. Mmzmrf Jem, QLAWJNSVILLE. I 5. if .u m,,...,.: PM wg, M.. 5 V f 00' ' , 77N ' iff' X X Q W F K ff? jx il 'ix Wm U55 M me ffgslv ,, 7 A 1 V X-4.1 V I I , X Q1 ' 'lll 0 llll0f 0 7' li fwunit 1 ' .ia f Y 5 - . . fl W E E f mu tt U 1 ,. if ,V 1 -assi Lg ,t x 9 ex- W u, I' 2 ' + W ' -7, 'I tif' ff! X f n, -3, ' , ' 2272 V , .. 3 ii , , 5 fffffiiif t - - t.. ' ll Il , GJ .GD 1 Haller's trunk, packed for a wedding journey, stops a I' fb house. 1 Miss Becker receives a call from Mr. Crawford, fol- . lowed by eight other D. U.'s. fl! 2 Perry, starting to do up joe Hunter, mistakes his Rf man. Prof. Coe thinks his hour has come. fm 3 Prof. Clark. Of all stale things, nothing is so stale as a stale joke. t U. of M. I4-N. U. 3-Close shave for Michigan. 4 Phi Psis entertained for the fourteenth time. Sigs . e uall favored. 0 1.53 I. , 5 PhiqPsig in a body call on a young lady to explain 1 1' ' ' ,V V Ralph Young's fickleness. ' 1. . ft - , FQ11 Prof. Pearson in chapel: The Y. W. C. A. will hold Q' 'luv - its regular meeting this evening. All young men are ffx' w 1 1 yd? cordially invited. 1 Z ,l '- -' 7 Chapel war meeting. Shorty Levings, growing elo- f ' x 'ge I W quent, declares that all men are equal. Andrew ,Q X Q Cooke, spoiling for a tight, takes issue with Prexy. ? E! H 8 Sixty men turn out to drill. fSee May 26.1 ' -A junior play. Victor B. wonders if they mean him. ' ro Miss Telling, having an exalted opinion of her learning, ' sits with the faculty in chapel. II Hall borrows a quarter to attend Alpha Chi party. I3 joe Hunter leaves for war. Baseball team shed bitter tears. Q I4 Strawberry shortecake at the hall. I5 1900 beats 'gg in baseball. i P Q 16 Phi Psis pledge thirteen Preps. f , J A Springer, at Passion Play: 'tWill the ladies please lt Z ffk remove their hats as far as possible? I7 Phi Psis pledge Art Morris. Miss Morris receives a f bunch of American beauties. ff! Coach Parker, having discovered a team that N. U. 'ffl I, can beat, says me and Christopher Columbus. 5 IS Syllabus election. The Beta ticket is defeated. fllilx Mrs. Miller entertains M. Le Daum and his little ' wife. 22 Phi Psis issue general bid to the H. S. Celebrate with white hats. 23 Miss Lewis enjoys botanizing in the campus. 25 Andrew Cooke made corporal. 27 For the hrst time in sixteen weeks, Miss Lyons fails to meet Mr, Hall. 28 Hall calls for explanations. 200 MAN S ZR if Delta U.'s and Bibs move. Thermometer twenty degrees below zero. Roses on Marie Bennetts new hat frostbitten. Burglar at the Hall. Sees a ghost and collapses, Omega Psi party, Thirty men too many. Victor doesn't care to dance. Prof. Baillot sets the fashion in Parisian bicycle suits. Bobby tined three dollars and costs for riding without a light. Short, called on in Eloc. B., quickly borrows a necktie and steps on the stage. Otis Maclay, invited to Delta Gamma party, goes a week too early and surprises a High School dance. Senior beach party interrupts T. N. E. initiation. Price of eggs goes up. ' Bray and Leonard take their laundry, meet some girlsp hide behind the bags and wish they had waited another month, McConnelland Miss Whiteside taken to police station by error. Geo. Seager in Eng. A.: Effeminacy is that which belongs to woman but is possessed by man. 'QQ Syllabus appears in wrappers. Dr. Gray thinks it out of place. D. U.'s send marked copy to Hall's Cal. girl. Prof. Caldwell married. Miss Richardson takes Harry Spencer tandem riding. Willis to Marie on the Campus: 'WVell-but - Marie, please listen, just once-oh do! Caldwell receives a bouquet from class. Hides it under the sleeve of his gown. T. N, E. party. University Song-book appears, Dr. Locy entertains Zool. classes. Knowlton turns clock back. Locy breaks society rules. Irwin and Mary sit under umbrella in grand-stand, Circus arrives. It is run by Ned Raymond. 'oo girls have convention of Ungathered Spinsters. Haller and Miss White go tandem riding. H. buys four packages of court-plaster. Thomas in Synonyms class: Soak, to till up by irnbibingf' Eleven men turn out for drill. Inter-class meet. Teddy R. steals Matteson's class colors, but Perry teaches him that 'L Freshmen are to be respected. Beta Reception. Hard sends invitation to Prof. and Mrs. Young. German Commencement. Senior Chapel. Coe and Clark sing duet. 201 . H I . ' l fi I4 QW 1 L . X 434 A , Q 'M ' xii 2 c 4 5 wr. A '- ii ffl l I5 1 f i l i All l i n 6 , hMi'W l JUNE ' 5' Exes commence. . Miss Arthur begins to study. Manager Hart and V. Brown present Prof. Clark with a box of candy. 5, Prof. Caldwell is enjoying seventh heaven literally and figuratively. Dean Miller annihilates Manager Hart. '99, having the lead in inter-class athletics, re- fuses to finish the matches. Professor to Miss Arthur in Latin: You get excused day after day without a blush of shamef' Miss A.: Pardon me, Professor, but my skin is so dark that it doesn't show, Geo. Seager in Eng. A: Efferninacy is that which belongs to woman but is possessed by man. dl ' Manager Hart borrows lady's individi' 1,1 R. R. , , ticket. Conductor collects fare. i l V 7 Prof. Curme: What person in the Bible does 1 if i 1 If V, li L i this remind you of? Cole promptly answers, l ip i, ll! lipl 'tGenesis. 'l1'fj', i E Htl , I I , M ix I l 8 End of the Reign of Terror. , Ii fl AH i I ' 9 Trig Cremation. qi, 5 ' 1 Perry rescued from great danger. ,Wim lx V 51' Q, I, VI- MA lg I3 Class Day. Q. . W x..-L V lil ie l l , llf ' The speakers give way to the Sophornores. WYWN 'w 'WZ ' ,ll l A js, ,JH ,umillllllw I4 Kirk Contest. . X l ldv Ii' Prof. Atwell goes to the dog and pony ,'- Qffziwil 1 show. 1 U' I5 Harry Spencer wastes his politeness on ' the mirror at Huyler's. RX! A' 16 'oo boys redeem themselves in the eyes ' X 2 X of the girls by giving a delightful l ga 47, V picnic. l 0 CX ELF 1 s L d aM I h my X I 7 .30 a. m. eonar an ac ntos stop i. ! g oft' at Princeton, Iowa, to see Miss Y-: ju ' Greenwood, but Miss G. lives at , N Princeton, Ill. 18 2 a. rn. Mac and L. take first train home. IQ 8:15 p . m. Policeman drives Dr. Rogers 202 off the campus for being there after hours. Ni l U .I 'Ll .f 'Mi' fl, til I Wil jf W Www W'-,ff , ,QfJtA i.ii1 ' . if A Q 1 fi f 'i rf - 2' 3 ' llvhfvfyf A I. - ltr l W is .Q -lm, J -JW i l--2-sa... -. vaailutwl ei .1 --V . fZ.lEful.f.- -, Eur 1 Q.0'l.vf,,27iq,14M' ' K' Q tfifijg:-1 30 Illllifilllllllll v. ll f :J Q5 1 MN! X ? .' , X jg i 'MQ W wF il 5 SEPTEMBER 5' Miss Traylor registers at N. U. Hall looks troubled. Miss Lyons goes to Ann Arbor. Hall breathes easier. Sigs embarrass the girls by throwing pennies on the college steps. College opens, Atwell, Thomas and Manager Hart institute University Night. Prof. Young makes his maiden speech, telling how Gloss was taken for a prize-fighter, and he for his trainer. Hatheld chants the Gloria as a solo. Dr. Roge LD chapel: Students will please take their boarding-nouses to the telegraph office. Misses Sheppard and Riale attend the Y. M. C. A. reception. ' Prexy tells the students to keep off the grass. Bonny cuts across the campus. Prexy besieged by wire fence companies. 26 fences appear. Expressman with a package hunts for Mrs. Isaac Line- barger. Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A. reception. Tilroe and Thomas would furnish some music. Piano objects. Tilroe sings Silently Steal Away. Max Beutner, thinking he is not appreciated, gets an offer from Harvard. Bibs crawl under the wires, Hatfield climbs the Hag- pole. l 203 11 ' f ARK l-:l ll'fQTG?q-,,'?Ql .gf ' ' I 1AlFlq, 3 u Mlllfffw f WU . w e T' yer ocroateta Il .':2'. 'w: gf! lx fil ls , K Q 5' -i f 1 Prof. Pearson, reading in the Northwestern that Vicci Gazzolo is pledged to lf' CID, congratulates her on being married. IX i ,L 12: ly f 3 Ford loses his pipe in Prof. Baird's office. A AMEX 6 - Ti x 4 Gxsliiyrrristaking Dr. Locy's step, calls, Hurry up, Kyo I X 5 In the East they don't do sof' Miss Norris. U' K M -f 7 Smiley wakes up in prayer meeting when a hymn is fp v ' announced and calls for signals. ' ' I 1- Ai I 8 Too-much johnson and Charlie Woolbert make ,-EL. . l-Ae ' ITT way with the ginger-ale UQ from the training-table. ,i IO Center Case orders a tie at Marshall Field's. W ' T II Case receives his tieg C. O. D.-eight dollars. ' Ihr was I2 University Band makes its debut. Prof. Coe: Why, they fm, can p1ay! L,-' I YXKH I3 Prof. Crook says we can't all be on the football nine. '-'- ' f l Bibs watch a dance. ff . ' 4? I4 For information concerning varsity, apply to Prof. '. f E Pearson. fProf. Caldwell, please motel I7 Set your clock ahead -Prof. Cumnock. Max: It is for your own best. Qui ij ll E . its 29 30 18 I9 zo 21 22 How does Billy Hard spell banish? Northwestern has a holiday to see the President. Theta reception for Convention guests. Betas celebrate 25th anniversary. La Fayette Celebration held. Andrew Cooke neglects to mention himself and Prexy invites him to supply the omission. Chapel. Football team, band, coach, trainer and Tilroe prominent features. Chicago vs. Northwestern. Pinky Solenberger gallantly escorts the Woman's Club. Expenses 515. 6:15. Funeral train and band arrive in Evanston. College night in the city. Halloween. Miss Hutchison proves to be a second Herschberger. Barry Gilbert asks a palmist two questions: Shall I ever be a judge? VVhat sort of a temper will my wife have?' 204 K km X tli x cn is tl tl V3 y rilwql .llllll J in W r in X Xl or-Q at f NUWEMIBER a 1 I mdyg Q ff ws ll 1 f i f ff it K 2 Prof. Holgate and Frost skip Y. M. y Q W 7 C. A. convention for a cake walk. 4 3 Springer and Elnora Richardson engage in a quiet game of hearts. joey Hunter comes marching home. Game with 'Vlichigan Michigan and Umpire Brown decide that they haye won 7 30 Thorne and Perry take Bannard to call at the Hall. Dr Gray passing a sleepless night, is absent from recitations. Clark Eng A VVhat do we mean when we use 'lovely' in this sense? Chaddock Girls. Billy Hard suddenly becomes very fond of music. ' I a m D U s without Porter, hunt their landlord. 2 a m Porter has his innings. Curnnocl establishes a Marriage Bureau. Miss Green- wood applies. Cohn Miss Masden, who wrote the Anabasis? Miss Herr Prof. Connor. Al Butler prefers Sig party to Alpha Chi. Leaves early Notice on Caldwel1's door: Miss S. please turn over. 'Vfr Dorman leaves school. Miss Morris feels lonesome, Billy H attends the Thomas Concert. Curme explaining Zcdrgf, Free, unmarried, i. e., not having known oppression. rgoo Social at Miss Raymonds Max to Vint Hard: Vat's de matter vid you? Vy don't you use your senses? Profs attack the morals of the Glee Club. After tearful opposition the Glee Club signs the pledge. Rodman presented with 2 Had ticketsg asks a girl on the A strength of it J day Dr Rogers, becoming unduly excited, tips over Rrli' 24 Thanksgiving Day. Vlisconsin thankful. Team has an off ll 'x ll C . a, ' X if Hx , . 1 4165 2 5 , 6, Q H ' ,f M l -Xl ' f ill f i' L 1 V 'W +2 .1 . J 'i ii' i 10 i 'Zi I2 Mg: 'lf f .VI I3 I T ff I4 4 ' I5 .4 A . '- el 1 JR 18 - ,. M I ' li 1 iiliinlliil' 20 A A' - iii ii, i ii 13 it 22 .Y H L I lily? 23 backward Thorne wants it understood that the game was not lost on a fluke 28 Miss Edith Everts entertains the Betas on their porch. 30 Alpha Phis entertain Betas. Danforth turned away, XPorter did not make this joke. 205 'Vg' 1-fa 4 . 1 ttf? , U I fWq0 if f N 'X f V WU 'I r ffl? X 5 It nu 4X 5145551 1 pl fx lli J F its ,- f niliiimlrttiuumfnlll 1. W A.. nqtltlil. m 'fi 'vi ll 4M ya lil ill liMi i 'flltlln niecrliivunienx .-..z.t.- l 1- I 4 6 8 9 Hatfield at the University Settlement is invited by a German lady to dance with her. CBy his request his name henceforth will appear no more in these columnsj Sam Pease informs the Trig class that some horses have eight eet. Miss Sain, returning home late, finds the door locked. When she was only half way up, she was neither up nor down. Prof. Crookj in a dress suit, gives his class a lantern show. Wm. A. Hard proposes eight Betas for the junior play cast. Prof. Clark makes his last appearance in Chapel and recommends f f ' I .,...!..i....!...l ,,...z.....ll,f1 1 -. -' A, I.. 5 Q Iglkltll ,il QWI' gl Hglrf X fljulii I ii.'l HF'm kiwi lhlxlii Hui 'fill P f L . wills' ll. fm Q '-- ' 'l 5' to . . 5 3 f X 1 9.2. 0 9 V J .. .!' 'rr ' V , ct- ' fu' 1 --L-if f J . -' , . X, Q 1... l , hx? N 6-K iqikgllfzl 40 ' ati- I--Mi. 4 uf t' il 44. 7 fy! ' ,:.ff'?'i f :lt .J ,. I9 the Minstrel Show. It's free, don't you know. IO Sophomores give their cake walk. Miss Benham: I-Iaven't I a popular brother! II Springer at concerti Mme, Pasquali expected to sing up to the last moment. The man with whiskers identified as Prochaska. I2 Cohn says some people make him nervous. Miss Telling blushes. I5 Machesney gets a written invitation to the Freshman socialg only Freshmen allowed. 16 Professor: What must every preacher possess? Miss Evans: K'z'mier. I7 Seniors toss up for girls for the social. Some men prefer to stay at home. Brown tPhi Deltj, translaing, .Hz'mmaZ zum? fftiile, Heaven and-Heaven and-and Hades. L'B7dll?7Z77Zf67'-I What shall I say, Professor? zo Locy entertains his classes and does the clog dance. 21 Ist Professor: Was Tilroe's paper folded right? 2nd Profess- or: I dorftknow exactly, but the folds were the best part. 22 Bobby meets with a snowdrift. Quiet of the campus broken. Miss Zimmerman returns. 23 Springer takes Miss Richardson to a concert. 24 Basket-ball team defeats Austin. Umpire Johnsons whistle cannot be heard. Vacation. 25 Florence Harris receives a Phi Psi pin for Christmas. Dur- ing the vacation Miss Mattison enjoys the skating, and I-lall impersonates Santa Claus at S. S. entertainment. 206 'ifl,,ifb f IO I . 4, :Q X I 4 ri ,, I9 M ' tr 1' 20 .M ill . 21 M ' that if he eats matches it will kill him. f c r 23 i ll g' . I :gif 'J C 24 ff1MQ.- - , . .Q-',il,,, ' fy 27 I 29 30 5 . M -2 7 nu 1 fyfl . 153.9 13.-,p . W, , 1 .inn unity 5 Ili: 'V fl i i? xg .Uhr ill :uf 'iq xjfmjm h viltm. If ,yi N Q Xu T. ,tt ..A.. ' -1- AG mae X , V Ip, Z Q I 3 School opens. Miss Mattison appears with Sig pin. . 5 Freshman Social. Played button, button, who has the button? A, ,fi 13 XVink'em slyly. Drop the handkerchief ruled out. ,. 6 Prof. Pearson: Matches are made in heaven and in mixed 5 ,f -IJ I nl schools. Adiele YVait dances all the evening in rubbers. Miss Riale and Mr. Buntain vie in quoting Scripture. Miss Hinkle: Men never undervalue themselves. A stranger calls for Mr. Webb at the Oratory boarding-house. I3 Cleveland contest. Gough orates. I4 Cummy in Eloc. C.: I'm tired of asking questions. I wish you'd work me more. 'Woolbertz VVe're ,XX doing it, professor. I I5 'lrefz appears at his boarding house Cone dollar per weekl in dress suit. Prof. Coe: Miss Hart, did you think of a man ora woman first? Miss H.: A gentleman. Coe: That's not strange, it's perfectly natural. i Three sprained knees at Cottage. Miss Mayr, falling down stairs, O Lord, anything but my knee! Prayer answered. Hinman-Rogers debate. Springer falls off the stage. Trelease tells about a sacrilegion. Dr. Marcy informs Benham Invitation comes from Cal. for Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hall. Gough: f'Pardon me, professor, but if I may make so bold as to trouble you so much as to interrupt, etc., etc. unior Play. Chaddock's dog forgets his cue. Crawford learns how to swear. Phi Delts attend church in a body. Malcolm Baird pledges Phi Delt. 31 Leonard, having been unfortunate in a little bet, becomes boot- black for a few weeks. 207 FEBRUARY ,, I 'iiaiiii fi iiiggggggii ,sw iaiieeiql' lljf l I' it it-I'-'M ,Y lllllllllliilil Vg l L lllllilllll V illlllllll1'l'r l' l llllill till 'I 'iaaiii illlli 7552252 4 M umm I 1 i iiilnii 2 Miss Parkes entertains. Trefz's watch being , fast, he arrives an hour too soon. Z Walter jones indulges in a little flirtation in the lab. Miss Lytle causes a duel at the Hall. Someone whistles for Miss Countryman. Miss Everts calls, I'll be down in a minute. 7 Tilroe, after Cleveland contest, VVell, I meant to put up a pretty polished speech, and I guess I did! mlmllll I -f- ,, 8 Prof. Clark succeeds in deciphering all but one llllllllll word in Miss Raymond's paper. .ii:::l'tt- i lllllll l ' -f' 1 jx Lf I 9 Miles VVarf1eld receives a telegram. Boys open XX .. ' 1' N l 1 it. VVhy don't you write? Have not heard W ...e . . - . , for two days. Mary. .,-f l l 1 ' ro Senior banquet. A member of the faculty says X NK of the Biblical representativeg XVhy he seems ' ' ' different from the fest of the Bibs, he looks so washed and clean! Miss Doland holds a gentleman's hand, by mistake. Thetas entertain at the Settlement. Someone thinks they are very intelligent-looking working-girls. Mattison and Prickett write up a blind pig story for the Sunday paper. Paper sued for E55o,ooo. Bonny, having recently refreshed his memory, recites nursery rhymes in Latin class. Miss Ferris announces, in Miss Patterson's absence, that the salt cellars have been mislaid. junior Promenade. Students permitted to hear the Vulgate in Chapel. 'Woolbert trains for a boxing match, But joe gives him a right hand swing, And Charlie now wears his eye in a sling. Two belated Phi Kaps seek a quiet interview, but tap on the wrong window. The girl goes into hysterics and Marie tries to explain. Tilroe tries to get into the basket-ball game. Mabel johnson to Knowlton Qafter keeping him waiting half an hourj: Are you ready? Eckstorm misses the last train home. Takes the 5:40 a. in. Dennis tells Miss Everts a harrowing tale. Gracious! she cries, HI thought for a minute my name was Dennis! 203 K f r x I -- if Y Y ...f iv..--.S-,, fy' , X +- -2,..' m X .x NK -I . :I-,l,l: - E ui- xt 0 .f Wg U' 'Q-F5 kx Z 4743? 3355 'of I wx '!' N .4:, , .1 . .. I , lx XJ-QTL, z u 'iff A .Qf l I kv LV, .Q 1 ,v 1 Qiafnfw I ' au - ' X I :WF n f 1 'Hyxf 9 . r X , 2 f f 1 Nfv, 1 IC 4 I in ' I - -4. M- f n ! N ,, 1 Z lk I . I vN93EN? , , sw . ' Q1 '-f 'g A '- 51 T-,ZX .MX J 1 ? , f y 1 JZ ' w 'Nm I ' 'S' V4 -x f 1' We 1 ' f faq' gf' sk f 2 . X l 2 P J JUN IIA S A LL, W T 117 K f 25, xg f gg lj f i .,f:fN I' -XfQlfIl'Qm Han' X,. ' I ' ' ollih 5.SfuY con ZfKMm A Floremgz M.Lo11'2fz5. EhZCllJZH'lj-RQH1'710T1Q Q 34 Prnzizs 9 -1 is 0- .... ..... - Q 1' 1- ,?,j .xgg Nl . ff,-if ' .1 ff 2 2 11 X f 09,2 ' ' -s 7!f' 7A , , z X , lgsrsx waxy, al T rs G jfiilz ttllgj Z 'I ' ti f '-1 we- -' A T ffjt li f af wlllfft rii lr LZ, : KX T :rillfil 7' T' Q, ,f i f A fy z,,. V ll f llf ifvd f f M T 'if' W f r- ,IQ , , ' . iii! f t' i ttf' Q2 tvs RW n'm' ' The prize of SIC for the best story was awarded to A Rescue it la Kipling, by Miss Kathleen Carman. The prize of S10 for the best Northwestern song was awarded to the author of A Health to Old Northwestern. The prize of EIO for the best music for a Northwestern song was awarded to the composer of the musical setting of A Health to Old Northwestern. The prize of 355 for the best set of snap-shots was awarded to Mr. Barry Gilbert. The prize of 555 for the best soliloquy by some familiar object on the campus was awarded to The Lament of the Old Prep, by Miss Edna Bronson. The prize of 355 for the best glossary of technical college terms was awarded to Mr, Charles Woolbert. The prize of S35 for the best set of original illustrations was awarded to The Freshman's Primer, by Mr. Arthur G. Terry. The prize of 355 for the best poem was awarded to A Summer Evening in Arcady, by Mr. Barry Gilbert. 210 -xQ.w12Lm!LC.-2215's ,M H SUMMER EVENING IN . gf? HRCHDY Wle glide by the edge of the grassy sedge, Along by the bending trees. With rhythmic dash the wavelets splash As they're blown by the western breeze. They sparkle white in the mellow light Of a rising summer moon, VVhile, as we float. against the boat They beat a liquid tune. With a clip-clip-clip, And a rip-rip-ripple, Tlien ''chunk-chunk-chunk, 'Tis a cadence triple. A swelling sigh from the trees close by Betrays the breeze-elf's wooing. Then the leaves all shout and dance about, As they listen to his suing. Vlfith a crinkle and a crack, And a elat-elat-clatterf' Then they rustle to themselves As they gossip o'er the matter. From farther back in the deepening black The sereech-owl's hoot comes mellow, A song of love a eooing dove ls whistling to its fellow. VVith a boot-hoot-hootn And a coo-coo-eooingf' The bosoms of their mates VVith tenderness imbuing. Within the boat no different note The harmony offends. Cupid steers. No speech he brooksg But slowly toward secluded nooks, Vlfith chuekling smiles and knowing looks, The craft a-gliding sends. With a clip-clip-clip, And a rip-rip-ripple. 'Then ''chunk-chunic-ehunkf' 'Tis a cadence triple. -Ba fry Gilberi 2 1 I f is Li 'th up r 'J , gf- , ,,5 - , H g, 'H .,' tif ff' , hw f 4,6 WZ if z! f ah! F A H RESCUE H Ln KIPLING jf ' ' 'g :uf- ' M ' 5 I ' 'A ' ' ' n AHE Rajah sat in his room, characteristically employed in reading history and v whistling Dixie. To him entered the Knight, bearing the outward visible signs of an inward spiritual worry. Look here, Rajahf' he said, there's got to be something done about it. It's l a shame, an outrage. I shan't stand it any longer. Sit down, then, said the Rajah, rudely. One of the nicest girls in college, continued the Knight, unheeding, and to think of her being interested in that chump, that-that unmitigated It. VVhy, he doesn't know a thing, he's absolutely daffy-but just because he's tall and strong and good-looking- That's enough for a girl, said the Rajah, gloomily. The Rajah was feeling par- ticularly gloomy because he had frosted his ears, and the resultant swelled and purple aspect did not please him. , ' I ,'viT 2. t We .f '- - -FL bg. ,S Z . Q, N P sg., A n 4' t ,, . , , ij . l ' P w I wouldn't care if she were not such a fine girl, went on the Knight, rumpling up his curly hair excitedly, but she is, she's a hundred times too good for him, and when I see him trotting round with her everywhere, it makes me perfectly is it my fair young child, that man So-and-So is a condemned idiot frantic. What are you going to do about it? inquired the Rajah, dispassionately. I don't know, answered the Knight, dejectedly. I might go to her and say, 'Look here, and an asterisked imbecile, and I don't want to see you with him again' Yes, assented the Rajah, or you might go to the man and tell him that he's all right, but he won't do, and that by falling off the earth he will oblige. 'WVell, it's that if I could the situation at The Rajah the arm of his A i nothing to joke about, said the Knight, it's getting mighty serious. I know give her just one flashlight view of what that duffer really is, she'd appreciate once. closed the History of Modern Times with a bang, and swung his legs over chair. Say, he exclaimed, By jove! Let's do it. The Knight looked at him hopefully and awaited suggestions. at I always knew you were bright, Rajah, he said by way of encouragement. The Rajah ignored this delicately-veiled compliment and assumed a judicial aspect. If I apprehend you rightly, he began, the facts of the case are these: a Nice Girl is displaying an undue partiality for the society of an Utter Chump, said partiality being presumably based upon the physical attractions of said Chump. Such being the situation, my brilliant mind has devised an efficacious and dramatic remedy, which depends for its 212 application only upon a slight condition, namely, that you kindly return the dollar you borrowed from me last week, in which event we will repair to the Columbia, there to dine luxuriouslyg and under such soothing inlluences I will unfold to you my priceless scheme for the rescue of the captive maiden. ' During this speech the Knight's expressive countenance had changed from joy to deepest gloom, and at its conclusion he said, dejectedly: It's no go, Rajah, I only have fifteen cents. Oh, well, if you have a meal ticket I'll call it square, responded the Rajah, magnani- mously. The Knight sprang to his feet, radiant once more. Come on, then, he said, I know where I can borrow one. X- Late in the afternoon of the same day, the Nice Girl and the Utter Chump were walking slowly down the west side of Chicago avenue. They were carrying on a fragmentary, but apparently absorbing conversation, and neither of them observed the Knight walking a short distance behind them on the other side of the street. When he was just about abreast of them he paused and looked with anxious expectancy at the door of a house opposite, at the same time giving a peculiar whistle. Immediately the door opened and from it dashed a ferocious- looking dog, barking furiously and frothing at the mouth in a manner terrible to see. Mad dog 1 shrieked a voice from the house. Mad dog ! shouted the Knight, lustily, and sprinted across the street. Mad dog l screamed the Utter Chump. Run for I-Ieaven's sake, and proceeded to do so for his own. The girl stood quite still because she was too frightened to move. She saw the dreadful animal, open-rnouthed, Hecked with foam, rushing toward herg she saw the Utter Churnp, hatless, careering madly up the streetg she saw the Knight fly past her and put himself between her and the dogg she saw the brute spring at his throat, and then, for just one little moment, she closed her eyes. When she opened them again the Knight was coming toward her, his handsome face a little flushed, but otherwise showing no signs of his encounter. Another man was just disappearing into the house with something that looked very much like the dog in his arms. I hope that you were not much alarmed, said the Knight, with an air of tender solicitude that was one of his birthrights, there was really no danger. I nearly strangled the cur. He belongs in that house, and they are going to take him out in the back yard and shoot him, I believe. Your friend went for a policeman, did he not ? he added, looking up the street with polite interest. The Nice Girl proved herself worthy of the situation by retraining from the emotional pyro- technics usual to her sex. She thanked the Knight quietly and sincerely, ignored his reference to the Utter Chump, and walked off beside her new escort as serenely as if a change of partners had been on the programme all along. 213 The Rajah left the window from which he had been watching them, and returned to where an aggrieved and disgusted-looking dog sat before the fire. Sport, old boy, he said, you have been badly used and had your youthful innocence imposed upon, and I don't wonder that you look at me like that. Also, as is usual in this cruel world, all the honors of the game have gone where they were not deserved,,and you and Mr. Kipling are left unrecognized. Of course, you are the real hero of the day, Sport, but you must allow Mr. Kipling a little credit for the deal, because if it hadn't been for him and his im- mortal Sleary, I should never have known that Pears' Soap will give you little taste and lots of lather. How about that, Sport, did those soap-suds taste very bad? Poor old chap, it certainly was a mean trick. Come here and say that youforgive me. Sport rose, with the air of one who has given up trying to unscrew the inscrutable, and went to lay his head against the Rajah's knee. The Rajah looked down at him with a sudden grin. Say, Sport, he said, do you sup- pose the Girl would forgive me, too, if she knew about the soap-suds P But Sport pretended to be asleep. r, fa gf,g,.g,, QQ, , - .L 4.ff:,-.-.J'wm!f.4iv' 'vw 5 , 312,-41.731-C?!,G3'b vw' ' . . ,,, 1,-C .,:z fa ana., 214 N V , - ,.... U SXX l .I f5 'xl l!a'E:Xll'Q: 1 l f - f-fx .l Z-Q. l 1 A. 5 Q, ' X71 fl lllfa Q4 glflgl I llxlllgwmw K 7 CW WW R 1 . . 3 l J l x . N . Q l f Aww? D 1 meet with Chicago The old o k 1 tl L H The lake txreatens me gym 'VI nl ght Lake Michigan from the Midwinte hfth tory of Heck Hall SNAP SHOTS SONG FOR TI-IE PROFESSOR OF IVIPITHEMHTICS 5' G-N B965 9 SSX QYVith apologies to Gilbert and Sullivanj can' 'A .- 9 G ' QV- ,la fa 3 . 5' if ,kai 'H hs . fl lr! ! ,- Me Qs - f' I ii x.. V I 1 FEL fx X-f' .J yas! V 3 10 -.V , . I'm on terms of closest friendship with the dragons of geometry, Pure and applied as well as theoretical and practical. , - Q ,.i l'm very well acquainted with the algebraic mysteries, Q 'X 'st 1 I B Their near and distant relatives, their pedigrees and histories. -3 'T AM the incarnation of the science mathematical, qw l 4 rt F , Hs' , . . 1. p 'rt ,. V . 1: . The bugbears of the calculus, and monsters of trigonometry. Iim not afraid of series, or progressions, or determinants, . And things at which the righteous quake and writhe and twist and squirm at OUCC ' ,igg g Q H 2922 X, x A . Lf l ,f lo I View with undisguised delight and handle with impunityg V From terrors of this idle kind I have complete immunity. Some men have dreams of women, some of wine and tipsy revelry, Some dream of gallant feats of arms, all in the days of chivalryg I dream of sines and cosines ranged in ranks and rows synimetricalg And tangents pleeping out at me with looks apologeticalg And darling little ratios that smile as they begin their partg And coy quadratics with those looks that cannot help but win one's heartg Then come the logarithms, all so stately, clad in dimity, And large continued fractions all continued to infinityg , Meanwhile the background quivers with the shapes of a kaleidoscope For tumbling squares and circles in the ether seem to slide and floatg And up and down with reel and rout, and not the least rigidity, Millions of figures wheel and whirl with marvelous rapidityg Most graceful parabolic curves fill all the sky from right to leftg I look with dazzled eyes until I find myself of sight bereft. VVhile dreaming thus I live in bliss, but wake to stern reality, To find that men neglect these things with obstinate fatality. Their prejudice I may perhaps be good enough to modifyg The observations of my life when I have time to codify, I'll then appear to all the world in attitude dramatical, The very incarnation of the science mathematical. - lfVz'ZZz'am Ifard. 217 THE FRESHlVlHN'S PRINTER .... 99 A. G. TERRY i ,g :ff T Z 1 lv ? , N H r ' ' .ff X , f f: 4 .-f 1- f infix -N ' 9 O, these are no'tQld 4 xg Q1 Q L Indians. They are -4 , Qf r 551' . 2 Y I f X students in chapel ' - 'ix N lux - .l :iw It ' making the Profs run the ' V N ' N ' 6 i A o ' K 7 1 ly 5 H! V. gauntlet, The Indians do . I IA l f ' if ' - j 1 this to torture their cap- ' A 'H V - i l V if A, ' tives, but the students do l il, I it to show respect to the 2 , XJ Profs. The poor Profs. 2 gf lx i il VW' are hungrier than the 5 l iff-'llll V , ii - ...l.:vln, 1 .m -' ' I! ! 15 Students' . T gg , I cv g- L l T J F i- ,L 'Lim 5 4 J' V 1 V 5 2-RK EE the girl! Is the f 5 4, gl girl not pretty? Yes, 9,1 4 . . f 1, SQ Q I the girl is not pretty. 4' Aj? ,' J V What has she under her KV I - gem- X arm? She has a basket- ' X , Ut' 1 ball under her arm. What W ,Q + funny clothes the irl QQ. ! 'X g dill lx wears! Yes, that is her , QA :-' ' K lip ball dress. Wliy does the 3 Q A ,W 'i girl play basket-ball? Be- ' ' - J' dll, Ii 'ii '-' cause she can get through igx kill K ,nj piaying that kind of ball My ' before eleven o'clock at night. 3' 218 THE FRESHMHNS PRIZVIER .... 5 1 HIS is our chapel iggmsg gmgizl if choir. Listen! How gg-I-all Ji -I ' ,ml . 'Q X. sweetly it sings! Of R' ' .-' course you cannot hear it M ! sing in the picture. It is Q51 ld' just as well for you that 16 i., N X X, you cant I like to hear , 9 ,N 0 , its sweet strainsg but I gf YQ ! Q - I' -f 9 'VS A sometimes wish it would ' 'K ' f I 4 not strain so much. IIOW ill' 'N ail N t ' , -V many people are there in Gy 4 G3 ' ' 0 y the choir? Inquire of ' I, X l V Prof. Whiteg that is too W? 4 lx .-- SIS RZ hard a problem in var-i-a- ,f itil' IL, I I EI ' U I ' tion for me. V HV: v'5fl'll I .ll X , I'-r . Milli' s- ' I Y u - '1i',i'lfV lI 1 ' 5 XXV! 1g.l,f,5' ,1 ,551 H1LDREN, behold 11 bl ff Q' - f 11 th '1 f ll .IW ,LQ ici , ,juli ere e summi o a M34 'Wt' kg R la earthly ambition. To I ll N be a Prof. is prof-i-ta-ble, lim ll, but nothing exceeds the ' 11 ' E 5 ' lil , 'I' intl! X 9 f X ' 'K' glory of a Senior. If you illivflblt ,I ,il 2,1 Q are good and study your ty '1' UQ. A 1--. 2. WW lit QV,!w,,,.. ggi- In f lessons hard, you, too, may WMW'i,1' l lim X become Seniors some day. ruigkl K p Do you see his hat? When ' Laffy., ' N Y - ui you meet a man on the ' street wearing that hat you must et out of his wa ,for S Y you are not in his class. 5 219 ' HAT a pretty pic- N ture! Yes, this is our gym. What is that pretty pond in the rear? That is Lake Mich- igang but there is not enough water there to clean the gym. The gym is like unto a house that was built upon the sand, And the rains came and the winds blew and beat upon that house, but it fell not-be- cause there were no rocks on which to found a new one. THE FRESHIVIPIIWS PRINIER .... I l cgi Q a? A K' lp. H-N K4 '? xl I ff' -, 'W 'i n 2 'ss 'I ' 7'74?', 'f sn' ,, 1 Lil l ff ,- '1li'!'-we - -9442-bf ,-X , .ll!:b.5f2?f3E:L,1?5?, - Q W ll ll f r 'x ix I ' - E-EvfI ,Q , -62 f P- H M 5'ic?,-2??7f3'i 0 A-nl -T4 'ff g S I ' Cuff ir, - if n- ' xx fit D' '.. f fg... i2'ffi,f -In ii MIDNIGHT ZVIEDITPITIGNS. Rose kissed me to-dayg 'Will she kiss me to-morrow? Clark flunked me to-dayg VVill he Hunk me to-morrow? In his usual way Clark Hunkefl me to-day. I-Ie Hunks all he may, As I've found to my sorrow. Clark flunkecl me to-dayg 'Will he Hunk me to-morrow? 220 --Dobson. - IV. Il. N V ' A ' i 2 Z Lijgf-jffj.f'g f -gov: M iljiigg fy - GRAY-BLUE I know a maideng I love her, toog Her eyes are gray, eyes are blue. I tell my love 'I Laugh And ' ' I hide 1 And eyes of blue at love lover true. my love. eyes of gray ' Look wistful, sad, 2 if X W fr ' X m...u.1J4i ll I ,an ix ll 'Y Ge P I 3 'J a ' l 5 K N, 4 .34 br 5 .Fa , Jap ll-Kaul J . , E 1 Ji 2 fr., ir H M, fp W? at . Q vii lfif X ri? 'K XX M 5 a ' far , f-af 1 , K ' , lbw JT 1 v- I Q1 y ml., :ss :s.1X , ,f A 'QLQL rg ll 7 . 1 hr , l 'I' As if to say, Give the love VVe scorned to-day. O maiden mine, How shall I know Wliicli eyes to me EYES. Your true heart show? THE CONQUEROR. On learning bent, W'ith gaze intent, He entereth the collegeg W'itl1 equal zeal For things ideal She seeketh after knowledge. Vv'hen birds of spring Are on the wing To open SLIITIIDCIJS portals, HH. 5. Ezy. 755' ' urs' 1- NJ ': bag.-a, .. 1 . g Qlggg' Sly Cupid stalks Q- The campus walks, ig2?'Qb-' T25-pill , 'K rf. lnvisible to mortals. E: ffl N255 H GSR 7? The pair he spies, 16595 .nga His arrow flies, , 0 5 . . . fg59T'7im With all love's passion burningg Now Cupidfs bow ,sw Has laid them low, A ' ' N. -In nd love has conquered learning. L-vsgglgapgg . .. Xi A :I 1':gfr-fi - Gaylord PVz!c0x. , 221 OLD PREITS LPIZVIENT LO AS it come to this? Has he turned me 0 out to the mercies of a cold world? Ah, little I thought when, years ago, he took me from my' happy girl- hood home on Davis Street, to be his willing helpmate, that some day he would tire of me. I know I never was beautiful, but I have been so true to him! We have kept together in sunshine and in storm, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer. Together we have done our best to train up the children. We were so proud of some of them, and together we have wept over the folly of others. I thought it would be so beautiful for us to grow old together. Already his hair is silvered, but he is still fresh and vigorous. Of late years he seems to have grown ashamed of me, and the younger children sneer at me. I seem to be all run down. People used to point at me and say, There goes the belle, but now my steps are tremulous. He tried to doctor me up. I never believed in cosmetics, but for his sake I covered my blemishes with paint. But it was all of no use. I think mine is a case of general debility. The strain on me has been too great. Sometimes I have fairly groaned under my burdens, but I 5-T .'5'Q .!5fi?:3 '2kv .iQQ':in1 ' I vw l ' I? C .. K . ' 1 X 2 ' 4 e A X J e e R N f ' ,- AQ' fwfr- ... I ...,..t x..,, .,.., , . I X ll I! - 3 lx fy was willing to bear it all, till this last trouble came. For some time I have noticed that he was paying marked attentions to another. Could I be blamed for a little eavesdropping? She is a new- comer and quite young, but I do not like her. Some think she has a beautiful form, but for myself, I never did admire a square build, and as for her dress, modest colors always suited me, but she has come out in red, and how she spreads herself! Nor do I like the way she keeps looking up Sheridan Road, as though she were expecting someone. And unless I am greatly mistaken, she spends whole hours down on the beach alone, after curfew. I am afraid she is unstable, The boys call her a brick, but I don't know what that means. She is double-faced and hollow. And he has forsaken me for her! Perhaps I was cold to him: perhaps I was too plain and un- pretentiousg but my greatest fault seems to be that I am old, and have outlived my usefulness. How can I bear it all alone! Ah! Some day it will all come back to him, some day he will grow old, some day the world will say he has outgrown his usefulness, and he will be pushed aside for a younger man. Would that he might never know what it means to be crowded out! God deal gently with him, for I love him still. Edna Bronson. 222 THE PLHINT OF H PHTH Is this a dagger that I see before me? A tragic voice exclaimed. It was the Chapel Path. I-Ie spoke in jest and little knew the ill That narrow metal wire would bring to him X1Vhich, held in air, suspended, crossed his way. Friends, lovers, chapel-goers, hear now his plaint- The Chapel Path who knows his sentence now: 'Young people,' ye inspired with sentiment In elocution A! Ye gave a heart to me that beat as yoursg Your spirit filled my worthless clay with life. Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses, Or else worth all the rest: I see ye stillg But far removed your merry speech and laugh Which was not so before. My sure and firm-set earth Hears not your steps, which way they walk, and yet The very stones prate of your whereabout. One time I knew each student interest- Athletic, social, all were told to me, As hastening feet conipanionably passed. In ignorance I now might make the boast We'd won a game last fall and deem it true- Or true or false I know not. To-morrow and to-morrow Creeps in this weary pace from day to day While thought and speech grow dim. And soon from want of human intercourse To lifeless clay I'll go. Methinks I feel The daisies even now grow over me. But it was only grass. -Grace E. Slzummz W THE FROSTED PHNE The window covered with the frost Seems scratched and scarred. And so our lives by deeds opposed, Are marred. But as the rays, with golden touch, The hard lines melt, So in our lives shall God's good hand Be felt. -Zllazcd Diary Pugsley. 223 N 'MAR ' W' ,, A 4 I Q N 1 af! ' xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx x x X U1 x l X E X PICTURE F X XXX Q' ZZ! X 'Af XX X '-4 fXxxx Xxxx Ili Xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx ' xxgy h 'X M if s X + lx Xm 'ii 5 .J Mxexm lx S X Nl W U 0 .N i ca 3. a niifk .391 x '-ir K 'N . CWI, '11' E2 vs' X 93 iilillfj ' QI! ll cis' aff 'ws O 5 K9 x5 il , wb F, N, W xx 1 . N-' if 1 N ,. ,eX,,aig?,H vi: ,Q W S i I X 4 E .JI X3 N iMfl?oQ E VJ, i 13 6 f ? v M . Tixx 'Q ' lg 45 5L fe 3 lx lr 6 3 O l 1, 1 U1-55,35 fi ff, 4 . - a 2-,f, ' fr fd., . 'AVA 1 5, 'X :Q ' : X ' N PJ ' f - xl? - 371 f -2 ' ' fa v T' ' QS A-jf'X+ , W 5- I 1 . . ex X, li I lj' pf f, 1 AK jf' 1' fuk hm fd lf X , X L94 T? .. f Y' if , 15 er Cara K rib JPN! 4 mi S .1 'i K3 i L9 ...7 uf Q7 r' n- X R' X., F if ? ix' 1 ' 04 xi' I rXX I3 ,J 7 , GA. l QS 9 ' 1 . I ii e f. Y fe. .. 2 f 'T' 0 k r' T' f E L ' 7 og ' ' ZQIZQ 1 ' if - M 5 77Z07'L'. have Though all tears and srnilesg F' E Q: ca vx. O .-. 5 U' O U7 rn .-. E cu cu Z5 U' cc 2 , girls, how soon, d, Ah f'le her I'd travel Ol' F laugh: She rules my heart. but 'r I can ch Such a face, su space will be This her cheeks so red, And do each year- nothing more. me when SETS She ch S6611 another by filled With one who loves each summer. dull .E '. L94 CD lNl ca cw 'U ... s o U P14 fc: r: Q1 SCOFC. but skating. 6VSl'. GLGSSHRY OF TECHNICHL COLLEGE TERMS 5 Bib.-A spiritual being with an elongated countenance and a White necktie. Bluff.-To act on the principle that you're fooling the Prof. when he's dead onto you. Bone Cobsoletel.-A favorite pastime of the ancients. Called Up.-To be sent for by the President and called down. Con Talk.-Telling Professor Cohn that he is working too hard. Condition.-A nightmare, usually the result of dissipation or of over-indulgence. Cram.-The process of putting a large amount into a small space in a short time. What will not go into this granary should be put into a small crib. Crib CGr.KPYnTE1Nj.-A vest-pocket edition of practical knowledge, Cut.-A perfectly legitimate process of taking what belongs to you. Elocute Cex-I-locus, out of placeb.-A revised edition of Stentor. Ex Ccorrupt for exi, get outl.--A test of one's cramming capabilities. Flunk.-The condition which prevails when a student does not know his lesson, the Prof. knows that he does not know it, and he knows that the Prof. knows that he does not know it. Frat.-Me and my churn, you and your chum, us four and no more. Freshman.-He that knoweth it all. Syn.-Blase, Fudges.-A device for the filling up of gaps in a conversation. Grind.-A man that is being rushed by Phi Beta Kappa. Major.-The study taught by the professor whom you like best. Mathematics.-A contrivance for making the wise appear foolish and for giving fools a chance to shine, Prep.-An omniscient, ubiquitous being, still in the caterpillar stage. Queer Cliefiexivej.-To let the fourth girl know that you asked three others. Soph.-He that knoweth very nearly as much as the Freshman. Snapi.-An oasis in a burning desert. Stab.-A wild maneuver of the brain and tongue, usually attended with disastrous results. Tutor.-One who dispenses his large stock of ignorance at aidollar an hour. 225 Pl HEHLTH TO NORTHWESTERN. Voices in unison. TfVztlt cmzmation. jigs - Z - - TII A - - 11 -I: -I2Q:5Egg?iFiiIE:5IE:IE:I 3 II 'I II SI ' :I-LIZ? :I Q13 1 r V I ' V +24 1 ' rw- eff U' 1. Helie s ahheatlth to old North-west-ern!Heres to all who love her name! -,- -'- I ,+-JT-0 n p -e Q 9 n 0 n I s J 9- Qieeies F L E I V ' 2 V V S :E rf: - EQHVFVYFVVFFI FV-VF1r'LE 2:I'iZI L pq- F2111 - - - - -I -V--I- I5-23 -a--'w-3-s-IIeII-- - A-II1 -- T 1 - -ZI-- i'L5!: -I -51+-4-.-,m.E.- Q.,-3- -1-1-114, :Q-ze- -, P ,., - N -' --1 Ui L U .1 V I- U I I I . ' ' T p - I 1 I Heres ton those a. - mong her chil dren Who have edd - ed to her fame! . A ' I -Q g - Q- -49 .- Qggegag ,L eg FE QE E EEEE E E- it E 5'- '9- V VV I' V V V- :V V Voice-Is in unison or in parts. 33511-J-L v- - Z1 1- II J E2iQ:I51jigIijiiIE 3232515 512 :gl Hg- :Frei 5 I I I ' Ral1!Rah!Rsh!Re.l1! U. North-west -ern, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!! .L .L L L - - .L I .L i': .Q geese E E3 -55 5 EEIEE E Ig 6. ' IEIII- p-:IZ p I: 'III I. ' Rah! Rah! Rah! I I- I- ,' -i.-.I , , 4 J-9-4-II1II s 'sus - -iI II J Il -- .-fsM4Li:I-I:1- --,L- - 9 U image-:E,: isis?-5: ss Us s V , s I I I ' Rah! Rah! Rah! lieth! U. North-West - ern, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!! I .L .L 1 - . . .L Z'Z .L . - .Q ,TLV V Q :S I : s: :V f V E gf- e9-9 I- I- fl- I: 9 --0 I: If V: 9- 9'Q:51I:- r -:Ii V I: I:-:IZ If I! V Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! 2 Heres a health to old Northwestern I May she prosper with the years! Heres success to all her doings! Here's confusion to her fears! 3 HG1'G'S et health to old Northwestern! Here's to all who speak her praise! Here's a. health to old Northwestern! Peace be hers, and length of days! 226 SLOHS dVNS uopou up Hmxplug Jossagold .readdrz :S g .lgaql QDHE F o H, me fl? m 2 C7 ri H4 5 r za U7 E cv IQ :' H O. o o :lo U11 SIU QU .I0!J91lI! HV II 9141 UO aug pJeA-afxg v ,r' ,f i 5 QQQ www fwx um K Wm, e 'Nui N Q2-it .WJ 'X Z' Mm s,u 0 b ' as Q awww Wanna caffvifsp E'-'Q 5 I qqntwpy 2 fi i ,Q ff' , :Q . 5 Q- Q 1 Q 5 . waved' ,aff ,Ia Eoctor Miver fllbarcxg Dean of the College of Liberal Arts CDied at his home in Evanston, Sunday morning, March 19, ISQQD ' r Courtesy of Northwestern Christian Advocate V1 Doctor Marcy is dead. The genial face that used to greet us on the campus has gone. The kindly smile of the good old Dean no more gladdens recitation rooms. The heart that beat for thirty- seven winters in sympathy with Northwestern students is still in death. We thought that his hands would give the parting blessing as we turned away from college halls and started alone into the world, but now he has gone away. But we shall not forget him. In the far away to-morrow all of us shall recall his sacrifice. And long after we have been forgotten, students on the campus of our Alma lliaier will in reverence listen to the story of this helpful teacher and faithful friend, our saintly old Dean. 229 K C f 1 11 K5 Q 1' .Il 11 1: 'tt 3 - LPITINUS U Q Z lf' fy 4. Q ,M-- aj,- A. wig 1. ,ei 3. If, -ay 4, 492- 0 f r f W M ef ff C' U W .,. x xx I 1 JI PEAKING of college professors. said Judge Allerton, as his little finger mall' l ri gracefully deposited the ashes of his cigar upon the hearth, old 'Latinus' was fi D a character worth knowing. I-Ie was among' the last of the old school of ff Vgwf teachers whose genial smile never lights up the gloomy college halls of to-day. 1 S A magnificent specimen he was, too. Over eighty years old, but hale and Q Cx film sweet-tempered. The family doctor settled cozily back in his chair to watch wi' ,egg the ghost of old Latinus come slowly into view through the wreaths of smoke 4- C. y oxer is ea. - that curled lvil' ' h' h d ' It was one September day in the sixties that I first entered his office, said the Judge, to consult him regarding the fall work in Latin. To say that I that I was about to place myselfiin the eager hands of some human octopus, who, after sucking out my life blood,l would leave me on the college steps at the end of the year, a physical wreck. ' saw above the book-lined desk the benevolent face of an old gentleman who ii tossed the floor with a brisk step and grasping my hand addressed me in such al heerful, inspiring manner that I thought, 'Surely Sir Roger De Coverley has f.O1'llCi',,XJ earth once inore.' A chair was placed at my disposal, and soon I became so 'busy in replying to the sympathetic inquiries after my welfare that I almost forgot the cause of my errand. The walls of the room were lined with books. The sunshine of the autumn afternoon lingered among them and kissed the head of the old man with a loving caress. 'Latinusf as we boys came to call him, sat reclining in an easy chair. I-Iis figure was a little below the average height and he was somewhat portly. The grayish white beard was trimmed close to the full cheeks, meeting at a point a short distance below the chin. The gray hair was combed in such a manner as to hide the slight baldness. The blue eyes looking out from beneath shaggy brows were very shrewd, but softened by the twinkle lurking in their depths. The complexion was clear and rosy and one would think that he had not a care in the world, for there was not even a suggestion of a wrinkle. The upper lip was kept smooth and betrayed a firmness of character and an Irish descent. But the most expressive feature was his mouth. The smile that played about its corners has portrayed more vividly the humor of I-Ioraceg it has taken the sharp edge from many a cutting censure, it has caused the recitation hour, usually thought of with dread, to become one of pleasant anticipation. 'K LLatinus' was in his happiest mood when in the class-room. I-Ie believed that Latin ought to be taught as a literature, not as a grammar. Frequently he became so imbued with the spirit of the writer that he forgot the existence of his class, and, with his hands under his coat-tails, would walk with Horace along the murmuring Aufidus, or, turning now to the left and then to the right, would talk learnedly to Quintilian's pupils upon oratory. Wfhenever 'Latinus' wanted an inspiration his eyes would seek a certain corner of the ceiling. Then his face would flush, hs eyes would Hash, and he would grow eloquent. As he read you would begin to see swift-footed Mercury descending from hoary Olympus, the charioteer dashing in a cloud of dust from the goal post, and the waves of the Adriatic gleaming wildly under the evil rays of the 'dog starf Often I have dreaded the task would be expressing it lightly. I entered the room firmly believing Q A I 230 turned around and glanced up at the corner, expecting to see the shadowy form of Horace, but all that met my gaze was a festoon of cobwebs that mockingly waved its ghostly arms in the air. 'Latinus' seemed to forget that his students were men and women. Frequently he made the whole class stand up throughout half of the recitation as if they were 'first form' pupils, and he ordered them around with the imperiousness of a czar. Still this was done in such a peculiar way that it was not offensive to the students, who revered his great age and long service. H 'Latinus' had studied the Latin writers so long that all their good qualities seem to have been blended into his nature. He had the imagination of Virgil, the grace of Livy, the conciseness of Sallust, and the wit of Horace. He had absorbed the latter's philosophy of life. His gentlencss and patience were marvelous. No envy or worry ever vexed his cheerful, contented spirit. He had one duty to perform and he did that with all his might. Like Horace he loved to gather a few congenial minds about his board and to discuss matters of moral and educational moment. Emerson says, 'It makes very little difference what you study, but it is in the greatest degree important with whom you studyf Textbooks supply methods, infor- mation. and discipline, teachers impart the breath of life by giving us inspiration and impulse. 'Latinus' was such a teacher. His quickening breath touched the dead bones of the past and it arose in all its ancient splendor. He builded better than he knew. No one ever came into contact with that beautiful life without being inspired to holier living and nobler deeds. 5' PROYERBS FOR SENIOR CHAPTER xn General observations by one who knows the ways of I. Scott. I. What profit hath a student of all his labor which he taketh in Clark's entrance examinations F II. One term passeth away and another term cometh, yet he faileth, and the ex abideth folever. III. A new year cometh and goeth even to its end, and yet the Soph. passeth not the f'eXam. IV. And I. Scott saith, One thing have I required of thee: 'Pass thou me this test., V. Now, whoso loveth wisdom rejoiceth his fatherg therefore, the Junior stayeth up nights and parteth his sleep asunder, and his hair in the middle, that he may study, and lol in the year of the Senior he passeth that test, and there is repoicing in the land of his fathers- But- VI. Boast not thyself, O Senior, of to-morrow, for thou knovfest not what the day of Synonyms will bring forth. VII. Math. is hard, Greek is not light, aber Synonyms sind schlechter. VIII. My son, be wise and make the night oil to burn that thou mayest answer him that questioneth thee in the day of thy tribulation. IX. A Senior feareth evil, if he be wise, and studieth unto himself, but the Freshies heed not-and are flunked. X. As the Fining-pot for silver, and the furnace for gold, so is this 'fexamf' for the students. XI. Be thou, therefore, diligent to know the lists of thy words, and look well to the state of thy cribs. XII. And thou shalt have matter enough for this trial of thy wisdom and shalt receive thy sheepskin--by the skin of thy teeth. I -The Dzgfer. 231 H WHRNTNG When to soft ease thou giv'st thyself away, as And through the term, as on a rippling stream, 1 ' Dritt on and on, thou never g1v'st a thought A To that rude awakening of thy dream That comes with exfs. Then thy joys depart. Ch, trusting one! Oh, dreaming heart! Wake early from thy soft enchanting dream. Arise at dayhreak, that thy clear eyes 'W Be ready for the dazzling rays and the broad beam Of searching questions that seek out thy ignorance, 4 Lest then in the full light of ruthless day Thou stand convicted of neglectful ease, And then receive as thy just punishment Thy dark report, composed of f's and c's. X 8 'X , . lv. ,E t alll wg' L f Nt ffx fjgkss 9 TO Pl YIGT. ET Thou modest tlovveret of the wood, Half-hid in heart-shaped leaves of greeng Yet dancing sunbeams find thee there, And kiss away thy dewy sheen. Favorite of our Alma Mater, Thy coming gives us fond delight, For thy robe of royal purple Folds around a tender heart of White. Glad harbinger of spring thou art, Gt swelling buds and robins' songg Thy message in the Warm South wind. Brings light and love through summer long. -Angie E. .5'cab7'00!z. 9 ,J-C V X ff Qooft 'f K 3 xgl Well have no shd- Z j 1 Ing arm-rests then 1 ,J fl . Attached unto our chairs. lxs -5 J ff Instead of rec- ss lx Itations then, li ,I 'WW' We'll only say our prayers. gQ ,Z Northwestern's tower gi Wfill Wear a hal- E5 ff -X r O stra1ght from heaven sent, 2 , Northwesterxfs clock lfVill wear a veil, To hide its self-content. ix The paths of glor- X X Xl Ll Y then will lead Straight to Northwesterrfs door Un angel food lfVe then shall feed In-year-2oo4. -Grace Slzumau. 232 XX fa 5:9 A ER It X x uw' FT A I? X , , . I . !x',,f,-,, Xi A,gk 4, iff Q 1. -V ' rg f i7f iLZf 4 . f . fl I . f I 4 I , 1 4. KW b E i. L- I 5 1 V I ..' ik,,,1 ' ' 2 , - 1 5 , N i 7 : 3 -dx,-J 1 j a X 5 I ' , . Q ,V 5 '1-, 5 wir' 2 5 NM? ,,, Z. rx zz,-J' u,,.,v ,..,.... ,.,.?.. 2 A 2 ii Q , if sa E: ,f Se i ,J K 1 F ' 5 2 ,. I A E' 'M' Q ,J E 1 f-' Q.-, ' i ikxs, . , L, mi, 'A xxx Etfect of the new social regulations Peanuts What it is? A new view of the School of Music SNAP SHOTS Professor Cumnock poses 17 '-v1jg ' ruff-gyms Qwufncnn EM 0 JEDit E E h f 5' Z1 I JEOU EE EE Sf 43 ,QQKQQ PRIZES QQDJ171. 0 The prize of eight dollars, offered by the Fourth Year Class for the best literary produc- tion, was awarded to Prep has moved, by George li. Bahrenburg. .29 The prize of two dollars, offered by A. E. Anderson Sz Co. for the best set of Jokes on the Faculty, was awarded to How would they look? by Charles S. Rodman. .25 The prize of one dozen photographs, offered by Mr. Smith for the best parody, was awarded to 'iHey, the Learned Conner, by Harold M. Kiinbel. ,pl . The prize of five dollars, offered for the best set of pen pictures, was awarded to Mr. H, G. Thomas. .29 The prize of two dollars, offered by A. E. Armstrong 81 Co. for the best set of Cuts and Grinds, was awarded to f'The Mills of the Gods Grind Slowly, but They Grind Exceeding Small, by Charles S. Rodman. .29 Che following lpriges were open only to llhembers of the Glass or Society which offereo them: The prize of seven dollars, offered by the Fourth Year Class, was awarded to QQ, by Charles S. Rodman. .25 The prize of five dollars, offered by Illinae, was awarded to Hester, by Valena Lapsley. .25 The prize of five dollars, offered by Euphronia, was awarded to The Mystical Past, by I. E. Keltner. .29 . The prize of five dollars, offered by Zetalcthea, was awarded to Our Ideal, by Charles L. A. Dickens. ta' The prize of five dollars, offered by Philornathia, was awarded to Philomathia, by George E. Bahrenburg. 256 W ,ff E- 253. ' . P'- NRM gg p Y 4 ACADEMY FACULTY THE OLD PREP BUILDING 6. 4.5, ay. Br M. J. seen , , w l . URROUNDED by her younger and more stately sisters, the old Prep build- : Dhq' i g! 1 ' 1 J ing has long and nobly done her duty. The pioneer among Northwestern fl ew 'Q' oaks, she welcomed the younger members of the family to share in the 5' lx' duties and the pleasures ot university life. 'f 5,-4'-' After a time, however, the old dress became faded, the gown that once sleemedbso attractive, lold-fagliiiiefl, audi ihe felg that a iowgng cool?-lesi f . -5' is , ' was siown y 1 ose in w iose irt sie ia ormery rejoice . cience a drew her skirts closer about her. as if to apologize to passers-by because she kept such close company. On the slope above, although she had been continually ,ttf assisted by the one she now affected to despise, University Hall scarcely deigned in, to notice her careworn sister-. Annie May Swift Hall, proud of her attractive ap- pearance, and herself courting admirers, had no time to bestow any sympathy ff' XQQSJQYQ, on the neglected one. Even weather-stained I-Ieck Hall did not have moral XX ' stamina enough to show her real feelings, while Garrett Biblical Institute and Assembly X Hall took pains to keep as much out of sight as possible. Only the little old Gymnasium 47 by the Lake ventured to give her a sympathetic glance. Conscious alike that old age was fast coming upon her, and that her sisters wished to crowd her off the campus, she became melancholy, and brooded over her fate. When these moods came over her, for consolation she would turn her face to the Lake, whom she always regarded as a stanch friend. However busy old Lake Michigan might be, whether in words or no, she ever had a message for her time-worn companion. Wlien she became calm on a warm, sunshiny day, or glorified on a bright moonlit night, she spoke words that soothed her friend's troubled spirit. On days when she was so busy that she had no time to speak, her sympathy alone was sufficient. At such times, during a storm, when one wave chased another in a mad effort to overtake it and bear it down, the unenvied one felt that, likewise, the frowns of her sisters would matter not, that she would be allowed to continue the work she had carried on so nobly until her strength had spent itself. Sh-e had heard once of someone who, after his work in life was ended, was carried away to an unknown country, where no one wears old clothes, and where one's sisters would not be ashamed of him. And, as she gazed dreamily across the waters, she wished that she might have a similar fate. That if somewhere in the distance she could be removed, perhaps she, too, might live again, and once more, in her halls, hear the footsteps and the glad and happy voices of youth. Buoyed up by this vague hope, she continued to perform the daily routine of her tasks. But she noticed now that the burden of the young life that came' to her seeking knowledge became heavier to bear, and that even the caresses of Lake Michigan became painful to her old, racked body. Yet her disposition remained patient and cheerful as ever, and when her youngest sister was born, 'though she knew that meant the end of her activity, if she felt a pang of envy she did not show it. On the contrary, she offered her every assistance in her power, and many a little trinket which had been treasured as a keepsake of the bygone days was entrusted to the other's care. After a time, when the one had outrivaled her comely sisters on the campus in beauty and in form, and had assumed the work planned for her to do, the other, almost at the time of the passing of the Old Year, calmly sank into a deep sleep, Hfilled with a glorious throng of happy dreams. Dear old Prep! Peace to thy memory! Thy dream shall be fulfilled. VVhat remains of thee to our mortal eyes is not thyself. lt is but the flimsy wrapping of a costly jewel, the tenement of clay which was the abode of the spirit. VVhat is truly thyself now ennobles the breasts of thousands who came to learn of thee, neither wilt thou die with them. But as life influences life, and as heart touches heart, thy spirit will live as long as time. Thou hast been fittingly styled the Rugby of America, and thy Arnold has been the magnet which P has led countless footsteps along the paths of duty and of honor. 241 g, nt, rt. cz. 5' officers President - - - - - - - - . - M, I. SEED Vice-President - - - GEORGE PALMER Recording Secretary - - - W. H. JONES Corresponding Secretary - JOHN BARNES Treasurer - J. P. STEWART Imenibersbiv Active, 78 - - - Associate, IO T URTNG his academic course the student, directly or indirectly, feels the influence 'I of the Association men. The new student is met at the station, helped to find D room and board, assisted to register, given an acquaintance social, and shown other courtesies so gratefully received at that time. Then at the Sunday morning menis meetings he is ever given a cordial Welcome, and many warm friendships are thus formed and cemented. The Association stands for the healthy development of the body, faithful and honest class work, and development of Christian character and manhood. The brotherly sympathy and helpful association have influenced men to aspire to higher ideals, to realize that a Christian life is no fine spun theory, but a definite and tangible reality. Y 9' Mficers President - - - - - - - ETHEL L. MERRILL Vice-President - - - - CHARLOTTE M. HAMILTON Recording Secretary - s - JESSIE I. PETERS Corresponding Secretary - LAURA A. KARCH Treasurer - SARAH M. DEWEY 5' HE Y. VV. C. A. takes an interest in every young woman in school, and seeks to ' make her life as bright and as profitable as possible, by welcoming her to the Academy, assisting her in matriculating and in becoming acquainted so that sweet Christian friendship may lighten the tasks and brighten the skies of her life. Be- lieving that no voice speaks as convincingly as the voice of a life lived daily according to the will of God, the Association seeks to lead young Women to consecrate themselves to Christ, and to make Him the cornerstone of a beautiful and noble character. 242 D F Citbletic Gesociation Qifficers-1899-OO G. E. BAHRENBURG - President A. R. XVINSLOXV - - Vice-President R. C. MARCH - - - Secretary E. I. GILMORE - - Treasurer D. BREUER - Football Manager G. E. BAHRENBURG - Baseball Manager C. L. CLARK - - Tennis Manager . VV. DEAL - - - Track Manager . E. MORRIS - ---- Track Captain A. V. COFFMAN - - - - Officer in League F. E. MORRIS - - Representative in Academic League J. P. STENVART - Representative in Academic League I. E. SMILEY - - Representative in College I. W. R. CONNOR - - Representative in the Faculty 1. H. PETRIE - Representative in the Faculty O. H. SXVEZIE Representative in the Faculty Base Ball Gleam, 189398 I. E. SMILEY, Captain - - - Pitcher G. M. PINNEO - - Catcher P. L. NEXVSBAUM - - Short Stop , C. S. RODMAN - - First Base C. HESTER - - Second Base R. D. MATTESON - - Third Base A. R. CAMPBELL - Right Field H. O. PANHORST - - - - Center Field L. L. KENNEDY - - - Left Field J. A. BROWN, Manager Crack Team, 1892198 j. A. BROWN, Manager A. I. ELLIOT, Captain F. E. MORRIS L. A. WEEKS W. SAUNDERS G. PINNEO G., H. CATER Scot Ball fieam, 1898 G. L. JONES - - - Left End G. BOYD - Left Tackle A. LODGE - - Left Guard G. G. BROWN - - Center F. L. BINDHAMMER - - Right Guard A. V. COFFMAN - - Right Tackle J. A. IQAPPELMAN - Right End C. HEYDEOKER V - - - Quarter Back G. C. JAMES - - - Left Half Back D. T. HANSON, Captain - - Right Half Back G. E. BAI-IRENBURG - - Full Back C. L. CLARK, Manager S21b.sZ2'z'uZes W. MACAFEE R. C. MARCH E. F. PECKUMN A. T. SOI-IWARZ E. TRUMBULL H. E. MARTIN 243 Ciiluphronia Siiterarg Societg Organized in I 872 lilo!! 0 .' 'EiI2To IIPOEOEN Colors: Pink and Lavender Yell .' Vive La Euphronial Rah! Vive La Euphronial Rah! Vive La Euphronial Vive Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ' La Euphronial Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! H. BAKER L. LAMBRECHT G. I. BELL P. T. MANLEY E. T. BIDDLE R. S. MANLEY J, A. BIDDLE XV. E. MARTIN G. W. BRIGGS ED. MERRETT O. C. BROWN E. MORRIS L. E. BUSH W. G. G. MUHLEMAN W, E. CALLAHAN E, F. PECKAM O. T. CANFIELD C. I. REED j. W. CALKINS 1. W. ROBINSON VV. M. T. CALKINS C. G. SABIN I. H. DE LACY M. SEED J. C. ERWIN H. G. SCHROEDER , G. ERLOUGHER I. SPRINGER H. H. FORD j. P. STI-IVVART G. W. GIFFORD E, W. STEWART O. T. HUBBART W. A. STUART G. C. JAMES T. W. SYLVESTER VV. H. JONES B. F. WILSON T. M. KARNAGY J. W. YODER I. E. KELTNER H. S. KESTER 244 EUPHRON1A LITERARY SOCIETY Euphronian Literary Production THE MYSTICFIL PPIST BY j. E. KELTNER ' E V- 0 14 NE night as I sat by the lakeside pondering over the past, I fell asleep, A-t ff rf? i 1 Q fi Q? and in a dream a vision was nnrolled before me. It was midnight. I was wandering again through the dim aisles of old ':Prepdon1, with its pencil frescoed walls, Spirit after spirit passed me in long review. Some of these had been here in their earthly temples forty years ago. me Mme www-it X- ef J, 'S-Q gg fx, fy . . . he-S, - There were those who seemed inclined to linger and talk, but for the G time the drearner's thoughts were engrossed with the mysticism of the K weird surroundings, until at length it dawned upon him that these were St? '51 ,,..--u-- 1 NI A f icuii 1 is iv? X L.- 7 around the deserted halls of old Prep These were those who had long ago departed from this beloved corner of the campus without having received the blessing of well done, thou good and faithful student. After a time the dreamer put aside his fear of self-contamination, and listened R 5 the quitters and thinkers of the past generations which still linger CS j l ip i.. to secrets known only to these scarred walls, this phantom host, and-the faculty. One little imp with a devilish leer told how he had scratched the paint off the walls twenty-three years ago, of the terrible interview in the office, how he had avenged himself on the informer, and finally how the good old Doctor had said, We can't do any more for you. The next who seemed eager to talk vowed that he was the first fellow who had ever quit Prep, and gone to the High School because the Professor had flunked him out of Latin to the tune of 56, and from that time he had been a stanch advocate of having the passing mark at 331-3. I-Ie said his present occupation was that of a politician, but that his spirit never failed to come and join in the nocturnal parades of his fellows. The next was :1 sad-eyed, flaxen-haired little girl who seemed to be wandering in the shadows of mental uncertainty, for she only paused a moment, then passed on, muttering, He looks like the one who gave me zero because I could not state the conversefl frankly said, It was the 'frats' that did me. Preps. must not sink to such a another said that he did not deny that he had cribbed, but nevertheless he every prayer meeting during the year except the night before the exs, when with his horse.'l Still it had been to no purpose, for he had received a vacation saying that he would better find another school. spirit passed chinning over and over to himself, 'fThat's unfortunate, I am the dreamer began to search back among his Latin verbs trying to think where 49 'fa Another level. Still had attended he was busy note early in Another sorry, until in the name of Caesar he had heard' those expressions before. Fruitless task! And yet they sounded strangely familiar. A little urchin who resembled in appearance the famous poet, Sir IfValter, said that his name was Lusk and that his greatest affliction was thinking out loud in chapel. The last one who passed in the long parade simply said, I am one of those who took the keys of old 'Prepf as souvenirs. VVhile the dreamer was still wondering if he was destined one day to join this galaxy which had had so much to do with the past history of Prepdom, a wave larger than usual broke upon the sands and he awoke. As he was wending his way homeward beneath the starlit sky he was lost in meditation. His roommate wondered why he retired so silently that night. 247 Dbilomathia iiterarg Societg Organized 1868 5' Mollo.' Labor omfzia vinci! 9 Colors: Red and White 5' Yell: Agorneu! Dirkouen! Rip! Ray! Rah! Philo! Philo! Sigg! Boom! Bah! 5 IIISCTTIDZITS G. E. BAHRENBURG F. L. BINDHAMNER J. R. CHEVEROUT T. C. JOHNSON J. VV. GLASGOW E. 1. GILMORE J. A. CASNER B. D. LEMERY E. C. CooN C. E. CooN G. VV. AGNEW F. P. MIES VV. E. ROLOFF E. T. WOOLLEY F. S. HARNCLEY J. A. LEMERY A. T. SCHWARZ E. M. RUNYARD 1. A. KAPPLEMAN J. W. MCCLINTON JOHN A. BARNES 248 PHILO MATHIA LITERARY SOCIETY Philomathian Literary Production PHILOMHTHIH BY GEORGE E. BAHRENBURG tif Q i ,... 5 T was thirty-one years ago that a small group of young men, students 9 .I-GF in the Academy of the Northwestern University, assembled and organized lv? Qfgi the Philoniathian Literary Society. They had but one purpose in view and that was the advancement ' it of their abilities along literary lines, together with a desire to cultivate Lxftj a greater social spirit than was at that time evident. They did not know 4 w Q that they were the fathers of such a worthy organization as Philomathia Q has proven to be to the generations which have filled her halls and expounded T with their matchless oratory for more than a quarter of a century! And .1 little did they know concerning the results which have crowned their noble ls effort! Never in the history of this great institution has an organization existed which has been of more value to a progressive student than Philo- mathia has been! Men have come here ignorant, unversed in parliamentary law, uncultured along social lines, and unprepared in every sense of the word to enter upon the duties of life. Fortunately, many of them have joined Philo, and what is the result? Go into any quarter of this wide world and you will find here and there a distinguished lawyer, a prominent physician, a president of some college or university, ministers, missionaries preaching the gospel to the heathen, Senators, Representatives, speakers of prominent organizations, members of committees of national importance, and a great many other worthy and meritorious positions. Ask them where they received most of their practical education, and invariably they will tell you, ln the halls of Philomathiaf' Ask them their opinions of Philo, and they will say, It is one of the greatest privileges that has ever been offered to a student. They all have a love for Philo which can never die down! The name and thought of Philomathia gives rise to a feeling of pride within, which we are not able to control. A fire of deep respect burns in our hearts for the name that we love and honor. Does anyone dare step forward and assail the past records and reputation of our noble society? Does anyone doubt for one moment that we, as members of this society, would not be willing to sacrifice time, labor and expense for the continuance of the past excellent reputation of Philomathia? Philo always has and always will be among the first. The men.who compose her membership are good, Christian, honest workers, and never for one moment shall we allow negligence to step in and hinder the workings and advancement of Philo. Years may come and years may go, but Philo shall stand like a rock. And as long as there are men in this great world, such as are worthy to support our beloved society, so long shall Philomathia stand before the eyes of men as a factor in the great wheel of progress. 'J 251 gpetalethea Siiterarg Societg Q Organized 1890 Colors: Pink and Pale Blue Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Zet-a-le! Zet-a-le! Zet-a-le-the-a ! W. C. BOOTH A. I. LOWERY E. F. BOOTH R. C. MARCH G. G. BROWN D. R. MCGREW EUGENE BROWNELL - MIERASER E. F. CLARK A. G. MILLAR C. F. CONLEY S. P. MILLER R. A. CORRIE F. S. MORRIS E. T. CORRIE G C. L. A. DICKENS P F. W. FAHS Zlffollo W. T. FAIRCHILD Per nolum 2157720121772 C. E. FLETCHER E. FREY F. . W. MUNN . S. NEWSBAUM 1. T. O'BRIEN G. PALMER C. S. RODMAN M. SNYDER A. L. GATES C. SWIFT A. A. GREENMAN H. G. THOMAS HAROLD GROVER L. L. TODD C. E. HILLIS V. S. TODD B. L. HILLIER HARRY WELTY J. A. HOUSTON G. S. W1LcOx G. S. KEEPERS F. O. WOLFE R. A, K.IDDER G. YOSHIOKA 252 ZETALETHEA LITERARY SOCIETY Zetaletliean Literary Production OUR lDEl3lLS BY cnniztss L. A. Dickens F all the subjects which have invited the attention of mankind, history stands pre eminent in interest and importance. History is a great cathedral, on Whose richly painted walls, filled with sacred emblems and strange, antique forms, we view the march of nations. Wfe see the chaotic nations of antiquity wrapped in the toils of barbarism and superstition. 'We see the frowning battlements of prisons, fortresses. and feudal towers. Vie hear the clanking of chains, the crunching of bones under the mighty juggernaut, and the roar of flames around , l l W t yi ? illlt ' . ' the stake of martyrdom. VVe feel the earth tremble under the tread of modern armies. NVe catch the enthusiasm of free men, the sons of a noble republic. But still the march proceeds over mountains. through valleys, along plains, marking its course with monumental splendorsg with wars, plagues, crimes, decorated with all the pomp of nature, lit by the constellations, cheered by the future and warned by the past. But here and there the ideals of nations appear as tall as giants and their helmets and cloaks flash with an excess of briilliancy. Every nation which has deeply impressed itself on the human family has been the representative of some great ideal, which has given direction to the nation's life and form to its civilization. Along the dusty highlands of Judea the lowly Nazarene first taught the right of liberty and the brotherhood of man. For centuries nations scoffed at the idea of government being founded upon these principles. But at last from the waves of the Western ocean rose the virgin republic. She declared her people free, and, crowning them with the gift of liberty, she made each greater than a king. She placed in their hands the scepter of power and bade them rule themselves. Our nation is the con- scious incarnation of a lofty ideal, the ideal of liberty. She has solved the question for humanity, Those noble patriots who on the green meadows and slopes of Lexington and Bunker Hill fired the shot heard round the world, and struck the first blow for freedom, have done a deed the greatness of which can never be estimated. Here there are no dungeons, no slave whips, no gyves, no inquisitorial emblems of Spanish tyranny. Here, away from fallen thrones and the fallow ground long soaked with the cold drippings of the Middle Ages, that grand ideal has obtained its greatest compass. Here, under the guiding hand of Providence, it has transformed a great continent, stretching from ocean to ocean, into a mighty republic, the home of liberty. We are living under a form of government and in a state of society to which the World has never exhibited a parallel, The struggle of higher civilizations is for the broadest liberty. Liberty embraces all thc ennobling features of other ideals. It is the only ideal that makes true men. It is the only ideal that unfolds national greatness. Liberty, the innovator, the interpreter, the establisher, ever steadfast, vigilant and unwearied, molds the decree of civilization, paves the way for progress, and shapes the destinies of men. Its impregnable fortress is truth, its citadel, courage. Clad in the armor of righteousness, equipped with the blazing weapons of duty, it challenges the world to successful combat, and in the dignity of its majestic triumphs it enters victoriously into the glories of eternity. We can never forget this, which God has given to be the teacher and exemplar of Americanism. VVe can never forget this ennobling ideal, which has laid the firm founda- tion of American courage, American faithfulness, American patriotism. We are the recipients of the grandest and truest ideal ever given to man. Let us march on under the dearest flag that freeman ever bore, on to the inspiring music of our ideal, along the grand pathway of the nation's glory to the future of our country's hope! 255 The Sllinae Siterarg Societg Organized in 1896 Zllollox For Thought and the Power of Expression Colors: Green and 'White Yell: ' Boom-a-lacil Boom-a-lacil Bow 1 Wow ! YVOW! Ching-a-laci! Ching-a-laci ! Chow! Chow! Chow! Boom-a-laci ! Ching-a-laci ! Who are we? Who are the Illinae Girls? We! We! W'el LILA AGNEXV FANNIE CAMPBELL SADIE DEXVEY LAURA FRANCIS SINAI-I FILE MAE FLETCHER EMILY GREENMAN CHARLOTTE HAMILTON LAURA KARCH IEANETTE LEMERY FRANCIS LEMERY MARY LYON ADA LEMAY VALENA LAPSLEY MARY MANLY ETIIEL MERRILL MARGARET MAX'ER JESSIE PETERS OLIVE RIPPETEAN HESTER RIDLON OLLA STEVENSON NIAMIE TUPPER ADA WILSON DELLA VAN HORN GERTRUDE VAN NATTER LAURA WARNocK MARGARET WAX 256 We INAE LITERARY SOCIETY lllinae Literary Production Q fxl Qi , HESTER ft 19 a V Q VALENA G. LAPSLEY M t 'Qhe gif? fm HAT are we ever going to do with that girl Hester? asked Mr. Lane of his wife one summer's evening, as they sat watching their daughter's sullen face. She is constantly making you miserable and is so overbearing W X Q A dl ' gi W W toward the other children, and whenever I reprove her she always answers, Q? Why don't you send me off, if you don't want me here ?' She little knows 3' If Hester wants to go away so badly, suppose we send her to college. Q' 55 3 Perhaps there she will become acquainted with some good Christian girls A who will influence her to do better, answered Mrs. Lane. fix But, my dear, he replied, I do not see how we can afford it, You are not strong enough to do the work with a girl's and Hester's help, and you could not possibly give up both. 5 T V After a little more earnest conversation, Mrs. Lane persuaded her husband to consent to her proposition. It was no light sacrifice for her. lt meant that she should be the servant for a family of seven, no new winter wrap or hat, and that beautiful silk she had so long coveted was now but a dream. When Hester was informed of their plans concerning her she became actually good. Not a cross word escaped her lips during the two weeks which intervened before her departure. ' . at Qi I Yl .. , - Gm N , ' t at QT., . -' in 'Sm how dear she is to us, and yet the pain she causes us is almost unendurablef' W I ll gi, Q L Q gil' V H S ' 1 R, 4 ff l wk wk Pk at x :K O father! O mother! how glad I am to see you again ! cries a lovely, sweet-faced girl as she steps off the train at the village of C--. VVe know we have seen that face beforeg but whose is it? It surely cannot be Hester Lane. But, yes, it must be, for there are Mr. and Mrs. Lane to greet her and she has called them father and Hmotherf' Four years have elapsed since Hester went to college, and not once during that time have the parents seen their child. As the day approached for her to return to them they trembled lest the change might not have been for the best. But here she is, so changed. She is happy and gay, talking about home and all the workaday things of their life. When evening came and the family had gathered on the veranda, one of the children asked Hester to tell of her school life. She consented, and began by telling them of her loneliness at first leaving home. How when she arrived at her destination she was met by a young lady wearing a Y. VV. C. A. badge, and who had taken her to her room. There was a bouquet of flowers on the table, and near it a note of kindly welcome from the president of the Y. W. C. A. Her eyes filled with tears at this unexpected thoughtfulness. Not long after a rap sounded on the door, and in response to her come, another girl came in. Seeing that Hester had the 'tblues, Miss Dean sat down, and, instead of prying into her home life, talked of the pleasures and advantages of the school. She stayed for some time, and after having done all she could to make her new neighbor comfortable, left the room, promising to return the next morning to take her to the college building. She kept her word and this little act inspired in Hester a new faith in mankind She little understood the grand and beautiful character of Miss Dean and the influence it was to have over the whole of her future life. Things went on in this way for several weeks, when one morning Hester suddenly awakened to the fact that, notwithstanding her resolute determination not to do so, she had allied herself with Christian girls. She was slowly but surely overcoming her ugly temper and mean disposi- tion, and other students, seeing her constantly in the company of those good girls, had naturally taken her for one of them, and in trying to retain their good estimate of her she was obliged to be good. Thus had the four years passed and she had returned home, bringing gladness and sunshine into the household, and leaving behind her wherever she went Christian words, looks and deeds. 259 Tl-IE ACADE AN. Vol. H. EVANSTON, ILLINGIS, MARCH 3, 1899. No. 11 X! Published bi-weekly by the students of the Academy of Northwestern University. . 5 GAYLORD S. Wmcox, Editor-in-Chief FRANK M SNYDER, Business Manager 9 Zl55OCiHt65 GEORGE E. BAHRENBURG EDITH WETHERELL C. L. A. DICKENS C. G. SABIN HESTER RIDLON 260 PREP HHS NIOYED BY GEORGE E. BAHRENBURG Scene: About june, 1399, an old man, once a student in the old Preparatory, returns to Evanston to visit the scene of his school-days. Upon mounting the steps in front of the old building he finds it locked up and deserted, and with this sign on the door: CLOSED: MOVED 'l'O THE NEW' BUILDING. The old man came to Evanston. for the day was bright and fair, Tho' his step was slow and tottering, and 'twas hard to travel thereg But he hungered for the scenes long passed, so he trudged the weary way On the road so rough and dusty, 'neath the sun's hot burning ray. By and by he reached the building, to his soul a holy place, Then he paused and wiped the sweatdrops from off his wrinkled face. But he looked around, bewildered, for the old bell did not toll, And the doors were shut and bolted, and he did not see a soul. So he leaned upon his pilgrim staff and said, XVhat does it mean ? And he looked this and that way, till it seemed to him a dream. I-Ie had walked the same old campus land he breathed a heavy sighj just to go once more to Prep ere the summons came to die, Soon he saw a little notice tacked upon the old Prep door, So he limped along to read it, and he read it o'er and o'erg Then he wiped his dusty glasses, and he read it o'er again, Till his lips began to tremble and his eyes were full of pain. As the old man read the notice how it made his spirit burn: CLOSED: MOVED TO THE NEW BUILDING, and never to return! Then he staggered slowly backward, and set him down to think, For his soul was stirred within him till he thought his heart would sink. So he moved along and wondered: to himself soliloquized: I have lived till almost eighty, and was never so surprised, I As I read that oddest notice stuck upon the old Prep door, ' Closed, and moved to the new building'-never heard the like before. Why, when I first joined old Prep, so many years ago, Students traveled o'er the campus, in the heat and through the snow. If they got clothes and victuals Ctwas but little cash they gotl, They said nothing 'bout a-moving, but were happy in their lot. Why it is I cannot answer, but my feelings they are stirredg Here I've dragged my tottering footsteps just to hear a good old word, But the dear old school has moved, and the old Prep door is closed, I confess it's very trying-hard indeed to keep composed. Tell me, when I cross the campus and approach the new-built Prep, Will I hear no choir a-singin' as I mount the big stone step? VVill the voices all be silent? Will I meet no welcome there? Why, the thought is most distressin'g 'twould be more than I could bear. 'L Tell me, when I reach the new Prep that's so near to the lake shore, YVill I find a little notice tacked upon the big new door, Telling me, 'mid dreadful silence, writ in words that cut and burn- 'Closed to those who are old and feeble, closed to those who might'return F ' 261 '99 fWith apologies to G, Whittierl BY CHARLES S. RODMAN Blessings on thee, little man, First Year boy, with cheek of tang How you wonder where youlre at, Witll your mammoth cowboy hat! From my heart I give thee joy, I was once a First Year boy. First Year, soon the end is near, All too soon a Second Year, Gaily then, my little man, Live and laugh as boyhood can! ' Oh, that thou couldst know the joy, Ere it passes, First Year boy! Made to grind out C2sar's page, Put the teachers in a rage, Oh, ambitious Second Year, 'Right thy feet in path to steer, Happy if their track be found Never four miles city-bound. You, O Third Year, so sedate, Proudest of the future great, Ciceronian, versed in Phthisics, Miss Grant's English, Math. and Physics. Necktie beats the sun Tan shoes, pipe, an I would not a Freshman be, Never will I envy thee, all holler, d striped collar. Oh, thou proud -and haughty man, Dost thou think we Fourth Years can Never with thy glory shine, The jolly class of '99? Y HEY, THE LEHRNED CONNER A PARODY. CWith apologies to Robert Burnsl Hey, the learned Conner, And his learned looks, He has got his learning BY HAROLD VV. KIMBEL From the learned books. Learned are his looks, jolly are his ways, Pleasant are the words That are said in Conne r's praise. 262 Hey, the handsome Conner, And his curly head, He puts it up in curlers Before he goes to bed. Handsome are his looks, jolly are his ways, Tender are the thoughts The girls think in Conner 's praise HOW WOULD THEY LOOK? BY CHARLES S. RODMAN Mr. Kester as a Freshman, Mr. Sweezy catching frogs. Miss Townsend with curls. Mr. Stecker at a social. Miss Sargent with somebody talli Prof. Morse in a football suit. Mr. jakway on time at Physics laboratory. Miss Comstock at a matinee. Mr. Harris as a pathetic comedian. Mr. Connor as Darius the Third, page 82, t'First Greek Book. Mr. Le Daum at Deutsche Gesellschaft. Miss XVilson without a smile. Mr, Petrie talking to a boy. Miss Grant in a basket-ball game. Mr. Greenlaw as a member of Illinois State Legislature. Miss Ferguson at Chapel. 5' KPITRINPYS EYES BY GAYLORD SEXTUS NVILCOK Oh, wondrous fair are they and blue, Katrina's Eyes l With glance that pierces thro' and throl, i Katrina's Eyes. i Q f X -K -:Di j j W! If 'JZ' limi' f Ml lil, iw: f 'a, li. ff 'Qing' l - IM nfl? 21 ' 4 ,rg 0 ? A member of the faculty and a pair of gaiters join forces in leading chapel. 2 They mark my falls from grace with tears: They soothe my griefs and calm my fears Each fleeting day to me endears Katrina's Eyes. These liquid depths of azure hue, Katrina's Eyes, Are tender, amorous, and true, Katrina's Eyes, As sapphires set in frames of gold, They gleam abroad and light unfoldg I thrill with life when I behold Katrina's Eyes, 53 CPILENDPIR FIND GRINDS 'A The mills of the gods grind slowlyg bat they grind exceeding small. june. 1898. 8. The storm gathers. 9. It bursts. Io. Consultation, consolation, and recrimi- nation. 11. Clarks entrance ex.l' 12. Exodus. J. E. K-ltn-r.-- The girls have such con- fidence in mef' C. E. H-ll-s.- Competition is the life of trade: any girl who wins me will have to hustle. Miss Grant's soliloquy, Cafter remonstrating with tardy pupilsj.-t'I'll tight it out on this line if it takes all summer! H. Le D-.- There's nothing like mar- riage, boysl' September, 1898. 21. Hlinickersl' and first Latin books' in shoals. 26. Smiley and Hart teach the Zetalethean how to sing. Dissolved partnership:-Ridlon, Hanson, Snyder. Successors:-Ridlon, Dickens and Brown. B-n-tt.- L'May4 never lady press his lips, his proffered love returning, ' VVh.o makes a furnace of his mouth and keeps his chimney burning. Prof. P- 'Tis a problem left us yet to prove. Whether love leads fortune, or else fortune love. XVho is it rides a high-framed wheel, ls nimble as a Georgia eel. And always asks you How you feel? H- Le D-. Octo-ber, 1898. 9. Reilly and Johnson put the clock back in French room. 13. The Academiau', changes managers. 20. Hanson breaks his leg. F. M. Sn-d-r.- lVith all her faults I love her still. H-ll-s.-Use Dandrophene'l for luxuri- ant hair growth. I have proved it to be ben- eficial CPD. Miss Grant teaches English, quite well, too, they sayg Sarcastic, yet kind, to all who obeyg But woe unto him whose essay comes late, He needs no oracle to predict him his fate. An English instructor, Prof. Greenlaw by name, Is rapidly rising to Pinnacle Fameg Last summer we think in his marriage rela- tion He established his first law of association. Jones, Harvard - All great men have their weaknesses. Prince Nicotine is mine. Our H. B. Smith is hale and Well, Unhampered now by the cottage bell. C. E. I'Iil1is.- You can make me happy With one gentle tone, Nevermore to wander, True to thee alone. T. C. Johnson.- The worm, the canker and the grief Are mine alone. ir November. 1898, 3. The Academian changes editors. 22. Our tally-ho attends the funeral at Shep- pard Field. 25. Some changes are made in the editorial staff of the Academ1anf' Seed.- He hates him that would upon the rack of this tough world stretch him out longer. Miss Ridlon.-f'She speaks as one who fed on poetry. Swift.- Full well they laugh with counter- feited glee at all his jokes, for many a joke has he. Snyder.- He knew a little Latin and less Greek. Wilcox.- I am by rights a duke. Smith.- Oh, how the sweet rain of love patters on the roof of my heart! N-sb-m.- f Not like the roseimay I our friendship wither. Miss Fl-tc-er.- 2 But like the evergreen. l live forever. Miss Grant.- Mr, Erlougher, I prefer that you wear a collar to my classesf' Macaffee.-A wise son maketh a glad father. Prof. Greenlaw.- .-X good wife is man's best possession on this side of heaven. Prof. Le Daum.-Amen!!! Miss Sargent.- l-Iers is a spirit calm and crystal clear, Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies: Free.. without boldness. meek without a fear, Qnicker to look than speak her sympa- tlnes. H. Le D-.- Don't despise a man because he wears gaitersf' December, 1898. 9. Zete. wins the Solcnburger debate. Io. Illinae gives a reception to Zetalethea Philomathia and Euphronia at College Cottage. 15. Hanson appears with a chin-guard to prevent a scorch from his necktie. .Mi-es and Briggs.- The best laid schemes o mice and men gang aft agleyf' ' Miss Warnock.-A thing of beauty and a Joy forever. T. C. Johnson.- 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Klierhauer- A pearl may in a toad's head dwell, And also in an oyster shell. Miss Rip-t-au.-I-Iow sweet the lips must lie that guard that tongue. VVe. the undersigned, in accordance with our well-known convictions, hereby agree to es- chew female society altogether. I. H. P-TR-E. G. E. B-HR-NB-RG. I. VV. R. C-NN-R. G. S. XV-LC-X. January. 1899. 1. Entre Prof. Le Daum, Jr. 3. The Academian very ill. 5. Miss Ridlon has her nose broken. P,. Fisk Hall. . Philo entertains Illinaeg Bahrenbnrg en- tertains Ferry Hall. I-Iillis.- Her bright smile haunts me still. Misses Jones, Foster, Riebe.-HAnd now ahicleth Faith, Hope and Charity? Bray.- All the world loves a loverf' Rodman.- How I love its giddy gurgle: How I love its fluent flow: How I love to wing my mouth npg How I love to hear it go! Kester.- For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. MuIheman.- Friends are like driftwood on a river: They meet and greet, then part, perhaps for- ever. Societies in the Academy-Philo, Illinae, Snyder and Keltner. C. E. Hillis.- Man must not live by bread alone. H. F. St-ck-r.- Sarcasm is the language of the devil. February. 1899. 3. Todd falls in the lake. Gilmore.- I chatter, chatter as I go. Balmer.- Much learning hath made hint mad. Dickens.- VVhat's in a name? Rodman.-NN'ell there is no girl in f'Prep. that I just care to go with. Snyder says kissing is a sin. Bahrenburg, nane ava. For kissing has wonn'd on tl1iS CHHIIJUS Since eighteen fifty and twa. O if it wasna' lawful, Yoder wudna' allow itl. If it wasna' holy. Woolley wudna' do it: If it wasna' modest, Illinae vvudna' take iti If it wasna' plenty, Euphronians wudna' get it. Scene: Si:-S. in the ofhce registering with the aid of her father. 1 Sis Chaughtilyj.-XNell, I am not going to answer all these questions. Father.-Sis, youlre spunky. Sis.-VVell, what do they want to know my age for? Prof. Morse- ' In freta dum Huvn current, dum montibus umbrae Sustrabunt convexa. polus dum sidera pascet, Mihi invabit meminisse lenem spiritus, Miss Kindalis. Miss VVilson comes to us with high recom- mendationsg She's a dear parcel of smiles and gesticula- tionsg Never cut out for a stern German teacher, But rather the pet of some good German preacher. Miss T--wns-nd Qto Mr. C-nn-rj.- Pre- sent arms! II-Ie does sol Bystander.- Company A, fall in l R ,Ol X is if! xi! Wx V 'W JW XX 14? 239' xx, ,, ,Mx ' -M Q-'iwfw-f' ' ,MM W. --'P Q sl W x ' I '1 X . fV3WYrX'R 1n'HW-XA! 'fZ w,1,,f ,fV 11' X,-VX -MN XV X 1i,f'NMNXX M ffm' lxfvkg' ' H x ' f 'Q X 2-4 V 4' ff! M I ff X lr! W Q XN MQW SKIPPING CHAPEL 1 , F M Q. W - WE QQ M 'f v, W 7!? '0 X fy N 'IE I Q ' 1 f X l l A H3 R,,r,.,,,, I if 1 : , f KX I..-4 J 'J AM! f . . ' Q fgw 3 fb' - g 1 ,MHQYLHU 'Vf g X 3 iwfgfig - w ' . lg - , v Wa g- F 1 M . f M W 4 L4 , x? O Vx NN ' 1 ' i 91fW T X5 X l - QM. -H Q X if -.MM-nfs HAPPY Jaan X ' 1 Q ix +- wiv W, M sex j LAST DAY OF OLD PREP ,X D l'lblDQSIQl'lI UlIlDQl'SlID D lllill SCDOOI EHR Northwestern University Dental School occu- pies the fourth and fifth fioors on the corner of Franklin and Madison Streets, Chicago. The fioor space occupied is about thirty-two thousand square feet, divided in such a way as to use every portion to the advantage of the student body. The offices of the Secretary, Dr. Theo. Menges, are upon the fifth fioor, consisting of a principal office divided from the general clinic room by a railing, a correspondence room, and one private room opening from the principal office. Directly across the great clinic room from these oPnces are the main oliices for the distribution of material to students. These open into both the main operative clinic room and the prosthetic clinic room. The operative clinic room is 1ooxSo feet. It is lighted by windows on three sides and by skylights running nearly the full length of the room. It con- tains one hundred and forty Columbia operating chairs conveniently placed for clinical operations. Lockers for each student are arranged in galleries around three sides and a part of the fourth, in which students keep their instruments, wraps, etc. It is in this room that the teaching of clinical operative den- tistry is done. Opening off from this room is a smaller operating room supplied with twenty Vllilkinson ope- rating chairs. In this room the clinical teaching of fitting crowns, bridges, and the fitting of artificial teeth is conducted. The main lecture room, with opera seats and tables for four hundred students, is also on this floor. It is lighted from the ceiling and arranged with sliding curtains for dark room work in photomicrographic illustration with electric lantern, and has anterooms conveniently situated for the preparation and conven- ient presentation of illustrative material in anatomy, chemical experiments and the various other illustra- tive equipments of such a school. Near this on the same floor is the oral surgery clinic room, so arranged as to place the greatest number of students possible close about a surgical operation. It affords accommo- dation for 170 students. On this floor there is also a very nice room under the amphitheater used as a postofhce and lunch room for the convenience of students. This room is so well managed that a large proportion of the students take their lunch here instead of going out of the building. The oliice of the Dean and the principal laboratories are on the fourth tioor. The office of the Dean, Dr. G. V. Black, is a very large, well-lighted room, and is used also for meetings of the faculty, meetings of the demonstrators, and for sections of the senior class for special instruction. Opening off from this is the bacteriological laboratory, equipped with incubators and material for this work. Passing to the south end of the hall we find the prosthetic technic laboratory, where the freshmen are instructed in the handicraft of making artificial teeth, crowns and bridges. It is equipped with seats and tables for two hundred and twenty students. At the north end of this hall is the operative technic laboratory, with seats and tables for two hundred students, where the freshmen are instructed in den- tal anatomy and all of the handicraft operations in filling teeth, including a study of the instruments used in operative dentistry, their uses, and with such exer- cises as are calculated to develop skill. On the west of the hall is the junior and senior prosthetic laboratories, with seats and tables for two hundred students, and the histological laboratory with its ninety microscopes, seats, benches, and ap- paratus for ninety students, photomicrographic illus- trations, lantern and lantern slides, apparatus for the preparation of microscopic objects, etc. In this room sections of convenient size of the junior and freshmen classes are instructed in histology. On the east of the hall is the chemical laoratory for the accommodation of about ninety students, each having his individual table, case of chemical reagents, water, gas, etc. Besides all of the usual appurte- nances for the study of chemistry, there is a detached weighing room furnished with delicate scales for quan- titative determinations, special furnaces and apparatus for experimental refining of metals and compounding all sorts of alloys used in dentistry. In this room the classes are divided in sections. There are fourteen professors and about thirty demonstrators and assistant teachers. For the year just passed its matriculants numbered about six hun- dred. It is now the largest dental school in the world. The course of instruction is very thorough and complete. Tlflotthwestetn University gif ebical School K jf :SN the evolution which medical education has un- dergone in the last quarter century it has come about that a medical college must do its work mainly along two lines. These are laboratory and clinical instruction. At their extremes they are Widely sep- arated, and yet no clearly defined line can be drawn between them. In his actual work with a patient, the most skilled clinician must at times rely upon the findings or provings which laboratory methods alone can furnish. This dependence upon laboratory aids is due to an increasing knowledge of the causes of disease and an increasing accuracy in diagnosis and therapeutics. - Medical knowledge has gone very far beyond the stage in which a carefully trained eye, ear and hand, combined with a good knowledge of symptoms of dis- ease, constituted the necessary equipment of a good physician or surgeon. It is not a highly improbable statement to assert that no domain of human knowledge has in the last twenty-five years attracted more able and earnest workers than medicine has, and, correspondingly, no other has made more rapid and substantial progress. All this has made it necessary that a modern medical school must have not only a complete laboratory equipment, but it must also give thorough laboratory courses, and insist that its students do good workin them. In both of these respects Northwestern University Medical School takes high rank among the best medical colleges in this country. In what may be called the scientific side of medical education, anatomy, chemistry and physiology are the important studies. In her teaching of these sub- jects Northwestern is admirably equipped, and does exceptionally thorough work. Didactic lectures are abandoned in the teaching of anatomy, the school in this respect being in line with the best modern ideas. The professors of chemistry and physiology give their entire time to their respective departments-are prac- tical teachers of long experience, special training for their work, and exceptional ability as teachers. In the other departments of laboratory work-histology, pathology and bacteriology-Northwestern gives no less careful attention to the interests of those who choose in her their medical Alma Mater. But no matter how well a medical school is provided with laboratories and laboratory equipment, if the amount of its clinical material and the quality of its r. clinical teaching is deticient, it can not possibly give its students a thoroughly modern underg aduate train- ing. There are students in any class w o, by reason of exceptional natural endowment, especial training, or both, will get that out of any undergraduate course which will enable them to become successful prac- titioners. But a well-arranged curriculum must not only provide an excellent opportunity for the average rnan in the class, but must see to it that he takes ad- vantage of it. Iudged by such a standard, North- western is preeminent. In the medical colleges of this country there have always been large general clinics given in the amphitheaters. In such clinics students have no opportunities for personal examina- tion of the patients presented, and the average man gets really little instruction and less knowledge from them. A certain amount of such teaching is unavoid- able, and when the qualities of the teacher are right great benefit to the student arises from it. At North- western, both at the college and in the hospitals, ample provision is made for such teaching. But to a very exceptional degree the small clinics are employed in teaching. Northwestern students attend Mercy, St. Luke's and Wesley hospitals. The South Side Dispensary, located in the college buildings, treats about 24,000 patients annually. Students in the first year are not assigned to clinical work, and members. of the clinical class, in subdivisions, are assigned in rotation to the hospital, college and dispensary clinics. This arrangement, taken in connection with the size of the clinical class and the amount of material, makes a clinical opportunity which has few equals. It is by no means an exaggeration to say that the- clinical opportunity for the average man at North- western is very superior. This fact is appreciated by medical students from a neighboring state, several of whom are to be found in each graduating class at Northwestern. The friends of Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School may feel assured that it is fighting well, and keeping the faith of the devoted pioneers who started it, so many years ago, as an ex- ponent of those things which are best in medical edu- cational methods. Its laboratories are well equipped and the teaching in them is thorough. It has a very large amount of its clinical material, and every effort is made to make the use of it of practical value to the students. UNIVERSITY DRUG STORES FiQiggPg1O5.ggIgA5gYS 329255555'ZTIISSSTOARNRSNEJIZTIGASEUESUE EVAN STO N, IL LIN O I S 2 9654949490O000949OO4946OQQbQ'6X949QN949GQ4965949QQPGCVOQQQGGQGGQQGOOOGG00900909069006 46 wx, 49 Q9 O O 0 C C 49 49 49 9 as C 5 3 EVANSTON AND I Crt western 5 IU 'U ' 2 -In-E-Q-Q-us-Q-QQ-QQ-Q-nn-Q-s-Q-sms A ig CIE llninersitg gg 2 Jnclubesx J, 3 O 49 O I ADB ROC 5 I. THE IOLLE E OF LIBERAL ARTS 9 Eg QXJSIQI VX L LRSI LL. 0 IJ AT EIVANSTON 2 S3 PRESIDENT ' II. THE MEDICAL scl-Ioor. Z ig AT CHICAGO 3 0 .., III. THE LAW S HOOL 49 ig ' AT CCHICAGO 22 22 IV. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 2 ig A AT CHICAGO 2 6 V. -THE DENTAL SCHOOL 49 g I AT CHICAGO 32 3 VI. THE WOMAN'S MEDICAL SCHOOL E2 AT CHICAGO 2? if VII. THE SCHOOL OE MUSIC 2 3 APPLICATIONS FOR CATALOGUES SHOULD AT EVANSTON Q 2 BE ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE VIH. THE SCHOQL Op THEOLQGY 3 2 UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, ILL. AT EVANSTON 53 Q 49 49 4? 3 3 23 2 In addition to the above Degree Conterring Departments, 2? the authorities ot the University maintain, 5 2 at EVANSTON, 3 49 0 3 AN ACADEMY AND A Q 65 0 ig SCHOOL OF ORATORY 25 25 , Z 23 E3 E? The number ot Instructors in aII Departments is more than two hundred, and the E 2 number ot Students three thousand. 2 OOOQOOOQQOGOQQPGQQQGOOOGOOQQPGGOQO0i9490Qf9Q949k990G67G'f9f90Q49f9Oi3PO000499499f9f9496rQD0 5 om E ESQ . Mace f To ' get 4 Jfrinfing I f I 5 215- vou - Prke - lf .... Wuxi Agflflffb af X F T ,A A . .. .,.,,,.... f ...,.....,,,,A A,............ ,.,,.,............A.,.. i ...,. ...,..,,...... . EDEiQi1Nf1 QC-61913 N QfLc1mclfcfL,b Agoelfc Shim 7fRoFve1ff5. ijdifmelc Mljim 921 gpm, . gmt 630 Quaid Si. flibanstonf- Q, dIo'pper-19Pafc-'Printer Socictg-'1Brinfi11g-a gcfcllrlone' anb - Cimfwsser Spccinffp A23 f e' Q25 1 gf? - ea Q af- Camgf 38 QQ BQ' D12 1v1.-:, if-fffweef,Rik-Eg,L1,:qfg,,: U: aff? in +ve? in V The sum of fiffeen gears' experience: The Imrigbfesf gg? in 550 yi ,skill and perfeci workmmlsipip. More improvemenfs Z Up So 0 0 0 0 9 Than ang offper camera. Catalogue free. jg Rocbesfer Cpftcal Co. gg 523 50 Socrfb Street +++- Rochester, N. 11. Q Kimi? fi? if if TW 42201 SEQ T55 if QM if if is QZUQ 65215 in T? eg: GEF fi? 6211 4251+ 02:1 if Q54 T52 in ?f Q54 aim im QW' in qos if! 42211 in eimfifa I , . . .i 1 I f I ,- 4,fr,5jV5g,.I- KNN,x..,f I y ' , , ,',Q,if' X I 0- - . flloutrol the book trade ot . I XWI I the University is that We f' - I If-YX1? if III. f'L' ft I . . 3535? keep our prices so low that it -E ,Af alll discourages and keeps out compe- .5,fffQ ExQ -IWIJX WK. V tition. Ile propose to continue It- these low prices as long as we c s -- I , - Sf ' I can hold the trade as we have ,N QL' I done so far. NORTHWESTERN GIRLS I. THE STUDENT With forehead frowning from the sage intent It University.. ff' :iBook Store. 1 JI3It1nt Of bringing haughty Knowledge to her feet, Our Student delves in lore of wise conceit, And problems such as demons might invent. Did Duty e'er disclose a fairer face, Or Beauty find a pose of rarer grace? QDDOSIUZ ID05l'0ffiC6 ROBERT D, SHEPPARD, President WILLIAM G. HOAG, Cashier THOMAS LOR CHARLES N, D, Vice-President ST EVENS, Asst. Cashier Capital Stock S100.000.00 T'N3BA KCHTEVANSHD GQIIQYEII BGIIICIII INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS My E. , V5 SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS 10 Per Cent DiSCOuI1t Q i I To 0 Meutiolling Nu1'tlnvcstc1'11 7 This ad X Sturlentw To N N i N Glarver 8. Illbachay TAIL ORS : lP 187 :mb 189 Eenrborn Street I EEMMQMWMMEMEZMHMWEWMHMMQQMXHMM!MEWMMWEEK boiograpbzr... !!i?5!E9!iE1?f3f'5!S9S3f!3E9fiE!2SPESZSEQSVSQEVSHZQZQESZQZUEVS 5627533 3i?11?f1?4'5?f'i?415z'ii4R'i?1'i5iBi?1'55'i2iE1E'i?6?6Ri?f1ii21 33565 if sae 3 ' Wllf E 5 I625 Orrington Avenue, EVANSTUN. H-L Bt FE ifsfsaws Q af: 3 af: 3 3 3 af: as as 3 N 9. if 24 24 EU rx 3 axe 2 3 se ae ae 3 24 as iq Macaw 53 SN 1 J5n'f1'-.ailfihfiis -I ITIE fl, 5, . , ' if H ,,-.--. f I' I .' ,I fp N III: I I I, W Laundries: K g W IIIIHW .H , f W'ff Q H 5, AMERICAN FAMILY BLUE INDIA .AH X , , II :B EL M illi . WHITE CLOUD ,..:I,II, ' 'f vllllirm X . ' , X ,, , l if X X I n l K X7 ' ESTABLISHED 1839 ,X Q11 hNcI'IIl2- -- X 35' ,Uvlgw SOAP MAKERS X ,.Lfw1a PERFUMERS af' +I' N cl-I EIvIIsTs ,Q 1-11 II. THE DREAMER A Maid of dreams-day dreams that weight the C H eyes Witli fairy castles builded of the gold That gilds the western skies when Day is old Toilets. And Fancy gives the prize that Fact denies. ' But dreiams come true when Chloe deigns to JUVENILE JAP ROSE smi e, And Dawn breaks through her glowing eyes the WHITE CLOUD while! P, R. SHUNIWAY, President E. U. KIMBARK, Nlanager Chicago Wholesale Dealers Selling Plgents Paper Specialists OFFICES SAMPLE DEPARTMENT AND STOCK Rooms 1615, 1616. ,617 MARQUE-,-TE BUWDING FOR FINE PAPERS LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1722-1724 MARQUETTE BUILDING UCENTRAL 34N C. D. EEHQCGCK, eweler and Silversmith, 197-199 STATE STREET, Northeast Corner Adams, ....CI-IICAGO, ILL. --wOl..O0ou. Precious Stones. Articles in Leather, Plain Gold and Silver Watches and Clocks. Mounted- Sterling Silverware, Desk Furnishings, Silver and Silver Mounted Articles. Novelties in Gold. Silver and Silver Mounted Articles. Smokers' Articles, Silver Mounted. Shaving Sets, Silver and Silver Mounted. Stationery Department. Optical Department. Plated Ware. Toilet Articles, in Sterling Silver, Ebony and Cut Glass. We Are Turning ut 5, ..... ....,.t .. . .r. t. . tr .ttrr , .,...t. . tt W 2 The whitest cleanest best laun- E 5 dry work in America-the only 5 kind good enough foryou. Then, 5 if you care anything for prompt- ness, you'll like our delivery system. We're as punctual as - clockwork only faster Let your bundles coymel Drop postal and f Wagon will call. 1 3 A NClS0ll BI'0S'. SICZIIH Ltllllltlly 1010 Davis Street Telephone 422 Evanston Livery E TELEPHONE and Xpress 290 CO. OPEN Au. NIGHT REMEMBER THE BRICK BARN eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Z FURNITURE E 2 AND PIANO 25 2 Mov1No 2 OOQGQGQQQQGQ QQOGOG Carriages, Coupes, Busses, Surreys, pneumatic tire Traps and light livery of all kinds. l723:5 Maple Avenue EVANSTON, ru.. Tourisi Tickets on sale the year round good six months. .XL 'IV J. M. Culp, Traffic Mgr. Washington D. L. W. A. Turk, G. P. A. Washington D. C. S. H Hardwick, AG. P.A. Atlanta, Ga r r i ' .P i. - so as-.- r . APIERlCA'S GREATEST ALL-TI1E-YEAR-ROUND HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT 0N LINE 0E QUUTIIERN RAILWAY The SCENIC ROUTE to Florida is via Asheville. AQ, 7? C, A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A. Chattanooga Tenn. Wm. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A. Louisville, Ky j. C. Beam, Jr. N. vv. P. A. 80 Adams St Chicago. Smilh's Sludio of Pholoqrabhy 701 Davis Sl...Evanslon A Well Laundered Shirt ' S I Q, ii 1-,-l . fitl. x . Zi lm l ,jail g,..- -.. g f ' l 3 il 1- I 4 5 5.4 I ,. 1 lv 1 7 ll' -i l l J '-: :Q . an-J-3 'J .:-YQ f?2 'E A53 ls the pride of every man s wardrobe, lt is Impossible to get a well laundered shirt at some laundries, and that's why we want yo to come to us with your laundry. We pride ourselves on doing perfect laundry work We want a chance to proveittoyou. Prices reasonable. AMERICAN FANllIlY LAUNDRY, AUGUST DAHLGREN, Proprietor, DREW SCHW LL Eiverg cmb iiioarbing gvfalifes 0rrinqTon Ave. Telephone I2 Evanslon III. TeleDl1011e4l3- ...isos BENsoN Avn. ' + GO0DS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. .sta l . fy MADAM BALL f li J 4 ill D ' X l ress- First-Class K!!! ji u Making Table Board QW f,,A le K 1. ll 1 'f . x l . -g WLq1J:-51 Skirts and it Shirt Waists a SPCCIQIW FURNISHED Z Satisfaction ROOMS guaranteed. FOR RENT III. THE QUEENLY MAID I t I s 1 M 'd niffiKopiiiiliuiacileflileheilh3355555 Lord 54.55 And braved his quelling glance and fateful word, U ' df 1 fh ' ' ht ft . Iiiingulioclvasel flifiinsiiiie, Sm-16355 625 Church Street The queenly Maid might be the same, you know. College of Lake Forest ,1,.,,,,,a.,,,,,ff,1,. Law University A A Sootllt Evanston Htbenaeum Blllldlllg Steam Lezooalty HON- THOMAS A- MORAN, LL- D-, DMU- 704 Washlhgton Sf. Telephone, 440 ,+G 5' Degree of LL. B. conferred on graduates of me fhree-year Course' For fine work at reasonable przbes go to the South Evanston Steam Laundry. Summer Course during June and July Srrltrgf hzgh gloss or domesfzb pnikh. For further information address the Secretary, i ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B., Supgfjgf Lawmdfy l50i, 100 W8SlJiUgf0U Sf., CHICAGO. R. C, ZJBBERT ON, Manager Telephone, 208 l fl l Ill l l The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. E oifer to students and graduates in the Dental Profession a larger and more complete stock of Dental Instruments, Furniture, Machinery and Materials of every kind from which to make a selection, than can be found elsewhere. In these manufactures we have established a standard of excellence which no other house has reached. SLIPSHOD HABITS ARE EASILY FORMED. The dental student who, in selecting his college outfit, purchases this and that instrument because it will do, sows the seed for a crop of loose habits which will be the bane of his professional life. Operations that will do send patients to the dentist who is not satisfied to dismiss work which falls short of his ideal. THE STUDENT WHO HAS REGARD FOR HIS FUTURE Cannot afford to begin wrong. He cannot afford to use appliances or instruments of inferior quality because he is only learning. Fine instruments train his sense of touch. and his manipulative ability is higher because of his use of them. For him, emphatically, YWe best :lr Hu' Cht'af2e.rt. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. C0. C. L. BINGHAM, Manager. Randolph St., Cor. Wabash Ave. .. CHICAGO. .W. H RRIS gl COMPANY ANKERS Dealers in Government, Municipal and Railroad Bonds 204 DEARBORN STREET . . .CHICAGG Also New York and Boston. F0fZ1g1Z and Donzestzb Letters of Credit for the COIZUEITZEIZCE of travelers STUDENTS .... AS WELL AS OTHERS FIND WATEEMANE TDEAE FQUNTHIN PENS aoiiziisssz. by People of Education as the best writing instru- ment of to-day. . E. E. WATERMAN oo. Largest Fountain Pen Manzifacturers in the World .... . H. E. CHANDLER N CO., 630 Davis St.. EVANSTON AGENT. .X V i l v l il l .5 ii W ii W ' iz T l N Q' I i 'Ll L i f 3 f l i li I They are used and endorsed it 7 L. i.: i i li i ilu! TJ L lil ...fbsgig X At all the Uni ersities, IT IS THE School? and Collegesi Afsk -. 0 popuhgg pam Zapiogggher or wrie or 157 Broadvvag, New York, Y. e?e we te? te? HE? ei? Hi? T ti? ii? eg ei? +i?e if? -tie sie de tie tie wie riseiwhvieeieefiwiwfeeeeiteefe 2 X X J I. R, CAMPBICLL, Representative for NoR'rHwEs1'ERN UNIVERSITY. Tit it Th sie sie sie as sift 23 Tit fe ti? fam is its it it at fate T' if T at Tit at it tim' it it Tit it TW 33 sitciwie w X . 'A Qilfjh. 4 4 3 '-ffuzl fffk-5?'L1'gl':3-11 ,91,4Mf f ,A1:.'iiss2'1:r:52 N l f l l l M2cwfl1lf:f1-Met. fr . 1 , fu' lg , ,ffgrrfa'ifm:aga1ga1 ' W. fQl3ZEt?'ll . W il Ifffyy l 2-,Q l ' welll ffl ' ' 1 l 47755, l lin if fffeliiiffflziaf' fg X nfl tl X1 1 tw IV. THE FAIRY. So chic! so fair! so clebonair is she Th' P is syche of our present interestg In ilossy folds of flowing texture dressed, She seems a witching, wayward mystery. O Maiden! are you but a music Sprite A Fairy ofthe Waltz, just for the night? zo 05 35: ee gas Q9 2 fe 53 Q -I- tg g G 2 Q5 G2 4? 1 0 0 O 2 0 E me I 49 mini OU Z2 490066249 CQQQQQDQ 60 ?Z5omafon'1s esfaurcmf QQQQQGQOGPQOGGGQQGQGOOGOQ 00064966 49494945949 POPULHR . PRICES 147, 149, 151 and 153 Dearborn Street CHICAGO ianos, rgans and Musical Merchandise Old Instruments taken in The Celebrated Exchange for New 4' and other Pmnosn- MANDOLINS and P1ANos.... 2 k AT FULL VALUE 3? GUITARS as if elf T n' id Re air' g C 1 - Easy Monthly Payments Sgeigitjlm P In 1 SPCCI3-I Pgfiiilfgrflvbs and Illustrated Catalo ue g 5 mailed free to any address: 308 WA BASH AVE-, Auditorium Building, G0- E 3 WESTERN T ATTQG T METHODIST giffgggggf' B 00 Ti m ! T f 5 mfiQATom3, CUNCERN QQESQEW I O l OO , . l ' OO l CURTSVQJEHHIHGS E, W ASME 7 on solgofsoom Xykl5hjj1QJf0IL5N,C6T , aj publlslweci. 1578 1899 - Evmsm - Madam Taylor Szfceazm Laundry Co., c0mI3al1y gwwwmvfmhg Coherers 6' H1311 Grade IMJVIC 5 df Reasonable nam-facmrers of I Pwbes non: DELICACIES i' Domesfzb Fmzbh ' Our Speclkzlfy uQfcf4wasfcz'cwc4Q2a2c All kinds of :ct cmifms and :cfs T y our Y. YI. C. A. Cafe ..... Home Cook g Cor. Church Sf. and Sherman Ave. 9 L E. LARSON, Manager Ilil 7 0l'I'iDqTOD Ave. Tlph e, 112 Telephone, 549 if . zzz- 21:3-2.1, . - 5-. I ff .!-.--1 1f, - --.,. ,LW r-.W '- -f' 4'- . I ' If Amif f , - Lula, S - .' 1 ' - t ' Q, A -1 A im , iA e , . f 4 ' '- .l2lifWl, , .libia T0-Tillie A FAQ I ,Til N it' I TAND5 All T E H ' 'ff 4 DESIGNERS 'ENGIQAVIEIIS EUiCTl20TYPIil?S HQSIZDY CNEIZSL ST . , ,, ,A,D4SlflS.5T ,L ,l:-liiliiiie Gibson . . . Ari alleries QINCORPORATEDD ALL Kmns Q ...QF J lioiograplzy Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Pictures and Iliclure frames Ylals of every Description... Headquarters for C' D- GIBSONFS PEN DRAWINGS 1 NI 797 .. I 95- I 97 Wabash Ave. GLOSS OR DOMESTIC FINISH FIRST-CLASS WORK PROMPT SERVICE x. ,f f' 'x The French Laundr ggpillggfjfjffz 806 DEMPSTER ST., 77 EVANSTON, ILL PEERLESS LAUNDRY CLUB, O. G. RYDEN, Manage OLD RELIABLE LAUNDRY CLUB, G. W. MUHLEMAN, Manage SHERMAN LAUNDRY CLUB, I. E. SPRINGER, Manage EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CLUB, G. O. DIETZ, Manage 1' MRS. J. C. SCHAUFEL Embloyment Bureau '?'P?'F'FP'3Y ?'P'3'?'?'P' Daily Papers . Magazines . and . Stationery 609 Davis Street A. IE.. HUNT Ss. CO. 131351 Flowering Plants Landscape Gardeners Cut Flowers in all its branches Filling Window Boxes and Vases a Specialty Office: Greenhouses: . 2123 A hl d A . Telebhone, 552' EvANsTON, lu.. 817 Davls Street ,625 wSas:F,,g,0:,eS,, ll-HENRY BUTLER at Couuoes .. Carriages ai 5' Gatos . etind A,A,, if Baggage Exroress Hours Office at 1719 Maple Ave. Telephone, 150 'EVANSTON, ILL. QQGEMQQ LUNCH CUUNTER Headquarters for!! Northwestern Students il 0'fLAl1EI2TY 61 KELLY Meals at all hours 9 632 Davis Street ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF LAW Ol-IICPXGO, ll.xl.xl1XlOlS. V OPEN ALL THE YEAR. BOTH DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS. STUDENTS ENTER AT ANY TIIVIE. Regular Session of three quarters, opening on FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER, DECEMBER and MARCH. Summer Quarter of three terms,opening on FIRST MONDAY in JUNE. JULY and AUGUST. Undergraduate or Collegiate course of three years leads to LL. B, degree, and pre- pares for the bar in any State. Post-Graduate or University courses lead to degrees of LL. M. fone yearj, D. C. L. Qtwo yearsp and LL. D. fthree yearsl. Only law col- lege in the city giving Graduate instruction. Experienced Faculty of thirty instructors. Small class divisions. Practice courts meet open all day. Arrangements made for supple- mentary academic education. l . 2 g regularly each week. Library and study rooms Students aided in self-support. Free schol- arships. Send for catalogue to the President, HOWARD N. OGDEN, Ph. D., LL. D., 506 Journal Building, CHICAGO, ILL. 1 'N IV Y P L L , 1 1' 1201- .fxiglld 7 , T 4 '11-i1:111111111411?-gm ' 111 1 1 J .1 'R All 11 Y V 1 1 1111111 111271 'M 1 1 J 1 -!'+-I-+++++-I I-+P!-'P+-I-++-I I-'1'-I--I'-X--X'-I-'X'-I'-1'-X-+-P++'X I'+'X I'++ D- 1-E PZ 23 F- ,EU 5 Q S 5 1 4- + B F, 111 9?-,F I-+ PM ,lql -I I .,,.. 4-:J 1M 31 - ga is 2 3 5 -E-11 1 :. xasfzf- 1- 1 T z- - 1 ' '-.YN -X. CH 3: Er Q.. H 4 -f ,X Ni-ri! 6.lf,n,A .1 ju .14 2,11 L- i CL! 12 U51 5 5- , f -1- m -1- 0 5 5, 17 5 'D 4 EF F-714 7 91 .1. 1 -1- 59-o o O S -:1 'I-4. X-4, 3 : - f Ox. m + ,gf-,j-jr! i -1- ... -1- N Q. 5 D' D -4 d?v --:ij :E -gi-ijgfsfr 'I' 1' 'X' 5 KD 1-na, go f-L. jg 13' 11- :'S-ff' 4- fb ,I. QJ,...2u1,1O T' AAA 5 ,AL -1- -1- 2 U MQ 512 E ffl' 15,1222 51353 -ASW 1 . Q 1 EEE 5 8 fi O 4 -1! v U, rx X ff af 4 04,91 A- h , Ai -A4 -1- CD -1- 'W 3' J'x,i 555' Af ' in 1 -1- -1- + 5- 2 F-qu E H' ,Lf-11. - fx 1 sz .1 1 f1gjg-4-5g-l1g- 1 1 1, 9- 131 1 Q ?Z LE E 1 'I' ' 'X' ' 1 4' -1- -1- 32 ' ' 92 '-9623931232325 E U32 95!5f1Z!EL?!i!Ei32i5E1Z'!!2!Z''5!i5!EkZ1PEiZ32!2!E!5i!5SkfVE HIE -A all I - - 115 -1- m' -1 51 kg 5 2, 6 'lg kg + 1-1 fp 'Z' K 1: 1-1 -1 1: e - -1- U-I 9 -1- BLUE :A 5 H7 'U D' fb 4 301: -1- 111 C -2- F' m 9' K4 E un O O 4. .1 5 N 54 4. 3 0 5 g :- fb 3 5 9 + G 2 I a + Q 2311451-'+a1 - -' .- M 5. H H, -'15 35 Q- 2 H2 nm E 22 P? 9 iagigigg 1 ,ww No . -E 5111122--sa .1-M-5-Q .v. 5 e n 1' -1- EW 1: Soo I 1702- 51012 ' fi J 111 Cp P-4 5' 1 ' -1- m Cl' e 1-11 ,Al-1 C D 4- Ban 'S w U1 5 .U H. fu 21431: -1- 5' 01 :r Q 1-I -1- 3 ' D. 29 57 1: H' cr Q H 1 2111.3 3 5 5' Eg Z :za gg .1 23563.-ga 3 ' 7' D' CD '- 5 5 7 'I' B' N ,H Q I-'K' F1 'X' NIE ro 2 : H. fn 5- m 6 5 Q 201: -1- f' e 1: N 3 Z-I -1- 24112 E fn -- V' 5-' , U55 :1 + Ib Q U1 Q + ' -'E-19-'Q' - -1- 0 - 5 C1 -1- we ff w -1- B W g a -1- ' ff -1- JS S ,Z ff S H 5'-455 4. Q CE Q 1 o rn- U1 2 -1: SD I 'X' ' - of 5 'I' 'Z' 'T5-4121-9533532321512VSEEQEMMEEZEQEEEQEZKQSVEME' '!2QE2E!2f!gfSfS!LZljEQ1 ++++++-I-'Z-'P+++'!'-I ! I'+-i'++++++'I--I-++'l !'+'l X'+'I I X'+'I'+ g?65W?f525:?C5'l51Fi5567?5Ki:152531147455526552626:i5:15:4?6:4FR5?4'555gR'5:1i:62521vsffxizflfi A... UHTHW STEM STANDARD Y RAILWAY C.8n N.W. R . Equipped with the best oi' modern appliances The Through p I Gar Route Between CHICAGO and... ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH COUNCIL BLUFFS UMAHA SIOUX CITY DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS 1 SALT LAKE CITY PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES and Principal Cities of the West and I p Northwest Chicago Ticket Office: - - 212 CLARK STREET And Passenger Station, WELLS AND KINZIE STREETS ALL AGENTS SELL TICKETS VIA CHICAGO an NORTH z WESTERN H. R. MCCULLOUGH. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. W. B. KNISKERN. 3d V.-P. and G. T. NI, Gen'I Pass. and TIG. eg A ,nf 'N ,Q lg -f 1 31 T553 If -' ,f wk ' ,itat We f' s Q , . , ., me f.f i5. ' ' --,L , t , .. .- .,g-12? it 5 F' ,, fl - , C.,-Q ? 315.213 X N124 ,pajgbx gif, g ...wa 'f f , i , - '. fl qi? , lit' 2 -, , 1 1 - ,V e W ,. vt, ,, yfmgg., ,Nagin - 2 ,. , - ' -' , ,w,g..Msf-ge-W-..: I 1' fb, uni I2.e':2i3Hfi1T4QZfjQ4'i-iii' -:mff 1 ., f7?41,,:i1zf2 ff.- 1 . -me - nn..- .s2...,-2, .'a:'1.'a1gg1,e: 1-5 . sl Q 73,9 .f2Lj:f-par:::11wT2'?r-,: - ' llh If -1 .e 9 7 - H 1 nw 1,3522gfiIzZ,:fQQ.j'jjQ, -- s - , :Pa--1 ,v-eff 3' ft'-1-'4:zfmzJ:4.,. J , of -4- '-Q , '.'Qi2 mf'xXWffm'A95 'WNY' , . ,. gs? t-sr 'QL -,.,,, . I ,N ,,..d,, If 3 Q S, wZ ,:.Af- is , x X .za iff we 't iff? 'IF 'P-'Ie-f' ku he K J 1 tag' ft , 1 Xt l 'sn X XQ! ' H4 0- -J N f ' X at , Q P ., x ff 'ig t, , X i' 'T ik A A 'vw t ' vu l ' J it l 1- f,' n.-gf L Jn' I 1 ww 4,,..,.'. lll5llWfF'vfyflf:22lff - I .. l-k:::::2.fQ.t4 1,-fi' I Mig? . ,g-5554: e . - K -Ml iw I pr 5 f X, 1,,,'i53.Qlf ,I 1 ry, X Wg yiwpfgiv ,Wi ,,f,f,',, '.'. I W ' Hy! Xu I' iw T' L tk 35 R' 'P' I ,L E x . 4 .QI V VI. TI-IE ATHLETE When, to the charms the Graces give, the Maid Adds those which flourish in the college gym, We cheer her with the old North- western vim, Because she's shapely, strong and unafraid. When Death beholds this lovely girl, 'tis plain, He'11 shoulder Scythe and say: I'll call again, C HAR LES B EC K !5k.55,'2,?ffF 50 PERF CTQPASSENGER SERVICE BEMEEN AMQCNS MOST POPULAR RAILROAD Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis, Chicago and Peoria, St. Louis and Kansas City. Through Pull man service between Chicago and Hot Springs, Ark., Denver, Colo., Texas, Florida, Utah, California and Oregon If you are contemplating a trip, any portion of which can be made over the Chicago 8: Alton, it will pay you to write to the undersigned for maps, pamphlets, rates, time tables, etc. J-AMES CHARLTON General Passenger and Ticket Agent, EHICAGO, ILLINOIS L: ,- as L1 .v 52-3 E253 GQ? this Eg? CQ.-T 'iaggii cg C-gf? CQ? SQ? E225 Egg? Til? ZQ? Eg:-T 5313 QQ? eg? ng? et? sir Q34 o o 0 Convention ve ff? Los Angeles, Cal., 65,6 Juy 11-14, 1899. its vim fist ls the most comfortable summer route- sie lt is the shortest line- HE? lt provides the best dining-car and eating-house service in the world. egg, All the way from Chicago, Kansas City, ,gg 53, Galveston or Denver- 60, Gver its own rails. Good road to travel over the year round- ear Reaches nearly every principal Southwestern town. ser ' fig This Route presents scenes of extraordinary interest to the educated traveler, 99? '75 which are fully set forth in the following illustrated descriptive books, mailed Qc- free on application: .LE X A is To California and Back, The Moki Snake Dance, New Mexico Health Ren f 176 pp., 176 illustra- t 6o pp., 64 illustra- 6 sorts, 88 pp., 45 illus- GJ ef? tions, 3 tions. 2 trations. if Grand Canon of Arizona, 2 Las Vegas Hot Springs, Q Arizona Health Resorts, 8 in 32 pp., 15 illustra- Q 48 pp., 39 illustra- Q 84 pp., 27 illustra- QU? tions. tions. tions. 3 Address J. M. CONNELL, City Pass. Agt., ggi, The Atchison, Topeka 6: Santa Fe Railway, Q? in 109 Adams St., CHICAGO. Q Correspondence solicited. 5 Ei we itsrhefiefieeieehfieftretiertwliieriwfierhfisriterieefliwierieewisrtsfierreehrirerheierhffieeitietioeetertsse WHEN THE KQYLQCCIKC. UN THE STEEPJLE - STLRKUIKQES QHDNE ' ' THE xr-km y I X- , KJ HEAR'- K gwunonowoouwmo.-,0o.m,-.,.f,..-,, me ,Q mm., we M., QQ mmnfvoo :N Q I 2 ' l :Y M5 3 3 7 , .JI I f ':',L'. 0 E fl! ouuuou5UBouo ouMuo gm 4.--. N 14 AT + Www www swmcmml, LEAVES F0313 S GHESLWEAKE CHEM IEE? Ehcijbeaitlkn 93192613 QF Qui? W :.' ,iff li I Q ' M, Q 4 f FW W2 W may ffm2? .,g14f cfvcsygmfgo ww-if Xw i GET DESYCRIPTWWNI 'X' MATTER M Q 2314 mmm Sm g -- . Cwmmm uf . ROOT STUDIO Fine Photographs KIMBALL HALL 243 WABASH AVENUE ..CI-IICAGO.. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE COLLEGE TRADE The Adlake Cameras III 'I I III 'LAL .eve I III IIIIIIIII ist 2, MII - 'O'.' 5552 fiia I-,III IIIII, '15-..,.,eiEIII o , Eff, UEI I :- I' -' Ei751??--12.5. -,1I.:: 5535- I' . 'iIIII,-Ii 1. -2 Q- 221 ' EEIECLB- 62 .-f.1.:Isf-If-I ..:: 1 ..- -'.- 1 f-' 35.50 almcl 312.00 Are good enouvh for all but men whose business is ' pllotography. Send for the book on il. The Adams 8a Westlake Company 106 Ontario St...CHICAGO Mimo 81 Co. B2lkQl'S Ellld COIITQCIIOIIIZTS M I' turers of Wedding and F y I Creams Party Supplies a d I Specialty 805 Davis Street EVANSTON, ILL. Tlph 7