Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 239 of the 1901 volume:

F P if jp XX Puolzlfbozf for 7796 Cfoss gf foo! foo College gf Lzoorol Aff! of Norfoicvoxforfz Uiillijgfflllijf BY R. Cloronoo Brown, Pla. B. v Moz' ross o E t I!! 'P f Volume S f The 'Blakflr Apfllllflylg Compo: Y-1'fIEfZU7l HY if d Clfmgo 1, TO DOCTOR NATHAN SMITH DAVIS LIFE-LONG FRIEND AND PATRON OF OUR BELOVED ALMA MATER WE RESPECTFULLY IN- SCRIBE THIS BOOK W ,Af N. S. DAVIS SYLLABUS BOARD J fmwefkx V Q Ho f1eQ55nKQr5 5' Q55 Nona QT 5,17 - l X m5f :J K X, A i h . W4 O lTor5 JWmKEnyEJiToPIn-Qlnielc Lzferay D H9 Q25 f,ar0linel'X3La?j5epPW ru QEI' Cnlgndm, Fauiwgfgorwgip U QVST .W MQEJHSMZQQXQQMEELQT3 HoraceSDEf?er fiilh q s.. i E lililiiiiililllllllh Universiiy Yell Ram Rah? Rah? Raw U. Northwesterm . Ram Ram Rah? Ram Ram Al, 'OX' Universiiy Color Royal Purple NBR? Jr ,P QGUE slick V' 'A . ff..,'.,W ' X US: W 5 ,,,M, . . - ,i , W x 4 ,army 4 l apung kan ,I rn 9 ' dk17l 9sfas lg , Lf, , x , 26 Northwestern University Corboration Qlfficers- XVILLIAM DEERING. '---- PRESIDENT THE Hare. OLIVER HARVEY HORTON. LL. D.. - FIRST VICE-Pmssxmzxr THE HON. H. H. C. MILLER. A. M.. - SECOND XVICE-PRESIDENT FRANK PHILIP CRANDON. A. M.. - - Y SECRETARY GEORGE PECK MERRICK, L. B., - - ASSISTANT S14:cRE'rARx' ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD. D. D., - - Ac-ENT AND TREAsu1zx-11: ,- Q.1'us-tees 72'rm E.l'j7I.1'l'S in IQOO ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, D. D. TTI!-IE REV. RICHARD HANEY, D. D. JOSIAH J. PARKHURST NINA GREY LUNT THOMAS CLARKSON HOAG GUSIAVUS FRANKLIN SKVIFT DAVID MCXVILLIAMS HENRY HOIVARD GAGE THE HON. LYIVIAN JUDSON GAGE Term L'.Yf'1'1'l'S in IQOI NORMAN XVAITE HARRIS THE HON. I-I. H. C. MILLER, A. M. NATHAN SMITH DAVIS. JR., A. M.. M.D. CHARLES BUSBY HARVEY BOSTNVICK HURD, LL. D, THE HON. ELBERT HENRY GARY JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN MILTON HOLLYDAY XVILSON ALEXANDER HAMILTON REVELL - Term E.YfI.l'6S 1'11 IQO2 EDMUND ANDREVVS. M. D., LL. D. HENRY VVADE ROGERS, LL. D. NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, M. D . LL. D. BURNS DERBIN CALDWELL HENRY SARGENT TOWLE, LL. B. CHARLES BOVVEN CONGDON HARLOW NILES HIGINBOTHAM JAMES HENRY RAYMOND, A. M- JOHN BALDERSTON KIRK Term E1jvz'rz's in 1903 THE HON. OLIVER HARVEY HORTON, LL. D. JAMES BARTLETT HOBBS WILLIAM DEERING FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M. MERRITT CALDWELL BRAGDON THE HON. LORIN CONE COLLINS, A. M. :V MRS. JOSEPH CUMMINGS WILLIAM ALDEN FULLER THE HON. VVILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, A. M. Cflecteb bg Conferences Kofi: Ri: 'cr THE REV. VVILLIAM A. SPENCER, A. M. THE REV. JOHN PATRICK BRUSHINGHAM. D, D. Dclrozl' THE REV. JOSEPH FLINTOFT BERRY, D. D. THE REV. ARTHUR EDWARDS, A. M., D, D. Cwzlra! fI!z'2z0z's TTHE REV. JAMES WILLIAM HANEY, A. M., D. D. THE REV. FRANK WARREN MERRELL. PH. D. II11'clz1:ga zz THE REV. GEORGE S. HICKEY, A. M., D. D. THE REV. ALFRED EDVVIN CRAIG, A, B., B. D. IDGHQYGI Executive Committee WILLIAM DEERING JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN OLIVER H. HORTON, LL. D. JOSIAH J. PARKHURST FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M. MILTON HOLLYDAY VVILSON H. H. C. MILLER, A. M. JAMES HENRY RAYMOND, A. M. HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL. D. WILLIAM A. DYCHE. A. M. ROBERT DICKINSON SI-IEPPARD, A. M. HENRY HOXVARD GAGE XD:-zceased. 27 faculty of College of Liberal Aria HENRY WADE ROGERS, PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY A. B., U. of Mich., 1874, A. M., U. of Mich., I877j LL. D., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1890, A A 113,111 B K CHARLES BEACH ATWELL, REGISTRAR AND PROFESSOR OF BOTANY Ph. B., Syracuse, 1879, Ph. M., Syracuse, 1882, A K E, O N E, 'IP B K EDOUARD PAUL BAILLOT, PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES B. SC., University of Paris, 1878. ROBERT BAIRD, PROFESSOR OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A. B., Northwestern, 1869, A. M., Northwestern, 1872, ID K if, fb B K DANIEL BONBRIGHT, JOHN EVANS PROFESSOR OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A. B., Yale, 1850, A. M., Yale, 1853, LL. D., Lawrence, 1878, 42 B K WILLIAM CALDWELL, PROFESSOR OF MORAL AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY A. M., Edinburgh, 1886, SC. D., Edinburgh, 1894 J. SCOTT CLARK, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE A. B., Syracuse, 1877, A. M., Syracuse, 1880, Lit. D., Syracuse, 1899, A K E, fb B K GEORGE ALBERT COE, JOHN EVANS PROFESSOR OF MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY, SECRETARY OF FACULTY A. B., Rochester, 1884, A. M., Rochester, 1888, Ph. D., Boston University, 1891, if Y, fb B K THENRY COHN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERNIAN A. B., Columbia, 1867, A. M., Columbia, 1870 HENRY CREW, PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A. B., Princeton, 1882, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1887, Q B K ALJA ROBINSON CROOK, PROFESSOR OF MINERALOGY AND PETROLOGY A. B , Ohio Wesleyan, 1887, Ph. D., Munich, 1892, QD I' A ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK, PROFESSOR OF RI-IETORIC AND ELOCUTION A. B., Wesleyan, 1868, A. M., Wesleyan, 1871, 'L' Y, All B K GEORGE OLIVER CURME, PROFESSOR OF GERLIANIC PHILOLOGY A. B., U. of Mich., I882, A. M,, Depauw, 1885, QD I' A HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK, PROFESSOR OF PEDAGOGICS A. B., Wesleyan, 1860, A. M., Wesleyan, 1863, D. D., Wesleyan, 1888, fb N O, fb B K JOHN HENRY GRAY, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B., Harvard, 1887, Ph. D., Halle, 1892, A Y, 111 B K JAMES TAFT HATFIELD, PROFESSOR OF GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A. B., Northwestern, 1883, A. M., Northwestern, 1886, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1890, B O II, Q B K THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS A. B., Victoria, Toronto, 1884, A. M., Victoria, 1889, Ph. D., Clark University, 1893, fb B K CHARLES HORSWELL, PROFESSOR OF HEBREWV A A. B., Northwestern, 1884, A. M., Northwestern, 1887, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1887, Ph. D., Yale, 1891, 111 K Ill, 41 B K JAMES ALTON JAMES, PROFESSOR OF THE HISTORY OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE B. S., U. of Wis., 1888, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1893, fb B K T Deceased 28 faculiy of College of Liberal Aria fContinuedJ XVILLIAM ALBERT LOCY, PROFESSOR or Zoi3LoG1' B. S.. U. of Mich, ISSI, M. S.. U. of Mich.. 1884 Ph D U of Chicago 1893 .X X cb B lx PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, PROFESSOR or Music Royal High School of Music, Berlin, ISSIQ Rovil Academy of Arts Berlin 1383 CHARLES XVILLIAM PEARSON, PROFESSOR or ENGLISH LITERATURE A. B., Northwestern. 18713 A. M., Northwestern S, 111 lx 'If lb B I1 JOHN ADAMS SCOTT, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or GRE8'K A. B., Northwestern, 18913 Ph. D.,JOl1I1S Hopkins 189, fb B R ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, PROFESSOR or AmER1C.xN AND ENCLISH I-I1SToR1 A. B., U. of Chicago, 18693 B. D.. Garrett. 1870 U Chicago 18, 'and mi' emzdruz Northwestern. 18753 D. D., Garrett, 1885: 'lf Y, lb B IL HENRY SEELY VVHITE, No1'Es PROFESSOR or PURE AIATI-IEMATICS A. B.. VVeSleyan, 18823 Ph. D., Giittingen, 1890: 'If X fb B ABRAM VAN EPS YOUNG. PROFESSOR or C1-1EM'STRY Ph. B.. U. of Mich., 1875: A K E. ll? B K ULYSSES S. GRANT, PROFESSOR or GEoLoC1' B. S., U. of Minn.. 1888: Ph. D.. johns Hopkins 1893 111 X Y if 1D B R GEORGE WASHINGTON HOUGH, PROFESSOR or ASTRoNox11' A. B., Union, 18563 A. M., Union, 1861: LL. D., Lvnion 1891 A X 'IJ B R AMOS W. PATTEN, PROFESSOR or B11sL1CAL INSTRUCTION A. B., Northwestern, 18713 B.D.,G3IF61f,1S71, A M Northwestern 1873 D D Northwestern 18383 IP B K MARY FREEMAN, INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH A. B.. Vassar, 18813 A. M , Vassar, 1887 EDWIN ALMIRON GREENLAW, INSTRUCTOR IN ENCLTS1-1 AND LITERATURE A. B., Northwestern, 1897, A. M., Northwestern 1898 fb B R CHARLES MARVIN HOLLISTER, INSTRUCTOR PHYSICAL CULTURE A. B., Williams, 18923 M. D., Pennsylvania, 1895 111 R F HERBERT GOVERT KEPPEL, INSTRUCTOR IN NIATHEMATICS A. B., Hope College,18893 A. M., Hope College 1892 HENRY LE DAUM, INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1896 OMERA FLOYD LONG, INSTRUCTOR IN LAT1N A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan, 18903 A. M.. Kentucky VVesleyan 1893 Ph D john Hopkins 1897 KIJBK HORACE SNYDER, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS A. B., Yale, 1895, Ph. D., Yale, 1897 HENRY FREEMAN STECKER, INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS B. S., U. of WiS.,1BQ3Q Ph. D,, U. of WiS. LOUIS H. WARD, INSTRUCTOR KN HISTIDRY B. L,, U. of Wis., 1896, B 0 H, 0 N E . 29 .1897 PRESIDENT HENRY WADE ROGERS WILLIAM DEERING PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 j. Smrrr CLARK, Professor of English Lmignzxge 4 Enoufmn PAUL BAILLQT, Professor of Romance Languages 2 EMILY HUNTINGDON ll'IILLER, Dean of Xvornen 5 jmims ALTON JAMES, Professor of the History of Continental Europe 3 lvlmu' 1 RlCl'IMAN, Instructor in French 6 Ci-mm,Es VVILLIAM PEARSON, Professor of English Literature 7 GEORGE XVASHINGTON I-Iowan, Professor of Astronomy A, V. li. Younis, Professor ol' Chemistry 4 U. S. GRANT, Professor of Geology 2 D. Gnoss, Fellow in Chemistry 5 HENRY CREW, Professor of Physics 3 A. R. Cimox, Professor of Mineralogy :uid Petrology 6 W. A. Locv, Professor of Biology V RJ 1, .--fxx mms K 1 GEO. O. Cunmis, Professor of Germanic Philology 4 IVIILTON S. TERRY, Professor of Biblical Instruction 2 jftmrzs TAM' IIATl lI'2Ll7, Professor of German Language and Literature 5 ROBERT BAIRD, Professor of Greek Language and Literature 3 101-IN A. ScoT'r, Assistant Professor oi Greek 6 'VI-IENRY CO!-IN, Assistant Professor of German 'F Deceased MECHANICAL LABORATORY DENTAL SCHOOL WESLEY HOSPITAL Now UNDER cousrnuorxowj HENRY COHN 1In flbemortam 7 Professor Cohn's connection with Northwestern dates from the year 1893. l-lis college course was taken at Columbia University, where he received the degree of A. B. in 1867. After a post-graduate course of three years he was awarded a master's degree from the same university. With this prepara- tion for future study he went abroad, and from 1871 to 1873 waslenrolled as a student in the University of Berlin. On his return to America he taught German in the Aulton Grammar School of New York City. In the summer of 1876 he held the chair of German in the Amherst Summer School, and in sub- sequent summers he conducted the German department at Chautauqua. With the first day of his residence in Evanston, Professor Cohn began to work heart and soul in the interests of the Ger- man department. l-le conceived the idea of enlisting in our favor the sympathy of the prominent Germans of Chicago, and of making the German department a German-speaking body. The first idea found expression in Der Deutsche Lzteratur- Vere1'n, the second in Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. These two organizations resulted in inspiring among the students of the German department an espn? de corps that would be hard to parallel anywhere else in the University. The constant drain on his physical vigor that such activities implied seemed to have had little effect upon Professor Cohn's constitution. but when the collapse came it was sudden and complete. He died on Wednesday, March 21, 1900. 1111 flbemouam ANNA MAUDE BOWEN was born 1n Chxcago December 15 1872 She entered Northwestern Umversrty 1n September 1891 and at the close of three years of study graduated frorn the ph1losoph1cal course Wllh the h1ghest honors The follow mg year she went to Cornell Umversxty to do graduate work 1n German Through her ndustry and talents she rapldly won the adm1rat1on and esteem of her professors and IH May 1895 she was awarded a fellowshxp IH the Germamc languages Before tal-nng her doctors degree she went rn july 1896 to Germany where she studxed both at the Unlver slty of Lelpslc and at Munlch recelvlng In absenfza the degree of Doctor of Phllosophy from Cornell UUIVCYSIQY 1n june 1897 Upon her return to Amerlca she taught for two years 1n the high school at Martins Ferry Ohlo and durlng the sprmg of 1899 res1ded rn New York where she was engaged rn lxterary work In June 1899 she was elected Actmg Dean of Women of the College of Lrberal Arts of Northwestern Un1Vers1ty After spendmg the summer xn Germany pur sulng further studres ln hterature and art she entered upon her dutres at Northwestern September 1899 She occup1ed the posltlon of Dean only four months death comrng very suddenly Sunday rnormng january 28 1900 O 5 1- . . 1 1 1 . : . . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 1 . ' , . 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - ANNA MAUDE BOWEN . . -Lax A Ha. 5 Ni T1-'P-CP-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cQwE Hn mE LfQl wE a 1E ax 4E E u 1 fl'fl'l'QQ' ' '! I U f v Vw'v'fv-YYY YYY v v Q J -U51 fi . my W m 'QL 4 a E Class llrqanizaiions V .M I E? ::. . .. -, .1 1 !' 1 ' ' 1 1 '1 1 2 : l '!' 1 '1 S ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' A T 'I K1' Y 1 '1' ' 1 'T 'fi + h' i pf I 5 HH E Hk lEGf3EiI IE EI! lE '57--KO-3 ' VNACO7-Q3-'-'CF-C.r' H1-TAX' 'OJ' Lx?--CCP 'i53-97' if IE 1 .-fiilgx U Q f ' ,. .. inf I f 'ix 'fix X-My .f Q -. 'JI' ui. ' z rv H X .,flf,fl.,. I9 A . ff! ,., 'nfl v1f 4,l' Q Ulf! f pf! I nav ff.. yr, . - . 11 1 ff' 1 fy I .ww , V L NJ I bu' Qfficers H. B. GOUGH, - - - President GEORGIA D. MATTISON, Vice-President ETHEL M. BATES, - - - - - - Secretary C. F. HEIL, - - - ---- Treasurer GERTRUDE H. REED, Assistant Treasurer ARTHUR W. YVooDs, - - - Sergeant-at-Arms Class Ye!! Chuck 'a bah, holla ba lue balue, Nineteen hundred, double naught, N. U. Zipi zoon, zuni zoon, zic, Zac, zaught, We're the class of naughty naught. Class Colors Old Gold and White 41, sz ...LW SENIOR OFFICERS 52 lv I fu 'Il X Q ,L 1 y P? 5 -4425 ' 3 if QWY , ,f C D ' Q1--fs. HQ WSQ' G? , V f- 1.1 1 5 d X N Qifficcrs BLANCHE E. SNIDER, President ' NIARY C. FERRIS, - Vice-President RIABEL. H. SILLER, - - - Secretary RUTH XVOOLSON, - - - Treasurer PAUL NV. SCHLORFF, - Assistant Treasurer AGNES HAX'DEN, - - Sergeant-at-Arms LEILA S. MORRIS, Chorister Class Yell Rickety! Rackety! Ricketyl Run! U. Northwestern! IQOI! 4 Class Colors Purple and Old Gold 53 CHARLES W. PATTERSON JUSTIN P. TRELEASE - JED L. JEWELL - STANLEY WARD LESLIE R. LARSEN THOR ERICKSON - IENNIE B. STURGEON ALICE CUMMINGS - Juniors. Noble he is, condemning all things mean, His truth unquestioned, and his soul serene. -Crablze. Prove me what it is I would not do. -Tennyson. In every rank, or great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. -Gay. A gentleman on whom I build an absolute trust. -Slzakespeczrc Better be out of the world than out of fashion. -Anonymous Worth makes the man. -Pope. If she smiled, a light was on her face. -CoZerz'dge. Her being's law is gentle bliss, Her purpose and her duty. -Coleridge. EDWIN R. PERRY MARIE L. VIIX-IGNT EMMA M. DAHLEN - VVILLIAM T. B. CAMPBELL PAUL W. SCHLORFF - CLARENCE E. RANKIN DAVID I. XVILLIAMS A strong man, For where he fixed his heart, he set his hand To do the thing he willed, and bore it through! -Termysoaz A straight mind That euvies not. -jonsou. ' One Too wholly true to dream untruth. -Tennysozz. He's baith leal and true. -Burns. Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. --Shakespeare Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. -Sz'r Ifemjf lflfallon Renowned for witg Alike for courts, and camps, or senates fit. -Byron. 54 HELEN M. BAKER STELLA NORDQUIST GEORGE M. SEAGER - ANNA M. MONTGORIERX' LEONIE T. LYON - F. D.. VVOLF RUBY E. RAWLL HORACE S. BAKER - Juniors. Here is a dear, a true industrious friend Slzcrkesjiemr Falseness cannot come from thee Shake sjveare I love my duty, love my friend Love truth and merit to defend Dzbdzzz To every nobler virtue bred Bzznzs The mildest manners and the gentlest heart A120113 mons His hand is true, his soice is clear Srolf All that life can rate 'Worth name of life in thee hath estimate Wm! espffan' Right faithful, true he was In word and deed. -S msn LILLIAN L. JOSE BENJAMIN F. Rosrocic CECELIA D. GREENWOOD ABBIE F. VVILLIAMS ALBERT S. CAPRON ISABEL LARSON - IENNIE R. COVELI. Courteous and fair and full of meekness Cheerful and good and lowly Iyou ensure Ckazzar Who talks much must talk in vain Gag A form unmatched in natures partial mould A heart untainted, we in thee behold Byzon The look composed, and steady eye Bespeak a steady constancy Seo!! A man of honour, of noble and generous nature Lougftllo t VVith equal virtue found and equal grace Tlzomsozz An open-hearted maiden true and pure Tennyson 55 EMMA B, LOVVELL RALPH H. DURHAAI BLANCHE E. SNIDER Juniors. An animated form that speaks a mind within. -Akezzsfde. Take him, and use him wellg he's worthy of it. -S11 akesjvca re' A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. -Iflfoxdszuorllz. IRA R. CAMPBELL - His life was gentle, and the elements ' INEZ PAYTON - JOSEPHINE GILMORE So mix'd in him, that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This is a man.' -Slzakesjvearc A face with gladness overspread, Sweet looks by human kindness bred. -lfVora7swo1-liz. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Afzozzymozzs FREDERICK I. SELZER - - The actions speak the man. -A'em'z'ck. XVILLIAM G. QUADE JESSE F. MATTESON ALFRED T. LLOYD - CATHARINE IQINNISON HELEN M. JEXVELL JOSEPH DUTTON CARRIE McCAEE - H. E. RUSSELL Thy actions to thy words accord. -1lf1'z'Zzo1z. He is complete in feature and in mind, VVith all good grace to grace a gentleman. --Slzakespeanf. All men loved him for his modest grace, And comeliness of iigure and of face --Longjlfllow. Her candle goeth not out by night. --Prozferbs A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires. -Ccwew. Here's an honest conscience might a prince adorn. -Burns. Fair without, faithful within.',-Temzysozz. Speech is reasons brother, and a kingly prerogative of man. -Tujrjvcr. 56 C. EDGAR DIETZ RUTH VVOOLSON IESSIE JEFFREY VICTORIA GAZZOLO RALPH B. DENNIS SUSAN M. KNOX INA M. EVANS ELLA MASDEN J uniors. Strong to the end, a man of men, -IIf'hz'!Zz'rr. Virtues hath she many mo' Than I with pen have skill to show. -Ear! fy' Szzrrcy. Her looks do argue her replete with modestyg Her words do show her wit incomparable -Shczkvsjware Her air, her manner, all who saw admiredg Courteous tho' coy, and gentle tho' retired. -Cfxzblm. I care for nobody, no, not I, If nobody cares for me. -Birkf-rs!qj7'. A faithful friend-best-born of heaven. -lVz'IZz'ams. The flower of gentilesse, Of honour, and of perfect worthiness. -Clzaucer. Your brain well furnished, and your tongue well taught To press with energy your ardent thought. -Cozcjwcr. HELEN M. HANIJY - ANNIE L. CATLIN FLORENCE E. REYNOLDS MARY F. WRIGHT - HERBERT T. WHEAT WALLACE XV. CUMNOCK HENRY H. FROST - HERBERT HANSEN j. A. JOHNSTON - She spread around that silent spell That made all spirits love her well. -Anonymous. An elegant scholar, Having the graces of speech, and skill in the turning of phrases. -Longfellow. For she is wise if I can judge of her. --Slzakesjwcare. A heart that constant shall remain. -PVitlzer. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. -Longfellow. Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long. -GOZa'smz't7z. An honest soul, i' faith, sir,-by my troth he is, as ever broke bread. -Slza.kespeare. In the right place is his heart, And his hand is ready and willing. -Longfellow. By diligence he wins his wayf'-Brozwz. 57 ALICE Cumzvnucfs ELSA NEIGLICK ELDA L. SMITH MARX' FERRIS HESTER E. BENN MARION E. ZIMMERMAN ANGIE E. SEABROOK - EDYVARD E. ZIMMERMAN Juniors. Her being's law is gentle bliss, Her purpose and her duty. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. -Lozwll. Our partings, though late, appear always too soon. -Bangs. A noble type of good Heroic womanhood. -Longfellow. Mild be the sun on this sweet blushing Howerf'-Burns. Be not ashamed of thy virtues, -fonson. His hearts his mouthj What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent. -Slzakesjveare HARRY F. LITTLE MABLE SILLER A HAL C. BANGS 'TXHEODORE SCI-IREIBER :KINGSLEY E. PEASE PAUL H. DIKE J. M. PI-IAR There's a brave man, if any. -Temzysmz Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any mang men, that she is The rarest of all women. -ShakesZSeare. Love makes me thrice a man. -Temzysou. Stout Teuton he, a valiant man, -Afzofzymofzs. Love me little, love me long, Is the burden of my song. -Anonymozzs. The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation. -Slzakesjweare. A man whose heart is warm, whose hands are pure. -Couyver 58 if y 5- Q: ' l llllUl ll ll' 'll ' llll if or - 1 C l X Ill el -7 .W 'M -1- : Al' ff' , 1 f':,'l4, V lr e r,K,1jgQj . , ff,,fg,KQ,2,.fWgm, s f x 2 f fl' l WD J fllw .fHw4frr.l. Wmljlflf' VA -4- S . , ll y l ll il' 5 M. H. BAIRD, - - - President 4 GRACE E. SHUMAN, - Vice-President 3 C. E. PIPER, - - - Secretary 1 I. L. DICK, - - Treasurer 2 REVA CRANE, - Assistant Treasurer Class Yell Owley, Rowley, Rally, Roo! Bing, Bang, Boo! U. Northwestern, 1902! Class Colors Old Rose and Ivory XVhite SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 59 f W N A :F Wat ' i,.,, 41 'fyik W W W ,-I A , W, Q-ix x X X. Ll 7. Vt. M X N xl' 1 , ,E fr, f i fx -+A . V I it f 1 X92 0 fi I3 il itk g. -. f M,i,mWpx, Sui, Q x, tg, Nr I ft PM -it f- , w H 3 P. L. NUSEAUM, - - - President 1 R. H. BURKE, - - Vice-President 4 GRACE MERCER, - - Secretary 2 C. L. A. DICKENS, - - Treasurer O. G. RYDEN, - Sergeant-at-Arms 5 Ciass Ye!! Riply, Rangly, Roo, Raw, Ree! U. Northwestern, 1903 I ' Class Colors Maize and Cardinal FRESHMAN OFFICERS. 60 4:1 A PRIZES get ONORS .. A ' N. l ZF QI xxzj 1 A -Q llllllllli!!IeI'1li'J , fl' 'Y E QI fl . Jw 6 -fr 1RirR 5100.00 for best Original Oration GEO. D. CLEXVORTH 1121. TLU1. 1barris 35100.00 1POlitical Economyj FRANK 'WILSON BARNUM Ecru 5100.00 for best Scholarship to end of Sophomore Year PAUL XV. SCHLORFF V wt. lixntjql' Glevelanb il 'ff For Excellence in Declamation First Prize, 55000, - - f RALPH B. DENNIS Second Prize, 52500, KINGSLEX' E. PEASE . Eoctor of lpbitozopbg CHARLES HILL master of 'arts JOHN MILTON CHAMBERS XVILTON CLINTON JONES FRANCIS JOSEPH ROSS MITCHELL Advanced Degrees master of lpbilosopbg ALICE JOSEPHINE BURLING ARTHUR JAMES FOLSOM JESSE NEVIN GATES ELFIQIEDA HOCHBAUIVI FRANK HARDY LANE IDA JANE OKEY CHARLES SPAULDING VVINSLOW master of Science WILLIAM EDWARD HOYVARD PAUL MILFORD ADAMS BERTHA ANDERSON FRANK WILSON BARNUM DWIGHT ST. JOHN BOBE ANDREXV COOKE MAJORIE LUCILLE FITCH ROY CASTON FLICKINGER Initiated into Phi Beta May 29, 1899 CORA MAY FYFE BARRY GILBERT ELIZA PLATT HALL EDITH ESTELLE HEAPS ELFRIEDA HOCHBAUNI THEODORE LINDQUIST Kabba CHAS. FRANKLIN JUVINALL VVILLIS FRANK MINILIM 61 WILLIAM EDNVARD MEX'ERS HERBERT GILES OZANNE RUTH ELOISE PHILIPPI EMILY ISABEL RODGERS RUSSELL VVILBUR ANNIE MARY' VVITT FWZ, -BARRY GILBERT R. H. FORRESTER J. DUTTON H. O. ENYVALL Northern 0ratoricaI League Qfficers of Siocal Branch H. H FROST, President THOR ERICRSON, Secretary H. O. ENWALL, Vice-President A. 1. ELLIOTT Treasurer Local Cozzlesl, Zlafarciz 17, 11999 FZ'1'Sf-BARRY GILBERT - - The Saxon or the Slav SECOIZIZ-ANDREYV COOKE - - - Shall Europe Disarm? Tfll-7'l'Z-BESSIE MURRAY - - The Representative American General Cozzlesl at Oberlizz, Ohio, Jllay 3, 14999 x li'z'1'st-WILL L. LONG, Oberlin - Linc:Oln's Debates with Douglas Second-F. O. BESTOR, Chicago - Wendell Phillips, the Agitatorn T1ZZ'7'LZ-BARRY GILBERT, Northwestern - The Saxon or the SlaV'I - lnembers of Seague UNIVERSITY- OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF IOVVA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OBERLIN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITX' OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY Central Debating League NORTHYVESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Northwestern Vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis, january I2, 1900 Michigan Vs. Chicago at Ann Arbor, January 12, Igoo lVL'mzcrs.' Michigan and Minnesota Final debate to be held at Chicago, Friday, April 6, Igoo Zfortlqwestern fifeam JOSEPH DUTTON R, H. FORRESTER H. O. ENWALL Qz1eslz'on.' Resolved, That the Gothenburg system, modified offers the best solution of the liquor problem in this Country-the modifications to be the inclusion of malt liquors and government ownership by each state. 62 Young IVlen's Christian Association fDfficers J. E. SMILEY - - President A- J- ELLIOTT. Vice-President ' E4 R4 PERRY, - - - - Treasurer R- A4 PORTER, Recording Secretary ti, M, SPRINGER General Secretary ee psf for 1 fr fl of or QQMQQCM W mime 1 E Younq Women's Chrisiian Associaiion Qifficcrs ELIZABETH BRAGDON - - President C Vice-President RUTH WooLsoN - MARY C. STRICKLER, - - - Treasurer IMOGENE M. KEAN, Recording Secretary MARY C. FERRIS Corresponding Secretary 63 ' 1 fDfficers H. H. FROST, - - - Leader ANNIE S. WINSLOW, - - Vice-Leader I. R. CAMPBELL, - Recording Secretary KINGSLEY E. PEASE, Corresponding Secretary GERTRUDE L. CHAPPELL, - Treasurer HQ1!c7zza0ra'.' The evangelization of the world in this generation. Missionary Board of Control Qlfficers H. H. FROST, - - President IKINGSLEY E. PEASE, - Treasurer ANNIE M. MONTGOMERY - - - Secretary The Missionary Board of Control at Northwestern University was Organized in 1890. The Object is to maintain, in the foreign mission field, an alumnus of the University. Miss Josephine Stahl, '92, is now doing the missionary work among Eurasian girls in Calcutta. Northwestern University Settlement Association Qifficers anb Zfienibers of Council MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERS, - - President MR. VVILLIAM DEERING, - FirStVice-President DRA R- D- SHEPPARD, - - Second Vice-President PROE. J. A. JAMES, - - - Secretary MR. NORMAN W. HARRIS, - Treasurer PROP. CHARLES F. BRADLEY REV. JOHN H. BOYD MR. F. H. DECKNATEL MR. P. R. SHUMXVAY MRS. W. H. CRAXVFORD MRS. THOMAS BALMER MR. HUGH R. VVILSON MR. VV. A. HARTILTON MR. HARRX' F. VVARD MRS. C. H. ROWE PROF. CHAS. M. STUART Miss MARGARET WATSON PROF. XVILLIAM CALDXVELL MR. FRANK E. LORD MISS CLARA GRISWOLD Resibents MR. HARRX' F. XVARD, 'Warden Miss LOUISE SOI-IWENDENER Miss EMMA S. WELLS MRs. HAIZRX' F. XVARD MR, GEO. T. NESMITH MISS HARRIET HALL MRS. EDNA SHELDRAKE MR. CHAS. S. XIVINSLONV MRS. M. M. FRANKLIN 54 ggi. fT,a in V-A t 1' 'R The Coffee Club 'A .' 27 Q ffl 3 5' 3 3 1 ' f si-it in .4 my Dba mr in tt M. 1. 1 7 Cf r vi? 4 ilb- B Ag- fm V N aaa fat-- ' . ,, 'Je' Q . - A K 'Q 6 ,- Lff' J 6 -lg ,Z N jffnf HE Coffee Club was organized during the autumn of ISQ3, and has been continued and dropped at intervals since that time. It was revived, however, in the fall of 1899. The objects of the club are, first, to attain a wider acquaintance on the part of the ordinary upper class man with the best of our standard literature, especially such books as are not definitely considered in the literary courses, second, to promote the cultivation of the rare art of conversation among the cluh's members, third, to break up the all-too-prevalent spirit of clannishness that prevails at Northwestern by causing the members of all cliques to associate periodically in an informal wayg fourth, to cultivate true college spirit and loyalty at North- western by singing college songs, etc. Qlfficers VVILLIAM A. HARD, - - - - President HELEN M. HANDY, ----- Secretary Executive Olommittee BLANCHE E. SNIDER A. GUY TERRY T. V. HART 66 Qfficers NV. E. MEY'ERS President ETHEI M. BATES First Vice-President M. C. COLE Second Vice-President AGNES 1'IAYDI-IN Secretary GEORGE B, KNOXN'LTON Treasurer Drogrum Ciommittee PROP. JAMES 'FAFT I1ATFIELD Miss ANN ESTELLE CARAWAY PROP. GEORGE O. CURME Miss JANE H, VVHITE HPROF. HENRY COHN MR. M. E. BITTNER Deceased DEREEMTSGHE mem MR K UEREHN 7f.v+'i J. C. WINDSOR, President MAY VVADDEN, Secretary IRENE M. GRAVES, - Vice-President B. F, ROSTOCK, - - Treasurer 67 March, I8QQ- April, 1899-- May, ISQQH- October, 1899-- November, 1899 ffxfx' QI . .7 :ff Cr Q il h af - P 'f'::3,g4-it A f --.nl L4 H ,- Z N, V lv l 11. Q X 511 I lfll X KW, -- ,,, xiggbf l gi, A ' I mi Lgb il . ' ' XY, I ll., 1 511 ! l t 1 eats , x -, HID X N 1 N ' N E A' .-Fl' fi 1 1 . X if ,, ' ly, .. Q . Q I' H X1 Xl C ,zif igill IW! I ' l :E N .p, I, ?, , 92,1-'ll W Al xk flj f' , -W V.-.L f X Glficers PROP. CROOK, - - - President PRQF. VVHITE, Secretary and Treasurer papers 1Rea0: Historical Sketch of Cubic Surfaces, - A Locus of Periodic Points, - - - - Relation Between Chemical Structure and Medical Properties, Aboriginal Quarries and Shops at Mill Creek, - - Development of the Theory of Probabilities, The Leonidsf' - - - - HF MR. IQEPPEL PROF. HOLGATE PROF. DAINS - DR. PHILLIPS PROF. WHITE PROF. HOUGH December, 1899 The Making of a Telescope Objective, - - MR. PETITDIDIER january, IQOO- Water Supply, Sewerage, and Public Health, - - - PROF. YOUNG February, 19oo - Notes and 'Tables of Prime Numbers and on Certain Repeating Decimals, MR. KEPPEL Non-Euclidian Geometry, ------ DR. STECKER March, IQO0-- Report on Geological Excursion in Wyoming, NIESSRS. LITTLE, HART, PIERSON, TRUBY, and PROF. CRooK. Northwestern Association Qificers CHARLES H. VVOOLBERT, - - - - President Davin I. VVILLIAMS, - - - - - Vice-President A4 I. ELLIOTT, Secretary and Treasurer 68 Q rye AEQWA L bi A 'fi Axf fvfwilbf. N ng ew 36.12 Niifwwirofw f FCC get Universiiy Guild MRS. HENRY XVADE ROGERS, ---f--- President RTRS. POTTER PALMER, - TMRS. JOSEPH Cummmos, - Honorary Vice-President Honorary Vice-President Y First Vice-President MRS. C. H. GREY, - - Second Vice-President HIRE. C. H. REMV. - - MRS. P. B. SHUMNVAY, Third Vice-President V - Recording Secretary - - Corresponding Secretary - - - - Treasurer 34128, I. H. B. HOXX'ELL, MRS. O. B. TENN1s, - Miss HARRIs, - - iilfleceased Oo Alumni Association - - - - - - President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer G. A. FOSTER, -' - IIROF. I. T. HATFIELD, V. K. FROULA, F. MCCLUSREY, - Oo Universiiy league - - - - - President CAROLINE R. MCCABE, Vice-President BESSIE BAKER, - ELIZABETH BRAGDON, - - Secretary ANNA M. METCALF, - A - Treasurer O o Self-fiovernmeni Associaiion RUTH WooLsoN, - - - - - President IESSIE JEFFREY, - - - Vice-President Secretary ANNA L. DYAR, A Executive Committee IENNIE B. STURGEON CECELIA D. GREENWOOD ELDA L. SMITH iffofgifty if Vw UWQP if jg TEV 'lpyi,?3 Cccf JtSK'5-75'JlsfnsfefEQ':1YE,5iT me I Cf Hip 69 University Woman's Club Organized 11993 GEORGIA D, MATTISON, - - Pres1dent FRANKIE M. HART, Vice-PreS1dent MARION HOLMES, - Secretary MAYBELLE P. HALL, - Treasurer lltembers fzforzorary MRS. EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERS MRS. ELIZABETH BOYNTON HAXRBERT PROFESSOR EMILY F. WHEELER Associaic MRS. J. SCOTT CLARK MRS. LUCY B. THWING MRS. HELEN COATE CREXV MRS. M. W. G. WHITE MRS. M. N. HATFIELD ADA TOYVNSEND MRS. GEORGINA B. HOLGATE MARY L. FREEMAN MRS, HARRIET A. MCWILLIAMS MRS. ANNA M. DAVIS MRS. ELLEN EASTMAN LOCY EFFIE K. PRICE MRS. G. H. FOSTER MRS. CATHERINE W. MCCULLOCH In Urbe OLINIA M. MATTISON active Sezziors NETTIE L. BRYANT LOUIE B. HART ETHEL M. BATES CLARA E. SEMANS GEORGIA D. MATTISON FRANKIE M. HART fzmiors HELEN M. BAKER IOSEPHINE GILMORE MAUIJE M. PETERS IESSIE W. IEFFREY Sajvlzomorcs FRANCES M. SHARP MARION HOLMES f 7'!'Sh77Zl'?l' GRACE D. MERCER MIXUDE L. OLIVER BEULAH G. MACTAVISI-I School Qf fllzzszk MAYBELLE P. HALL School of Oralory IRENE HALL 70 MAMIE C. NEFF L. DAISY THOMAS UNIVERSITY VVOMAN'S CLUB WSW! Q4 QXAWY1 X 1 1 n l I'Iinman Lihzrarg Socieiq A CDfficers R. A. PORTER, - - - President C. VV. HOUR, Vice-President I. R. CAMPBELL, - - - - Secretary T. V. HART, - - - - Treasurer R. H. RITCHTE, - Censor G. M. PTNNEO, Sergeant-at-Arms nTQl1IbQ1'S JOHN BAKER F. 1. IVIILNES R. J. CAMPBELL F. P. MIES I. R. CAMPBELL I C. W. Moss B. C. CONNER G. M. PINNEO F. L. DE LAY R. A. PORTER C. L. A. DICICENS EUGENE FREY G. E. PTCRARD MILTON FRYE G. H. PARKINSON T. V. HART H. M. SOLENBERGER H. O. I'I1LI- E. SMILEY C- VV. HOUK WH T. WTNSTON 9 7 0 7F HINMAN LITERARY SOCIETY ROGERS DE BATING CL UB Rogers Debating Club CDfficcrs C1-ms. H. XVOOLBERT, . . President H' B- SMITH- Secretary and Treasurer E. R. PERRY, - . . Critic C- E- DIETZ, - Sergeant-at-Arms lTTembers R. H. DURHAM H. B. SMITH R. D. MATTESON E. R. PERRY J. F. MATTESON A. J. ELLIOTT G. H. CATER F. H. XVEST CHAS. H. VVOOLBERT W. F. VVHITE C. E. DIETZ H. E. VVEESE H. O. ENWALL N. M. SHAW M. H. BAIRD A. T. LLOYD W. H. BLAKE AL? xx, ff f. vh f- .LJ X. Q35 N D Q K .I ' N x - . sv 423356 Sf k 1 575' ?pN1Ex:Q:' am M' N Kp A R if 96 JX HMG ai., Fixx W5 X 7 Adelbhic Debating Socieiy Q3fficers F. L. RICHARDSON, - President M. J. SEED, Vice-President STANLEY XV.-XRD, - - - Secretary E. HANMER, - - - Treasurer J. M. PHAR, - Ambassador I. S. KING, Sergeant-at-Arms members L. GILLISPIE G. W. BRIGGS K. E. PEASE 1. W. MCCLINTON T. C. IOHNSON T. SCHREIBI-:R L. NEYVTON W. NV, PIERSON A. MARTIN W. R. MEYERS H. B. GOUGH I. DU1'TON A. BRONVN I. W. YODER R. B. KIPP V. B. DRAGOO nf,-. 7 ar NW Ln.. -43-1-...,6..-ew 49 -fill-T V! M' ,pw ' ::' -' '- .- .gg .. . f are ' I . 41 pa: ly, - 6143 'ZS 1 142.- -V. A. ' I V ' ..,.1, f . ' '-.20 ,., 'f - 89 ADELPI-IIC DEBATING SOCIETY C ' Q Inter-Society Debating League Officcri R. A. PORTER, - - - President CH.-xxNING RIcH,xRbsoN. Vice-President 1- M4 PHAR. - - - Secretary 'Y ELLIOTT, ' Y - Treasurer Question for all debates: Resolved, That the Gothenburg System, modified, offers the best solution of the liquor question in this countryg the modifications to be the inclusion of malt liquors, and government ownership by each state. First Semi-Final Debate, October 20, 1899 PROP. j. SCOTT CLARK, Presiding Officer .-lf1i2'mI1lz'z'e-.-1a7r'Qv!zz'f fjfbllflllilgf .S'0fz'c!y IVcga!z'ife-Alhwzasirzlz Lz'Zerm'y Sociely IOSEPI-I DUTTON A. MARTIN I-I. FARMER E. A. SMITH F. L. RIcHARIusoN A R, H. FORRESTER The negative won I-linman defaulted to Rogers in second semi-final Final Debate, 0ctober' 27, I899 Presiding Officer PROF. j. SCOTT CLARK, z1ffil'77ZClfZ'Z!B-fl!hlUZHSl.tllZ L2'!c1'm'y .S'0c2'rly IVegrz!z'2'e-Rogers DUZJIIZZIIZAQ' Club E. A. SMITH C. F. JUVINALL C. H. WOOLBERT H. O. ENWALL R. H. PQORRESTER A. T. LLOYD The affirmative won flllzrzrzrrszhzz cfzamjvfozz for the year Gu Q 33 ,J . 9 I, '- Af f Z J! Q Y' ri 4- I 0 1 Vrx MV 1 A 0 UJSCQM Q gk Dan-Hellenic ++++ Promenade SQ Rr 71- ,132 yiif I 3 66 S f E xL.yK Q 1 . JE cn fx: . 'I K' 'Y M ww A February 23, Igoo, at the Evanston Country Club C5eneraI Committee 2Xf 'ARTHUR T. MCINTOSH VVALLACE W. CUMNOCK CPKZ--XVILLIS MAC .VVILLIAMS JAMES L. SPARLING BGIT-ALBERT D. SANDERS ARTHUR VV. WOODS KIDKNI'-JUSTIN P. TRELEASE HAL C. BANGS fIJA9-HERBERT F. VVHEAT ROLLIN S, STURGEON Qfficers WILLIS MAC VVILLIAMS, President ARTHUR T, MCINTOSH, - - Secretary HAL C. BANGS, - Treasurer S4 PAN-HELLENIC COMMITTEE Cfbitoricxl Staff 1 EDWIN R. PERRY, ---- - Editorain-Chief 2 JESSE F. MATTESON, - Associate Editor 3 FRANK H. NVEST, - - Business Manager 4 CHARLES H. NVOOLBERT, - Local Editor 5 BLANCHE E. SNIDER, Local Editor 6 H. B. SMITH, - - Athletics 7 C. EDGAR DIETZ, - Exchange Woman's Ediiion QPubliShecl March 15, IQOOD BLANCHE E. SNIDER, - Editor-in-Chief ANNA M, IVIETCALF, Associate EdltOI' JENNIE SCOTT, - - Business Manager HELEN M. BAKER, Assistant Business Manager CAROLINE MCCABE - ---- Local IENNIE STURGEON, - - Athletics S7 Life Saving Crew lTTembers of item LAYVRENCE O. LAWSON, - - 1. CLARENCE M. THORNE, '99 Captain 2. HASSE O. ENWALL, '02 3. EDWIN R. PERRY, 'oo 4. ARTHUR R. WINSLOW, '04 5. GEORGE H. CATER, '02 6. FRED L. BINDHAMMER, '04 7. HENMAN B. SMITH, ' 88 S .ff l -37 TU' Ai ANDDLIN DI 1.53 L'-B '- x C. I ...A --'- 1-1' AIR, 1 ' W :II 'P lzfsizff Q5 i f nf- , I 1 I- i I A . . . . ff . ' X ,gli n vm A .W V '- . J - W f Eel cs .f Afiawlf 3 CDfficers ROGER S. BENNETT, A - - President JOHN H. NEVILLE, - Vice-President PAUL VV. SCHLORFF, - Secretary and Treasurer DE CLIFFORD CHADDOCK, - - Manager WILLIAM A. STACEY, Soloist RALPH B. DENNIS, Reader Glee Club F. W. SMITH, - - Leader Firsl Tenor Second Yknor Ea7'z'!02ze Bass R. C. BOVEY 1. H. NEVILLE W. M. CRAWFORD R. S. BENNETT T. C. JOHNSON R. A. PORTER W. W. PIERSON P. XV. SCHLORFF W. I. IQELLAR C. P. MCCONNELL F. PRICE E. E. OLP G. A. MACDQNALD M. C. COLE K. E. PEASE A. D SANDERS Mandolin Club RALPH SMITH, - - Leader First 11ICI7Zl'Z0ZZ-72 Secozzci Illdfzdolin Czlilai' H. F. VVHEAT W. CLARK R P. MATTINGLX' H. S. BAKER C. L. CLARK I. H. NEVILLE D. B PECK T. R. DAVIS j. W. BAYNE 1. L. SPARLING R. DYER E. F. BRIGGS 1. E. RENIINGTON Al, 7? Norlhweslern Universily lluarlel Ffrsf Ykvzor Srcomi Tenor liarifonc READER M. C. COLE L. L. KENNEDY go J. H. JEFFREY N. D. TOMY J. I. TREFZ V. STONE P71116 A. H. TAYLOR R. COLBURN Violin A. H. E. WEESE 'Cello W. D. MUSSON Bass H. M. TILROE GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Q .X .1 'IT' , ff ., 4, V . X , L , H . ' 1' E 1 .ZX X :Z . if ,5yfQ.l X T .7 J 'Q --ff Q cs xx ff , X ' is 1' V ,ff X h fl dl, , :. TL - 1:1 , jf, x 'JN ' T T X WTB T xv , X f I I I 1-Li1..ff ' L ff fi I 1- X I E ia ff' ' 1 X u ? g cflfh, li' 1 T' I fj .7 l - ? 2 f L - - N-is- V 3 Z 1? W xx i - . N . l ff--1 .,,.,,, ... V A Qifficers P. E. 'fl-IOMAS, president O' T' CP-NFIELD. Vice-President M. C. COLE, - - Secretary H- G- GUEST, Treasurer G. S. TILROE, - Leader XV. HEILMAN, Magaggf lliembem R. CLEMENTS H. M. TILROE A, V. COCAINE L. CLEMENTS H. LE DAUM P. E, THOMAS M. C. COLE G. S. TILROE C j, H, NEv1LL-E G. H, IQNOWLTON G. O. GROVES L. L. IQENNEDY R. R. ELLINYVOOD O. T. CANFIELD H. G. GUEST VV. HEILMAN 93 'M' I O R F LAY f Q 'isvlil t W- W ES' 'N A .fr ' I I7 , 2 f 11 .3 fx I L.. .E-.J 'lt '7'fi9'V4Q fr rw h , H fi wwf X X h is ,f .1 rf' A F ' rx My friend from India Fisk Hall, December 8, 1899 Of, ffbe cmst of Characters ERASTUS UNDERHOLT, a retired packer, CHARLES IUNDERHOLT, son of Erastus, A. KEENE SHAVER, a theosophioal barber, BERNICE UNDERI-IoLT, daughter of Erastus, GERTRUDE UNDERHOLT, daughter of Erastus, IVIARION HAYSTE, engaged to Charles, - MRS. BEEKMAN-STREETE, looking for a third, TOM VALENTINE, in love with Bernice, - REV. JAMES TXVEEDLES, an African missionary, - BILL FINNERTY, one of the finest, - - IENNINGS, - Y - TILLY, - D. I. VVILLIAMS, MANAGER. 94 E. R. PERRY RALPH B. DENNIS - - A. G. TERRY MISS BLANCI-IE E. SNIDER MISS EMMA B. LOWELL MISS VICCI GAZZOLA MISS MARY C. FERRIS A. T. LLOYD HAL. C. BANGS C. EDGAR DIETZ WILLIAM G. QUADE MISS LEILA S. MORRIS JUNIOR PLAY CAST RO Sophomore Alblelic Benefii Fisk Hall, November 24, 1899 farce: 'The Qlbstinate family Mr. Harry Harford, - Mrs. Jessie Harford, Mr. Harwood, - Mrs. Harwood, james, the Butler, Lucy, the Maid, A. D. SANDERS EDNA M. BRONSON HARRY E. WEESE HELEN CARTER 1. LEE DICK REVA R. CRANE A 11 A ' f i E' E A E R 9 c A' 'T 'V I . ,Y 6 V t TI k I., u Q J., p ll 1 ,f 9 1 54 ll I ' 6 J IK' X I ll' lM!lX I I ' I X -A 'i, , li' 'I 1 'l' A H. B. SMITH 4' I fl Z Cx. M, PINNEO R. S. BENNETT lx' gf' fx P' WARD VV, PIERSON IRENE M. GRAXVES .. 4 ll' 1 M. H. BAIRD H, O, HILL ,HX ll ,ll FRANK H. YVEST I R B l lll f 'l T F H SCI-IEINJER . . RowN ,Wu - MP, .1 I . . T L, P. KINCAIIJ ll T ?' '29 GRACE E. SHUMAN A. F. JOHNSON J Q, BERTHA VVHITE VV, F, PIPER i - ' FRANCES M. SHARP ROGERTA DicK1NsoN MARX' CARNEY ETHEL GooDR1cH MABEL A. JOHNSON GAIL XVASSON 97 German Play, VersaIzen. MUSIC HELL, MHY SO, 1899 Wfittkow, Gerichtsrat, ----- I-IERR J. B. PORTER Ulrike, seine Frau, FRI.. AGNES HAX'DEN Arnold, sein Neffe, - HERR RUSSEI. NVILBUR Hertha, dessen Frau, FRI.. IESSIE SAWYER Seeberg - - - HERR R. B. DENNIS Trurlchen - - FRI.. ELIZABETH BRAGDON Triq Cremalion SHEPPHRD FIELD, JUNE 9, 1899 l21z1de1Jz'Zlv Coon Sketch, URIG, DYER and DE MONTCOUR1' Chapel Choir, - - - GVVEN QLeaderl Dutch Sketch, - - SMITH and PIPER Talk on Daniel Wfebster, - - - ELLINWOOD Cherry Sisters, - - SANDERS, JOHNSON and SEED Farce President of Sophomore Class, - A. D. SANDERS President of Freshman Class, - L. DYER Mary, the Maid, - - V. HARD Policeman, H. B. SMITH Prof. Pulletpeck, J. E. SMILEY Trig, - - W. Wg- PIERSON 98 ! C H. BARTLETT F M. ELLIOTT A B, HARBERT V A. MATTISON F D. RAYMOND I. I. SHUMAN F. P. VOsE E. H. XVEBSTER HENRY 'WILLIAMSON Sigma Chi 0mega Chabier Established at Northwestern University, june 23, 1869 Colors: Blue and Gold Jfratres in 'dlrbe F. M. BREWER C. B. EYER D. P. DONALDSON F. D. HESLER M. KIRKMAN HENRY A. PEARSONS H. D. RAXVSON H. N. :KELSEY CLARENCE H. IVIOXVRY CHAS. F. SCOTT ROLLIN VVOODYAT ALBERT W. LEONARD M. C. BRAGDON J. E. DEERING N. M. HUTCHISON MYRON HUNT I. P. NIERRICK W. C. VAN BENSCHOTEN R. H. SHUMAN I. P. VAN DOOZER C. P. VVI-IEELER J. B. NVHITCOMB LE ROY W. WARREN CARLETON H. PENDLETON :lfratres in 'illniversitate 'law School FRED M. WING College of 'Liberal 'Brts Sefzfar ARTHUR T. MCINTOSH jzznior VVALLACE W. CUMNOCK Fresh men ERNEST F. BRIGGS C. PERCI' MCCONNELL VVILLIAM Ioo C. A. XVIGHTMAN ERNEST VVOODYAT PAUL WV. RANSOM q CORNELIUS R. BARNARD DXVIGHT S. HIXRDING PAUL W. CLEVELAND S. C. RAYVLINS FRED M. WILSON HAROLD C. JOHNSON HEILMAN SIGMA CI-II I KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kabba Sigma Ubsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, july 8, I872 Colors: Black and Gold ilfratres in 'Lurbe C. B. RICE, '78 F. B. DX'CHE, '80, db I3 K KV, A. DYCHE, '82, LID B K E. B. QUINLAN, ex-'83 Nl, M, GRIDLEX', '83 F. L. RICE, '85, fb B K L, S, RICE, '83 XV. A. PHILLIPS, '85, CID B K XV. F. SINGLETON, '61 C. S. RADDIN, '84 XV. D. SARGENT, 'S4 F.'W. CLEVELAND, '73 CONRAD BUNN, ev-'84 R. H. SAIITI-I, '92, fb B K F. C. HOLLINGSHEAD, ex-'92 R. L. SHEPIIARD, '94, H N E, 112 A fb V. J. HALL, '94, 9 N E F. 'If NIURRAY, '96, EJ N E E. J. VVILLIAMS, ex-'96, 9 N E HAIQRX' XVALRER, ex-'98 H. D. VVILLIAMS, ex-'99, G N E H. R. NICCONNELL, ex-'01, G N E Jfiatres in jfacultatc FRANK 1.101-INSON,A. M., M.D,,fi1 B K STANLEY P. BLACK, Ph. B., M. D. VERNON I. HALL, M. S., Ph. D., GJ N E SAMUEL D. GLOSS, B. S., G N E Jfratres in Tllniversitate Gollcgc of 'liberal Iivts Pos!-Graa'zzalc JAMES ELVON REMINGTON, O N E Swzzbrs WILLIS MAC WILLIAMS, 9 N E CLARE HARIILTON HALL, 9 N E !Zl7ZZ'07'S WILLIAEYI GEORGE QUADE, G N E JAMES LYONS SPARLING, G N E LESLIE' RANDALL LARSON, 9 N E Soplzomorcs ROGER SCOVILLE BENNETT Frcsizmeu RICHARD CLUTE BOVEY RICHARD LORING MOCKFORD LEON HACRETT PHILP 105 0 lieia Theta Pi 1Rbo Gbaptel: Established at Northwestern University July 3, 1873 Colors: Pink and Light Blue Jfl78fl'65 in UFDC XVILLIAM A, HAINIILTON LOUIS M. WARD FRANK E. LORD CHARLES G. LEXVIS ISAAC R. HITT S. WADE HUNT CLARK J. TISDEL THOMAS H. LEYVIS JOSEPH E. VVARD ' WARD B. SAYVYER JOHN H. KEDZIE, JR. ERNEST H. EVERSZ CHARLES S. BAYLESS HENRY S. SHEDD CHAS. A. PHILIPS JAMES TAFT HATFIELD LAWRENCE N. DEGOLYER FRANK MCELWAIN CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN CLARENCE DICKINSON FREDERICK CLATWORTHY SAMUEL MERXX'IN FRANCIS E. MILLER HARRX' P. PEARSONS LEYVIS OSBORN HENRY B. MERNVIN A. L. ALTEN EARLE H. BARKER HARLEY C. WINCHELL J, A. BURHANS HENRY M. ECHLIN F. C. WHITEHEAD VVILL VVHITEHEAD HAROLD F. GRISWOLD PHILIP R. SHUMXVAY ROBT. BURNS SAXVYER ilfFHfl'65 ill ilf8Cl1lf8f6 JAMES TAFT HATFIELD BLEWETT LEE ARTHUR P. EDWARDS PETER S. GROSSCUP JOHN H. LONG E. J. EDGERLY LOUIS M. VVARD ilfratres in 'Qlnivetsitate law Ecbool VVALTER L. HERDIEN QUINTARD JOHNSON DONALD TRUMBULL F. C. SWETT THEODORE H. PATTERSON BARRY GILBERT GEORGE H. MILLER EDWARD VV. RAWLINS JOHN VV. ELLIS School of flbebicine A CLIFFORD GURLEE VVILLIAM N. MACHESNEX' School of music LOUIS NORTON DODGE Ctollege of 'Liberal Ilrts Pos!-Graduafv VVILLIAM E. MEX'ERS Sezzz'o1's DECLIFFORD CHADDOCK MAYNARD C. COLE ARTHUR VV. WOODS XVILLIAM A. HARD T. V. HART juniors ALBERT S. CAPRON ZEDYVIN R. PERRY GEORGE E. NICHOLS CHARLES W. PATTERSON Sojvhomores JOHN VINCENT HARD ALTON F. JOHNSON LOUIS CLEMENTS ALBERT DAVID SANDERS, JR. ROBERT CLEMENTS ARTHUR VV. CAMPBELL JOSEPH ERNEST SMILEY HENMAN B. SMITH RAYMOND HOFFLUND Fresh men ElJXYARD ORVILLE HAM GEORGE BUELL FARGO JOHN HOWARD JEFFREY HARRY ANDERSON FLEAGER HARRY HABIILTON BROWN FRED L. LQCKINNIE IO6 BETA THETA PI PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kabba Psi Founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, 1852 Colors: Pink and Lavender Established at Northwestern University 1864. Re-established in 1878 :lfratres in 'lllrbe CHARLES XYILLIAM PEARSON, A. M., QI' B K XVILLIAM SANBORN YOUNG AIJBK ROBERT B.AIRD, A. M., CHARLES HORSXN'ELL, Ph. D. JAMES FRANKLIN GATES, A. B. B. S. CHARLES CLARENCE BONER, CHARLES DLACAULEX' STUART, D. D. FREDERICK HILTBIAN CARPENTER P GRIER, A. B. FREDERICK SIBLEY LOOMIS, A. B. JAMES ARKINSON JOHN AXYILEY FRANCIS, A. B , B. D. THEODORE GRAHAM LEXX'1S, A. B. JOHN AUSTIN BELLOSVS, Ph. B. CONXVAY XVING HlLLh1AN, A. B XVIRT EDXVIN HUh'IPHREX', ALEXANDER CLARK, A. B. XVESLEY LAKIN KNOX. CHARLES STEPHEN GRAVES, A, PERKINS BURNHAM BASS, A. B B A. JAMES IQELLY BASS, A, B., 9 N E T N E CHARLES HERBERT PARKS, M. D., IX E N, G I AVILLIAM GRISXVOLD BURT ., C. E. FREDERICK VVYERHAEUSER REIMERS, 9 N E B., dv B K HENRY VVILLIAM CRAVEN RALPH RENWICK MCKINNIE RALPH NVILLIAM HOLMES, 9 N E HARRY ERNEST CONGDON . AVILLIAM VVHEELOCK SICKELS 1fl'8fl'623 ill jf2lClllf21f6 CHARLES VVILLIAM PEARSON, A. M., dl B K ROBERT BAIRD, A. M., YD B K CHARLES LIACAULEY STUART, D. D. CHARLES HORSWELL, Ph. D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. INOBERT BRUCE PREBLE, B. S., M. D. VVINFIELD SCOTT HALL, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., N E N, QP B K :lfratres in 'lllntvereitate School of wratorp JAMES LAWRENCE LARDNER, A. B. 'Law School JULES NORTON RAYMOND, B. S., A X HARRY COY, Ph. B,, G N E AARON JAY GOULD, fb A fb CECIL PAGE, Ph. B., 9 N E, dv A 111 LESTER C. CHILDS, A. B., 9 N E, K D DEN NY PRICE LEMEN School of flhebicine CHARLES GEORGE BEARD JOHN HENRY TILLISCH EDYVIN BERNARD HALVERSON PAUL AXTELL Ctollege of 'liberal ZElrff5 Pos!-Graduate WALTER DUDLEY NASH, B. L. Seniors WILL FREMONT WHITE, G N E ERNEST FRANCIS BURCHARD, G N E fzmiors I HAL CRUMPTON BANGS, G N E HARRY FRANKLIN LITTLE, 9 h E ALBERT EDWARD BUTLER GEORGE ALAN MACDONALD JUSTIN PATTERSON TRELEASE, 9 N E Sojvlzomorcs ' GEORGE ALBERT MOORE JULIUS JOHN TREFZ WILLIAM FLOROMOND PIPER HARRY MILLS SCHRAUDENBACH Freshmen FRANCIS GATES PORTER JOHN TRUMAN LING EDXNIN BALMER Special ROYCE PAUL ECKSTORM III Delta Ubsilon Northwestern Chapter ' Established February, ISSO Colors: Sapphire Blue and Old Gold 1lfE8tl.'C5 in 'UJDZ CHARLES DAYVES, A. B. AMARY S. HASKINS WILLIAM R. PARKES, B. S., M. D SHELBY M. SINGLETON, LL. B. R. C. DAYVES, A. B. PARK E. SIMMONS, LL. B. JOHN W. SCOTT, A. B. JOHN SINGLETON, A. B. HUGH R. ATCHINSON, A B 111 B lx ARTHUR L. VVHITELY, CHARLES S. HARMON, LL. B. GEORGE E. STANFORD, A. B W. R. WALLRATH, A. B., 111 B K CHARLES ARND FREDERICK ARND, A. B., LL B FORREST W. BEERS, A. B. JOHN M. CURRAN, A. B., fb B K. HARRX' B. WILKINSON LL B R. H. WILKINSON, A. B. DANIEL J. HOLMES, A. B., CID B K ilfI28fI'65 ill 1fHClllf8f6 JOHN H. GRAY, Ph. D. LEONARD S. SKELTON, M. D. RI VVILLIAM A. LOOY, Ph. D., fi' B K GEORGE VV. HOUGH, A. M., LL. D., fb B IL WILLIAM C. DAN FORTH jfellovoabip in lmntbematicg CLARENCE M. THORNB, B. S., Deru. ifratres in 'lllniversitate Ecbool of fmcbicine JESSE B. PORTER School of Dentistry FREDERICK W. BQCCALLUM College of liberal Hrts A. W. SKELSEY .Sefzior GEORGE B. KNOWLTON jznziors JESSE F. MATTESON DAVID I. WILLIANIS ARTHUR G. TERRY LS'0j5h0m0rcs OHARD XV. BUNT RALPH MATTESON LESLEY L. KENNEDY JOHN H. NEVILLR WVALTER J. SMITH GEORGE J. C. STENVART Freshmen CHARLES VV. VVARD CHARLES E. STAHL VVALTER XV. XVYNEKOOP GEORGE EGGLY CHARLES B. ELDER ROSCOE D. BREDIN II2 HAROLD VV. BURKE GILBERT H. VVYNEKOOP ARTHUR H. SMITH ' DELTA U PSI LON ALPHA PHI Albha Phi Beia Chabfer Established at Northwestern University in 1881 Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Gray Sorores in 'Qlrbe AQIARY SWAII, XVILKINSON, '85 KATHARINE HEBBARD, ex-'95 ELIZABETH EDWARDS FIELD, '89 ETHEL GRAY, '96 NIAY BENNETT DYCHE, '91 ALICE FREEMAN, '96 MINNXE RUTH TERRY, ,QI VVINNIFRED SMITH HARRIS, ex-'97 GERTRUDE E, STMMONS, 'QI ANNA REIMERS, '97 ELIZABETH D. SANBORN, '93 RUTH BAIRD, '97 MINNIE B. TURNER, '94 LILLIAN SANBORN, ex-'96 Sorores in 'mniversitate College of liberal Brts. Pos!-Grclduale ANN ESTELLE CARAWAY QFe11ow in Germany Sczziors CLARA L. LANE S. ESTHER DANEORTH fzmiors EMMA B. LowELL CECELIA D, GREENWOOD NIARION ZIMMERMAN FLOY VVYNKOOP BLANCHE E. SNIIJER Sojblzomorcs REVA R, CRANE MAY WEAKLEY Freshmen MABEL CLARKSON Q NANNE WEAKLEY HARRIET NQRTON FLORENCE JONES ELVINA RIEBE 117 ELIZABETH R, HUNT, 177 ALICE CUMMINGS BONBRIGHT ANNA L. CRANDON, '85 Della Gamma Sigma Chabler Established at Northwestern University Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue 1bonQrarQ Ilbenlber MRS. VVILLIAM CALDXVELL Borores in 'lllrbe LoUIsE E. RICE, ex-'QI ELIZABETH VVHITELY, SX-'Q4 ANNA SMITH, '94 HELEN REDEIELD HoRswELL, '84 ALIDA VVHITE SI-IERMAN, ex-'85 LOUISE WHITEHEAD, ex-'90 . ANNA HITCHCOCK, 'Q4 MARY LORD, ex-'94 JULIA C. VVHITCOMB, University of Southern California CAROLINE PIERCE, University of Colorado EI-IILY L. VVARE, Albion College CORABELLE BOYD, Albion College ISS2 LOUISE REDFIELD MILLER, ex-'94 ANNA M. MACDONALD, ex-'97 CORINNE B. HARBERT, ex-'97 ELIZABETH B. HARBER'F, SX-'Q7 GRACE HINSDAl,E, ex-'oi NINA VVINANS, ex-'oi GERTRUDE BRADLEY, ex-'oi MRS. U. S GRANT, University of Minnesota Sorores in 'Qlnivevsitate College of 'Liberal Elrts POS!-G7'eIa'1m!f' MARX' MACHARG GRACE 'TELLING JANE C. CHASE IRENE Coox Swziors ELIZABETH BRAGDON MARGARETHE SHEPPARD fzuziors MARY C. REW CAROLINE LTCCABE .S'0g9lmm0n's FLQRENCE A. CARPENTER VIRGINIA SHEPPARD RUTH XV. CRANDON HELEN CARTER Freshmmz ELSIE VVYLIE HORTENSE IQINDALL DORA GoocH Sjvcczhls ALICE NICCAEE BEssE TELLING 118 ELSA XVICHERT DELTA GAMMA KAPPA KA PPA GAMMA Kabba Kabba Gamma Ubsilon Chabier Established at Northwestern University April IS, 1882 Colors: Light and Dark Blue SSOITOFCS ill UIUC MRS. FRANK B. DYCIIE C.-KRLA FERN SARGENT MRS. IEDXVIN L. SHUM.-KN EMMA ALI ING HRS. CHARLES S. RADDON -IESSEE BLISS MRS. RANSON1 E. KENNICOTT ZILPHA HULL FANNY JONES GRACE CRIPPEN Miss HASTINGS Sorores in 'filniversitate GERTRUDE REED DOROTHX' CUSHMAN GRACE SHUMAN MARY BROWN MYRTLE STRICKLER LAURA VVI-IITLOCK Sen zbrs fznziov' RUTII XVOOLSON Sogllzomores VINNIE NORTI-IEV Freshmen Ecbool of music School of wratorxg LOU BARTON Sjrecial HELEN BLISS I23 CELIA ANNA DREW FRANCES RANVLINS EDNA BRONSON NELLIE BALL ESTELLE ROSE ELIZABETH RAYMOND HENRX' M. KIDDER GEORGE NORTHRUP HARRY DICKENSON CHARLES ELLIOT E. M. MYERS O. O. FORCE GUY LATIIYIER CASSIUS Phi Della Tbeia Illinois Albha Established at Northwestern University February 12, 1859 Re-established December 12, 1886 Colors: Argent and Azure :lfratree in 'Qlrbe CLYDE M. CARR FRANK J. R. MITCHELL CURTIS H. REMY NICHOLAS G. IGLEI-IART CHARLES A. STEWART WILLIAM S. HARBERT CHARLES D. BEEBE SAMUEL W. SIBERTS FRED. W. GILLETTE JOHN W. R. CONNER WILLIAM H. ALEXANDER F. MELVIN FOVVLER ' jftafel' ill jfaClllf8f6 JOHN W. R. CONNER ilfratres in Tlllliversitate Ecbool of flbebicinc C. F. FRANTZ JAMES LEWIS WILLIAM R. CUBBINS SUMNER M. MILLER R. M. WHEELER ROBERT A. NOFLE flaw 5cbooI GEORGE MOREHEAD THOMAS I. UHRIG EDMUND ADCOCK M. C. BUNTAIN ' School of lDb8l'l118CQ FRED. A. SOLEMAN School of Gratorxg FRANCIS J. WEEE College of 'liberal Ilrts Seazior ROLLIN S. STURGEON jmziors FRANK VV, PHELPS ALFRED T. LLOYD AUBREY M. SKILES HERBERT T. WHEAT Sojrhomorcs M. MARTYN CRAWFORD IRVVIN R. BROWN FRANK H. SCI-IEINER HARRY FERRIS HARRY E. WEESE NVALLACE S. GRAX'STON MALCOLM H. BAIRD Freshman VERNON BLAIR .S'jvecz'aZ NEAL D. TOMY 124 g,,,,,v ,, ,Y - PHI DE LTA THETA KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Kabba Albha Theia Tau Chapter Established at Northwestern University September 29, 1887 Colors: Black and Gold Sororee in 'Cllrbe MARX' ELGIN GLOSS, '92 MRS. FRANKLIN OATES, ,Q3 'MRS. LORING SHEPPARD Q4 MRS. FREDERIC MCMULLEN, ex-'95 MRS. HARRY S. MANCHESTER, '95 IDA ESTELLE SAWYER, '96 IESSIE S. SAKVYER, '97 MRS. XVILLIAM NIASON, University of NViscOnsin MRS. GEORGE O. CURME, Depauw University MRS. WEIS, Albion College Sororee in 'ltlniversitate Swziors BESSIE CARLYN SMITH LULU BERKEY ,fIl7lZ.07 AGNES HAYDEN Sopizomorcs RUTH RAY IRENE MAYHEW GRAVES LEONORA GOULD Frcslzmen MARGARET I. PEARSON MABEL VVHITESIDE MARJORIE BENNETT ANNA JOHNSON EDNA K, COOK Special EDNA EARL FLESHEIM LIDA j. SCOTT School of music LEILA MORRIS I29 ALTA MILLER Gamma Phi Beia Epsilon Chabier Established at Northwestern University October 13, 1888 Colors: Seal Brown and Light Fawn Sororee in 'Gltbe CLARE YVIER STOCKLEY Michigan State University, '83 GERTRUDE BUNDY PARKER - Michigan State University, '92 LOUISE XVILLIAMS - - - Smith College :XNTOINETTE SHRYOCK - Northwestern University ETHEL BEACH VVisconsin State University Eotores in 'lllniversitate School of Gvratorg SL'7ZI'07' BELLE COUNTRYMAN College of liberal Hrts Posl- Gvflllillllfl' GRACE ADELE LASHER Sen io 1' M. IMOGENE IQEAN fzzzzfors Vicci E. GAZZOLO LOULU NIANN Sojvfzomorws BERTHA XVHITE NIABEL A. Joi-INSON Freshnzwz JESSIE XVHITE - NIARY XVELLS LILIAN NVHITE EIARRIETT DURHAM 130 GAMMA PHI BETA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Albba Chi 0meqa Gamma Chapter Established at Northwestern University November 14, 1890 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green 501701565 ill 'U.1I'b6 ELLA S. YOUNG CORDELIA LOUISE HANSON MRS. HARNEY XVILLIAMS EMIUA I'IANSON FANNIE GRAFTON THEODORA CI-IAEFEE BLANCHE HUGHES Sorores lll 1f8Clllt8f2 MRS. GEORGE A, COE Sorores in 'Glniversitate School of Imusic Pos!-U1'aa7zu1!z' IRENE BERTHA STEVENS Se' 71 fo rg GRACE ERICSON MABEL DUNN CARRIE COLE HOLEROOK FLORENCE CHILDS fmziors MAE XXOSE M1-.EEL BAILEY .S'jn'vz'z'I!s CORA SEEGERS KATHERINE SCALES IRENE SNYDER ELIZABETH PHELPS GRACE ESTELLE RICHARDSON ELIZABETH SCALES MAX'TIE VAUCHN College of 'llibersxl Hrts fzmior MABEL HAIZRIET SILLER 135 Della Tau Della Bela Pi Chabier Established at Northwestern University March IS, 1893 Colors: Royal Purple, Old Gold and White Jfratres in Tllrbe M, O. NARRABTORE A. C. PEARSON D. L. ZOOK E. L. SCOTT R. CLARENCE BROWN J. L. EWING jfratrea in Jfacultate PEARL MARTIN PEARSON, A. M. D. A. HAYES, D. D., Ph. D. jfratres in 'lllniversitate School of llhebicine .ROY DANIEL WILLIAMS, B. S. law School SAMUEL M. FEGTLEY, A. B. JOSEPH A. HUNTER Echool of Dentistry ALBERT BYRON POTTER Garrett :Biblical Tlnstltutc XVINFIELD SCOTT KELLY GEORGE VV. SNELL JOHN M. SPRINGER, A. B. School of wratorp EBENEZER W. ENGSTROM Ctollege of liberal Ilrts. Poszf-Graduate ARTHUR J. FOLSOM Se7zz'0rs CHARLES H. VVOOLBERT JOHN G. 'WINDSOR fzuziors RALPH B. DENNIS RALPH H. DURHAM CYRUS EDGAR DIETZ HORAOE S. BAKER Sojrizomorcs ARTHUR j. ELLIOTT FRANK H. WEST CHARLES W. MOGG Fresizmezz CHARLES L. A. DICKENS THOMAS C. IOI-INSON ANSEL V. COFFMAN J, A. WORK E. S. JACKSON 136 DELTA TAU DELTA THETA NU EPSILON Theta Nu Ebsilon Psi Chapter Established at Northwestern University June 18, 1893 Cblorss Black and Green Qffatfeg JAMES K. BASS, rl, K All Flower: Poison Ivy in 'UIUC C. HERBERT PARKES, 112 K II' B G H GEORGE HAVEN MILLER B 9 II ERNEST HAMMOND EN'ERSZ, , 2 X CHARLES HENRX' BARTLETT, E X HARBION D. VVILLIAMS, All K E FRANCIS J. R. NIITCHELL, lb A G HARRY' PUTNAM PEARSONS, B 9 H IARED XV. YOUNG, lb K if FRANK MCELXN'AIN, B 9 H EDXVARD JESSE VVILLIAMS, Lb K Z FREDERICK XV, REIMERS, CD K Al' A. HONK'ARD NICCONNELL, 112 K E ARTHUR BOYNTON HARBERT, ROBERT LORING SHEPPARD, 112 K 2 J. ARTHUR DIXON, CP A G HENRX' B. MERWIN, B G H 119 K Z FRANK TRUNBLY MURRAY, CORNELIUS R. BARNARD, E X FREDERICK MERRITT WING, E X CIDKNI' RALPH VVILLIAM HOLh1ES, WILLIAM RUSSELL PRICKETT, E A E HARROLD G. FERRIS, Lb A 9 1fl'8fF65 ill Jf21ClllfHf6 J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., A K E, 112 B K XVARD, B. S., B 9 H SAMUEL D. GLOSS, B. S., dl K E LOUIS CHARLES B. ATWELL, Ph. M., A K E, E. A N, Lb B K VERNON J. HALL, Ph. D., 'ID K E ifratres in 'dlniversitate 'Law 5cbooI GEORGE HAVEN MILLER, B 9 H School of Ilnebicinc 1 ROBERT A. NOB LE, fb A 9 OTIS MCCLAY, AI' 'Y KARL F ORBES SNYDER, Z A E Ecbool of wratorg FRANCIS J. WEBB, lb A 9 College of liberal Elrfs Post-Gradzmle JAMES ELVON REMINGTON, fb K 2 Senz'0rs ERNEST FRANCIS BURCI-IARD, fb K Nl' ARTHUR TUTTLE MCINTOSH, E X WILLIS MAC WILLIAMS, 119 K Z WILL FREMONT WHITE, fl? K II' CLARE HAMILTON HALL. fb K Z fzmz'o1's NP HARRY FRANKLIN LITTLE, 117K NI' HAL CRUMPTON BANGS, fb K JUSTIN PATTISON TRELEASE, 111K AI' ' WALLACE WEBSTER CUMNOCK, E K WILL G. QUADE, 111 K E A AUBREY MATSON SKILES, ,IIQKB LESLIE RANDALL LARSEN YD A 9 ALFRED T. LLOYD, 112 A 9 EVERETT NICHOLS, B 6 H JAMES LYONS SPARLING, IPKE GEORGE Sojiizomores yQ2f15GHIeIIgM96O3 Ti-pEC335ECQ'i'iii9e f3KtCOXSIlQTl- IiIl1XIl05TZ5W1l31 K5gCZ1Q-gXK 5W5f,1JbxNY?Ib:?Soe1b 141 Zeia Phi Eta Cumnock School of 0ra1org Established October 3, 1893 C'0Z01'S.' Laurel Green and 'White Sorores in 'lllrbe NIABEL PULLMAN SMITH MARY ETHEL SPROUL FLORENCE GRACAE TURNER STELLA HUNT GALLUP Pos!-G7'ac171za!e RLINOR BUCHANAN VVEERS Sl'7IZ'07'.9 NIABEL BAILY EDITH JANET EVERTS PIMALYNE LE Rox' GRACE MILLER .fZl7II'0J'S IS.-XBEL LOVEDALE BESSIE SPEERS G EN EVIEYE PECK ERNE VVAGNER NIARY GANTT MANSON BERTI-IA DEFENNIS ' 5 A 39 JL? CEFX 1521121 1 I ' ' I ' ' iii U -61 ' U :BL .' :L nv I . . mv I 1- I 142 TREAVITT Z1-LTA l'I'II ETA PI BETA PHI Pi Bela Phi Illinois Epsilon Cha bler Established at Northwestern University May 26, 1894 Colors: XVine and Silver Blue lpatroncsscs CORNELIA G. LLNT ISABELLA A. HEDENBEIQG PRINDLE ELIZABETH CARPENTER YOUNG LAURA SPOONER BALLIQT Sorores ill 'Ullibe NIAUD Hicxs In-XNISON VICTORIA 'IHORIPSON HAAIILTQN Ami' STURTEVANT PIOBART MIRIAAI ELIZABETH PRINDLE EYELYN :XLLEN iX'IARQUARD'l' SOFOFGS ill 'U1lllVCY5lf8t6 School of Gratorg NIINNIE REBECCA STARR GRACE BARTLETT DOLAND School of flbusic NIAE LOUISE DOLANIJ College of liberal Hrts Swziors ALICE CLARA DOLAND NIARY EDITH THOMPSON NIAY MARGIXREI' LOGEAIAN fmziors AHBIE IILORENCE VVILLIAAIS FLORENCE EMMA REYNOLDS ELDA LOIJISEX SMITH Sojwb 0 m ores PIEDNVIG H. MUELLER SADIE A. THOMPSON I'?'z'shr7z1'11 ELBERTA THALIA SAIITH EIJITH ISABELLA PRINDLE LENORE LATHAAI NEGUS FLORENCE GERTRIIDE BALDSVIN T47 Sigma Albha Ebsilon Illinois Psi 0mega Chabfer Established at Northwestern University October I7, 1894 Colors. Royal Purple and Old Gold :lfratres in Tllrbe WILLIAM COLLIN LEVERE JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. CHESTER ALDEN GROVER FRED ARTHUR SMITH BENJAMIN G. DAVIS WILLIAM RUSSELL PRICKETT, GNE, Deru ' A. j. HOONING f,lfIIHff65 iii 'UliliVCP5if8t6 ' 'Law Echool CHARLES HENRY GREEN, Deru School of Imebicine DAVID ERIC W. WENDSTRAND, 412 P E HOMER HINTON TALLMAN WILLIAM FRANK KINNAIRD School of Dentistry ROBERT HENRY STIBGEN Gollege of liberal Brts Sezzior SEYMOUR EDWIN WHEELOCK juzziors THOR HAUG ERICKSON PAUL WILLIAM SCHLORFF Sopizomores ARTHUR HOWELL KNOX LESLIE PEARL KINCAID JAMES LEE DICK ERNEST LARNED PRATT JAMES HAROLD HANCE Freslzmezz KARL FREDRIC PUTNAM PAYSON LA VERNE NUSBAUM AVERY REEVES COLBURN MATSON WILLIAMS PLATTER PERCY ROLAND DAVIS Sjvecials CHARLES HENRY GREEN, Deru ORA LOFTIN HALL 148 SIGN.-X ALPHA EPSILON DELTA DELTA DELTA Delia Delia Delia Ubsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1895 Colors: Gold, Silver and Blue Qonorarg lTTembc1' MRS. W, A. Locx' Sorores in 'ltlrbe EDNA XVOLFE PEARSON TERESSA A. NIETCALF EVA BARKER FROULA Sorores in 'lllniversitate College of liberal Hrts Seniors ANNE M. METCALF BESSIE BAKER fzzm'o7's MARY C. FERRIS ANNIE L. DYAR HELEN HANDY Sojvlzomores ISABEI. R. Low ROGERTA DICKINSON Fresfzmwz MABEI. POSTLEWAITE BESS SAMTER MARGARET HARRIS Ecbool of wtatoryj JANE SAIN BEULAH WRIGHT Pledged GRACE FERGUSON MARION GREEN T53 0meqa Psi Founded at Northwestern University january, 1895 Color: Crimson Chapter Roll ALPHA--Northwestern University BETA-University of Michigan Sorores in 'Qlniversitate School of fmusic ALTA MILLER, K A G EDNA FLESHEIM, K A 9 Gollcge of liberal Zlrts ' fkzczzllj' I ESTELLE CARAWAY, A A11 Pos!-G7'zm7zm!c JANE CHASE, A T Sezzzbrs ANNA DREXV, K K I' HELEN BLISS, K K I' BESSIE BAKER, A A A MARGARETHE SHEPPARD, A F juniors MiXRX' FERRIS, A A A AGNES HAX'DEN, K A 9 CAROLINE NICCABE, A I' LEILA NIORRIS, K A G NINA VVINANS, A I' MARY ORTH, K A G DAISY SHEPPARD, K K T CECELIA CSREENXVOOD, A LD EBIBIA LOWELL, A LD BLANCHE SNIDER, A fb Sajvlzomores NQWPHX UIINIQHI OTUVGII Niilliiii Innawixu: Tsnxsnx virmixg Hlliifbll EHIIQJWW1 VV1g1S? RIJSSSQQ: Eli-re-1-5 Ss+wc+-iv 516910: Iii?-I1'bW1f l'1'1f-3 ++VlZ++ -H: +44- -gm Q.- '-QW'-3 ,SH- F? rg! +327 R ggawem--3: Niiellgfi li Q'5'35??l 154 OMEGA PSI DERU Deru LSenior Fraternityj Established at Northwestern University january, 1896 t'o!0rs.' Blue, Green and XVhiIe Gctivc lifcmbers HARRX' B. GOLIGI-I DE CLIEFORII CHADDOCK NEWTON PERCY XYILLIS EDWIN R. PERRY VVILLIAII1 Amos HIARD XYILLI.-XM CLARK DANFORTII JESSE BELLE PORTER ROLLIN S. STURGEON T. V. HIKRT PERCI' E. TIIOAIAS CHARLES H. GREEN alumni 1896 O C. S. PETERS C. W. SPOFFORD GEO. BOOTH F. I. R. MITCHELL S. M. MILLER CI-IAS. N. JENKS C. D. MCXVILLIAMS E. H. FRETZ LEO. H. LowE W. P. KAY A. FLKPUCKRIN A. W. CRAVEN ITIENRY B. R1ERVVIN 1897 O. H. MACCLAY C. H. NIOXVRY C. S. VVYITTER E. I. IQIDINGS I. VV. R. CONNOR LEROY VV. XVARREN T. M. FOWLER 1898 G. H. 'rOMLINSON C. H. PENDLETON XV. A. HERDIEN M. P. MITCHELL B. L. PERKINS F. H. HALLER J. H, SABIN G. H. MILLER 15799 FRANK MCCLUSKEY C. M. THORNE A. R. JONES F. A. BIOORE W. R. PRIcREI-T C. M. C. BUNTAIN E. VV. RAXVLINS E. L. LONGPRE 1. M. SPRINGER 159 Sigma Nu Gamma Beta Chabter Established at Northwestern University January, 1898 Colors: White, Gold and Black Jfratres in 'Glniversitate 'law School GEORGE BENJAMIN GOODWIN School of lmcbicinc PAUL RAYMOND SIBERTS School of QFSYGFQ JOHN DUNN MARTIN College of 'liberal Ilrts Pos!-Graduate GEORGE TAYLOR NESlN'IITH Sefziors ERNEST EVERETT OLP HUGH M. TILROE I jzmiors HARVEY M. SOLENBERGER JAMES S. KING GEORGE W. SEAGER WILLIAM 1. KELLER Soplzomores GEORGE M. PINNEO GUY W. LARIMER ROBERT R. ELLINWOOD HARRY RODGERS Freshmen R. MCBURNEY MITCHELL JOSEPH W. YODER MILTON FRYE 160 SIGMA NU PHI RI-IO SIGMA Dhi Ilho Sigma Alpha chapfer Founded at Northwestern Medical Sch l oo 1890 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Jfratres in Jfacultate E. XVYLLIS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. F. T. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. I. A. ABT, M. D. A. E. HALSTEAD, M. D. F. S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. R. B. PREBLE, A. B., M. D. C. E. PADDOCK, M. D. F. X. WALLS, M. D. L. C. PLUMMER, A. M., M. D. VV. E. SCHROEDER, M. D. VV. S. HARPOLE, M. D. YV. A. MANN, A. B., M. D. VV. S. BARNES, M. D. F. MENGE, M. D. P. F. MORE, M. D. 1. E. OWENS, M. D. H. GRADLE, M. D. I O. BUDDE, M. D. A. J. BRISLEN, M. D, R. M. PARKER, B. S., M. D C. H. MILLER, Ph. G., M. D. N. SHANKS, M. D. Jfratres in Tllntversitate Class of 1900 R. D. VVILLIAMS, B. S., N. U. '96, A T A L. C. COLLINS, E X E. K. KERR, A. M., N. U. '96, Z X R. M. WHEELER, 'SIP A 9, 9 N E D. E. W. WENSTRAND, Z A E W. W. PRETTS, B. S., U. oi W. '95 F. F. NEXVELL H. H. EVERETT, B 9 H, 9 N E I. G. CI-IICI-IESTER W. M. CAVANO, B. S., N. U. '96 L. R. PACKARD, A. B.. U. of N. '96, 2 X, 9 N E E. M. MYERS, CP A 9 Class ry' 1901 C. XV. HOPKINS, A. B., K A M H. LILLISCH, 415 K Alf R. A. NOBLE, CD A G, 9 N E O. H. MACLAX', B. S., N. U. '97, fl' T, 9 N E, Deru C. G. BEARD, lb K Al' G. WALSH, A. B. C. M. Fox, fb I' A I. L. LEWIS, A. B., ,'97g CID A 9 P. L. MILLS C. R. JONES H. A. POTTS, D. D. S., N. U. '95, A E A A. D. BLACK, D. D. S., N. U. '99p A 2 A Class cy' 1902 C. K. GIEBoNS, A K cb A. C. KLUTGEN I C. PALEN C. B. YOUNGER H. A. BRERETON PAUL AXTELL 112 I' Alf , L C. R. SNYDER H. H. GALLUND Class of 1903 C. G. GRULEE, A. B., Miami V991 B 9 H VV. S. SHARP dv IT Alf , I REX BROWN R. A. COVVLES, fb I' A 165 Nu Sigma Nu Zeta Chabfer Established at Northwestern University Medical School March 22, ISQI Colors: Garnet and White jfl'Hft'65 in Jf8Clllt8fC N. S. DAVIS, JR. WM. E. MORGAN JOSEPH ZEISLER M. P. HATEIELD ELBERT WING GUSTAV FUTTERER VVINEIELD SCOTT WELLER VAN HOOK GEORGE W. WEBSTER C. A. BUEORD A. R. EDWARDS JOSEPH B. DE LEE O. L. SCHMIDT W. A. STEARNS H, VV. CHENEY J. P. FINDLEY C. F. WIER F. G. STUDBS C. DUDLEY J. S. PORTER E. P. COOK, JR. Jfratres in Tllniversitate 1000 1, C. HOLLISTER P. D. MCCORNACK YV. R. CUBBINS C. R. SCOTT A. W. MCCLAVE I- R. PERSONS 1901 W. W. BUNNYAN C. H. FRANCIS F, H, BRANDT VV. H. WORTI-IINGTON H. 1, LEHNI-IOFE VV. G. DYE E. H. WILEY IQOZ A. F. HIGGINS W. N. MAOI-IESNEY A. WV. SKELSEY O. M. HANGAN 166 NU SIGMA NU MF L'-f'J'f ?T f yff , ,.-,W ' - - -'1 wuz'-4' -Nz, ' ' ' ZLL if , , f H Q 'X V 1 1- 4 . 9' x f, X n,h.,.H.v N , E V pncgmvr T . l -nz-fi CT? 1, ,. -5 1, A 191'-'V fu 7 ' 75- U-1. f 4 ,A 4 , 1 KLM X UM I . ,452 '11 x CNIMYIPSL GE: V5 F., ..,,,::4, ny V? ye f3 if Z 5 2 1, , L. -,537 1...L- qu ,,-wfs-11 ' ,. Della Sigma Delia Eta Chabfer C'ol0rs.- Light Blue and Garnet jfIIHIl'65 ill 1f21CLlIf8t6 G. V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL. D. A. H. PECK, M. D., D. D. S. I. H. PROTHERO, D. D. S. T. L. GILMORE, M. D., D. D. S. E. NOYES, D. D. S. F. B. NOYES, A. M., D. D. S. EZl'l'lOll5fl'afOl'S I. XV. BIRKLAND, D. D. S. F. NV. PARKER, D. D. S. I. B. SELERY, D. D. S. G. B. MCFARLAND, D. D. S. A. C. LATOUCHE, D. D. S. F. XV. GETHRO, D. D. S. R. W. PARKER, D. D. S. R. W. JOHNSON, D. D. S. G. R. RICHARDSON, D. D. S. F. T. GERECKE, D. D. S. Gfficers A. D. BLACK, - Grand Master R. L. MCINTOSH, ---- Worthy Master VV. A. THOMAS, - Scribe J. A, VVE5-f, - - Treasurer C. H. PIERCE, - - - - - Tyler G. T. TRISTRAM, - Senior Page C. O. GILLETT, - - - - junior Page A. B. POTTER, Historian . lTTembers F. M. HUNT R. C. DREW H. C. PENCE R. A. PRITCHETT C. H. CONVERSE J. G. SPAULDING F. B. rrOML1N W. H. BOXVER M. SNYDER C. W. WILSON H. R. THILL VV. J. WORSLEY I. N. SANDBLOM A. D. CLARK W. G. COURTNEY 1. RONNA W. P. IOHNSON W. T. HUMPHREY F. I. MESS G. B. Rusco B. C. CUSHWAY 1. B. PROBST 171 A. IQAAKE VV. BECK E. COPPLE H. NUNN KRAMER N. STOFFEL E. LATCHAM R. AUSTIN E. SCHNEIDER I. SCHNEIDER L. VVHITSON MILLER H. REID I. FRANK MCVAY L. CUMMINS W. STAUSS S. BALES R. COPPLE E. DAVIS O. SYVIGERT Psi llmeqa Iota Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1896 Colors: Blue and White ' Jfratres in Jfacultate THEO. MENGES, B. S., D. D. S. V. J. HALL, Ph. D. VV. E. HARPER, D. D. S. T. B. NVIGGIN, M. D-. J. N. MCDOXN'ELL, D. D. S. W. T. ECKLEY, M. D. active members P. B, D. IDLER A, P. GRUNN C. P. Sl-IEVVEY L. E. BLANE W. R. COLLIE R. P. :KEITH O. M. BARKER R. I. SERNVE G. S. MOFFATT O. H. MILLER C. E. SMALLEY J. SLAVEN F. E. LEMMON B. L. STEVENS F. B. TIMMS B. C. BROWN D. COSTELLO L. F. POOLER 1. W. BAYNE A. B. Room D. A. JOHNSON S. G. MCCALLIN W. L. REEDY B. F. RANSDELL J. R. AKERS F. N. PELLET T. COLEMAN I. PETRY E. T. HULL R. O. BEADLES R. S. TRUMBULL G. K. FLEMING H. J. FRANK J. E. WELSH Chapter Roll Founded at Baltimore 1892 Alpha - Baltimore College of Dental Surgery - - Baltimore Beta - - New York College of Dental Surgery New York Delta - Boston College of Dental Surgery - - Boston Gamma Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery - Philadelphia Epsilon - Western Reserve University - - - Cleveland 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 Mu Delta - Harvard Dental College - Boston Theta - - University of Buffalo - - - Buffalo Nu -g Western University of Pennsylvania Pittsburg Xi - - Milwaukee Medical College - - Milwaukee Omicron Louisville Dental College - - - Louisville Pi - - Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons - - Baltimore Beta Sigma - College of Physicians and Surgeons - San Francisco Rho - - Ohio College of Dental Surgery - - Cincinnati Sigma - - Medico-Chirurgical College - Philadelphia New York Alumni ------ - New York Duquesne Alumni Pittsburg 172 PSI OMEGA M? KJB- 'ffl gk Y ff' f? 2512 s, fi i meg 4? 71. MQW? . ,. 'H Delia Sigma Phi Albha chapter Established February, 1897 Colm-sy Blue and VVhite Sorores ill Tllrbe KATHERINE D. PROT!-IERO, D. D. S. CORINNE B. ECKLEX' GITHOUHYGS KATHERINE D. PROTHERO, D. D. S. ALICE HUNTER, D. D. S. GERTRUDE KNEXVEL, D. D. S. NIARY PEAK, D. D, S. CLARA BECK, D. D. S. CLARA BRUNDAGE, D. D. S. LORENA ALVIS, D. D. S. CDeceasedj Sorores in 'Glniversitate Hass IQ00 JENNIE MCDONALD MARY HASTINGS Class IQOI ICATHERINE MCGILLICUDDX' IQATHERINE Sj5l'fI'tYZS KATHERINE SCHUMACHER GERTRUDE LAMBERSON AGNES SEILER DOHERTY MY FRIEDA M UELLER Abc Wf,,fDNFLEQEjf.j3.. 'B Q71 PP fD'Q1fffK jr 51 vw 177 RTLE PAGE Bmbsavlf Vuzw ox-' CAMPUS UP NORTH ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS - NORTH ox-' CAMPUS VVINTER ON LAKE SHORE SNAP SHOTS - ic? DR. C. M. HOLLISTEIi Charles Marvin Hollister was born September 1, 1867, at Pawlet, Vermont. He prepared for college at Cambridge High School, and entered VVilliams in the fall of 1888. Graduating from the classical course of that college 'in 1892, he at once entered the University of Pennsylvania, where, three years later, he secured the degree of Doctor of Medicine. In the fall, 1895, he went to Beloit College to take charge of athletics. He remained there until September, 1898, when he came to Northwestern as instructor in physical culture and director of athletics. He was a member of his college baseball team all four years of his course, and, during that time, he played in every position on the team. At Pennsylvania he played baseball for the full three years, captaining the team in 1894. 1So Norihwesiern University Aihleiic Assoeiafion Qbfficers H. F, LITTLE, President C. E. DIETZ, - Vice-President H. B. SHINN, Secretary DR. R. D. SHEPPARD, Treasurer JI, 'IP ROLLIN Ciommittce for the Regulation of Clfbletic Sports PROFESSOR A. V. E. YOUNG HARRX' F. LITTLE PERCV E. THOMAS S. STURGEON PROFESSOR H. S. XVI-IITE. Chairman A. 1. F. OATES F, B. DYCHE PRQFESSOR VV. A. Locv Q1- 1 vga Q IJ 1 ' xi X, Ew' Llfl Nm X' X 1 1 ---W5 1:4 K' ' Y-, 4-515452 A T rw e ie 5:43 - K V 'Sa 'f 'J f 3 were a r,f-.:- E-E ' f-' .gi if 'i-fgiigplk 372,17 -.asf-.EES lf! JI T ' ?,iS55e'Eg5w,'55 rE - , sen: ' J' 4-:Fm-+f','Z 1' ..:- .-' 993 '1 .. 's-1, ,LL -f. AY TAS.. .: , 2 K T L. . T .- ,Q .. M. ... .....,,..d. ,. . ' . . -E,,.., ,., -Ja .T.: 1,?,:,, z.5k,gIgtv5f,7!!52ff5xE:I' M. nz' H. CULVER . -,,e.., ,... ,V .,.,, .-.E . 'E !U5f9:fLii?l'TfiffiZx5:'rfkilr' W57'.15'Xfl2'.w'- ' 4151-1 .I 'Q ' 4- L' , -- ffffe? va1e.-QS.zw.fs'M'i- mf 6,--.gf'j'V5dai'yMi?b3 1 5' X- x- X! U' ef fe- M, ea-J. . . . , , N Egfzwfe if Qf1Qf:M:iFQ .f 75 A ' Ei? wry.,Fw,v,55i.vLE..Ein1 Si1f- 11? 'iv-'q::.fN-ffl11:MQ:'ciL fVE:f-T1..,1ilv.Jlf 'wig p 1 .1 5 'wwf-..w -.f x.s.-,.f, AF,-fwnf, I N'-. . X Ag fi3'ig.QitQ.'1Q4, -vw'-1:'f4l4:pij'fl rfE'5m'-fqjggwx. ' fa' fu'f'i11,7'm'?4!'!?'1 N I N1 - -1- irfl-- -fm' 'lf-I ' ' 181 football ? XV. N. MACHESNEY - Right End C. E. DIETZ - - - Right Guard H. F. IJAXVLER ------ Center C. H, NVARD - - - Left Guard H. HANSON H. F. LITTLE, Captain - Left Tackle A. j. ELLIOTT - Right Tackle - Left End I. A, HUNTEIQ - --- - Quarter Back A. F. JOHNSON - Right Half Back G. M. PINNEO Lett Half Back I. E. SMILEY Full Back S. E. XVI-IEELOCK Half Back T. V. HART - - Half Back C. H, WOOLBERT - - - - Half Back E. L. PRATT - ' Quarter Back F. H, WEST Subghtum Fun Back G. EGGLEY - - Tackle F. H. SCHEINER Half Back O. G. RYDEN Center , 65ames Northwestern vs. Englewood High School - 29- O if Northwestern vs. Alumni - - O-18 :A Northwestern vs. Rush Medical - O- 6 Northwestern vs. Wisconsin - O-38 Northwestern vs. Beloit - - o-It M' Northwestern Lake Forest 16- O 'H' Northwestern Notre Dame - O-12 M Northwestern Chicago - 0-76 1 ii'L I Northwestern Minnesota - - 11- 5 I 'i 41 I Northwestern N. U. Dental College 24- O ii' ts Northwestern Indiana - - Ir- 6 Northwestern Purdue 29-- O :ffm Q5 7? 182 UU l OOT1SALL TEAM Track Aihleiics A. R. JONES, Captain ' L. M. BOOTH H i - . ll- ' ki . H. S. B . 1: X AKER . what U , T. A. KNOTT Q V.. ,JL if J. H. NEVILLE .5 : flf ': , 'Z , V Ki H. HANSON gf? f - .55 f, R. S. STURGEON : ' k ai S. CRUMPACKER A. J. ELLIOTT X SQ!-ET X ,' 1. L. DICK , M -1 1- fr - X ... L. P. KINCAID ,fl 'Wy' ii Ny G. O. DIETZ 3 91 W ,f+e E3,T.F5,' . Zwlx Dual Fleet Chicago, April 30, ISQQ C1-11cAGo, 106 points NORTHWESTERN, 38 points 120-yard hurdles IOO-yard dash 440-yard run 220-yard dash Mile walk - flares zuon by 1V0rllzzUeslf'1'1z 220-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Shot put Running broad j Hammer throw Hammer throw Half mile Pole vault - Pole vault 1Oo-yard dash 880-yard run Pole vault - urnp Western Chicago, Second place Second place Second place Second place Third place Second place Third place Third place First place Second place Third place Second place First place Second place lntercollegia Te Meet Saturday, June 3, 1899 Third place Third place Third place 185 L. M. BOOTH A. R. JONES R. S. STURGEON A. R. JONES T. A. KNOTT A. R. JONES L. P. KINCAID G. O. DIETZ A. J. ELLIOTT H. HANSON S. CRUMPAOKER R. S. STURGEON L. M. BOOTH A. R. JONES JONES STURGEON BOOT1-1 Ezwzl 440-yard run - - 120-yard hurdles 880- yard run - - Broad jump Pole vault High jump - Mile run - - 220-yard hurdles Discus th row - - Class Field Day Friday, April 28 Ffrs! STURGEON, 'oo BOOTH, 'oz STURGEON, 'oo ELLIOTT, '02 JONEs, '99 GEORGE, '02 DICK, 'O2 JONES, '99 PERRY, 'OI Seromf WHITE, 'oo MANTOR, 'oo HEREN, 'oo NEVILLE, 'oz BOOTH, '02 BOOTH, 'oz BEMIS, 'or SOHEINER, 'oz MANTOR, 'Oo Y7zz'1'a' SOHEINER, 'oz BAKER, 'OI BEMIS, 'OI WHITE, 'oo KINCAID, 'O2 MANTOR, 'oo MEYERS, ,QQ BAKER, 'OI DIETZ, 'or Shot put - PERRY, 'OI DIETZ, 'OI WOOLBERT, 'oo Hammer throw - - PERRY, 'OI DIETZ, 'OI HANSON, 'OI '99 'oo '01 '02 Total number of points ---- IIS 216 184 346 QBaseball and Tennis not played off and class championship not decidedj Even! IOO-yard dash 220-yard dash 880-yard run High jump - Pole vault Hammer throw Shot put Broad jump Half-mile walk Discus throw Ewen! Too-yard dash 22o-yard dash 440-yard run 880-yard run Mile run 220-yard hurdles 12o-yard hurdles Mile walk - High jump Broad jump Pole vault Hammer throw Shot put Discus throw fall Handicap Vleei 0cfober 7, H399 Ffrs! MCDONALD T. V. HART BAKER COFFMAN IQINCAID CRUMPACKER XVI-IITE NEVILLE IQNOTT PERRY QRecorCls not keptj 'Varsity Records Record IO seconds 22? seconds 52 seconds Seconcl TIzz'ra7 BAIRD T. V. HART MCDONALD A. F. JOHNSON STURGEON VVHITE :KINCAID and NEW'ILLE tied for second NEN'ILLE YODER WARD A. F. JOHNSON BREEDIN VVHITE IQINCAID HANMER SANDERS lloldvr Qf' Record - A. R. JONES A. R. JONES - - R. S. STURGEON 2 minutes 2 seconds R. S. STURGEON 5 minutes I4 seconds - G. W. BEMIS 262 seconds I8 seconds J. A. BROWN - - J. A. BROXVN R 7 minutes 45 seconds - , M. PEASE 5 feet 7 inches 21 feet 52 inches IO feet 6 inches IIO feet 2 inches 3Q feet 3 inches IO5 feet 7 inches 186 - - E. R. PERRY E. R. PERRY - R. E. VVILSON F. M. LEvINOs - F. A. BREYVER E. R. PERRY University Tennis Team '99 TENNIS TEAM A, T. LLOYD, Captain A, G. MOORE, Manager R. W, CONDEE J. N. GATES W. GRAYSTON 'Varsity Tournament L, L. KENNEDY R. SHAUFFLER Midi .S'emz'-fkbzais-A. G. MOORE defeated W. GRAYSTON, - 4-6 G. B. FARGO defeated A. G. MOORE, 6-3 Finals-G. B. FARGO defeated E. E. ZIMMERMAN, - - 6-3 College Chambionshib Sz'1mIes-A. T. LLOYD defeated G. B. FARGO, ----- O-6, 6-3 6 Doubles-L. L. KENNEDY and G. B. FARGO defeated A. G. MOORE and E. E. ZIMMERMAN, 6- 4 Record of Tournaments .Score by fllalcizvs--Northwestern vs. Chicago, - - Northwestern vs. Lake Forest, - - Northwestern vs. Wheaton, - Northwestern vs. Michigan, Rain. Northwestern defaulted to Chicago. - . Z R 2 -A V Y 1 I -nu-I E '!'!!!' -. lil! ' V -- - ' Y . ' I I ' Igglmrs-:HI is 2 may5aiaueaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEEEiiEiiiEEi5:::55555?- IIF'EE5LiE5i:i'::57' 2 1-:aiiaaaaaaaaaaE-::::::weramffffwqfffssggggig::::--me--i::: Ialll- tllllnununuui IIEEEEIIII it -llilllllf :fi III---gggg .I:::::l lit ll I 5 G 'In--P -:EEIEEII7-5 eeee:::sEE ::::::::ga::.::::::.-.k...----.Shy MQ, EE 2 4.gx:E!g:::---::::ll:nnumA-':::::E::u:II::::::::::l:::::::I:ilii:ixlXX gg S- ,Q -4 ,,,,m lqfffm-f,,.,.,,,,-,v,q,,1f,,m..,., ....-.f-.nn--'fluffua vrzmmn1.-uflnm-zusw1-Y.....,.M,.f, !fi6'3'7,p1-,ff '- af,-Q-f ,0AVmu1ulnu1a ' k 187 I S :- f l ik ' : A lt ll 'if f' t -'lf' X it :sl 4 t .1 ffm' ' J 6 I' if A 1 - F 1' it A ' w 42-f -ff' 1 A 2-'ff XIX , L, Y Q dai ilk- A tw ' no i '- will ' X . f 'f ' '. I I Q . - T- i -f it kd l ' gi' .'.1xc , QA! fx ' V ,l , ' S' , 'ft 22: 'C itil' f i f 'V if No: s 35.219 :' K , 2 ji-1 . fifmfof- 5 , , into ' 'ff , . E E, w i f' 4 W,,A .-V ,E f 'A S 4 T- VV. N. MACHESNEY, Captain, Second Base J. A. HUNTER, Pitcher F. H. WEST, Catcher G. M. PINNEO First Base A. F. JOHNSON, Third Base and Pitcher - W. F. WHITE, Short Stop DEC. CHADDOCK, Left Field H. M. SCHRAUDENBACH, Center Field J. E. SMILEY Right Field Subslziuies R. D. MATTESON H. F. LITTLE F. H. SCHEINER Games April April April April April 'April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May june june , 2 3-Northwestern 5-Northwestern 8-Northwestern 12-Northwestern 15--Northwestern 17-Northwestern 18-Northwestern 2o-Northwestern 22-Northwestern 24-Northwestern, 29-Northwestern 1-Northwestern 6-Northwestern To-Northwestern 1 3-North western 1 7-NOfthWCSt8fH, 20 Northwestern 24-Northwestern 25-Northwestern 26-Northwestern 30-Northwestern 1-Northwestern To-North western 188 Evanston High School 2 - Evanston High School Oak Park, 3 - Austin High School Chicago Unions, I - Chicago Unions, 20 Chicago Unions, 3 - Rush Medical, 4 Beloit, IQ - Wisconsin, II Chicago, 21 - Illinois, I2 Beloit, 4 - Lake Forest, o Chicago, 6 - Knox College, 4 Illinois, 9 - Lake Forest, 6 Chicago, 1 - Albion, IO Hamilton Club, - VVisconsin, 4 Hamilton Club, I3 99 BASEBALL TEAM ' y - .. .T j. A. HUNTER, A. R. jomgs, A. T. LLOYD, W X MAcHEsN1Y Captain Footlwall Team Captain Track Team Captain Tennis Team Captain Baseball Team R. S. STURGEON, H. F. LITTLE, Captain Track Team Captain Football Team i. E.:-:fx-memg if CHAR1.Ev Gomo TO CHAPEL ALUMNI GAME INTERIOR AT HALL LABORATORY INTERIOR AT COTTAGE SNAP SHOTS M M M H W F354 if ' , I W' Tfwf T?5QTWJ Mlff f uw M f 54, 'F 1 xx ' ' U W , y 6 Q! QE? ffff' him H , 3 X ZW I ere lfal 5 Upon L1oUrk.ygf1TA W V M d , 'VY 'l'! r , -5, H, , Mil . f 2 ' J! r fl g H ,W J l ' M ' W M W I X Q ,lb 5 M nf lllw X? K I xlhll W I Url 'fx' .,W,l'4' 4 wr M l whenqouacarchfherubbfsh Ilnrrimpqh, II- Ni 'NK - XM qwj.ni?qhf1hatpfr1m51o W g h fare heed.andwa1k2yH1i 5 ggi ffm-1 52752 WM Q' guy . Rrry -. ,!?, . ,,., 5 mi M5 i 2,- ill 'ill il K iw A 1 Quia Woes The girls have taken our collars and cuffs, They've stolen our hats and shoesg They copy our walk, our slang, our talkg They take whatever they choose. 'lf X 1 They sport our neckties-why, in fact, 'N ,Mi There's nothing at all we can save ' N 1 ll l . . I , ill, l l For ourselves alone, but this one thinff- l f WQB. O l ffl' ,' The luxury of a shave. l f -Ajlllzlll DIl7'hH7H ,l . l as y, u ---- :il Y I A l All Q Quoth a star-gazing scholar named Hough, Q X ll i 4 , , . 3 ly Il These young fools think my course is a bluff, Q ' i ' 1 'ii all lx 1 X But I dont care a rap if will If I do give a snap, , . -9 lx x il W Doubtless elsewhere the Het trials enou h. E xif , ,! f,f l '-f::::Q --.... Q - f--- Y D g is '- 'ir' Ml ---- I . I A promising freshman called jake, Went out for a sail on the lake, But, alas, in he fell, And went straight down to -1 Ladysmith, Where there's no entrance-English to take. eff- eh.. -fee -ff: ,,e V- -- - H --F -xl 0 71 ag X -, --T.. -7---,-,Lf - Y ,..-f .WV ,Ali .13 j - - ug 4- Ll ,.,,-- W 1 --W f Lge? f -f f L- --1 W X 31,2 - -f' 'N -:- 5- ?-if-1 . e , '1'-ff --JX ,f,,a-1- - : 'J i' :X Y.fT: S-1 J Z-f-e 'f -' '1 ,ereaxxxax .Q Q v asf' 24 NL' ' e,,-.Q: - -- fiaeigrx gp- ta., Nga- 2.1 QT. ggi - -17, L..- -+ i g.- fp -5 - 'T-m-Z,- '-- 1 .,- Eqlill-:-ff'i ,f'1' E' feff' uf?- 1...-.,-:ff 5-- - QT., a:T1.4z-- i,-My 'ti 2-Y isfbiifxf JXQT ,Q...:,,,+ inf-Y C., Lf- f 1 lit, -1 if XXX- wggz- N-fc V f. Lf f.-.,fH.xf e- frgf- -flafa-.a,--j , , 7 , '- 1 -'JgZ h Life ' L Y-'-B T'-cg 'fx X-fs' ii ' ,..,Q..,- L - Yg- af N:-X.-5 N-1-.2 ,. llx 196 If YWQNDER XVhere Sanders got that horse laugh. If Hal Bangs ever had a dirty face. NVhy Prof. james is such a dear, sweet, lovely old thing. If Clark will ever get over his cold. If Lawyer Taylor ever read, When the Sleeper XVakes. If Miss Seager gets enough sleep outside of school. If the Seniors could have chosen an uglier war bonnet. If 1. M. Phar isn't about the saintliest thing on the campus. XVhy Larson wears that big lump in his cheek. XVhere Lott got his pump-handle walk. Xvhere Horace Baker got his jumping-jack waltz step. If all Taylor wants is his chicken If Billy XVhite cozdd straighten his knees. If every Sigma Alpha has a copy of the Iconoclastf' If Miss Durham is as cross as shelooks. Why so many Phi Delts left college. If Tilroe is swelled on himself. If jesse Matteson will take another preacher slumming. lfVhy Eckstorni doesn't fall to pieces when he walks. If Baillot smokes cigarettes. How Bangs felt when he fell down at the Tri Delta hop. VVhether it's gum or tobacco that causes that continuous action of Billy VVhite's jaws. If Brewrink dicln't get his voice from a young rooster. Why Olp reminds one of a giraffe. Where you could iind a more ideal school ma'am than Jennie Scott. If Kingsley Pease doesn't have an idea that he knows it all. If Leslie Kennedy could unbend from that rigid, upright posture. i x . .- a.. --1 1- , -' I Vw, it L, JL -D -1--- DaaY1if11f-fz7- -1' ta If there is any place mentioned in Scripture ,y 5, X .,, where Dr. Patten did not spend a delightful day. A A P - If Clark and Cummy can make tears to order. : ' JL Q- 55 77 5' - - Why G. I. C. Stewart puffs with pride. 5' M Y 1 if Why Prexy dons that sad, sweet smile when he if - A P 'iff if -7 ' . -I has said something funny. I' E A fx. , Q, 4 If Paul Schlorff is sicklied o'er with the pale 'X gm i p W RT pix cast of thought. f l HY ' , 'ff ff'- If Roscoe Breeden is ruddied o'er with the hale T: ,li ' , STH cast of beef steak. Q 1fQZ Jgf ,affix ' W -. - -4 rr If Pinneo's head looks like a bearskin rug. 3. .E ,r i Where Miss Gazzolo got that nau ht little --' 7 .LE 6 'riaifggq twinkle in her eye. g Y Le 57' 'iff rv 'Q 1? Where Le Dautn got his india-rubber face. i?,rX f:6,'Q 'Why Northwestern's prospects are always Hun- idx: 'ii usually bright at the beginning of the season. X X 'hs If Bess Sampter will ever C001 down' Wliat a base stealei' Seed would be! If the race of Sigs didn't come pretty near dying out. Why VVest can't keep awake when he goes to Why Prexy has been growing fat since he began church with Miss Delay. to favor antieexpansion. How Henry NVade's name got into the tramp If Mac Williams wouldn't rather miss his dinner register at the police station. for a week than fail to wear the latest thing in How Enwall likes taking charge of 1-Iattield's trousers. class. If Iohn Scott will ever learn to talk straight. If the junior play is a matrimonial bureau. W'here Miss Dickinson gets her coiffures. Why Miss Thomas always giggles when she 'Why Rogers would have us be gentlemen-von Hunks. Monday. VVho got Miss 't Pat's pillow Hallowe'en. 197 I 9 K s ' 'fri- , I . BMW HJ' l i f jll k j Cerifeyzzpn O Ceieblrwfzzes jil l' ,jljly i m Keller: Miss-er-MissThomp- 1. 1, son. There's to be a-er-a concert at Winnetka Friday night-er-Glee Club you know-er-Chaddock pays the expenses of a girl-er-if a fellow takes one. Would you-er-would you like to go? QMiss T. accepted.l .M d j IX -Q A. X, .XT-ss' I Sm xx is X nom! I swag: N K X all IAVQ X Miss - Con being introduced to Mr. Treleasej: Pardon me, did I understand your name-Mr. Screwloose? Miss D.: I think 'David Harum' is a lovely book, don't you? 'I Houk: Er-yes. I always enjoy those stories of ancient Greece and Rome. Fad: I wonder why Miss Woolson came to the party on foot the other night? Cad: I guess it was because her Hart was broke. -W A Miss R. fat Coffee Clubj: I wonder what Mr. Hunter is searching for under the table. Vlfoolbert: I imagine he's looking for the 'lost art of conversationf Clark Csignificantlyj: I'll now call on Mr. Ben- nett to give us a toast on 'We uns' and 'You uns.' Sparling Qloud whisper to Bennettj: You're called, old man l Roger S. twaking up with a jerkl: Oh, blame it, take the pot, take the pot: I've been bluFfin'l Clark: Are you fond of Kipling? Larson: Never played it, but I reckon if I tried I'd like it all right. Anything like poker? YVhy is Irwin R Brown like a classical shepherd? Because he's always play ing on a pipe. He: You know Clark is very fond of Kipling. She: Is that so? He: Yes. At the beginning of the year, after he had failed to meet his class in English C for three days straight, some of the boys went down to his office to see what was the matter, and they found him there, with the tears running down his cheeks, reading 'Lest We Forget' Dr. Rogers faddressing new students at hrst chapel exercisesj: And above all, do not forget to be religious. Phi Kap Qin the rearl: Amen l McKinney to Heilman: I see you are pledged, Sig. Congratulations. Heilman: Oh, yes, I thought I'd try 'em awhile. I Possible Scene 2.21 1'a7'adz'se Recording Angel: Have I your name cor- rectly ? New Cherub: Yes. Scott Clark, upper left-hand corner, please, surname first. Kellogg Qin English Bl: What is an anchorite? Miss Thomas: Something pertaining to an anchor. QGiggles.j Miss Gazzolo: The broad aosis-no, the broad iasos-Oh dear, the broad- Hatfield: To-morrow will do. Next. Miss Wickwire: He served up the juice of two Indians. tHe served the luxuries of the two Indias. l fGerman.l Horace Baker: It was a nice bunch of lob- sters.l QFrench.j T Miss Rubenstein: They spoke like mutesf' Kester ' fpraying at colored church where Thomas is about to preachl: O Lord, place, as it were, a coal of fire upon the lips of the brother who is to lead us this evening. Colored brother: De Lord have mercyon us. Curme: Were Schil- ler and Goethe con- temporaries? Freshman: Schiller was: I'm not sure about Goethe. Hatfield : Before you go, I want you to sit down carefully and copy these notes. Hough: Venus was two-thirds full last night. Neville : Humph, that's nothing: she should have been with the Glee Club. ,STN iff! l . if A J-- ' 21 Q ,X f ar . f Z ,af f if t if ' are G ls Q Mother C0056 Rhyme! A classical student named Dan ' To walk down a stairway began, But before he had started The stairs and he parted, The poor, old, unfortunate man. o++v VVhen forth upon the sea of life C. VVoolbert shall set sail, I He will not pray for gentle winds, But .for a favoring Gale. Ai ',1 f cf dgllii? fp NHL., ,apffgfgffe K if-if ee-J I IV,, , . I-3,-LW t J lllrt N i 2 'iefx W JW ' 5 Little Hugh Tilroe, VVhom you all will know, Eating the Cleveland pie, He pulled out a plum fFor the judges were bumj I And he said, VVhat a b ig boy am I.' -904 Supposing at the Board of Trade Miss Vaughn you chance to meet, Show no surprise- Her interest lies In keeping watch of Wheat. I -f . ., afar-jf fly '7-if ' . f V 227 E 'V ,ff f f Zh '. ff,-Zlffm f jf ,c ,, g fu X AQ X U yj flyf f V354 -'N -N j f 'VN .lg ,V ,V ,F W ,VV,,.,A,, Mvfflyyv, 6 , giffff ' ? J ,iff y , -af-all it wklrt 'NN ,KW V, If , , X M7571 'l i JT lYF',ghilm,' Wi WW ' i1 frv'lQfff , i f 'V' fd. ff ill f , A Q, fff,iWWfff 53t Wi-5X , 45 f gli' ilil ff,,Qlf,gff ili- ,Jlj fi f 1 , X WJM 1 iss Q xy, If I lfliitll l f lllllly 'Neg' Mu 'Q A jf:-xx' ix xlil Z ll? ,l ' yfl .-,U-,:..6nl f l f?'--,, 'f- 5: , f ,, K S . -' ut-ax. .. ..V. 'lil T99 5. l, 'Y' 'llfl ,Z 539,-6 . A v,f?, ' 5 , l'1 5?f+?j, i f 'Qui if l X f 'lxll is ll , v 5, x , 'N AB , S , ,,,.. M ' if , ' X mf -1 ,: ,f 6 'TF'- ,i'2'l'iQ X, ' x . lm 'M 5' X X 1 V xii 1 f n , 1:7 ff fm? :yi livin ,X ci 1 Hu QQ? ASM NIV-.ul MMV Eli' - x P X iff ' Q NW? f, . There is a prof. in our school, And he is wond'rous wise, Whene'er he wants to quote a piece He lifteth up his eyes, And when his eyes are lifted up, With all his might and main He talks, and talks, and talks, and talks, And talks, and talks again. oQq+ 'When my head aches, Miss johnston says, I End I'm always sure, By calling Selzer to my aid, To get a perfect cure Af? '-1:7 5 gpm w ii-all 2 lllllff ., yn il . M ' it ' it .f f'----'--' . I W' . lk, l ':ifi,.,m lr'-!, Imnlf jllE!'Ill,fi:IMf lillvll '.,rwgiyM J A px l llliilil Ji ilu, ill Y l 'll ,H W. 9 fm ll. ..., . ll . ll. li . .ll YI x -T . .. ., ..,. . ,,,.,.,. 1 tw at . .. l. . md- LLw,. .. ,,,,,. i , N -i . Mm. , gal ,ii . 'f KF Y ll X f ...zF.i-eiaizzfs-7-2fE,gffig'E51 EQ: l saga-:f4 ezei'p,i-.E.f-,5,, Liv - I V ai X1 5 A E l , , xg. W Q ,W-,gf MK ' Pease and Miss Wriglit. ll X ,- A K ll! vi h - fi h if H -Q X9N'9w 1 I My 1 ac esney an t e Kappas. K A 'x efj 1 ,W Hoagland and Miss Longley. ' 'Ji' ' Size' Hart and Miss NVoolson. M lx l alll 15 5 Bangs and Miss Ferris. l ' Al ' 91 i . im-l X X . X'-l T fi M' c . il l NIZTXQH... Xi... TQ. X X my 'lhomas and Miss Bates. ry' l-,ll xx i I Phi Kaps and Davis street. . , N ' F Toby Hart's hair and the kinks. I, Cyp -. Pinkey S. and a warm, soft glow. f i t Balmer and endless mouthings. Bonny and his den. Billy Stacey and the musical clubs. Miss Longley and a fall in temperature. Pearson's eyes and the corner of the room. Miss Everls and a man. jupiter and his pipe. Phi Delts and a poker game. Bobbie and his bike. Clark and his handkerchief. Abbie Williams and a nosegay. Frank Bayne and a gay nose. Skiles and cigarettes. Gough and his worried look. Caldwell and his club. School of Oratory and Tilroe, Advance of civilization and Enwall. I-Iolgate and the cynic. Grinds committee and Hatfield. Sleep and Sheppard's history class. Miss Peckham and a thought of home and grandma. . The bib and his dirty white. Eckstorm and a fake? Dave Williams and the junior play funds. Cards, goats, bottles, pipes, co-eds and fratsf' Bibles, buzzards, baggy knees and bibs Lloyd and his measly, ill-bred, ugly pup. Quade and his chewing gum. Sparling and his whine. L 2 .1- -.iqgi KK -f infll' '6 CA, I 4 ii' 10 ' Q 71? 200 f i 'Q' 1 . IZ :IIS ff' S 'to ij . , K TM nlm 9 0 P le S ii ii,i - All fr lumlil it i lk i Say, Hall, on the dead, you're getting so fat that everyhody's dead next. You'll have to quit it, old mang there's no two ways about it. VVe know you like the stuff, and of course we can't blame you for that, but you weren't cut out for it. lf you don't look out you'll have so much to look forward to that you won't be able to tell whether you've got your feet on straight or not. Swear off, old boy, and take to strawberry sun- days a while. Q And, West, whatever you do, for heaven's sake stop that everlasting cackle, Gad! man, you'll drive us to cigarettes or tea, if you don't let up. VVe like to hear a man laugh, but we don't want to have him haw-hawing all the time, It makes us think about a fellow at Kankakee. What! Have to go? Well, so long. +- But, Lott, it's this wayz You're a man of great personal magnetism and ability, and there's no doubt but that you have a brilliant future ahead of you, but there's one place where you're poor-you don't take with the ladies. Now the girls will stand a lot from a man, but some way or other they don't takea shine to you. VVe're giving you the straight stuff, old man. Keep shy of the fair sex. You're not the goods there. Edward Eggleston Zimmerman: Get to your classes on time. Don't always occupy the front seat, and please give the instructor a chance to k :lk 201 speak before the recitation hour ends. When you talk, give your tongue plenty of room to wag, and be sure you have formulated your idea before expressing it. 4 The Elocutes at Swift Hall: A little less noise, please. We're not blaming you for shouting, but see that the windows are closed during your prac- tice periods. Two persons were awakened in Prof. Pearson's class recently by your noise, and other cases of similar annoyance have been re- ported to us. Try and remember this warning. Q Chas. Seward Gillespie: What we have said about Zimmerman applies to you also. Don't entangle the professor in the mazes of your in- genious arguments. Don't make him feel silly at displaying his ignorance before an attack of your brilliant intellectual powers. Take a course under Prof. Cumnock and mend that nasal twang in your voice. Q The Ubiquitous Student Reporteri See here, young fellow, this impious foolishness has gone far enough. If you can't pay your way through college by any better means than throwing mud on your Alma Mater's fair escutcheon, we would advise you to go and hire out on the Nicaragua Canal, where you can throw mud and slime to your heart's content. If we see any more of your vile slanders abroad, you'll decorate a limb of the old oak some fine A. M. That's all for the present. WWNWW ii I l' nu..', -, ' .. 7 umm , - Fuel l 1 5 wiwmw 1 s-gigffs i r In .- an 4 rf 1 7 :I :ul 5 I I I . ill' ffx 7 . nf' . 7 7, M u w J .... it 1 .5 -.H 1 y t, C 4, ll...I!gj gx : X X w V 'F' se 9' PLACE TEEZZZZZZRE Wmn BAROME1-ER GENERAL CONDITION Atwell, Vt. - l 76 N. YV., brisk Unsettled Blustering YOLlI1gStOW11, Ohio - ' 78 S., balmy Clear Sunny Berkey, Ark. - i - 40 N. Clear Serene Bronson, Ind. - 1 85 S. Fair Pleasant Gazzolo, I. T. - l 113 Variable Unreliable Sunshine and rain fL.j Taylor, Ala. - Y Q2 Sleepy Dark clouds Threatening Ely's Cor's, S. D. - 75 S. E., brisk Cloudy Boisterous Brownsville, Miss. A 5 60 Still Hazy Dead calm Smiley, Col. - - 70 S., drowsy Clear Bland Snider IC., Ky. - 76 W., steady Clear Placid Sheppard QFieldj, Ill. - - . 57 Quiet H azy Sultry M3fi0H. Ohio - - l 65 N. E., strong Flying clouds Cyclones Jeffreys, Mo, - - I 82 S., in puffs Change Light showers Fef1'iS. N- Y- - - . 77 Quiet Clear Peaceful Gough I'lOllOW, Ind. 45 EU raw Rain Gloomy XVrightsville, Ill. 78 S. E., fresh Clear Sparkling Longley, N. D. - IO N., chilly Snow Forbidding B21f1gSVill6. Wash. - O None Frozen Painful Martin KH. S.j, Neb. - - J I2 below E., raw Busted Dismal Here, ladies and gents, is a man no one In all of my wanderings over the earth, A ? blames, 'Wherever a prof.'s to be fOuI'1Cl. lf Whom with laurel we duly have crowned I've seen everywhere a remarkable dearth 4 For our excellent, affablel Sweet-tempered Of professors too good to be ground. james . 'uI i' . fa . f !, Is a prof. who's too good to be ground. Y 1 X. X 202 ' '9 ?S'TLA ' - ' ,- 7 r- if .ff X I I 5 -1 s I s . s ' I L I Ei. . .-IIIIIII,-U' 'QW' fi ifgvqg i 5 F a a sses: V. Jf fii QSM Z ,JSM-rt-w -. ' 1 -- - BIESSRS. REED 8 VVRIGHT, Omaha, Manufacturers of High-Grade Lectures, Sermons, Essays, etc. Dear Sz'rs.' I used your Anti-expansion lecture at a political meeting one year ago and I have used no other since. Please send me one dozen more as per sample. I find your Addresses to Stu- -dents very useful also. Sincerely yours, HENRY' VVEIGHED. DEAR MR. CEREBELLUM: Your remedy for soft- -ening of the brain surpassed all my expectations. I have been using it regularly for a month and my brain is now so solid you cou1dn't force a spike into it with a pile driver. Your well-wishing friend, I. R. CAMPBELL. HIRABI QUACK, M. D., New York. Dem' Doclorf Your Anti-'Whisky and Tobacco Powders have worked wonders with me. I am a -changed man. Oh, doctor, how can I thank you enough for delivering me from these vile and hlthy habits! 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ELLIOT. 1.5 'M , U'E!!!SESEPUM!!!'!!!!!!!!l!!!mffli5gggggisigg ' 4 I Il lIIllIlIl!ll ' ' A x A A wa-V lr .N ,I T +i T 0-that H Hill ff- .. :H I ti nm, - .e,, tea .4 F - 2552f5f:is!H NICOTINE BROS., St. Louis. Dfw' .S'z'rs: I have been using your Pick Axe Plug now for a year and find that it beats any- thing. Yours thankfully, HERBERT F. Fisk. OTSEGO LOVE CO., New York. Dcar Sfrs: I bought a package of your O. K. Love Powders, placed it in a young lady's pocket, and in four days she was mine. May the Lord bless and prosper you in your heart-uniting work. Respectfully, H. CRUMPTON BANGS, MESSRS. BRAYVLIE, MCVIIAVISH Sc CO., Glasgow. Dear Sfrs: I found an abominably inferior grade of wool selling in this country. Me trou- sers lacked that braw, stunning effect, you know. I have begun using your genuine auld Scotch twist, and now, wull ye believe it? me pants are heard in Milwaukee withoot ony difficulty at a'. Yours for the auld Scotch twist, WM. CALDXVELL. V, .'-fi fri, i I iii! 11, fx Y? I . ' ' its Q ' 'xl 'Q X I as I .- -n V My ' 'Y uit. QM 'fx 'W , ' ' ii i 3 , f xg-Pi ' Wm! - if - iw ,Muir X I J I '1 in , his I f' vi I N- paid? f V f X F I 5 f X if gs ' .1- Gif - ,z7,,, f f Lf, XLA X-ft gmg, ' 3 5213 f 203 DO you see that crook? tri irc C 0 J . AA,, V 3 9 S Q .Skt any , lily t v C W I W -W D ' t X fl C 1 'K ' 'I Y f in . . -. 'P if .-.- .v :Z- 'e x -aff II:kQM . . ..,. ., 'I ,S ? r lil ifi5g::',g I - , L 17 x I mv!! 4 . ff? 7 'mil lt Se 'Q' LOTT HND LHWLER WY Comic Songs Gay and Graceful Fa c Da ci Ii,-V fl y U J I quu.--l.,':3?,'l - 1 1 ' ' Aw. ' nik Knew. ,gfifgfwm ggtlg BoNBR1eHT-COON SKETCH-ROGERS Wonderful Witty Wags Buck and Wing Champions -' V ,iify t-- , ji, cos-WIZHRD-,cos H - 'i H Hypnotism Seer of the Under World Hypnotism W M iss' 'M' Surprising Subtlety of Somnambulistic Sensations 0 'Y coNToRTioNisT-BILLY CHLDWELL-CONTORTIONIST 5,000 Different Shapes 5,000 Highland Flings and Scotch High Balls JENNIE scoTT..QUEEN OF THE BHLLET-JENNIE scorr World Famous Soubrette Sentimental Songs and Charming Dances CURME HND QUHDE German Dialect Comedians PERSIHN--PRINCESS-PERSIAN Yicci Gazzolo Last Plppearance Last MARHDABHT PUNJAB-PHTTEN-MHRHDABHT PUNJHB Famous Indian Juggler Wonderful Card Tricks PHRISIENNES-DHNCING-PHRISIENNES Livermore and Longley FITS Dances Skirt Dances Sword Dances BOBBIE BHIRD arkable Juvenile Trick Rider Remarkable Prodigy on Wheels 204 Rein X, MARCH Fl moo 2:1000 l I 1-'SKY-. 5: . ef..- ill, R-.XE M J sit.. .,' S EQ vwfj-FF.. s yxX 9. ' I A memorable date, enter IQOI, exit igoo. May blessings crown the retiring martyrs. , 2 Prof. Clark walks into his nine o'clock at 9:35. 3 Paul Schlorff gets a hair-cut. 4 Phi Delts initiateg forget to pay for their 1 mule and are dunned by the owner. l 5 Greenwood, Perry, Clark, Chaddock, Rich- ! ff ardson and Rawlins go to church. 6 Prof. Gray requests the young ladies to re- move their hats during recitation. 7 Crawford asks the young lady behind the counter at Olmstead's if he may look at her socks. 8 Prof. Gray: If you are particularly lazy, read this book. Ed. Dietz, awakening from a slumber, What's the name of it, Professor? 9 A lovely day. Miss Sheppard begins her customary spring strolls. o The Sigma Chi Fraternity--McIntosh, Cum- nock and Ford-form a box party at Powers' . sary of the day she was dropped by Phi Delt. Tilroe appears in a new silk hat, but forgets to have his trousers pressed. Prof. Baird leads chapels. A visitor asks how long he has been over from Ireland. Prof. Le Daum doesn't know of Dr. Marcy's death and wonders why there are no recitations. ' Remington calls at the Hall, but forgets for a moment whether he wishes to see Miss Crane or Miss Swan. Miss Thayer in Astronomy A concludes that the average velocity of the wind is sixty miles an hour. St. Patrick's Day. Prof. Snyder comes from the city with a black eye. Omega Psi gives a smoker. Some dance. Zimmerman takes a bath in front of Woman's Hall. Good singing in choir-Chaddock joins. Nothing happened to-day. Prof. Hatheld gets poetical over Miss Graves' red cheeks. Cole goes to Dunning with Miss Pearson. Settlement entertainment at Woman's Hall. Young men go home broke. Miss Graves plays hands before everybody. Alpha Phi party. Prof. Hatfield attends and fails to turn down his trousers. Knowlton goes to St. Mary's church and asks the usher if he must pay to get in. Hart wins a bet by occupying Miss Siller's chapel seat. Prof. Long and Miss Caraway start for the Bismarck, but meet some Northwestern students and decide not to go in. Results of boxing: Porter punches King through a window, and Perry, Woolbert and Rawlins appear with black optics. Miss Danforth and Miss Lane visit the D. U. house and find a corpse. Vicci Gazzolo and Miss johnson play leap frog. 206 31 A II Miss Richardson appears in crape---anniver- APRIL .fi if Cumnock gets caught in a folding f bed. Chambermaid releases ' T him at 4 o'clock in the after- f X noon. X Prof. Hatfield appears in a new 5? 'A Easter hat. f Rained to-day. 1 f Miss Kindaii studies a list of ac- ,' JM tireThetas and DeltaGammas. L4 Neal Tomy calls on Miss Crane 4. --1,15-2' and gets acquainted with the family. Theta-Phi Psi rushing party. Scarlet fever at Heck Hall. The Freshmen wall: through the woods to spend the evening at Mr. Moyer's. YVhen they get there it is time to go home. Prof. Keppel appears at an entertainment with a young woman. Prof. Hatheld accidentally locks himself in Lunt Library. Prof. Caldwell goes to the rescue, and warns the German profes- sor that he should not work on Sunday. Theta gives spread for Miss Kindall and Delta Gamma abducts her. Dr. Long and Miss Davidson stroll by the lake. Lake breezes affect the temper, and students in Latin A suffer, Omega Psi holds services in the street. Mr. Morse presents Miss Freeman with a Carnation. First serenade of the season at the Hall. Miss Richardson: Oh, boys, don't go. Phi Delts hold an informal at Rogers Park. Get home in time for church. Schraudenbach and Dietz call at the Cottage. Trefz joins the Episcopal choir. Miss Graves becomes religious. Neal Tomv sends two cards to Miss Crane. The resulting trouble is amicably settled. Miss Kindall breaks the suspense by pledging Delta Gamma. Trefz lends a comforting hand to Miss Graves. Mr. johnson and Miss Northy are both too ill to attend college. Knowlton entertains a friend from Kankakee. Miss Smith congratulates Delta Gammas on their new pledgling, and they congratulate Miss Smith on her new gown. Sunday. Miss Smith and Miss Gould, together with Porter and King, enjoy a religious tea party. Prof. Hatfield asks Miss Richardson to give the principal parts of bete. She seems rather disturbed, but answers in a firm voice, Sanders, Perry, Chaddockf' Willis VVilliams illuminates the lawn in front of the Hall with his new patent leathers. Chaddock and Miss Greenwood take just a little stroll in the moonlight. They go only to- Winnetka and back. Athletic committee shows its brilliancy by rejecting West. Nothing important happened to-day. 'oo Syllabus appeared. Chaddock does not go to the Gamma Phi party at Highland Park. Omega Psi party. Vicci Gazzolo entertains her friends with tales of her pet bulldog. Theta Nu Epsilon has an initiation. T. N. Efs serenade the hall girls at 4 a. m. 207 I 2 5 -4 5 6 7 S 9 IO II I2 13 14 15 16 T7 18 19 20 '21 22 25 24 25 26 27 29 30 51 A MAT If 9 a. m. PhiDelts move. II p. m. sleep with their friends, four in a bed. Prof. Baird takes to the ditch. Van Hart buys a sleeping potion. He declares he is torn with conflicting emotions. XVest is reinstated after Dr. Rogers brings the board to terms. A Prof. Clark advises the young men not to marry until they have accumulated jtEI,OOO. Seltzer wants to know if that applies to him Mess Everts fails to embrace and fondle a Delta Gamma. McIntosh is the twenty-hfth student to inform Prof. Gray that he never before heard of the author Ibid. Great excitement! Rumor that a Phi Psi pledgling is coming to college. Mr. Morse comes out in a new suit. Machesney holds a conversation with a young lady from the second-story window of the Cottage. Miss Grant enters the room, Wow! Dr. Long and Miss Caraway go tandem riding without a lamp and are arrested. Knowlton answers in roll call for Treleaseg while reciting in response to that name Trelease arrives. Presto I Syllabus board entertained at the Hall. A couple of freshman girls hide hats and coats. Prof. Clark announces that he has given up joking forever, Dr. Rogers becomes an anti-expansionist. Miss Richardson puts on colors again. Rushes for Phi Delt. Prof. Hatfield wears a boutonniere. Gamma Phis return from a shopping tour. French class. Theta whistle in a masculine key sounds outside the window. Miss Gould immedi- ately feels warm and hastens to open the window. Sanders '02 comes early and stays late at the 'oo reception. Prickett to Miss Stuart in library: Let's go home, Anna. Anna blushes and goes. Perry is presented to Miss Norris and she tells him what a nice little boy he is. Miss VVasson spreads terror throughout the Hall when she screams because she finds a mouse in her room, Dave 'Williams refuses to trade a D. U. picture for a 3510 pillow. Billy White, in Astronomy A, shows the effect of smoke upon the sun's rays. Trefz gets out his French with Miss Four-Years-a-Senior. Miss Graves does not approve, but admits that it is the only way he can get it. Dr. Fisk receives a visit from his brother, who horrihes the reverend principal by sitting out on the porch and smoking. Chute sits on the steps of 'XVoman's Hall for three hours. Puzzlei Find Chadclock. Note-Find Greenwood, too. Freshmen show their verdancy. Trefz spends two hours in the library looking at picture books, Sturgeon smokes at the Deru banquet-he goes home early. Ex's begin. Nothing happens. L7 fx IZA 208 I . as u as. F '- bf, vm .: CQ I 2 -gfj W -. Qi fd' if' Til ' it if Q ,J Q ft ! F i 1 v .I K 'ii 4 had Q Q ' . til. ' 1 'ME 1: . .a' lik hi S 1 2 . XL Uwrmm p ,I UNE I3 Ja. . 1- p l -.ff ?-5,4 ' lg? 731153231 L. '27 Yi- 1- ---271 'f?' i,.:1f- . 1-iff: v., S Ex's close. Bray counts up his flunks. 9 Syllabus board takes a bicycle trip. Trig cremation. Dutton goes riding, but not to trig. IO Delta U.'s conclude to become social lights next year. II Sanders is seen with Miss Richardson. Bennett and Larson go to church. I2 Class day. Freshmen learn a lesson. jf UNE Last issue of Northwest- ern, with apologies. Expectant ones wonder when the Delta Gamma invitations are coming out. Northwestern gets three points in the VVestern intercollegiate. Betas and Alpha Phis lunch at O'Flaherty's. Rained to-day. Delta Gamma is heard to say that she does not believe in large parties anyway. 7 Northwestern 21 Chicago 1. I3 Miss Smith forgets that her roommate has gone home. There is nobody to answer her whistle and . I4 Sturgeon and Phelps take a trip across the lake and get stranded. Rollie's sister breaks his dates with Miss Lowell I5 Commencement. 16 Miss Richardson goes home. Sanders is seen walking aimlessly along the lake shore. SEPTEMBER 18 College opens. Sanders is a very sad young man. IQ William Hard announces that he intends to shun society. 20 Stone and Trefz are frosted at the Hall. 21 Miss Norton wishes to stop a street car and proceeds to ring up several fares. Sheets is obliged to pay for them. 22 Freshmen become extremely popular. 23 Thorne has difficulties of his own in getting Miss Durham into the Hall. 24 Dr. Snyder is asked when he expects to graduate. 25 English A examinations. 26 Freshman girls go to Swedish theological school looking for rooms. 27 Lloyd and Margaret Pearson go sailing and are becalmed. Wind comes up at 1:30 a. m. 28 McIntosh tries to make a date with a freshman Delta U. ZQ Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception. Freshmen are given a final sizing up. 30 Miss Crane leaves the Hall to meet a young lady at the train. Tomy gets off. 2OQ f rl '7' ? Ia -Q, P 1- '-3:2 -'xl . - vb X at-vi .vw I ZW , v - x X ,W at 5. 1' f,,ff'f 61 l 5 I ip X if' I xg' 'fn f ' 2 lli' if I 'J' I 1 If Q, i U 1 ' l fr I f l 4 ,Q ,, f 2 . 1 U 1 it A 4 , , Q f 1 -,ff-QLL' X ' IS- fp I ,fb 2-7 . i 1 1 l 1-11 7 .a v i I I- yi, :H itiiiimlg It s ' ll 'lk till' I-Qlflll' jg., i ' 1 I lla X I 'f W U.. il ' 1 3 4: '12 ' 1 X 1 li.. g 1 ' 5 ,,,f f ll , llll' HI,-X Ili' OCTOBER The Phi Psis have pressing engagements in the next door back yard. Lunch at the Hall consists of hash and bread and butter. Misses Gazzolo, johnson and 'White adjourn to Davis street. Piper calls on the soubrettes. Phi Delts order nine dress suits for the use of the fraternity. X S--N 4 5',5j5Vf151: pf, iii Prof. Hatfield calls himself an it, and at I i if i ,f f 3 everybody is strangely quiet. W x FILM S i - Chaddock is squelched by Dr. Rogers in S , jfffgm q I' chapel. . p I Q - V A I 1 fl-I lifiillii l W A certain professor is seen in a saloon at 1 1, , X ' in V J' 1 Gross Point. ' lg, I l Sam Gloss calls on Marie Bennett and Mar- NX ' ' f H I gery Bennett appears. f gyP' Ei if Northwestern has the satisfaction of beating A ' ' Chicago in the jubilee parade. . ,,. A 5 Ned Zimmerman gives an entertainment in ' , if parabolic gyrations when he attempts to 1 U Q11 - , 'I- 'I light the gas in Logic class. Lloyd introduces Miss Carney to Miss 14 15 16 17 Norton. Miss Emery catches the chickenpox. Prof. Young entertains the freshmen. Miss Main catches on fireg Miss Lowell saves her life. Prof. Pearson gets off the owl train at Central street and is compelled to walk back. Miss Bennett invites Miss Caraway to corne up to her room and study with her. Miss Kindall to Miss Sheppard: Do you think I like him? My own heart is unable to tell me. Miss S.: Yes, I think you do. Miss K.: Then I shall tell him so. 13 Larson looks strangely happy. IQ Bangs, after his sixth notice, goes to see the chapel committee. A 20 Trefz and Bennett, not Roger, call on Miss Graves. Trefz says good-night at I2 o'clock, but Bennett stays. ZI Mr. VVilliarn Hard becomes ill from over-eating. 22 Miss Lowell tells Sturgeon that she is looking for a man. 23 Prof. Holgate advises that the football team be taken for better or for worse. 4 Misses Carter, Siller and Vaughn hand in duplicate papers in Lit. 5 Bonnie Lloyd helps on the cheering in chapel, but is requested to adjourn. 26 Morning callers fail to find Dr. Locy up at IO a. m. 7 Mr. VVard pushes his desk off the platform and thusly surprises the class somewhatlyf' whose chiefest aim is to laugh. 28 McDonald and Miss Clarkson get lost in North Evanston. 2Q Vicci Gazzolo leads a dishpan serenade at the Hall. 30 Phi Psis initiate and take possession of the Cottage. 1 Halloween. Somebody steals Miss Pat's pillow. 210 NOVEMBER Anna Drew swallows one of her teeth. Sanders becomes a candidate for the foot- ball team just before the game with Minnesota. XVard impersonates Bryan. Northwestern wins from Minnesota. Sanders didn't go. In spite of it being Sunday, XVoman's Hall is decorated in celebration of the victory. Philp lunches on his finger-nails. Annual increase of football spirit. Prof. Hattield finds an old friend. Five new chairs appear in the parlors at the Hall. Skiles, coming from the city on the last train, falls asleep. He is suddenly J ' I .,, ,ezzmw ' A if 'f 5.595 1 Qtr' .f fi --3551 ' l fN,.f'Pr 'V P' -, Q - J. I H t ,. 1.15. , 1 E fi' ati? 117 Q ' ,Rfk ' -X , .-.1 -Lf., ... .... 4 I' .J ix 5 . 'I' l 5.4 ' ' , ffpfj f ' . A 51 '- 4 15, - '5'l f . X 1 1 P - Wt-'J ' 1.5 J W - U .35 i tl A fi ' 1 . . tt 1 .. K 'id t I Pill 'f 4 1' 'EL '91 X til . 0 ' ' IH Q Q9 ? X i th t., Mg, , I . X ,- 1 yt , 1 5 ix? 4 X f . if 'I I ,? V 1- S. 4' l ul -- A 8 .- xii ' t N ,L 71195 . E x X f ' , X,2i'S til' t wtf its I Av My Aff fyeji 'iff' . 1 .'., 7 pf fic' XZ., I' . 1 A' 41 , ai f , C .1 ra 0 fi awakened by the brakeman calling Ravenswood, and tumbles off. He Walks the remaining distance to Evanston. Phi Delts initiate and Malcolm Baird runs the hurdy-gurdy. Slaughter at Marshall Field, Misses Kindall and Carter receive consignments of fruit through their window after the Hall doors are closed. Bessie Smith and Margaret Bennett visit the Sigma Alph house. The VVornan in Black enters one of the rooms at the Hall and helps herself to a railroad ticket. Bangs is chosen as a member of the junior play cast. Miss Ferris: Ugh! Must that play with me P 'l Butler boosts Miss T- through a window at the Hall at 1 a. m. Prof. Hough and the Phi Psis stay up to see the meteors, but because of the fog they mist them. Even Perry and Van Doozer fail to win for Princeton. Indiana game. McIntosh wins a pile. Dr. Rogers says that he does not think there will be any kissing in the junior play. Prof. Clark, in English H: Kettle boils water. Does the water boil? johnson: Yesp the water boils microbes. The cast of the sophomore play take a ride in an express wagon. ' Lida Scott and Harry Little enjoy a game of golf. Lida Scott and Chaddock play golf. Deestrick Skule. Foxy Quiller and jenny Hummer distinguish themselves. Tri Delt party. Bangs loses his equilibrium, Northwestern beats Purdue. Roswell Field makes Prof. Hatfield sorry he criticised American institutions. Prof. Baird gets a hunch and occupies a back seat in the chapel. Everybody, even Gillespie, be- comes pious. ' A burglar tries to get into the Hall and causes a panic. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Chaddock goes to Princeton. 2II DECEMBER K Miss Countryman receives a bill addressed to Mrs, Frank Webb, but she re- fuses to pay it. 4- Bangs conhdes to his room- mate that Miss Ferris is a pretty nice girl. Miss Ferris comes to the conclusion that Bangs is not such a bad fellow after all. , ' Dave XVilliams says he re- fused to enter the junior play because he was afraid of becoming engaged. .:f::'f' Bangs takes Miss Ferris home from the junior play prac- tice. He says he realizes he has met his fate. Miss Ferris dreams of Hallie. Anna johnson takes her ninth skip in math. just to go strolling with Schraudie. Prof. Kellogg sits in Clark's othce during his recitation hour waiting for the bell to ring. junior play. Bangs and Miss Ferris make a hit. I Beta party. Larson and Knowlton go to Madison. Betas sleep all day. It is stated on good authority that two Phi Delts played poker to-day to decide which should call on Miss Vaughn next Sunday. Look for the winner. First snowfall. Emma Lowell gets her dirty little face washed. Lloyd and Miss Berky differ in regard to the method that should be used in bringing up children. Four Phi Psis find evening church service very entertaining. Perry is elected to go to Minneapolis by way of Rochester. NVheat calls on Miss Vaughn. Lucky man! Bangs takes Mary Ferris to a quail dinner. Bangs' roommate is awakened early in the morning by Hal, who is singing, Happier Than the Birds in May. Sigma Chis call on Heilman and are kicked out of the house by the landlord. Prof. Hatfield makes frequent use of the first person singular pronoun in a talk to the Y. XV. C. A., and requests that the fact be mentioned in the Syllabus. Foxy Bennett is introduced to Miss Strickler and asks her to the prom. Everybody goes home. 212 if ell ff? - - CTW? TW! I-PIEFQE ,WJ E. L, 1 .E Q I !fLIC,S7LIl r P1475 5 1 fe l .Qywflf g Ji ffiffia fi ff! 6 I2 FANUART College opens after the holidays. Sturgeon goes South. Miss Lowell buys a new stock of stationery. Prof. Coe: This is published biweekly. En- wall: By who ? Dennis and Knowlton take S52 worth of ride in an automobile. to below zero. Enwall and Miss VVilliams stroll along the lake shore. Billy XVhite makes his debut in society. Calls on Miss Bennett. Billy White talks in his sleep. Lida Scott's essay returned, Spelling simply wretched, J. S. C. Dora Bond is threatened with Lock-jaw t?J, Perry makes a remark which Gray thinks worthy of john Stuart Mills. A greatman, this editor- in-chief of ours! Prof. Clark, entering a recitation room and finding a window open, Oh, heavens! some fresh air will get in, hurries over and closes the window. Students are compelled to suffocate during the remainder of the hour-as usual. ' it lengt.. K 'i pf-i g' .N , -ar 'I '1 Y ,V Mnrflwfmmf , 2 j', ' ' 31 'Ei 'r'. 5 .. :fig 4 - Bi fx .. Profs. Holgate and NVhite do not find their names rf often enough in the Northwestern and jump on ' the business manager. I4 Miss Elsie Neiglick in a disconsolate tone while dissecting an earthworm, Has anyone a digestive system he is not using? I5 Zeta Phis have an initiation. The cotitin belonging to the Phi Psis is brought into use. 16 Miss Ferris joins Phi Kappa Psi. 17 Gould calls on a young lady. She forgets to offer him her umbrella, and he is compelled to wait ten minutes in the rain for a car. 18 Campbell and Smith rush the Woman's Club girls. 9 Glee Club concert at NVinnetka. Chaddock loses his dress suit. zo Campbell is elected editor-in-chief of the 'oz Syllabus. Billy Hard has heart palpitation. 21 Irene Graves leaves town. Julius becomes despondent. 22 Margery Bennett changes her Lit. section. Billy White does the same. 3 Lida Scott is Billie Hard's chaperon at the Beta dance. 24 Miss Ferris joins T. N, E. 5 Smith goes to a recitation without a collar. 26 Enwall gives Prof. Hatfield some object lessons. 7 Bangs walks home from chapel alone. 28 Prep. students begin a crusade against Dr. Fisk. 9 Delta Gamma has a scrap with the photographer. 30 Pours rain. Walking club sets forth accompanied by Mrs. Rogers. 1 Everybody entombed until February 13th. 213 7 IO I2 13 I4 15 16 T7 18 19 zo 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 FEBRUAYRT ooo 41 - Glee Club leaves, Chaddock A lingers at DeKalb. : if Kappa party. Glee Club returns. 4' Z5- VVheat wears a broken hat. J f KM X Mr. 'Ward discovers that Lin- ,fcfa-! I v. '- ' 'rl - V Sli 5. Q nl. M y My I6 . l 7 coln's birthday is not on jan uary 12, as he supposed. Second semester begins. Zim merrnan enters Thorne's math. class. Thorne falls dead. Ed Dietz begins a regular course of snow baths. Walter Smith calls on Miss Siller, but finds Nichols and Cole there ahead of him. He leaves early, and he also leaves 4 S-V f a box of candy for the other fellows to devour. Prof. Coe gives an exhibition in physiognomical gymnastics. Quade and Miss WVall enjoy themselves in the senior parlor. Dr. Rogers leaves for parts unknown. Van Hart, becoming lonesome, takes Miss Sheppard out for a sleigh ride. Miss jeffrey creates a sensation by her paragraph on girls and dresser drawers. II p. m. Cottage girls go coasting on University Place. Dietz confiscates the directory at the Cottage. junior prom. Miss Whiteside asks Sanders if his home is in Princeton. Trefz takes Miss Kindall to a boat club informal. Dennis makes a country call. Enwall is fired from Clark's English A class. Chaddock and Lida Scott give Billie Hard his first lesson in skating. Nothing happened to-day. XVe're going to quit you. Q 214 T cu- P 3, 1-A. . km? .,,.,5,w1, BQJIJQ WA I x v -' f.. -ttffffg, xfi-53:5 -l 1?l,. .-5'-,-ny X ny- -,.-.,. 1523-' QTY,-G 2221, -,nm g 'nr ,--2535.51-3.993,551 ., I, kfffy,-r ': :'G 's-1'- ' .'i.Pl- 4 f . 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I X ldv. 53f'f5giiQQ' Q, C35 P 'Q' W Swv , l M55 4 U1 l ew g t ' 5 99 . 17. if in Q fw fr X 'L I 9 ,r si. L 2 ' Qgazgkp Q-N-+ A fancy -'+++- I had a boat on the starlit sea, And you would be my bride- We'd Hoat away, two lovers gay, Out on the moonbeam's tide, The stars would light our path by night, The sun would shine by day, Had I that boat-ah! we would float Out on that azure bay. A fleecy cloud would be our sail, A moonray fair our mast, And we would sail before a gale Of golden fancies past, The god of love would be our aid, Our captain, mate, and crew, Had I that boat-ah! we would Hoat In seas of unknown blue. , Ah! we would brave the boundless depths'- That skirt the unknown sea, If by my side you sat a bride For years that are to beg Straight to the sea of gleaming stars That'd smile to view us twaing On we would sail, no qualm nor quail, Upon the starlit main. The milkmaid's path would be a port Where we should linger long, And while we stayed, the fair milkmaid Would sing a true love song, A song that you and I, my love, Would cherish long, and pride, Had I that boat, and it would Hoat, And you would be my bride. And we would stop at raiubow's end, And glean the shining rain, Those pearls of price that e'er suffice To heal all want and pain, And all the world would gladly take, When we should scatter, far and wide, Those gifted pearls, if you, my girl, Would only be my bride. And we'd return by the great north star J? To view the greater bear, And sit awhile, beneath his smile, Upon the polar chair, And we would pluck a diamond bright Fromlout that starry sea, And nail it fast, upon our mast, For all the world to see. And it would shine as shines our love, VVith pure celestial ray, , A gleaming star, whose light afar W' WWWQ7 F Turned darkest night to day, ,Epi-1, But since there is no starlit sea, And you'll not be my bride - I'll bring around my automo And take you for a ride. -j. L. Hrozwz. Jes' 'fore Ex's QWith apologies to james Whitcomb Rileyl Father calls me William, fraters call me Sig, 'Fessors call me lazy, and no one calls me dig. Mighty glad I ain't a grad.-rather be a soph.g Fun to register for snaps, fun to bluff your prof. Fun to call on Alice, and go walking by the lake- 216 Lots of girls at old N. U., but Alice takes the cake. 'Most all the time the whole year round my work donlt bother me- But jes' 'fore ex's I'm as busy's I can be. -i'lf1'l'Zll lfrezzch. Mgvaa.. ff f Qylli .Q EQ KJV if f ' . -f X k K Af-X Y fx VX - X i N I- A , V f Qff H ,jf fp ii' fl ff f X .5 Q N JZ' fi Slut' I tm ' e . mf c Kli i ,I I q l' X q ll . 4 ff In To a Morning Glorq Q ' 1 l ij i-l Flushed spirit of the dewy night's repose, Q 5 XVhen I behold thy sweet simplicity, 1.x ii Smiling at morn with artless purity X1-ju w I il In humble nooks, into mv soul there Hows N A D- A joy strange felt, and all enraptured grows ff 7 'BX My being, until, mute with ecstasy, X ' P ijkll Far down into thy gladdening mystery f I look, and lose m eary eight of oes. N I ' ' ' L y W w W ff i R . . . . W le For in the melting tints of thy deep chalice, I Vw X Sprung from the roadside into faultless beauty, ' 'P' I see again a soul whose priceless worth Dares to erect its own God-purposed palace, Even beside the dusty paths of duty, And reign with native goodness on the earth. -j. C. iVz'c'hoZsozz. f . . f 'J In Memory of the Sheridan Drive f mi 1 , Crossing :Mn yff +4 Maiden with your best new skirt, Which you've saved so far from dirt, You've the right to feel quite hurt. Standing with reluctant feet Where the crossing doesn't meet Anything but puddles sweet. Gazing with a timid glance . At the classes' swift advance, Thinking of your petticoat's expanse. fl I - 1 . ,if ik ,ff 4 : vflfpp ' r '5 fi if 'I' I . 23 ' Cheer up l Let your heart be stout, 3 Xa Q, ww J , mi iff , f ' Think of O'Grady, swim right out, And you'll get there without doubt. :rf it . ,Q aa , ,M ag ,,,, f TF lit x V - i -ffrlen Artizzzr. -- WIC W' 4 fr ' .N M 'S 1,-,:':, ,lx '56,-.g. :23g,'L,L '?'i'vJ-f'--HV' Zh-fb v' - .-T2-11--'- 1 Jw, ,-::Q33Y:,g33ij . .,.,n,,' ,ix ji It 5, 7 553, ,X I K' - tim e ' V . ':4 . ,,l nuff, -A LL X , If V- ,.i--,aint ,mi i 3 I I .t :lv iff-I I I I I Q? -fm , I I ff '13 ln J I i . I ,v , . W I i , I JW 7, - 1.13.-:fe I i us l, l,W,ff' I i I-f, r , Ml Iv WMV 'aff 1 A - jf l 1 'Jay li ww - I Lg, ii J l K X W .-flqllul-' Msjgfl I x I I. - ll WU M' af 555. I ,f , 'W X k qi ' r ! 1 its 217 a, f Y Crm '41, . . swf ,f K Qn fYVQ4frlfZ,iQ1'V5A 'rms 61 ti V E wie. ,Y 'L I 'C l L I. 1 Y M x N it X' t555 ' , F 5 C uwv ,, 5172 int K' - ha I 9 ,lx , March 1, 1900. 5 EAR TOM: Q13 ., fa! A Well, old boy, your freakish letter reached me all right. VVhy don'tyozc write oftener P 6 2.55547 ,TH You ought to have time to burn, because when you were chez nous, you always had a head A Uh like a tack, and could bluff the prof. out of his red necktie. But we poor sinners had to dig STE ' -I . and grind away, trying to work a stand-in, and never approaching within three stadia of the w gap profs kojje. You must be having a hot old time, to judge from the tone of your hen-tracks. 'X w-:Liv ,Qgtq You're right, when there are a lot of co-eds around, a fellow has to steer clear of the breakers. ' ' By the way, Tom, I've found a swell new spark, a freshie. You know it always was my long 2 3 suit to be jollied by a smile, but I'm clear gone now. Ever since Xmas I haven't done I enough studying to shake a stick at. I cribbed, crammed and stuffed for the ex's, but the image of that blooming fairy would always corne between me and the book. So I managed ,Nj f to Hunk two courses gracefully, pulled a B from another, and am still on tiptoe about two A others. There don't seem to be any more snaps in college. Daddy Hough straightens out l ,X from time to time, and then therels Heck Hall to pay. Cummie also turns somersaults occasion- x '7 'XJ ally. The other day I got into trouble with him. I now receive the glassy stare from the : stony eye. l SN? Of course, you want to hear of the Fem. Sem. Things are rather ausgesjfelt over there now. They have a maid that beats the cars, though. You tell her one thing and she does another. The other night at five o'clock I went up to call on jess Blank. Gave the maid my card, and mosied around, staring at the marvelous pieces of sculpture that you used to admire. In about sixty-eight minutes the maid came back, growling out, Not in. That struck me funny, because we had made a date. However, Ilet it go at that, and sent up for my fairy friend. Well, she was just lovely, though she soaked me for theater tickets, and I was afther thankin' jess for turning me down, but when I was about to evapor- ate, who should come waltzing' down with some little prep. girl, but old jess herself. 'When she saw me, she didn't do a thing but squelch me. It turned out that the maid had gone to the wrong room, and jess had stewed herself into a white rage, because she had turned down a sleighing date with Hamlin, so she said. She was probably faking. Have you heard the latest about the gym? They're going to load it on a raft and make a houseboat of it, so that the cold-water baths will be handier. 't Doc is going to put in a training table for the base- ball men so that they can get fish without paying for them. But, actually, there is danger that the gym. will be replaced by a new one, unless the trustees go broke. This lake has been doing funny things lately. A bib queered himself by falling overboard while spouting away to the sad sea waves. But the billows refused to take him in, because his coat was so greasy that the water ran off him as from the back of a duck. S0 he arose and walked over the cerulean deep to the Life-saving Station, just as Enwall was about to launch a shell. 'We call the bib Waterproof now. Don't know what else to spfcl about, so I'll ring off. If I weren't in training, I'd drink a health to old Northwestern. Long may she wave! University of Ga. isn't in it with us. Don't smoke so many skagaroots. Yours unutterably, HARRY BLACK. 218 The Quiet LiHle Vlan He never makes no useless noise, He never cuts no swell, He jest gits in amongst the boys An' keeps 'em workin' well. He urges 'em in every way To do the best they can, An' the boys 'd die most any day Fer the quiet little man. VVhfn, after some deesastrous trip, VVe're smartin' from defeat, You bet yer only chapel skip Thet Doc's all ca'm an' sweet. He only sez, We done our best An' thet's no evil sign. 'Thout sayin' more he turns an' jest Goes peggin' at the line, An' by an' by the game is due, When our boys shows his plan In ginuine operation to The quiet little man. XVhen after all the racket's done, VVhen all the shoutin's ceased, VVhen them air noble lads that won Is stuflin' at a feast, The folks begin to recollect just where it all began, And then they properly respect The quiet little man. So here's to him, Three hearty cheers! ' jest yell as loud's you can, The home reporters criticise, And show yer 'preciation of +621-3' Terry. As loyal students should, l t Our quiet lime man., The grumblers buzz like Spanish flies, But Doc keeps sawin' wood. 1 1? . llhymes of a Sbellmg 'Ji,,,ff, ,ixf I 5 tw fg, Reformer :il fiat An Irishman sat on a quay, A-drinking his afternoon tuay,' - When a sailor came by, I 111 'Q r , Mi' N 1 Q mf 1 , fy: Will 4 ss ' Nfl fi-ff ff , .aigqfff T! i 4 Z 2 f , OZ 71, cf'-QW! cj in Who winked with one y, And shouted, How's fishing fi, M Ziff! I the A W, .ZJ A Chinaman, wearing a que, 7f7?E4 f 'When he opened a door He bowed to the And srnilingly said, floor, x -J A -- A maiden once stood on the pier, If I should fall down, I know I would drown, A man who had never seen snough to-duay? Politely addressed those he knue, After yuef' ll ,IW W ,, , - f t .7 4 pk' ii' A deacon in church gave a snore. Her face was contorted with tier, When questioned what he did it fore Replied, When I doze I breath through my noze, And that would feel dreadfully quier! But I'll never do so any more! Thought he'd sample some, just for a bloughf' Witli a cough and a sneeze He fell on his kneeze, And mumbled, Oh my, that's enough! -Ruth PV0oa'Zey. 219 Th C 1 NX e rosscu jf' NCE upon a time, a certain professor's chair at Northwestern University was occupied by a young bachelor, and, in the words of another professor, he sat remarkably well. just what intellectual thorn he held down is neither here nor there: but upon the morning in question he sat gazing ab- , ,, , stractedly out of the win- , lllll ,, his thorn dow toward Woman's 1 Hall, twirling a thread on E ,.. . mmf- . , ,if ff, , l I HH Tw? 'w VMWTNT' it I init l ' f ,wi ,,,,..4,,p'w'g vr iff! f ' 74fQgf,72Zf4Q?fWQiZ ,gf I ff' , mfr: 4310! 1 J, ff ,Willy WW, his coat where a button ,',v- should have been, and JM: my whistling an old love tune. Q Now you will 'be won- fgyyxfj -if l't' dering whether the Hall fif l 1. . alll' M7-f 71 made him think of the ..,,.,i llif xl' L' ,- VU fi, f llWHl'l'H Qmmllzffwilliilirl MNJQM XIVII, - Mi' Hill 777 Af' 7 ffl! 1 7 V , 1 ig. an 1409. H, . if Wfz'7Z,,,m J . mffm'r+ A :WW mf' 1 ld., .Xu -ff-Q, in ,Za 11 amimlrllltwllllllngll mllrllli It was not a beautiful facew tune, or the tune the Hall. The professor says they were both inspired by the missing button. But, if the truth must be known, the professor had made a crosscut through VVoman's Hall campus that morning, and he had carried away 5 with him the image of a girl's face as she bent in sweet abstraction over her plying needle that Hashed back and forth i a beautiful face, but it n the sunlight. It was not was attractive and such as might haunt a man who had felt the buffets of some five years of bachelordom. Thus it was that the professor fell to twisting the thread on his coat to the tune of an old love ballad, and then he fell to wondering what the girl's name might be. That is how he fell into of making the crosscut every day, and often as he passed the window he saw face, and each time he saw it he dis- new beauty in it. She usually made tea the hour before dinner in the evening, and as the winter months passed by, he became more and more fond of the glimpse of her deft fingers among the cups. But, alas! he saw little chance of be- coming fond of the tea. He was puzzling his brain over this problem, when the good fates unraveled the habit almost as the same covered a T 220 it, as they usually do, in the most marvelous way. As. spring drew near the winds began to blow, and the floods came, just as they always do at Northwestern. One rainy morning the professor was lost in abstraction beneath his large umbrella. as he followed the familiar little path, when sud- denly his foot went splash ! ankle deep in water. There before him stretched a pool too wide and too deep to brook. Other wayfarers were scurrying around by the walk, but the shorter way was to skirt the pool on the Hall side-and the professor was a very busy man. He picked his way, among the puddles, within three yards of her sanctuary. He felt a pair of eyes upon him, and he dared not look up. It rained all that day, and the pool crept nearer the window. The professor was obliged to come very near on his way home. But this time there was no face at the window. Only a lonely little textbook upon the sill, flip- Happing its leaves in the evening breeze. When the professor saw that little book he began to whistle the old love tune in a low, maneuvering tone. And when a man whistles in that tone something more subtle at W . lf f Uf 1 'l fa wwmv , ,, lit X if X lf' 1 X Q nffffffll I wifi . izii l l ' f gi l 1 ZA XXX, in , 9 , c- , cQ.wQ1,f-' . ,4 ,, Q ., ku, ,- It . , V T- Nl. .' clit. ' . fl ' N 1 limi, 7l'i l l ' I f ' f . H- A Y 'H-, gWf'i'ffm ,'x ll1.yi'J,': ' H 'T t' H .- jtzlilljilill'-f.i1i9,Ql-l W ll ,7 ,w,,H r,il,.F rf , km' M7 aggw ,,, 'l , lli itll lil ill lllyfy I f w tl.fli. 3i1lll'tl it than tea is brewing. x q .xliiigw I v. - Wi i W li'-nl K iii ' if 1 X igllll i K N till l ul l ivflgl just then the Hyleaf of I I V , ,, meiime book Hipped f , ,A X I rf i. YQ over, and revealed to Aft 4 l X the prying professor's 'U ,h 5 f V f X. Q! eyeaname-Drusilla ' Wx fbi,-. '1'he Whistling He wrote rapidly under the stopped. There was dead silence. while the professor looked cautiously about him. Then he recklessly laid his own pile of books upon the sill, and, taking out his pencil, he wrote rapidly under the name. Meanwhile one of his own books went slip, slip, slipping from its mates. name THE CIEUSSCUT-Continued ooo- 'When he had finished, he reviewed the lines and this is what he read: Q- Drusilla, sternly, as she put down her cup of tea and rose to get the book. But when she gave I if D,-,,S171,, Fab- 3 it to him all her sternness melted, and she smiled Has golden hall-3 . a very queer little smile and cast down her eyes in lwe Seen it through the Window confusion. The professor did not understand it, HOW much l Care and he was still wondering about Drusilla on his F01-golden half way home when something upon the flyleaf of A bachelor may not tell, though. his prodigal book caught his eye. This is what h di fhzjv! wentsomething from the sill to the floor. e rea The professor jumped at the soundg but, alas! it Bachelor B. was too late, The Elements of Pedagogy had observant 15 he I fallen in E VVhen he gazes through my window. There was a sound of approaching footsteps, Xvhy golden hair the opening of a door. Someone entered-but Should prove as-Hare H there was nothing at the window to attract atten- IS more than maids can tell' though' tion save the lonely little book, flip-Happing its z After that evening it became very easy for the lGaV6S in the evening Wind. 9 professor to linger at the window, and by the . 0 . Several days passed, and so did the professor. 0 time the pool had dried up he had forgotten the There was no sign of life at the window. Not z little path of former days. Finally he found his even a book lay on the sill. But something re- 3 way to the front door of Woman's Hall. Of markably like ashadow lurked behind the curtain. Q course, the girls said it was shocking, and At last, one evening, Drusilla again made tea. f Drusilla never denied it, though she used to mur- The sun was setting in a flood of splendor. In at mur something about its being nice anyway. the window floated the melody of an old love tune. But all the men said it was deucedl joll and Y Y Drusilla's hand began to tremble, and her lips they hoped she wouldn't turn him down. twitched nervously. The whistle grew nearer, The professor was hoping so, too, one night, it pleaded before the window. Will you forgive when he led Drusilla out to the lake shore. It is me for coming so near this once ? asked a peni- impossible to tell what happens on the lake shoreg tent voice. for the waves and the wind claim the spot, and it Did you want your book P is the custom to speak marvelously low there. You needn't mindg I have bought anew one. Only as they wandered toward the Hall - late, very Oh, sir, forgive me, I didn't mean to keep it late-out of reach of the wind and waves, a voice so long. But I thought that you ought to be com- rose in vehemence: Oh, Drusilla, what's the pelled to ask for it. . use of waiting? I've needed a button on my coat Nothing would please me more than to ask for so long! for it every day between now and next vacation. Before the next September the button was on. You had best take it immediately, said IG. D, f Y' X ,V . ,! lull: , f ,- 1 '. I 'tially f ' '.. . V I h i , ,t- A :X '-X 'Xl I 221 g+Qt The Light That Failed ,QA HE warm afternoon sun was pouring be- tween the houses on Sheridan Road and lighting up Heck Hall with unearthly splendor. A suggestion of spring was upon the air, and the banana man, pushing his empty cart before him, seemed to bring with his presence the breeze and balm of his far-away Hif- The girl at the window turned away with a merry laugh, then going closer, tried to console her companion. Mr. Read doesn't care anything for me, nor I for him. VVe just came from the same town and he is not any more acquainted than I am. That's why he took me to the game to-day, but he really thinks lots of you, Alice, for he was asking ,s . ,, 3,24 3 2 about you all the time. .- .Jif . . . . QNX ' This peace offering was effective, for the girl addressed as Alice laughed, and said that she f ,l, ,I.TlL sa--twfyfsfgfgvf-.,x, didn't care, which, of course, was a falsehood. -i i' i 1 ,AWfHf ly ff , Then, bri htenin u , she asked: f. Q f QJM1 , ,tf- M L' Jw If 1 'cf 41 ,, g g pv . f f,,y mN m Wq tf Who of our boys do you think played the I ls 7 4 if best game? - , ' Oh, I don't know, the other replied evasively, l r! th ' F ll, ffrhey all did well. , L a n I' with ,lax ,QWIY xxul' Aw, I Z.. ll l la p Z t ,f Q uf 'i. S 'N tw no-0 Pushing his empty cart before him g f iii Grecian home. And yet it was late November. 1, I The distant strains of receding music and the far- lx borne response of the Northwestern yell indicated tl. qw- ,Mal that a football game had just ended victoriously 7 , for the home team. The small boylwas the last to take up the echo, and he was bearing it bravely 7 XIV!! , Nllblwml v ffm E, along as the University clock struck hve. In a room not far away were two young ladies. ist ,' I ff, They had evidently just returned from the game, M l g M y f j. ji L y for they were discussing it with a great show of I ,if ,ff vigor and a small show of knowledge. The one 'Nw J' with the fluffy hair was tying a bunch of purple ribbons to the mirror, while the one with the large W black eyes drummed on the window and tried to g v mljljwilll d --l T1 ' repeat the newly discovered jargon which it was ' gi-: L 'f . I f L 'T fs supposed had spurred our boys mightily on to victory. I declare, Alice, she said at last, I'm so hoarse I can't speak. VVasn't it all glorious ? The glory had evidently departed somewhere before it reached the fluffy-haired one at the mirror, for she only tossed her head and answered: Oh, it wasn't so excruciatingly lovely. But then, after a pause, I suppose Mr. Read is such an excellent tutor in the game. 222 t'The one with the fluffy hair I think that our best player was Mr. Far- land, the first speaker continued. Isn't he a magnificent fellow? 'Why, Clara, what are you blushing about ? The other had turned quickly away and was intently scrutinizing a cotton-batting Fido, whose chaste outlines loomed out against a background of pink bristol board. The speaker still continued. THE LIGHT Tl1AT FAILED-Confinued VVasn't that a wonderful touchdown he made? VVhat have carnations to do with it? And then, when they cheered him, he took that rubber thing right off his nose and waved it. He ,ii .Sl ' 'y.pf,WQ, li ll ' i ' fx! Q ililifiil, ill! il W 1 f , Q , i 1 'i I Xsbv Mui ! 5' H ll g QQ yfkx , X .!e,,,,2.:57 fg:g 527 ff , ff 45914 1' ,- ,X no V NVasn't that a wonderful touchdown J iiklo WI waved it over in your direction, Clara. He must have been waving at you. Oh, do you think so? cried the other, turn- ing quickly. No, you foolish girl, he was waving at that Miss Parton, or-no, at everybody. VVhat do you care for him? They are his favorite fiowersf' XVell, you're an intriguer, but all's fair in war, There goes the dinner bell. 9? K' K- It was a very warm night for late November. The small boys that swung along the fence or chased each other up and down the sidewalk were clad in summer habiliments. The windows of the clubhouse were open and the strains of an orchestra floated out, while within were seen the whirling forms of waltzing couples. The janitor, whose especial function it was to keep the curious youngsters off the porch, could get all the advantage of a nearer view of those within, could gaze, with stolid indifference, upon beauty and gallantry at bay, upon sorority blooms and gridiron heroes. He was holding forth to Mullen, the neighboring coachman, and his pure Attic ran smooth and low as he discussed Boers and politics, but quick and high as he espied the rambling urchin bent upon the kaleidoscopic view. Now thin, Mullen, ye see, this is wan iv them college affairs, wot hez to end be 'leven o'clock. They're tryin' to be gettin' their money's worth, don't you mind, Mullen? Now what kin she be afther ? A figure stole down the steps and along the grass. The odor of carnations accompanied ir. I don't care for him, Aliceg I ' at least not much. l-le's a par- ticular friend of cousin Tom's, and Tom says there's not a finer fellow at the University. U And then I've L ,i j x g i ! methim once or twice, and then- Q,,vlV n iff , ,,, FFF' ,' Lslli lj . - 25' fy 'nr ,ffl meh- , I've caught him looking at me in W I it I ,-,mmfgxs mil, ,ZF H the library- f . .gt tl hyfi 'lift'-2'+.. S le I nil This was too much for the ' ix H K QL, ffff X 'li ll' I 4 , tx 47 ,l ,,,fN,wl til J X .g, s. - , 1 .isa other, for she laughed long and ,X HI ','f,.',fll'i i An! T JT a, ' ' Ii iff' mi, l'7-Ez:-: I 1 rn ll ff --H - 'A N- loud, but finally recovered her- 'i' i l i W self and tried to console her in- jured friend. Go out and get him, Clara, ll' Mil, for if he was looking at you Mli' ' 1 , ills, i 'li 1 il he must surely want you. But you'1l have a hard time with all those senior girls against you. You'll meet him to-night at the Athletic Ball. There's your chance I know it. That's why I've ordered these carnations. . li,lll7Q ' -, 'I ii , The windows ofthe clubhouse were open lrltl' ll 1 ill' I 7.5 'i l l 'tl .fl Xue 223 -It sought a small arbor near the end of the lawn, and, having entered, sat down and rested its cheek upon its hand. It was cooler here than in the hot room. Shortly after, another figure could be seen strolling along the lawn-the figure of a man. lt approached, stopped and looked into the arbor, but it was pitch dark within. It spoke: Tom? TIIE LIGHT THAT FAILED-Coniinued No answer. Are you there, Tom? I thoughtl saw you leave the room. Well, in a whisper. Feeling bad, are you, or got another cold again? Let's light up, Tom. No, louder whisper. 'tAll right then, old boy. I feel as bad as you do. Say, Tom, it's a girl this time. Guess who it is. The figure within moved somewhat and a sepulchral voice could be heard asking, Who ? That little cousin of yours, Tom, Clara- forgive me for calling her by her first name, but the truth is-well, if you don't mind, I'm going after her. I never said anything to you, but- well, if you're willing, Tom. 'You clon't mind, do you, Torn ? Whether Tom cared or not was not then recorded, so the figure outside continued: You see I finish this year and will go into business with father. If I could take her home with me-if she'd have me, Tom, but it doesn't look much like it tonight, for she's in there all smiles to that dribbling idiot, Read. Hang it all, Tom, I ought to have her! I'd give any old thing -anything, I mean. And I believe she'd be true to me, Tom. There's something in her eyes that makes me think she'd stick by a fellow through thick and thin. What's the matter, Tom, are you cold ? No, Tom was not cold. I don't think it does me much good, for I hardly think she knows I'm living, and I'm not. I won't be till I get her. Tonight she wouldn't look at me, but was always talking to that Read. I'd like to know if anything is settled between them. The music had begun again. It was the last dance, and everybody was participating. The small boys had left the fence and the janitor's friend had gone home. A slight breeze was mov- ing in the branches. XfVell, said the figure at the door, t'we'll have to go backg but does she really care for that man Read, do you think, Tom ? UNO, scornfully. Is that right? Then I'm in to win. But do you think she'd really give me any show, Tom? Do you think she'd have me? Ye-e-e-e l Ye-e-e-e l 1 1 Good heavens! Tom, what have you been drinking? You'll choke to death. Wait till I strike a match. Pshaw! not one!! Yes, here's one. gjgffb A momentary glare, a L, stifled scream, an awful I exclamation - then dark- ness and silence, and then the figure by the door- well, whatever the figure did was forbidden by the faculty, but then this wasn't the junior play. W Q L I wonther who's shmokin' over there, said the janitor. --ff. E. Russell. Q oeesoov When Lodilla Looks at You A very creepy feeling Comes quickly o'er you stealing, VVhen Lodilla looks at you. If you whisper very low, She is always sure to know, And then is 'When Lodilla looks at you. 224 If she has to do it twice, Her gaze partakes of ice, When a second time Lodilla I looks at you. But if she marches to your chair, And squelches you-beware! For that's a time you'll wish Lodilla had not looked at you ! -Rullz Mfoodlry. A Local Canterbury Tale Q XVith apologies to Dan Chaucer Gkvqni :jig HEN sweet the birds of june began to sing, h i, J ,Zi---iAnd all the freshe tlowres forth to spring, 1 9-3:52 4 grit,-f1W', 'L' s ?f'fFrom Evanstown went forth a motle thron .X, st I N,v.v,'6l f, aa Y 3 tf: 3-3j?if'E' 4 Of profs., who, grinding all the yeare long, if-'il' Determined now forthwith to seek a rest. -Q These, after muche thought, did deem it best 1 To wend their way along the lake's shore, fs--Q. , af-I X - ,..1 f 'isxs . XXX . -557 Straight to the northward, far from city's roar. H Qs ' '- But I H ' R , Q , , y now before I farther gne this tale, 00,33 J : . It seemeth wel to me and of avail I r To telle you the name of each felziwe, Ip XVhat his condition, and how him I saw 'ltli ggtflrfc 4 I As forth I wended on the same wayg 'lligi 7,424 A Now hearken as this taske I essayi .gf An aged man there was with white hair, 'A 'PQLJ- t '- 3 4' - , ' - - wif X K And kindly face and dignified air, t XVho, seated on a wheel of ancient make, muh Did forge along as he would undertake .BT dl Ygpllead th? ezgpedgtipn where he vylotgld. d Y , i g ,le I 5 gl,-Pt' Elf. ., ns man or o. u many years a stoo Q Wjtgxrx 'W i Xvithin the class-room, filled with freshmen small, , I - ' 4 fa f.. To whom he ever and anon would call, f. ft' f' ' 3 .. H - . ,Q lflfnl f fi f - March Oni And if they failed to obey - ,il lfgisgitgv it-,IL -M -Mrs Vlfould swear, yd fda Ala, that is to say, 1 , - .1 'Na ,, . r 'ff' ,f By Zeus: a worde-list he hadde wel yrought fr - From which he faithfully the wordes taught V '2 Each year. Besides, in chapel once each week NXQ-igjggig, Q-5 H - He laid aside the heathen robe of Greek, - ff NN Y And from the Psalmes loudly wolde he sing, I ll Who is of glory th' everlasting King? XI t-eg' M lg ' Of this good man ye alle must have heard, XX X'-X XX . ' For in our tongue he is ycleped BAIRD, V X'4 - I ,N!7Tfif?-I n Vxfith him there rode another younger Greek, V X I VVho scarcely for a moment ceased to speak WX 'LD Of Troy, and how one Schliemann 'gan his task V VVhen he was more than forty. Do you ask :sf x ,i ll mx , ,ml Cf.m'lkN ll'll ffff Xt I-Iow he knew this? Why, scarce would you believe That this scholar, with Basil Gildersleeve, To Greece had journeyed and come back againg Yet this he had. Joi-IN SCOTT, it was his name. There was also a man of valiant air, Upon no horse he rodeg ne would one dare To offer hirn a wheelg for he would stride Erect and forward, no man else beside. A pointed beard hadde he of riche color, 225 fl, 1 i , . welt' X Dall 1 f il fi ft 7, 1 J A LOCAL CANTERBURY TALE-Confirmed His shoulders high and straightg no other more. This man hight HATFIELD was no boorish wightg Wel could he talk at morning, noon, or night Upon most any subject that might hapg VVith Chinaman he would converse, or Jap, Or Hebrew, Indian, or Hottentotg But chiefly of them all, he loved, I wot, To speak in German. He could eeke sing, And oft in chapel did the arches ring With his sweet-sounding tenor, Gloria. A Scot there was, who like his ancient kin, Did wield a clubg it was no cane thin, But more it was like to a weaver's beamg His shoes the thickest on the campus seen, Broad pants he wore that flapped all about Like sails round masts when all the wind is out. A voice he hadde most like a thunderpeal, And when in Ethics dotards 'gan to steal A quiet sleep, he suddenly would shout So like a trumpet, that, quick starting out Of dreams, they thought the judgment Day had come. Tho' gruff and blunt, he was esteemed one Of the best profs. in all the faculty. His name? VVell, it commences with a C. Upon a fat, brown hobby horse, there rode One low bowed down with a tremendous load 3 Upon his back a bundle marked Essays Of sophomores 3 he did never raise His weary eyes, for he must read and mark 3 For even on vacation would he hark V To the loud wailings of despairing souls Who knew not in Clarks Rlzaloric all rules. Besides, there was a good philosopher, And tho' he had but litel gold in cofer, Wel was his brain y-stored with riche lore, Of terms and propositions a whole score, And syllogisms, and canons some five By one Stuart Mill 5 these he did ever strive To hx within the poore pupil's brain 3 And he was eeke strict 3 as it is plain When I tell you how he would shut the door Prompt at the hour, and if some wighte pore Came late, would mark him absent. And beside, If some poor penless churl used pencil, he would chide And sore reproach him, and refuse to read, Unless he copied it in ink. Upon a steed Of age and somber hue there rode a man Ycleped BONBRIGHTQ he did ever scan 226 tw , . by 52 f , , X V E I , 2 - . 1 N .,. J? X x ' 'i ' li l ff XV, ll K ffl 'fl j P QW ,f M , 2 . S 3, I xxx X 'WXUJ 0 9 l rf- link X 1 i t l s- U' .tif ' lr xxx 'tg X X, X, fx 'I ff-Q ,, -A 422 A I, ill ' I f' 5 -3:1 XXX 14 :l ' rim will l X I N Q mm 1 ,yr ,pals 'iff yr .Ni if .ZZ X 5 1 iff I W xy 1 A LOCAL CANTERBURY TALE-Continued An ancient tome of Latin dim and black, NVith name of florafe written on the back. This man was no vain youth, but old and stern, 'Within his heart a steady fire did burn, But he was ful of method, and, class o'er, 'XVould dive into his study, shut the door, And there, with gloomy ancients all around, XVould read and read 3 no other more profound. It is not given to me much more to talk, So I must haste 3 in groupes many walk. YOUNG, son of Epicurus, sauntered free, Looking about to find a hostelrye 5 XVith him one CREW, a man of longe stride, XVith armes swinging wildly at his side. Then, hurrying forward, went a Wight named GRAY, To catch Caldwell he did ever essay: And after him, al black in priestes' cowl, 'With piteous upturned eyes, and sadde soul, Came Penseroso, fllillozz in his handg This PEARSON was of all the little band Best versed in English poetry and prose g Of all the dire, unutterable woes Of Byron or of Dante he could speak. VVith him there walked a man of aspect rneek, Hight Locv, his eyes fixed upon the ground, 'Where he sought constantly, and sometimes found, Peculiar bugs and insects of strange kind. Then straightway came the man of abstract mind, Who sought to find the unknown quantity In weird and most mysterious formulae. WHITE was his name, and only one his peer, That HOLGATE, one who could inspire more fear Than any other in a Math. class-roorn, For his voice sounded like the crack o' doom. With horn and ink and tablets thick and drear Came one who saw, and then did drop a tear In sympathy with the unhappy lot Of one whose name he must be forced to drop From off his list of wel-y-honored folk. The first thing in the morning when he woke Was quick to turn the pages oler and o'er, To find the failures of some wighte pore. Both ferns and flunkers he did analyze, This ATWELL, so gentle and eek so wise. But of four more can I make mencioun Of all in this most strange processioun. 227 i 99? fig? , X, x ll, l l, a n -xx J . 'SNS -x x, N la - T JM E' aft ill' 'l .f-fir! ' ' ,Qyff X , . Vit if 1 x it Qt fy 'Z' ,- W - tn V X Q? A LOCAL CANTERBURY TALE-Confinued One was a prince, a rnan devoid of pride 3 But 'twas no matter how he tried to hide His meeke form, men sure would spy him out, tt, He was an orator, not these who shout, And roar, and split the air with horrid sounds, For in deep solid tones his voice abounds. That not a man but knew of CUMNocK's name. X Born in the land of Burns, such was his fame, Then came a couple curious enough, One SHEPPARD hight, the other known as HOUGH 5 The former was a baron and scholar, The latter a most wise astronomer. The former to a held did give his name, WVhere many stronge youthes played in game. And just this side, upon a grassy knoll, Hough searched out stars-and sometimes called theroll In class, where students had ful muche playg They answered present when some were away, Recited, too, for each who did not know, While Hough among the swinging stars did go In thought. But ever and again he'd cry, Now, if you'll only stop and think-and tryf, You'll soon discover all the truth and be As great and wise astronomer as me. Last, playing on a harp, carne a minstrelg . Ful loud he played 5 none played so wildly wel Unless it mighte he that Israfel Of whom poor Edgar Allan Poe did tell. , And when Dean LUTKIN struck his harpe sweet XVhat swelling music my glad heart did greet ! For through the air came the triumphant strain Of profs. a-chanting the joyous refrain Gloria in Excelsis, our task is o'er, f And jubilate, for we work no more ' Until September breezes come again, Te deum laudamus, Amen, Amen. ,fl 1 X F at ' tt, i ,, u'2 , ,gif 7 X fffhffil 'Q 't l 1 X ,Q its H ol L I ' 5 L 1 l 5C A aga in - I2 t g it t l f ' 'lvl an i '. 9-if -Cl. C. .S'!ezcfaJ'L', view'- A Suggestion They say that Cupid hovers round The steps They tell He wears If that's the case, I'd gently say of 'Varsity Hall, me, too, that commonly no clothes at all. To that young archer bold, If he doesn't visit Harney's soon, He'll catch his death o' cold. -Guy Terry. 228 W il x L., 1, a K vest was ll GK in I , t Page from l'larry's Account Book Y7zz's jv4r,gf1.' ffllflj' krrjisx 7711.8 f7lI,LfF.f!If!l!?7' gels.- 9W 7 'Q -. l ,K WMA7 ef .. . mug l 00g I l 41450 -Q l WZwLZ 40 Zwazfeffzaxdfzf, f ao V Jo I oo 1 If 1 iv V Q X fog f 6 00 ' 'll 00, .Z 26. Z6 fazzzilwgij :z Ooh ,?7,,,,,,4 4,Zf4fz,M14e,f' 043 J i QTL! gave! 00 in 3 Z? 0 O if Zlfazwuzmd, f 4, g : S . ? fo X X lifir , l ii QCD?-Aj, 341 ink v',dm43,6y44-176m 711 ,X 6 , 77, j - - 74- . Xe 1 n I r K I U u 4 N. B. -Harry did not return for the second semester. Harry's father concluded that too much Y. M. C. A. work was not good for Harry. LL the world's a josh, A Josh And all the men and women merely joshersg They spring their jokes and rotten puns, And one man in his time runs many risks, His life being seven stages: At Hrst the tyro, Feeling his careful way among past-masters of the artg Then the local josher, with his cheerful grin and happy face, creeping like snail, but willingly, upon his victims. Then the scene changes to the class-room, And here the fiend gets in his work on profs. supposed to be impregnable. 22Q And then he'strives to gain fair Cupid's favor, and win a bride through joshg Then the post-prandial josher, in fair round belly, and beaming, laughing eyes, full of stale jokes and ancient instances. And so he works his josh. The sixth scene shifts into the has been joshing chump, with demoniac grin, and no one on his side: Last scene of all that ends this fin de siidc tale, he fights with Death, like Cyrano, and I tries to buy him off with josh. -A. W Campbell. . . it ,s H , 2, The Land of , .1 gf, ,gg 5 'HTC 0UQhl-T0-be rag.-.K ---.1 , ,- :.1'f:f5 'f '--aa-3 '1-f- -- : Q -cases: 1 ff, f'. r---A+ Q-5f,jf,- : X B i,:i: - MC--1.i.-Iii2:f1s2'- Q: ' Q :L , C1525 Oh, let us away to the country of dreams, '4+'4,'f---.aff-,gfjgf 'f -:LL - f T 2 ' f- ' ' ' Z - ' igi5:,ViE,, '1-s.,,Xf. af- -- -'-r To the land of the ought-to-be! '-oft: asf'Fefe.,gill?-Q-5-45,51 Where a thyme-covered meadow guides 'Q .2?1tT.1 f.g:'e-f..,,,, V 1 ,iff -Ive, Streams ef 1 lv'-if S1 Y 'S EI To the edge of a deep blue sea. Our weather-worn ship Where the days slip away as I carol to thee 'Neath a shelter of pearl on the shore, While our weather-worn ship, sailing home from sea, . Flies the banner of hope at her fore. 'JP' And there let us dwell, Love, with never a care, In the realm of our fancy, freep For there's never a wish that's ungratified there, In the land of the ought-to-be. --Gaylord Scxtzzs IfVz'!c0x The Weird freshman lffflf' ll1 Tf i'l't' V 'Q T HEN the preps come home, and the ,ji Q ' .... daylight fans, il i 'fly 5 I p ll f, W- V And the fire gleams bright in my it It p f er n-7 Cham mom' ll : i .QL 2 When the wind-swept moor in the twilight pales, 55 :' ,i V' 'J I lv And the foghorn bawls through the hollow gloom, if , ,gl-in A specter comes stalking along the land, Q: X . R I , ff ' 'Wi r Comes sneaking along on the dusky plain 1 lj ,I X Z -7 E-v fi At the ledge of my lattice he takes his stand, V And flattens his nose on my windowpane. 4umF TI? ' ?- He flattens his nose with a stolid air, And wriggles the tip of a ghostly ear, Then opens his cavern and mutters, Where Is the fellow that used to Then he rubs his nose in On the frosty glass till it And articulates drearily, You know me? I'm the Freshman that cribbed last year in Greek. room here last year? silent glee makes a squeak, Come in, my Freshman: you've wandered far From the primrose path to the sheepskin height, Forget for the nonce who you really are, And protect your limbs from the clammy night. But he blubbers a sigh thro' his blue lips chill, And he moans to himself with an old-time croon, And he rocks and sways on the window sill, And he chatters and grins like a gray baboon. 230 I'm the Freshman that cribbed Oh, I must away to my lonely tryst, By the sobbing lake and the pine trees dark, To meet the fellow who always missed The pity-sakes class in the work for Clark. And troops of hobgoblins will be there, And sprites of flunkers will flock to see, And cribbers come out of the murky air To welcome them all to the trysting tree, And you are welcome, oh, man in there Through the windowpane in the cheery room. When your time is come, you will knowjust where To meet us all in the stilly gloom. Then he glimmers and fades in the night air bleakg . On his glinting pathway a white mist trailsg In the distance I hear him laugh and shriek, When the preps come home, and the daylight fails. -ll E. Russel! The Team That Knew N01 When 'Twas Whibbed A Toast HEN swift passing time brings the blue of the mist, l And that which is now shall be then, ' As the wearying tramp down the long streets of life E: Pd Shall have changed us' from youths into men, XVith glad song of triumph Northwestern's brave boys In future will gather to dine, And with cheer and with shout the toast will ring out For the stalwarts of ninety-and-nine. We shall not so much think of the victories won, The defeat will not even be lipped, For Memory will stubbornly take up her stand By the team that knew not when 'twas whipped. wjfh 1 p ' , fi t lllf l i mil 'll XVhen the season began, then our hopes became bright, -4,-Q' Till the day that our captain fell low, And the omniscient onlooker said with affright, They're whipped if their captain must go! XVhipped? said the team. Not a bit of it! No! Then sounded the signal once more, Beloit, Notre Dame and VVisconsin pitched in, And each in turn rolled up a score. Minnesota we held, and our hopes soared on high g Oh, pity the day of delusion ! Come down, shades of night, come, hasten thy flight, And cover this utter confusion I That ends it! said one and said all in dismay, Seventy-six is a score that has stripped The bravest of hope and the truest of pride, It will be no disgrace to cry, Whipped! Whipped? said the team. We'll never say that Till Gabriel calls tTimel' with his horn, We'll stand by Northwestern, we'll play the game out, If we play to the great Judgment Morn ! ? d llwlilwl' ll Malin Nl' 1 1 X ftlnwql X, l l Mwlppf, AW will llwltllllflfr l i lllll ll ri at L Then stiffening its muscles, this team took a stand VVhich battled the imps of defeat, For it dragged to the dust Indiana's proud fame, And made Purdue cringe at its feet. Now, what would you do if you had begun A toast to such obstinate fray But nnish your story, and cry, Are you ready ? And then put the ball into play? Then, here's to the gridiron of ninety-nine, And here's that the purple be dipped To that stubborn, persistently ignorant team, The team that knew not when 'twas whipped! -Percy E. Y7z0mc1s. Before and After Taking Dedicated to J. Scott Clark I Before I've a pressing invitation- Pity sakes, pity sakes- To a brief examination, Pity sakes, pity sakes. What do I care? Not a rap, And I think I'll take a nap, 'Cause I know 'twill be a snap- - Pity sakes, pity sakes. Affer Well, that does beat all creation ! Pity sakes, pity sakes ! Flunked on that examination l Pity sakes, pity sakes! S'posed that I knew how to spell- Can't sometimes 'most always tell! So I've got to go to-well, Pity sakes, pity sakes I -.Uirza French. . fgffaffff? .xx if , .. l 5 195' if f' f f 9 ' V YW i f K L ff? rr , r p ,f ,fe A, ,' 5, ,gf ,JL A , L W, V . .Z ' f., 'W ' '11 ,I f f, D 1, . 'W ir iz Z , Qf ,, ,,,i V, ,xp The Northwestern Anthology collection of fugitive poems is the result of the most careful research. The seven pieces that follow are what were left after a careful sifting of the four thousand seven hundred and sixty-nine poetical productions that stand to the credit of Northwestern students for the years '99-'oo. The method employed was drastic and effectual. Of the four thousand seven hundred and sixty-nine productions. four thousand seven hundred were the composition of persons other than the editorg these the editor at once eliminated. The remaining sixty-nine he submitted to a committee composed of the contributors to the poetical columns of 77m 1Vo7-llzzuesiwfzz. The committee selected sixty-two. In this way the editor finally secured the seven that are herewith published. QN. B.-These poems are not poems, but college verse.j lf They Will Shell Chumleg Cholmondely There osce was a co-ed called Cholmondely Whose features were striking and Colmondely, But her temper was bad ' And her aspect was sad, And she looked on the world very glolmondely. A New Word Provided with Rhymes You'd have thought she was storming a kopje, And the little boy shouted, Now stop. jei- Rusaleml My I You can go pretty high, But you never will get to that top G. Discrefion He was a bold and fearless lad But he knew women wellg He never told his love because He knew his love would tell? 't'l'his is a steal. A Friendlg Game of Cards His chances, though they seemed quite good, Proved really very slim, For when he thought he'd just cinched lzer, He found she-'d euchered him. Two of a Kind You will forget, of course, a woman never Was constant to one passion, one forever. Then let your love die quickly as it grewg Forgetg but don't forget that I will, too. A Warning I danced with her twice, And you see what I've come to: It was all very nice When I danced with her twiceg But take my advice, Or else you'll succumb, too, Don? dance with her twiceg You see what Fife come to. Second Thoughts YVhen first he saw her, so divinely fair, To woo her, said his heart, thou wilt not daref' But when the lovely idiot spoke, good sense Plucked at his sleeve and softly whispered, Hence. Vly Dear 0ne My dear one never thinks of self, but others. Her deep yet gentle eyes can gleam with mirth. So sweet her smile, so true her heart, She seems a bit of heaven upon this earth. -EIz'2ubz'llz Brzngdon. 232 - l'Vz'Z!z'am Ilard. A Sacrileqe The best poem on the Faculty? VVhat sacrilege, oh dear! They are themselves a poem. To everyone that's clear! -Helen . Irllzzu'. vtlf ycu don't care what you say. We 0uqh1 lo I'lave Examinations in College. t, 'D .1 f 1 R. CHAIRMAN AND HONORABLE JUDGESL- I W As of late there has been considerable discussion concerning the Nav M a.: K4 i A Gi advisability of having examinations in college, we are here tonight to I - gg, M. ' settle the question. Some people think that we ought not to have exam- mlf inationsg but they are wrong, absolutely wrong Honorable judges, why J A do we go to college? The advocates of no examination say, XVe go to as h - F college so that, when we have a happy 'fireside clime,' we can put the 4 -Q baby to sleep by reading Horace, and can shovel snow from the sidewalks A V, l lf' A Q. I if with our intense imagination But such is not the case. VVe go to college W hc 4 1 5 MKV' :Hg 'A gt, to see who can stand the highest, and what can tell who stands the highest ,Qf unless we have examinations? Nobody, except Shorty Levings, and icvym -up he is not here nowg hence, let us have examinations. Honorable judges, it Nm ,, ,g , '1 ' ,, I ' it is all nonsense. to talk of the good that we derive from our studies aside from N' lb . ee? f our marks. There is nothing in it. In the good old time, when Julius Caesar 'l shook dice on the banks of the Rubicon to decide whether to take a swim, ability to ' Q A ' decide and to do quickly counted for something: but now, in the days of sham and red: UWB tape, business men care not for what you can do, but for what you have rnade some prof. believe you can do. Hence, let us have examinations that we may earn our daily bread. Honorable judges, this is conclusive proof number one. In jevon's logic, on some page near the bottom, are these words: VVhatever is, is. Beautiful words! A logical mind can easily evolve from them the following: Vllhatever always has been ought to be. VVe have always had examinations, hence we ought to have them now. But, if your mind is not logical, be convinced by this infallible analogy. Governor Tanner has said: Cullom always has been Senator for about eighteen years, hence he ought not to be now. The newspapers, and they are the voice of the people, are saying to the Governor: You a'e mistaken. Hence, the Governor is wrong, for the people are right. Now, Tanner's logic applied to our proposition is this: You always have had examina- tions, hence you ought not to have them now. But Tanner is wrong, for he signed the Allen bill. There- fore, let us have examinations. This is conclusive proof number two. Now, Honorable judges, we know by your beaming countenances and by the eternal confidence which we have in ourselves, that we have won our case, and we add the following, not because we need more proof, but because we feel like it. This is especially directed to those who believe that Jonah, just because he took OEE his shoes in the inner sanctuary of the whale, was thrown upon a cruel world with nothing to do for a living but to preach. Shut your eyes and open your Bible. In Psalms you will find your guide: Examine me, O Lord, prove meg try my reins and my heart. David wrote that, David was a little big man, and he knew all about examinations, too, for he examined his sling before he killed Goliath. Goliath is dead, but ex's still live. Hence David was opposed to killing ex's. Now, Honorable judges, in your decision, remember this is a Methodist institution and the Bible ought to be upheld. Moreover, we plead for examinations on business principles. It is asaying of the market, Get all you can for your money. ' Now, we pay twenty-four dollars a year for incidentals, and the only incidents we get are the porous sheets of paper given us at examination time. Honorable judges, we demand of you as a right, a faculty-given right, yea, a trustee-given right, that we be not deprived of this privilege of receiving at least two cents' worth of paper for our twenty-four dollars. And now, in conclusion, we ask you to remember our conclusive standing proof, our conclusive political proof, our conclusive Biblical proof, our conclusive financial proof. 233 WE 0UGl1T T0 HAVE EXAPIINATIONS IN CGLLEGE-Confinued NEGATIVE MR. CHAIRMAN, HONORABLE IUDGESZ- Our opponent has been cheerful, pleasing, amusing and ludicrous, But what of that? Billy Mason has all these qualities and more too. We laugh at a clown, but he convinces us not. Honorable judges, we are here because we sincerely believe that we ought not to have examinations. Our heart, hand, head, and foot is in this cause, and that is considerable. Our opponent asks the question, Why are we in college? and answers it by saying, To see who can stand the highest. We agree with hirn in that answer, all must agree who have watched the vast throng pouring into the registrar's otiice to find out whether A's and B's have been generously distributed. But, Honorable judges, the gentleman's conclusion is wrong, absolutely wrong. Preach to us that there is none but Shorty Levings who can tell without examinations who stands the highest ! Honorable judges, my face reddens with shame, my voice quivers with pity, my knees shake with anguish, my hair straightens out with despair, my eyes glisten with anger, my heart beats with fury, my tongue is tied with emotion, to think that my honorable opponent and fellow student should make that statement. Does he not know that he is mistaken? Hon- orable judges, he does, for in yonder seat sits Mr. Seed. Mr. Seed, will you kindly rise? Honorable judges, is not the gentleman a living testimony as to the falseness of my opponent's statement? Look at him in his majestic tallness, and if his height does not belie my words, attach a negative sign to my 'oppon- ent's conclusive standing proof. Desire to follow the order of my opponent compels me to browse in the political field. He has provoked some laughter by his cleverness in commenting upon Governor Tanner, but that is not argument. My opponent says: The newspapers are opposing him, hence his logic is bad. But, Honorable judges, from your knowledge ofthe newspapers, would you place much reliance on what they print? How often have the newspapers said: Northwestern University is to have a new gymnasiumg ground will be broken next week. We know that they lied then-not that they were simply mistakeng but that they deliberately lied. Honorable judges, we propose to go to higher authority to settle our disputes. 'We propose to bring into this case the diclzzm of the court. Not long ago Editor Hinman of the infer Ocean was sued for libel by Editor Kohlsaat of the Times-Ilerald. Editor Hinman had said uncomplimentary things, based on conclusions formed by Governor john Riley Tanner, Hence, indirectly, Tanner was on trial. Well, the court decided contrary to our opponent's opinion. The court said: Hin- man, you can go free, for Tanner's conclusion is correct. And how can his conclusion be correct if his logic be poor? Now, in the words of the affirmative, Tanner's logic applied to our proposition is this: You have always had examinations, hence you ought not to have them now. But the court says Tanner's logic is good, hence we ought not to have examinations, and the spicy, conclusive political proof is exploded. Next in order is the higher realm of spiritual affairs. David has been quoted. But true to the unfairness that has characterized my opponent's course all through this debate, he has failed to quote all the matter bearing on the subject. He has read to you the second verse of the twenty-sixth chapter of Psalms, but gave no suggestion of what the first verse might contain. The line preceding the words, Examine me, O Lord, is as follows: Therefore I slide. Now, anyone who has attended college knows that sliding has no reference to examinations. A person may 't crib, pony, or ride a horse in an examination, but never slide. Indeed notg the chances of striking the bottom are too great. It is all right to talk of sliding through a semester's Work, but never an examination. 'L Crib, pony, 16 ride a horse are the technical expressions reserved exclusively for examinations. As David was a sen- sible man and used words correctly, it is clear, having preceded the word examine with slide, that he intended an altogether different use of the word examine than the one interpreted by my opponent. He probably meant it in the sense of look me squarely in the eye, and see if I am not telling the truth. So, Honorable judges, gathering our meaning from both verses, we see where our opponents conclusive Bib- lical proof is not so conclusive after all. Then, as to the hnancial proof, Honorable judges, it is distinctly stated in our catalogue that each student is to pay twenty-four dollars incidental fee. No one is deceived, no fraud is perpetrated, no return 234 ., AY, do not ask, we may not see Save this which now subdues the main WE 0UGI1T T0 HAVE EXAPIINATIIINS IN COLLEGE--Confinued for the money is promised. Each student pays that fee, knowing he will receive nothing in the way of incidentals, but that, practically, it is a part of the tuition fee. Is it manly to whine about it afterward? Let us apply our opponent's theory to another case. A young man enters a planing mill. He sees a buzz-saw. Above it is this sign, This is a buzz-sawg it saws. Deliberately the young man walks up to the whirling teeth, and presses his arms against them g in a second he is armless. He then complains because he did not get his money's worth. Honorable judges, do you think that the tinancial proof is any stronger than the civilizing effect of the English on the Boers? In thanking you, Honorable judges, for your attention, we would ask you to attach a negative quantity to our opponents summary, feeling well satisfied that where nothing is proved the negative should have the decision. -C. ll. Green. JL Scire Nefas Translation from Horace, Book I, Ode XI VVhat end the gods will give To thee, or me, Leuconoeg None knows how long we live. 'Tis better far, whate'er befall, To suffer patiently, If many years, or none at all Are given by destiny, On yon projecting reef. Be prudent then, thy wine to strain, And since life is but brief, Cut off long hope. VVhile we repine VVill sad old age have Hedg And seize the day, for it is thine, Nor trust too much ahead. W-5071111 lil Bronson fx: Q X Q Zig V X X wi ll ,,' V , ' X- ':-- -A Lf H Q Q , X. ,f - ' f W X . - 32 t f' 'ff' Q , , . N, Q RR umrfm. ff . jj itvfi il i ' XXL jj? ik f ggx J ' 35' 'fell - Q H, poet, singing in the land of rose, H fa To lands afar your dulcet sadness Hows! X QW ! I One balm you give for all the numbing pain: Z Let wine and woman free us of your woes. 'l You cannot help us, Omar, should you willg With sorrow you our hungry bosoms fill. in , U I9 The wine, you see, is just four miles away, ' if 7 'Wi' ' 'XA . , 7ZfE5f'i1'1iF r- 1 2 tj ..A.Q4q.Q.ru And lovely woman-she's more n?z's!cz1z! still! fit :H 'gli Eg, wifi? -H. E. kffssfzz. w--'- 1 f F -1 qc ga ,, Zi' -4 -.- L, 2.q.K'f'?Ziq 5 L 2 The Story of a Slib V OULD you like to know how four words once saved my life? It was a ,,.. 5 , ' 'f- 1 ' kykk wr .x'X,,g .g -E sv' X fi Q2 4, .cs if X Q X uv,, v gl' ' 1 A' X15 x is-3,5 Y ' i X 'FXR 2 sw f0xXX XX 2 QA X X tw 'X X , X X XXiXXx X X ffl I, Xx s Q, it X N U X f 0 X Q X 1 X. , x ga Q . 05 t fits X XX Q O Sw ' is sl :XX Xt f t X 3 X ' X359 sw I X Xl 5 ' , Xu, fa X I K Qs X . 1 . . A St ' X s X I is Q X f X Xi X wmv , X , X X Ns QXX N X Xt ,X x lx yr, , X N f Xt X mf? X 55,1 Y N X 5' X X is X XR e NX? sd f X P X. dreadful experienceg but now, since it is all over, I can think of it more ' calmly. I began life as a very timid and modest English slipg but after being placed in the hands of- the students in English A for several successive years,I soon became used to their somewhat vigorous way of handling things, and did not mind the recitations at all, except for an occasional pinch received now and then from a student whose lesson was poorly prepared. Perhaps you would like to know how I read: A mystical arm holding a sword arose from the lake and he rowed across and took it, Somewhat awkward, I admit, but I always welcomed any sug- gestions for improvement. On the morning of that dreadful day I was taken to the class, as usual, looking a trifle blue, which I attributed as much to dirty finger-marks as to the damp, cloudy weather. Vtlhen we slips were dealt out among the class, I felt as if at least one more season were given me in which to check any feeling of conceit that might have - sprung up in the school since my last appearance. But, alas! my day of disfigure- ment and humiliation had come at last. And yet, it was not defeat, but victory- glorious, hard-earned victory. All unconscious of my danger and happy in the contemplation of the attention which I usually attracted, I was handed to a red-haired. spiritual-looking sort of fellow, who looked at me through his nose-glasses with a patronizing airg but I soon showed him that I was not so easy as I looked. He strutted to the blackboard and stood there holding me in the tips of his fingers, while he gracefully tso he thoughtl erased the board for a girl wearing a red tam-o'-shanter who stood next to him. Then he turned to me and began to write with aiiourish, A mystical arm holding a sword arose from the lake and he rowed across and took it. No, that isn't right, he muttered, erasing what he had written. Then he stared hard at me, read me over several times, and began again, A mystical arm holding a lake. Pshaw! What's the matter with me?l' he asked, I suppose, of meg but I preferred to leave the answer to the girl beside him, who was watch- ing him curiously. He would not own that he was defeatedg and, as if with renewed determination, he crumpled me in his hand and closed his fingers over me in what seemed to me to be a death grip. But he soon opened his hand, and I saw him with Hushed face, breathing hard, and nervously writing on the board as fast as he could. Then with a quick motion, which I mistook for affection, he raised me to his lips. And then, unspeakable horror! I was between his teeth, and he was actually eating me, yes, devouring me, grinding me in pieces between his teeth. I thought of my past life. The faces of the Hunkers of past years appeared before me in one vast throngg andI remember the face of one in particular who had sworn softly at me under his breath. I was sorry. I trembled for my future. I thought I heard a voice calling as if from the spiritual world, Dani ea! llze s!zlzSs! As if by magic, his dreadful jaws relaxed. Through his teeth I saw once more the glad light of day. Those four words saved my life. -Grace D. Zllercer. 4- 3? M . S52 'L'- CG-X all 5' I . at , flfzizg a P at f - I J,C ,gg -fgxxl gye , 3.5 IN 7.-Q ..,. -, ,.-f- qlt vt 236 .i My li Q f li - ici- if rf I ,aj 5? VVhen you go to pay your hill The Song of The Undergrad QXVith respects to Mr, Atkinsj I went into a college town and very jay was Ig The college fellows stood around and soon began to guyg The girls all laughed and giggled as I passed them on the stepg The faculty they took me and they sent me down to Prep. Oh, it's johnson this, and johnson that, and johnson slide the hill 3 But it's Glad to see you, johnson, when you go to pay your bill, You go to pay your hill, old man, you go to pay your bill. It's Glad to see you, johnson, when you go to pay your bill. I went to find a boarding-house along the street a ways, The lady she was short and fat and hadn't any stays, She fed us soup for dinner and a piece of custard pie, And all we had for supper was starvation on the fry. Oh, it's johnson this, and johnson that, and johnson, save the hash l But it's Have more gravy, won't you? when you shove along the cash, l You shove along the cash, old man, you shove along the cash. , gggigzig. It's Have more gravy, won't you ? when you shove along Q , -- . l' f il , ,' if the cash. , I 'l 435521 ix 1 if' W ,. ' ii 1- ,- .iw Xl i i l i 1 Wi ii i if' ll if if ll The fellows came to see me and they asked about my folks, ,' X kg J' tu WI 3 fgrpf R , , M ., Some of them took me to the show, some told me funny jokes 3 M yy y' 1 XL Some of them didn't come again and said I was a bloke, 5 !1f,',, .L-g Mllf li ix , I, X ' j -'i5l -i- ' .v,. ,i ,' ',l ,- 1 f- Said one professor, UI-Iow's your soul? -another, Have a smoke? ..t. yiywyiii ,ll li' j k-k Oh, it's johnson this, and Johnson that, and johnson, you i , WL . ll 'ti won't do I l i ll ill Ygrf ' hi , . , Jw But 1t's Here's the grip, my brother, when the frat. has L-3 5? put you through, - The frat. has put you through, old man, the frat. has put you -'Have a smoke? through 3 It's Here's the grip, my brother, when the frat. has put you through. 237 f1Tie?i4 .i N, .-, .dxf If - , 'A l W 3 -Q - wi - ,ffa-aw--N . uw i xe ixsy 1 I ,ally it I .ii gli' lily, ,',, f' l til fi lo M ii ' ' ' ll .ll l ix ll!- A i t ll ll t l l fl. . .p H VVhen behind the goal I slide I put my money on a Q THE SDNG 0F THE UNDEIZGIZAD-Continued I've got to be an ath-a-lete and play behind the line g The girls think I am lovely and the fellows call me fine 3 The faculty say I will Hunk unless that I can find Some time to take a brace and buck just like a greasy grind. game and lose it like a man, Oh, it's johnson this, and johnson that, and Johnson, vou're a snide. But it's What's the matter with johnson l when behind the goal I slide, Behind the goal I slide, old man, behind the goal I slide, It's He's all right, is johnson l when behind the goal I slide. And when the class scrap's over, why, I've done all that I can 3 And then they haul us up and say that we've disgraced the schoolg X XVell, rub it in, and let us back, and welll obey the rule. Oh, it's johnson this, and rowdies out 1 johnson that, and Fire the But it's Nation's strength and bulwark, when commence- ' ment speakers shout. It's johnson this, and johnson that, and johnson may regret 3 ' i lx . '--it . 'X ll? Qsfzf-. il :lllll ll ,ill ll ' ' .W g lil Lftlglll X5 -'ll 'llllllf till' -' lfi till .. lil. lil. llllzl 'F fl 'll' f But Johnson gets his A. B. and he also don't forget. Dear Kate, Do you remember when we'd say VVhen we were children at our play, 'tYou're it! And in that dear old game of tag VVhichever of us dared to lag Was it ? Yes, john, I can't forget those happy days, XVith all their merry childhood's pla And, too, VVhen you were always teasing me To climb way up our apple tree VVith you. YS: 1,?,. -Carey Czzllzerisofz. Natinn's strength and bulwark Tag Dear Kate, I'd quite forgot the apple tree, - But say, won't you play tag with me? I'm it ! I'd like to always tag you, dear. Why can't we start the game right here? Say it. VVell, john, Indeed you quite surprise me now 3 I'd hesitate to make a vow On it, ' Unless, when I give you my hand, You'll swear I'll never tag you and Be it. -Grace D. Me7'cer. 238 if f Fx ' QW t.. lf gf: fi .N X ,fy +7 S1-:fly I , ' ' I . l mil d tlzlfl i ff ll 'li Ml 'i'Q,ff '1f , Q llil Kyrie' LQ, lill -X X x Q'-V ,fix -' Sf, ' ', M, Vx. 1 74 fx-F Y' ' L XT! ixjjo NB E I ff all I . X Ng ,vb I m .X X1 fb l I I ' Y Qs Q ff .ffms r 'V ff is fe HERE were two things to which Chick Stubbs was devoted. One of ' 3 Qi - ,ij ll these was novel reading, and the other was a girl! VVhenever he was if U I not at his studies, you would invariably find him in some quiet nook, in- , I' M If tent upon one of Dickens, Scott's, Thackera 's or some other stor - X, M o Y X Y y fig' 'f new X teller's works. He was the joy of Prof. C.'s heart, for when that X ' ', worthy would inquire how many have read this, that, or the other novel, ,JV 'l'Q',f, :X M A up would go Chick's hand every time, timidly, of course, for he was X, always afraid somebody might be offended. N J As for the other object of his devotion-well, that was something XX X f,, ? lf lf 'I I new, and was known to no one, I believe, but myself. You may be sure il .ef 5' that, as a friend of Chick's, I kept as quiet as a clam about it, for if the boys had heard of it, life had been an endless misery for the poor ilk 5 ' wretch. The young lady was Miss Sally Beaumont, daughter of old Colonel Flet- K J cher Beaumont, of Louisville, a typical Kentucky blue-blood. If a vote had been called for, I have not the slightest doubt that Miss Sally would have received a white ballot as the most beautiful, most accomplished and most popular girl in college. At the Alpha- Omega party she had burst out of the throng of men that continually hovered around her, and, coming over to poor little Chick, who sat ruefully figuring out whom to ask forthe sixth dance, she said in her charming manner: Oh, Mr. Stubbs, may I put you down for the next waltz? You will pardon my forwardness, but I know you are an excellent waltzerf' Some of the boys sat down and mopped their foreheads with their handkerchiefs, and everyone gasped and stared around as if a bombshell had exploded: but Miss Sally was as serenely radiant and self-collected as ever. What ever put the notion in her head, I am unable to tell, but it was one of those playful little freaks which she so delighted in. 239 A READER 0F l!0VlANCE-Confinued 'When the chicken reached home that night his head needed an iron cap to keep it from bursting with ecstasy. He acted like a ditch-digger who has suddenly come into a fortune. He hung his shoes on a hook and dropped his coat on the floor, put his hat in the drawer and hung his collar on a peg, crawled into bed at the wrong end, and, after he did get disposed properly, he tossed wildly all night, gurgling numberless frenzied lines from Byron and Tom Moore. At the end of a week, realizing that I already knew his secret, he poured out to me, as a sworn conti- dant, the yearning of his heart. I bluntly explained to him the utter ridiculousness of his affair, and advised him to brace up and not to be a fool, but it was of no avail. I-Ie began to turn out an enormous lot of verses on K' Her Eyes, Her Smile, Her Hair, and the like, and he actually came to neglect his studies. What balm or solace for my aching heart is in these dull pages? he would say. Wl1en- ever I try to read, a pair of bright eyes and a face, beside which the faces of angels were dim, smiles out upon - Oh, shut up! I would roar at this stage. Can't you let aman get his Greek? and the young buck would toss out of the room, to stroll along the lake shore for two hours in undisturbed communion with his troubled spirit. One evening, down at Conkey's, we were discussing the approaching junior Hop. Conkey's was a restaurant, kept by an Irish ex-cavalryman, where a number of the boys took meals together, in a small back room, naturally a great place for small talk. It was early, and only a few fellows had come in. The center of the group was Pork Thompson. Now, Pork was a prominent character in school. He had played guard on the 'Varsity eleven the previous season, and had gained an enviable reputation among athletes. He was a great, hulking fellow, stood six foot two out of his shoes, and had a magnificent form that ran down wedge-shaped from a pair of strapping shoulders, His face savored of bulldog, low fore- head, flat nose, thin up-curving lips, and a broad, heavy lower jaw. His hair was black and wiry. In dress he was always neat, but, as the saying goes, sporty. On the present occasion, two of his cronies were chaffing him good-naturedly about the young lady he would take to the hop. Pork unconcernedly finished his pie and let the boys joke as they pleased, only putting in, now and then, a dry remark that set the party in a roar of laughter. His two particular satellites did most of the laughing, for, to tell the truth, his jests tended to be a triHe coarse, Thus it had been going on for some time when jack Parks, his closest chum, inquired with a broad grin and a wink to the rest of us: I say, Pork, how about Sally Beaumont? She'd pick you up quick, wouldn't she? Now it happened that the noble Thompson, only two days before, had received a most stinging rebuff from the fair maid of Kentucky, which was known to us, and was, consequently, a cause of no slight cha- grin to the stalwart gentleman. He glowered sullenly across the table, and said with a sniff of disdain: Sally Beaumont! the 1, stuck-up, little minx I At this young Stubbs, whom, of course, nobody had thought of, or had paid the slightest attention to, got up out of the corner and stepped quickly to the table. You swine! he gasped, his face white as milk, his blue eyes snapping, and his little mouth twitch- ing with suppressed rage, You swine! I'll have you understand that I'm a friend of that lady, and I'll not stand by and hear her fair name soiled by your rascally, hlthy lips. No! Damme if I will ! he piped out tand I recognized a passage from Thackerayl. Thompson stared up at him with an expression made hideous by the struggle between a grin and a fierce glare for the mastery of his features. , VVho are you? said he, you - little coxcomb! I'm man enough to make you get down and apologize to this company for your brutal and cowardly insult to that young lady, or demand the satisfaction of a gentleman, replied Chick in his bravelittle tenor. The smile conquered. Pork burst out in a loud, contemptuous guffaw, but it was silenced on his lips by a cup of coffee which Chick, beside himself with fury, hurled into the rufftan's face. Thompson sputtered and rose, tipping his chair back with a crash, as he ripped out a big, black oath and made a lunge 240 A READER 0F I20PlANCE-Confinued at Stubbs. I grabbed the youngster by the collar and hurried him out of the room, while Pork's cronies backed their irate and dripping friend into a chair. As I passed the door, I called back to L' Keep this business quiet, and then conducted my young friend, still quivering with anger, to our rooms. He would not wait a minute. Down he sat and scrawled off a formal note, such as he had learned by heart from his romances, closed it and sealed it with a big blotch of red wax, and addressed it to Mr. P. Thompson, Esq., of the junior Class. The missive stated briefly that if, after the chastisement which he so richly deserved, Mr. Thompson felt inclined to ask the reparation usually given to gentlemen, he was empowered to make all necessary arrangements with Mr. Stubbs' friend, the bearer of this note, etc. Now here is where I became implicated in the crazy affair. I acted upon impulse, and took the note. I went straight to Thompson's room and found that worthy removing his coffee-stained shirt. Coming at once to business, I said curtly, A note, sir, from Mr. Stubbs, and I'll wait for an answer. Mr. Stubbs, eh? he growled savagely. VVell, you go and tell lVIr. Stubbs that as soon as I can get my hands on him, I'll whale the life out of his --, measly little carcass. If you pretend to be a gentleman, said I, you'll please read this message from Mr. Stubbs. He glared at me a moment, then tore open the envelope and read the contents. It took a few moments for his dull comprehension to grasp the meaning, and then he entered right into the spirit of things. We came to an agreement-rapiers, six p. m., on the beach above Clapp's Point, and I returned to Chick, who was pacing up and down in the study. The director had opened a fencing class at the Gym. during the preceding fall, and many of the students had become proficient in the time-honored art. Chick was as spry as a cat, and made a good swordsman, while the athletic Thompson was an expert. YVell, to be brief, we met as agreed on the lonely lake shore, a half mile north of the Point, just before sunset. Pork and his seconds came up laughing and scoffing. They evidently considered the matter as a huge joke. Chick was pale and nervous, but fixed with an awful determination. I confess I was getting alarmed over the affair as I thought it over more seriously. I foresaw the wrath of the faculty and the probable disgrace of some of us. The rapiers were produced, with the masks and padded vests. Hold on! cried Chick suddenly, bare points and bare breastsp this is an affair of honor. VVe all stood aghast. ' Whatl cried Thompson, you - fool, you don't want to draw blood! Of course! said the little wretch, calmly, and turning to me, Didn't' you understand so in the arrangements? No, I answered. For heaven's sake, man, are you mad? ' No, said he, tragically, glaring at Thompson, nothing but the villain's blood can wipe out the foul dishonor. See, he turns pale and tremblesg he's a coward! A coward did the little devil call me? By -I boys, I'll give him his due. And Pork bared the tip of his foil, all his animal nature rising up within him. His seconds backed his wrath, and I was powerless. A moment later they were at it. David and Goliath, the wildcat and the bull. Steel clashed and rang, sand Hew, and the two enraged combatants sprang backward and forward. At first Chick had the best of it by his superior agility, and he managed to mark his enemy's cheek with an ugly gash that branded his infamy for life. But the little fellow was out of training, and his violent move- ments soon exhausted him. The big guard only warmed up to the fight as it progressed. He skillfully defended himself until he saw that his nimble adversary's strength was ebbingg then he began to close faster and faster. The game little chap squared off finally, with eyes shining, and lips pressed tight, to defend himself solely by the strength of his arm, for his wind was all used up. My heart stopped its action as I saw that great, mad beast charge in upon his helpless foe. Chick's shirt was torn and flapping from cuts already received. All at once, after a severe close, I saw that he was struckg his breast was flecked with red and he was staggering. I rushed up and pulled him away from the conflict just as a yell was heard on the bluff, and two burly policemen were seen charging down the bank, followed by Prexy, who had been notified of our affair almost too late. 241 1 A READER 0F IZDYIANCE-Continued In the morning, when he had recovered consciousness, and was lying bolstered upon his couch, listening to the letters of congratulation and praise that the boys had been sending in ever since daylight, a knock was heard at the door. I was a little surprised, for the doctors had given strict orders that none but themselves should be admitted, and a watch had been stationed at the end of the hall to keep people from coming up. I cried out Come, and the watchman, who opened the door, was beginning an explanation when, with a stately swish and rustle of skirts, in swept Miss Sally Beau- mont, her beautiful face shining with sympathy. She moved right up to the side of the couch, and looked down at the youngsters pale face and honest, blue eyes, and she read his poor little soul in the awe-struck, but wildly devoted look that he gave her. She kneeled down beside him, took his hand in one of hers, and stroked back his wavy, yellow hair. ' You dear boy, she said, softly, 'Land you did it all for mel She took a great red rose that was nodding on her shoulder and pinned it gently, with her own diamond pin, on his breast, There were tears shining in her eyes. Then she bent down and kissed the upturned face. . ,.i ' I-fs:--...IlIlImEw 3 F ,sf li 1 , 111, s!c U'ft!t.-T-1-V-'Mfg 'Ht I' rl, 1 ,Minn 7, t Q 4 n i l l VIII '-t1u:s11L:g1l't5r.'? ' fm i 1 , at l , 4 N Q' 1 ,, . ., ., 1 V' UW dnl? lil ly? EL . l lid M gt l ill if li I i ' ii mw mm 'W fi I ' l l f ii'i ' , lf 'l Xml f if ,w w it ,i ,Wll ,91lIlllly'l'2 x - ., lil X i V 5 Ht' ,X..,, X Q '- il ----. Y i X Will. X x , t ff lvl , gg' l. f'af'f5lg .ixtl,flN?,., A tt.. yi 554 ' t,. If aff , 'uy Q,.itxN,, ,, Q wi f l ll, 1 7,1 ' ', ' ' , t-f ! L ix ilxgw 'Nl' f 1,1 I fi lf! ,l.l,l, zlifygiicdfl ,JI 4, . f., s ,W Wi When you are quite well, you'will come and see me, and tell a bright smile, as she left the room. AL 7? AEI ! AI Y 2 X i : HEN the very last poem is 'CX A Q written K vi Q f i Qu xmitfii jivxsp X I And the very last sonnet .x niiif, ik 'ii I ' - is done: X w ,b When we've cracked every I f joke under heaven, I ff' l l And we've made every V pf a s possible pun, 'll- X X up When all combinations of 'fl' 1 .K nf f F clauses , y And every description of phrase Have been used in juxtaposition, Side by side in a billion of waysg XVhen each word in the latest edition Of the bulkiest lexicon made Has been settled beside every other In every conceivable trade, Vtfhen every epigram's written, And every story's been told, ' 242 9 0 I X In swept Miss Sally Beaumont Jnl X me all about it, said Miss Sally with -Guy ff2'1'2'-3' And the ultimate possible climax Has When And the sigh of the solemn With a knowledge Is spread on an When The Every Has When been cast in each possible mold, the lover's exhausted, advice of the sage, of all things eternal, infinite pageg the rhythmic, the liquid, the rugged, gentle, the prolix, the terse, thought of every description, been turned into moribund verseg every department of Nature's Been pickled in metrical brine, And every conceivable figure's Been hung, like the wash, on a line, When Has You'll Doin every idea in creation been used a million times o'er, have us, the amateur poets, g business the same as before. -Barry G'z'Zbe1'l X f x . , f5k'w., m X2 0050 9 l x Ei! 'T Rl fhtj' l diff X l S Q . c ,, 32 lVz'rv zr2uara'z'ci as-follozcfsx STORY- The Light That Failed, by H. E. RUSSELL ----- POEM fnot to exceed one hundred linesj- A Fancy, by L. BROWN - - POEM ON THE FACULTY- A Local Canterbury Tale, by G. I. C. STEWART EIGHT-LINE POEM- Omar Khayyamy' by H. E. RUSSELL ---- PAGE FROM A STUDENTS ACCOUNT BOOK-by HARRY BLACKH - - MOCK DEBATE- We Ought to Have 5 X, dl Q. 'N fx as l lv l X l' I R rl Cx ' X 1 l -R I 1 E f .lflffl llll lf lp! If X -ll ,SN wl l lim Nl l Jfyiw l cf H 'Z Examinations in College, by CHARLES H. GREEN ------ TRANSLATION- Scire Nefasj' by MISS EDNA BRONSON ----- l3 1510 IO 5 5 2 5. 5 SCHOOL OF ORATORY SNAP SHOTS, - V.. af' ' I xv .rffigl AP 'SEQ -. -f ff ilf lifn 4?-1 'W I I If H., ' , s xy 'Iii h I P X mg D Al -113.6211 fm ' Q , C L' 'lm ' f K ,L V L ll , v 9 , x , lim l 'gg Lug-.il X in 1 ffwrd ' Q 4 School of raior ALALJLALALALALAL Jfn'6i'vLw'?1ifL1Js'J14?1is'Lf?s'f.vf.vf.vf.v1vwvavw Syllabus Board JOHN W. CLHRK - - - e Editor JULIH FHRRELL Q M C VN Cm, GIG. d BESS SPEHRS Y Omml ee OH S an rm S Q Chairman Committee on Literature LOTTIE WRDDELL ldumor Class FLORH KHYS Commlttee on Lnerature Semor Class LHURH LEE SUbSCI'1PI101'lS Semor Class KATHERINE WOODS Subscrxpnons clamor Class IVXHRY DOYLE Secrelary Syllabus Board 'le f f' N? l ll 3 H, x-49 L V' 'I'o 'I'5 l u. Am WT . K, 1, Q .,,, n VV' . pg. ll? '33 f wl J ' X! mtv ff ki. X ,WX N 1 uf ,1 Q ,S 2 l Aw! 1 rl ly r Fl !! ,P I ' ' , ' . JNL -lj bk I , A - 5 A fi, f- -N Wm e N 'V ,pe 'lylqld Y E :IV I M I muy!-A 1 .VI N Nlkxxfrz H N , 9 x klnlyx iv- , 'N of 2 S- A pg Q, f H Q if ffff fl K k r ' li, I f E535 X55 A -S l fgf v, f if M. ff -, 1 fr xx Imbrombiu To The Class of Nineteen Hundred Parodied by MAUDE LYONS and AGNES G. DOROTHY KLEIN ALF a term, half a term, gg Half a term onwardg X N 1' ,sr ff Hope speed the valiant class X X Of Nineteen Hundred! Forward the thirty-three! 1 NN Make for the end, say we xt N All the brave graduates X Of Nineteen Hundred. As . 5 2 . 'ess ,Q Lf V aft ' S fn fi? ' I1 - ,six ts A fa-Eggs ,f -. N P ..,. A. ' .'. 'I ,xx :E 1 as 9 I Forward the thirty-three! 1 Is there a soul would Hee? Not though the 'tEx's prove Many have blundered. Theirs not to question why, ' Theirs but to cram and sigh, Theirs but to pass marked high g On through the valley of doubt In Nineteen Hundred. Questions to right of them, Questions to left of them, Questions in front of them Are volleyed and thunderedg Stormed at with blame and praise, Vainly they seek delays, ' All through the valley of doubt, On toward Commencement days Of Nineteen Hundred. Now, near Commencement night, Obstacles loom in sight, How they are put to flight, How they so calm recite, juniors oft wondered, 'Work all a-plenty find, Gym, English, other kind, College and others Smile, but we do not mind E'en though all wondered. We work, we graduates Of Nineteen Hundred. 1 4 College to right of us, Science to left us, Garrett behind us Oft paused and wondered: VVhat they at Swift Hall do Year out and year in, too. VVould that experience Could teach them all from hence, That work has various names, And we, too have our claims In Nineteen Hundred. tr u Long may our school abide! Though storms blow at her side, She'll not be sundered. Blessed be the century's work, Let no Profs classes shirk In Nineteen Hundred. A Day-d ream At times I seem to hear a sea gull's cry ' Above the crash of waves that meet the rock C?-Uv? .'.' 1153 To fall in fragments, shattered by the shock Of that brave meeting. Days there are when I f' Long for a glimpse of blending sea and sky, ' X Forgetful of these wide white plains that mock ,,,,f, The wish. Poor foolish wish, condemned to knock 5 YZN . Q df' Unheard at fortunes door, yet loth to die! sex, 1 1 X, l 4 N QL x it .. , 1 , . in lt .M J , V ,f While dreaming of the past I sometimes find My freedom, and in memory yet may stray Along a shell-strewn beach, once more may stand And watch the ever busy waves unwind Their nets of sea weed, while the cool, salt spray Seems, as of old, to touch my outstretched hand. - Ilfzzzzffc Lyons 246 Agnes Ilebblier, The Essayist 1,3 By AGNES G. DOROTHY KLEIN 1 K ' gl .5 Iggy? 'T is a favorite custom of the writer to begin the histor f of his rinci al i P 1 lf ' I I V . . U 5 P P fs I ' J ,jg characters with their introduction, either to somebody in the book or to 1' .f fy. himself. In order to be in sympathy with this custom I shall be ' b t w ,5 t A gm Y WW hy, ,t ll. 1 telling you how I tirst met Agnes Repplier. It was in the person of her j X Q' -ll j ci, essay, Literature as a Profession for Women. It proved a case of LMA' ' . W , 'L love at first sight, for somehow she has escaped the heavy spirit of V 1 MW t , A Mlfxl I the age, as well as that spirit of competition which induces not alone the f -' 4 ' t fi - - - , jjf , 'tej VX f, tradesman, but the artist. to warn others from his own pursuit. K , ij!! Vi i - In this article Miss Repplier tells what are the advantages of journal- FJ K f A ism, newspaper work, and writing in gene-ral, as a means of livelihood for W I, if li women. She hnishes her article with these words: I believe, though t, ,ll I j fffgyffgw I share my creed with few, that a moderate success awaits the persevere g ing efforts of every woman, who with sincerity and whole-heartedness, l with an intelligent knowlege of the English language, plods patiently along l iffy A K X 48293 the thorny, flowery paths of literature. M : '.:'.T5f?'5 ' - ', 5 1, I have often felt that she must be a most companionable woman, whose ' ' ' ' ' - society would serve as a substitute for innumerable denied pleasures. In the midst of trials and discouragements, she is still alive to the blessings which never fail any human being. She does not believe in throwing life away on one disappointment. She has her eyes wide open to the questions and interests of the age, and this fact gives her essays a charming timeliness. Although she never writes as if her hearers were children or simpletons, yet her style is comprehensible to the most unliterary mind. Once. when I was reading one of her articles and came to a particularly good part, my lips moved and I was about to comment audibly upon the subject to the speaker. This may have been due to my absent-mindedness or to my total abandon to subject in hand, but I certainly think it is a tribute to Miss Repplier's alluring naturalness. While you are reading her essays you think it is colloquialism that marks her manner of writing, when it is in reality an excellent substitute for it, which may, perhaps, be defined as the adaptation of words to thought. One thing that others would, perhaps, censure, I am inclined to commend, and that is, the way in which she ends her essays. When she has hnished saying what she thinks on a subject, she endsg and instead of stretching her arms to reach a moral or a sermon, she lets the reader enjoy the pleasure of discovering the suggestion. It has been said that she models her style after that of Andrew Lang. I think it is a pity that an author cannot mention the name of another writer without being accused of pla- giarism. Miss Repplier has the gift of making details interesting. From her illustrations much general information may be gained. Milton dragged in classical knowledge, Miss Repplier frequently needs it and uses it, discriminately. In fact, her style may be described by the word, discrimination. The rare gift of tact is hers, which teaches her to treat her subjects adequately and discreetly. She has the prescience to foresee possible objections and to produce a reply forthwith. In all probability it was this wide visual range that gave rise to her book of essays, Points of View, which contains some incomparable fun, especially the Plea for Humor. She has her hearty laugh at the purpose work of this century. Instead of telling you about it I prefer to say something which may sound like an advertisement-everybody who wishes to enjoy a pleasant hour and lay aside the cares of life, read the Plea for Humor. ' , Something else that I admire in her is that she does what she pleases, as she pleases, with a happy disregard for conventional rules of story telling, and since she is a woman of taste and originality we may depend on her to afford amusing as well as helpful entertainment. Some may think her over-decided, but can any of us, men or women, help admiring strength in whatever good form it is found? She has an easy-which so often means effective-way of disposing of prigs and snobs that is positively comical. NVe might all of us be grateful if we had the power of persuading by word which Agnes Repplier has of per- suading by pen, for she has a peculiar way that is the opposite of heartlrending. Explanation 1 Anything that is exceedingly sad, is heart-rendingg funny, is the reverse. My vocabulary will not furnish the antonym, unless it be heart-mending. V A 247 Jean lleynaud From the Abbe Constantin EAN REYNAUD, the hero of this story, 2 has the distinguishing characteristic of being a hero who is not a hero: for, with all his soldierly virtues and bravery, he is afraid of a woman. jean is a handsome, well educated young lieu- tenant in the army, who was a prodigy as a child, and is a model as a man. He spends much of his time at the home of Bettina Percival, but never dreams of loving her. Bettina, however, has other plans for Mr. Rey- naud, and, when she decides that he is the only man she can ever love, proceeds to draw him out in a truly wonderful manner. jean, with a very becoming modesty-unheard of in a Frenchman- positively refuses to see her love for him and to believe his own heart. Here our indignation is aroused, for what French- man would meekly allow a few millions of dollars O O Q O O 0 + rife Prof. Cumnock lseeking informationl: What is it in a man that makes a woman love him, Tilroe? VVhat part of the turkey will you have? Prim Oratory Girl: A little of the limb and a part of the bosom, please. The popular athlete of the Sigma Nu frat. responded to a teasing oratory girl: Oh, never mind, I'll get you yet I Oratory Girl: Oh ! life is worth living now! Amorous youth: May I take a young lady boat riding this evening, Prof.? Prof.: Will you be very careful? A. Y.: Oh, certainly, certainly. Prof.: Very well, but hug along the shore, hug along the shore. Oratory girl: . He kissed me I could not He kissed me once, he kissed me twice, stir or speak. twice, he kissed me thrice, But when he kissed again l called aloud upon the name Of Him who died for men. Prof. Cumnock: Oh, you would be easy. 5' 2 6 Q 0 0 0 l O 0 O 48 to stand between him and the girl that he loved? At last, he finds that he can no longer con- ceal his love, so, with a resolution that is touch- ing, he resigns comes in to say there Bettina quickly takes in it is jean, jean begs his position in the army. He' good-bye to the Cure, and while makes her appearance. She the situation, and realizing that now or never, she walks boldly over to and asks him to marry her. Even here fails us, for with a maidenly ,modesty he her to reconsider. Miss Percival, however, is thoroughly satisfied, and with the Cure's as- sistance prevails upon him to accept the love she offers. The last chapter of the book allows us to see Jean at last really married, this is due, however, entirely to Bettina's unceasing efforts-she should have been the hero instead of the heroine. -A'a!izerz'2zc Wboris. Ciiodg She: He would not give me an apple He: Take care, 'twas he and she and the- apple caused the first trouble. Prof. Cumnock in tears after a pathetic read- ing. Ambitious Young Woman: Prof., how do you do that? Do you simply pull the string? Prof. Pearson, at rehearsal: How do you feel when he comes near you, Miss C-y-m? Miss C. refused to explain. My cue is 'her arms around your neck.' Ungallant Mr. Webb: Well, they have been there now eight seconds and that's too long. He clasped me around the middle small- Mabel Bailey. Prof. to Miss Ev-ts Qin a sweaterj: You are in very good form today. Tilroe has been obliged to buy a new pair of trousers since reading. K'The Critical Situation. Off with the old love and on with the new. -Lardner. Rose Standish is Prof. Cumnock's idea of a saint, because she got up and built the tire in the morning. J al W 1 W r y T W ld M W wi 2 ca amy Vs 5 N , I , I 1 1 M 'Hwwwmwzmuzuum n1ummmmlulmmuu4xnwzza 1unwummnmwmmmmmmxullu1 v I' 4 N X mr-mx m. SNYDER ' XX Edixcr-m-Chief N X JOHN R. KBPPELNXPXN YS Q Business Manager Q ,X ,,- - 7-4-tri Associate Ediiors I Hmmm CAMPBELL EBRLE. C. HNDERSON I SARAH T. STEXN WKLLXPLNX H. JONES I I lllllll lilirimg Ill GREETING . . . ,, J' - ' P ' 1, ' A 15224- ' ,- . J fl ' , 'V 'Lil , 9 -1. ., . . .Q '-sf-st. ..m'. :.sQ..,- -lm- M lr -, K if 2- ' 1- - ' f rn ,1-gl - WW I . you study these pages, gentle S, :- reader fand they are Worthy of 9 ,, . bv studyl, pray take the advice of those Who, through sad experi- ., J A 1 EW gg , ' ' ence of unlearned lessons because , o . lying of poems and dreams andjolces and grinds - 5 . . . . E to be read, are lll a position to advise, 5 ' f N f - m e Come to them in the attitude of a seeker 1: our O , 0 1 ,39 for truth. Come, laying aside all of your preconceived notions of your own fault- 'M lessness. Come, saying, Have I done what I should not have done? I-IaveI left undone what I should have done?', Come, seeking Whether your name is among those who have made them- selves immortal by some unlucky word or act. Then, having seen in yourself the fault you little sus- pected vvas there, go forth in the strength of a new resolve that henceforth you will not lay your- self upon the altar of cuts and grinds. ' With dire anticipations, The Academy Syllabus Board HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK f 5 HCHDEMY SYLLHBUS BOHRD fm, NIKNZ ani. 1 JOHN A. Km-P1s1.MAN 2 SARAH T. STEIN 3 WILLIAM H. JONES 4 EARLE C- AND:-1RsoN 5 FRANK M. SNYDEN 6 FANNIE CAMPBELL n lt, ,AL ,fLA, - a ..-aa I ig g 5 greizes Q 332 -i-t qxwqqnx A' mhgk-QQ, The prize of ten dollars, offered by the Fourth Year Class for the best literary production, was awarded to The Purple and the White, by C. GILBERT SABIN. The prize of one dozen photographs, offered by Mr. Smith for the best parody, was awarded to Prof Stecker's Ex., by JOHN A. KAPPEL- MAN. The prize of three dollars, offered by Mr. E. L. Kappelman for the best Calendar, was awarded to GEORGE BOYD. The prize of three dollars, offered by Mr. L. E. Blunt for the best set of jokes on the Faculty, was awarded to DELLA VAN HORNE. Competition for the following prizes was open only to members of the organizations offering them: The prize of five dollars, offered by the Fourth Year Class for the best literary production, was awarded to Orpheus, by STELLA A. CHAPPELL. The prize of tive dollars, offered by the Third Year Class for the best literary production, was awarded to just As It Happened, by RHODA SEED. The prize of tive dollars, offered by Euphronia for the best literary pro- duction,'was awarded to His Dream, by C. GILBERT SABIN. The prize of five dollars, offered by Philomathia forthe best literary production, was awarded to The Mill Stream, by O. L. HALL. The prize of five dollars, offered by Zetalethea for the best literary pro- duction, was awarded to The Battle of the Three Great Powers, by GEORGE B. Woons. The prize of five dollars, offered by Illinx for the best literary produc- tion, was awarded to An Introduction to College Slang, by RHODA SEED. 255 GEORGE PALMER Fosier Inier-Socieiy Debafe R v FIRST PRIZE-Twenty-five Dollars. Won by GEORGE PALMER, of Zetalethea. SECOND PRIZE-Fifteen Dollars. Won by JOHN R. CHEUVRONT, Of Philomathia. Prizes given by GEORGE A. FOSTER, A. B., Evanston, Ill. JOHN R. CHEUVRONT J. W. YODER Inier-Society llraiorical Confesf 5' FIRST PRIZE--Ten Dollars. Won by W. YODER, of Euphronia. SECOND PRIZE-Five Dollars. Won by JOHN W. BARNES, of Philomathia. Prizes given by NORMAN DXVIGHT HARRIS, PH. B., Chicago, Ill. JOHN W. BARNES 256 EUPHRONIA LITERARY SOCIETY SHERMAN BORN O. C. BROWN j. C. BUZZARD CURTIS BRAONER J. M. BOOTH L. M. BUSSEY O. T. CANFIELD Eubhronia Liierarq Socieiy Organized in 1872 Jfolzo .' 'EVIETO II POZQEN Colors: Pink and Lavender I 'wil .- Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronial Vive La Euphronial Academy I Academy ! Rah I Rah ! Rah ! lliembers E. E. ANDERSON HARNION ALLEN JACOB A. BIDDLE A. F. BIDDLE HAROLD BAKER G. I. BELL V. H. CHASE F. L. ERLAUGHER H. H. FORD HENRY FEIIRMAN G. VV. GIFFORD HENRY GUEST D. C. HUBBART W. E. CALLAHAN O. S. HUBBART NV. T. CALKINS 1. W. CALKINS A. V. COCAYNE, A. E. HARRIS W. H. JONES j. E. IQELTNER C. P. PLEDGER J. W. ROBINSON R. H. REED, C. G. SABIN I. E. SPRINGER' J. P. STEWART E. W. SPENCER 259 S. M. KANAOY JOHN LAMPRECHT I. C. LATTIMORE E. R. LYON XV. E. MARTIN R, S. MANLEY P. S. MANLEH' W. G. MUHLEMAN EARL MORRIS F. E. ONVEN I. PECKUMN ' . fx sm 'N-,'eiiF1'i32s . ,Q s -, -WET f n ' 04 Hsfmf' 1 tt sg X S X N 1' 2? as fl i-'Himsa' Then with Morpheus to guide him, On the steed of sleep beside him Straight he leaped, and they did bear h To a bright, far distant shore, Where they know no Latin grammar, Never try in Dutch to stammer, And, in short, where learning's glamour The inhabitants abhor. Whence all books they have exported, Every pleasure have they courted, And the profs. they've all transported To a barren, desert isle. Where they never work nor worry, Never have to rush and hurry, Never feel the anxious tiurry Of examination's trial. his Dream F his lessons knew he nary, So he sought the library, Thinking there some time to tarry, at N is x X CTX A ,Q Q X An vflil v X X times-N x X Eu J iff XX 'AQ N QE X, kg K X X , W VVhile he glanced his Latin o'erg But strive as he might please, he Found the study chair so easy, That his breath grew deep and wheezy, And he soon began to snore. Here he thought he'd stay forever, Give up learning altogether, im And resolved that he would never- Study any more at all. Go no more to recitations, Take no hard examinations, Make no more long explanations When his standings took a fall. But a sudden spiteful jingle Caused his nerves to start and tingle, And there vanished every single Blessed sight of perfect bliss. Then with anxious looks and Hurried, Seized his books and off he hurried, Saying, as he classward scurried, Now I'll flunk to pay for this. , .-Qfl i f, ' ' ,f f --fit . ,f it .titty .4-,, 1+ 260 C'. 0276011 Sabin PH I LOMATIYIIA LITERARY SOCIETY llhilomaihia Liierarq Socieiq Jlollos Labor C?Il171Z'il Vz'nfz'! Colors .' Red and 'White Yell.- Agomen ! Dirkomen I Rip! Ray ! Rah! Philo! ! Philo! I Sizzl Boom ! Ah I Uifficers j. R. CIIEUVRONT, President O. L. HALL, - Vice-President M. A. FLAVIN, - Secretary H. BUCHER, - - Treasurer D. C. SPRINGER, Pianist G. M. WILLIAMS, - Chorister 1. SANDMEYER, - Chaplain I. F. VVALSH, - - - Ambassador F. L. BINDHAMMER, - - Attorney R. VV. HALL, Sergeant-at-Arms ZTTembetS M. J. ANDERSON R. VV. HALL S. H. RAUWVORTH F. L. BINDHAMMER A. iKAPPELMAN W. O. SI-IEPARD j. BREDEN M. XV. IQUTER D. C. SPRINGER C. W. BISHOP 1. A. KJOLBERG L. A. VVALKER F. B. CALDWELL C. H. iKARCH j. F. WALSH j. R. CHEUVRONT, O. L. LEMERY. j. F. NVOLE M. A. FLAYVIN C. MILLER G. XVILLIAMS H. A. GILMORE 1. VV. OUGH 1. SANDMEYER O. L. HALL H. E. RECKARD H. BUCHER 263, ,. l. l .1 , , , h gall J 'ggi . MFE: ' A' ff x r The X , V ,, ,, X ss md-' Av gr . 'Si . ' . Q 551, HE spring pours forth its crystal, N ' 13808-, The pebbles pave the way, 0' T93 From the hillside to the mill-dam fx, VVhere the resting waters lay. Xml The brooklet takes the tinkle, N The music of the sands, yi U Only hushing in the shadow j Where the silent mill stands. 5.3 v Ffh' H The ripples flash their diamonds, The dizzy eddies tvwirl, Stream The swallow skims the water And rises with a cry, 'While below the clouds are mirrored As they scud across the sky. I linger on the shore sands, I loll where falls the shade, I wander with the winding stream Through wooded marsh and glade It turns by pebbly shallows, It bends by rising hill, The shallows murmur o'er their gold, Till it slumbers in the bosom And float their Hakes of pearl. Of the dam above the mill. -O. L. Hall. 264 ZETALETHEA LITERARY SOClE1Y Zeialeihea Liierarq Sociefq Organized ISQO Colors: Shell Pink and Pale Blue FRANK M. SNYDER, S. M. HARRISON, - H. POPE CHANCELLOR, JOHN L. HOCKENHULL, GEORGE PALMER, - T. E. PRICKETT, - GEORGE XV. MUNN, E. C. ANDERSON C. G. BOONE G. L. BOYD E. VV. BROWNELL R. A. CORRIE A. F. ENGLISH RALPH C. MARCH E. H. MORRIS S. B. NIEYERS G. C. MARTIN D. R. MCGREXV I 'elf 5 Rah ! Rah! Rah! Zisl Boom! Bah! Zet-a-le ! Zet-a-le ! Zet-a-le-the-a ! Uifficers Znemlners O. A. ENGLISH C. E. FLETCHER IRA M. FREY A. A. GREENMAN GEO. GROVER B. L. 1'lILLIER CHAS. O. PEASE L. C. PETERSON CHAS. W. RAMSHAXV G. A. ROCHELEAU H. G. VVAGNER President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Critic Ambassador Chaplain D. D. HOLLIS B. C. HOLLOWAI' G. S. ZKEEPERS H. M. IQIMBALL A. I. I,OYVARY F. E. NIORRIS V. S. TODD F. O. XVOLFE G. B. VVOODS F. S. VVELSH HARRX' XVELTY HORACE D. MCMULLIN E. T. 'WALL VV. A. VAKAITER R. A. XVILLSON 267 j 1QQS9svfs't?G?9?t?Q 0. A F ' -F Q gt 'R ' 3 e Q Battle of the Three Great Powers 3 J ,Wt ttf L - - L at t W SQQPQQMNGWW twSaf I3G?S34?s?9956f?vQr66QQ?W1eQQQ13 -lt s- ',ge5lll!..it, JL :HV W l Whig, N 'iff' . ..., ,, .tv- ' args t it t att. .SQ W f Sb' L, - ,.., T was a chill Saturday night in February, when several men of worthy fame were received by the ladies of Woman's Hall. The outcome of this quiet levee was that unforseen and unheard-of hostilities sprang up in the camps of the three Great Powers Ambassadors were instructed to come to terms of settlement but it was of no as ail After a fruitless attempt at a peaceful settle ment by these legates the Eupho Philo people conspired HYTHIHSTZ Zeta s host and begun both at home and abroad and Zeta declared war in these terms 1' -- H .i - 'J 1' X-, - ' t if hx ' V ' - ' - .i if 'ut' ' ' H v ' 5 I V :pg exchanged hostages among themselves. Preparations for war were immediately L , , 4 -,-...f..f--- . Let it hereby be known that a state of war exists between the host of Zeta and the Eupho-Philo people. Whereas, since Christopher Columbus was not taxed two hundred dollars to discover America, neither will we submit to a fine of one hundred dollars because we discovered these people at 'Woman's Cottage' on a certain Saturday evening in February. Therefore, in the name of Christopher Columbus, in the names of Smith, Gunn, Runyan, Dutton, Johnston, Todd and Palmer, we declare war upon the Eupho-Philo people. The next day General Engstrom arranged his troops as follows : To Snyder he assigned those in the centerg to Palmer, those on the right wingg and to VVelty, those on the left wing. A company of spies was sent out under Lieutenant Anderson, who reported that a great consultation had taken place, and that the enemy were preparing for hostilities. Likewise, they learned that letters had been sent to the people of Illinae, attempting to incite them against their native people. Anderson and his men were sent out to intercept these letters and bring them into camp. After a short skirmish with the messengers, Ikamus Elhringus Springerus, Caius Gilbertus Sabinus and A. Euscondus Owentus were seized and brought back with these damaging letters in their possession. Owentus turned state's evidence, and they all acknowl- edged their seal aud handwriting and confessed. They were sentenced to be confined, after the war, for six Friday chapel periods in yon closet. By this time the enemy had gained a position between the rivers Stew and Cheuv. Valiant Willie jones occupied one position and Old Reliable Kappelman another. Eagle-eyed Bindhammer was stationed on the pinnacle of fame watching the enemy. They advance! cries the sentry. Make ready all ye host of Stew, ye mighty force of Cheuv. Forward, march! In sharp and decisive tones rang out the command to the opposing forces. Don't Fire till you see the moustaches on their upper lips.'t The sentry had judged Zeta's men as his own, and they never fired, for Engstrom's followers were all clean shaved. Charge bayonetsf' came the order from Zeta's master of Ciceronian art. Anderson and his spies fell upon them from the rear with a thousand lusty thrusts. Hand to hand they fought! Bayonets clashed! Thunder pealed! The very lightning from on high flashed fast and shed its spectral light upon a mighty carnage beneath 5 and revealed a form lying close beside me amidst whose sonorous slumber I awoke -the dream was ended. --Geoxgfe B. llfoods. 268 ILLINAE LITERARY soc1ETY The Illinae liierarq Sociehj Organized in 1896 .llnllox For thought and the power of expression C'oZ0rs.' Green and NVhite J 'ML' Tall-Tit-TOO ! Tat-Tit-TOO ! Tah 1'it-Too ! Tah ! Illinael Illinael Rah! Rah ! Rah! IITQIIIIIQI-5 PIELEN M. GREENOUGH MARY LYON CARRIE E. MASON EMILY GREENMAN LAURA FRANCIS MARY GRIFFIN GERTRUDE VAN NATTER JENNIE HOOVER FRANCIS LEMERY GRACE IQIPP DELLA VAN HORNE NIABEL ARMSTRONG PEARL MORRIS JEANETTE LEMERY ELEANOR LEWIS MARIIE GRAVES ILXDA WILSON GRACE XVILSON FLORENCE BRYANT ALICE MONTGOMERY RHODA SEED PATTIE ROIDGERS LENA LEMERY JENNIE WHIPPLE FANNIE CAMPBELL MARGARET WAX THERESIA SCI-IYVINGEL MARX' MANLEY ADA LEMAY NELLIE JOHNSON GN L L Af OESQQZQN on QALJYQEQA I RDA ASLRNERI L '25 A233 Agywl - A HL 1 S2 O if JMR, OSQKJISD LAI J of A 271 KZ wif Q QL G I 1 2 ' U ' Q Q- Q ' , J 67- G Q' 1 Q . it ! ! 1 llrbheus OWN down, ye oaks, and listen to my griefg Ye mountains, bow your heads in saddest woe, Ye rivers, join me in my ceaseless paing O winds, give forth one long, continued wailg Ye lions, and ye tigers, crouching down As gentle as yon lambs, upon the green, Before the music of my breaking heart, Oh, answer to the passion of my breast! O Helicon, thou mount of gracious gifts, Parnassus, mother thou of love and art, Castalia, fountain of sweet melody, Which oft inspires my mother Caliope, Heed thou the pleading of my golden lyre, Oh, give me balm of healing ere I die! For she, the fairest nymph of all the fair, XVho, wandering, captivates the souls of men, She, living type of beauteous maidenhood, Hath disappeared from haunts which once she lovedg Hath left me, here to suffer living death, O Life, what art thou without that fair Hower, Which, blooming, brightened all my solitude, VVhich, withering, darkens e'en my happier moods? How can I live and miss that cherished form VVhose grace and beauty charmed my wondering gaze? O Love, what art thou, that canst bind one soul So closely to a kindred spirit true, That life without that union is but death, Aye, worse than death, is living agony? O Death, what art thou, that dar'st rob the heart Of all the sweetness of its treasure store, That haltest not for love, or life, or joy, But stealest e'en the choicest gem away? O Hades, yet once more ope thy black caves, Let me but enter now a second time! Dark Styx, enlist me in your freight of souls, And bear me midst the horrors of the deep! Dread Pluto, let my love e'en now allure To my sad heart the joy so nearly won! Grant but the murmuring sound of footsteps faint, And I will every backward glance forbear! Yet all in vain! They harken not to me. That conquest lost can never be regained! And I must wander ever more alone, Weeping, and wailing, in my solitude. Forever here my trembling lyre must speak The mournful bitterness of my deep grief! But thou, oh, fair one, whom my soul dost crave, Canst never hearken to my piteous woe! Canst never comfort me or even know The loneliness of my grief-stricken heart! For thee, in vain, my sweetest strains must rise, For thee the whispering breath of my sad lyre, For thee, in life, in death, my prayer shall be, Eurydice, my dear Eurydicel -Slrlla 14. Chzijijtzfl 272 ? NORTI-lWES'I'IiRN ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM I,M'T1mom11 li. l-I. NIORICIS SABIN 1ilucUr:RflX'Igx'.J FRANCIS KAIJPELMAN KARCH NIARTIN linom-1 SI'F1NKil'.I4 IX'IARc1-1 fCapt.Q KE1.'rN1aR CALDWELL PECKUMN FLu'1'cux-:R F. E. Momus ROBINSON BOYD NOR'l'IlNVIiSTEIiN ACADEMY BASIQBALL TEAM lXIAcuxlfl-:lc IUVIQ.-XNII'ZI.S BAI'IliENI!URG UX'Ig1'.j CLARK KUlI117iI'6J Plcmf. IYIARRIS fCoaclU wc-um-:nz VFILRUIC Nlvsnmvm QC:xpt.1 CoF1fmAN Blzl-:mera Cocnxa XVA1eNme DI'ih'IUN'l'L'0L7li'1' NUTTALI. The Durble and the White HERE sighs the breeze through noble oaks, 'With shading branches spreading wide, IVhere, rolling in from miles of blue,' The murmuring billows shoreward glide, There stands our Alma Mater dear, And, shimmering in the golden light, Above her evermore shall wave The purple and the white. XVe store our minds with learnings lore, XVe strive to higher planes to mount, With eager feet we onward press To reach the famed Pierian fount, And ever when our efforts flag, XVhen seems the goal but scarce in sight IVe strive afresh when o'er us waves The purple and the white. And when we vie in manly games The laurel prize of strength to gain, Though go the struggle e'er so hard, The striving will not be in vain, For in the breeze is floating still VVhat stimulates to greater might, The colors that we love so well, The purple and the white. And when in after years we think Of days we passed at old N. A.. Of hours we spent at Learning's feet, The thought will cheer us on our way: And when in retrospect we turn, There comes to mind a vision bright, The colors that we used to wear, The purple and the white. -C. G'z'!!1v7'l Sabfzz. An Introduction lo College Slang it ii By Rhona SEED F' V ISS LILLIAN ANNETTE SMITH, Gideon, Ind. 72Lj,fe '53-V. E ICI ! . ai th 32 lj - .anew 1 -fs, , f . Mi ta., :7 ff . db! I- ' N lt Nfl. X A 1 -1 KQSCIV' Dvnzwsl fpllffllligf l,1'Ilz'm1.'-just imagine! I have been at Northwestern three months! I do think it is perfectly lovely, dear. The 'tprofsf' are too awfully sweet for anything, only when you Hunk -then they are horrid. It's a dreadful thing to Hunk, dear. One feels so unpleasant. So many of the girls bluff in recitations. I wish I could. I am taking French. It's too perfectly fine for any thing, and my professor says it is so rehned and esthetic. We are cramming for ex's down in Prep now. If I 'tt'lunk I know I shall die. It would be lovely if I should be passed up. Sometimes people crib, but I am afraid to, for it's so horrid to be called up for it. I have joined Illinae Literary Society. It is simply charming. I wish you could hear our yell. It is so inspiring. We are to have a nice society room like the boys some day. I went to a social last night, and they had fudges. They are splendid things, Lillian. I met a perfectly lovely young man, but he is a frat. We sang Oh, My Darling Clementine, and he looked so tragic and handsome. I think it's wicked for him to be a frat. and I wish I wasn't a prep. One of the girls at our house has been rushed, but I won't be in college for a whole year, and then with a condition, W'e were so late at the social that I skipped geometry to-day. I don't like geometry anyway. It makes my head ache. I don't see why they have it. I don't like Latin either. It isn't one bit romantic or dear. I am going to bone for to-morrow's lesson. It isn't any snap.'l I am going to get excused from Chapel Friday to work on it. Isuppose Chapel exercise will only be another lecture on tobacco, and I don't expect to use it, I don't think it's so wicked anyway. I like Chapel on other days, for you can see everybody, I think I shall major in Chapel. Oh, Lillian, last week I got squelched for bringing a cat into the house. I opened the door to put it out, and just then an awfully handsome Bib came in. His fur was so soft, and I know he must have been a Maltese. I-Ie howled dreadfully afterwards, and I was so sorry. Perhaps he will come again. Now I must close. 277 Ever your own ROSAMOND. Just As It Habbened g r -SC' ' 4Q'?Mam'm T was all over. She had done her best and failed. Mable Keene had been M f it-5 593 Z 5 it-X . .5 3 4:1 .2 , Q. 3, f g r l .- . if 1, three months at Northwestern, and during that time was slavishly devoted to her daily lessons. She took scarcely any exercise, made but few friends, and lived for herself and her work, XxVhen the results of the tests were announced, her grades were below the average, and to-day she had flanked in geometry. She smiled bitterly as she recalled some of her fond dreams for this year. It seemed to her that she must hear forever the words of one of her instructors that day, You should be doing much better work. She had failed utterly, and who cared ? Certainly no one in Evanston. Someone was playing a sad little air on the piano downstairs. She 65 X did not know why, but it brought to her the memory of home, and the faces of her father 2 ' and mother. How much they expected from her, and how bitterly she was disappointing them! Still the music played, and she bent her head over the table in a passion of tears. f She could hear the girls in the hall laughing and talking as they went to their rooms. Oh, girls, look out the east windows ! called an eager voice. There was a scampering of many feet, then a chorus of disappointed voices cried, ' YVhat? VVhere? I don't see anything, Marnie ! N Why, girls, the sunset 1 It is perfectly lovely I Gay, ringing laughter sounded out, and a voice called, Oh, Mamie, you foolish child 1 I thought it must be the people from the ball game. Poor Mamie's voice sounded pathetic as she insisted, t'But, girls, it is beautiful. rf 'Then their teasing, kind voices assured her that it was, until her laughter joined with the rest. The darkness came on and still Mable sat with her head bowed on the table before her, wondering if this miserable being was really herself. A faint knock sounded at the door, and she mechanically called, Come I All in the dark? Why, where is everybody P It was Mamie. I wanted to be in the dark, Mable answered. NVell, I want you to come to my room to-night. NVe're going to-oh, well, you know l Mable thanked her, but she insisted. 'i Yes, and will you come ? Mable promised, and found herself that evening one of a gay crowd of girls. To her surprise, she was soon laughing and telling stories with the rest. 'With a feeling of inward shame she noted the little kindnesses and forgetfulness of self that characterized them all. There were entertaining little games, and then dainty cups of cocoa and fudges were served. It was such a happy evening, and after she had gone to her room she stood a long time before the window and looked out into the night. She had kept the childish habit of making a wish by her first star, and to-night she asked that to an earnestness of purpose might be added unselfishness. It was indeed all over. The old narrow grind of life was gone. To-morrow a new day would begin. il? elfhodzt Seed, Books That Have Ilelbed Me Cicero-Full Translation,with Notes, R. H. BURKE How to Appear Dignified, - J. P. BALMER Self'Appreciation, - - - A. C. OWEN XVinning Hearts, - - J. H. PETRIE Delineator, - - E. M. SMITH Pilgrims Progress, - XV. A. MACAFEE 2 Roberts' Rules of Order, C. E. MASON How to Flunk Gracefully, - I. E. SPRINGER Pickings from Puck, - C. SWIFT Conversational Ease, - - O. L. HALL Methods of Blufhng, - L. LAMPRECHT Virgil-Translation, with Helps, J. E. KELTNER Young VIen's Chrisiian Associaiion Qfficers XV. H. JONES, President R- At CORRIE. ' - - Vice-President S. M. HARRISON. - - - - - Corresponding Secretary E. XV. BROWNELL. - Recording Secretary E. C. ANDERSON, Treasurer Cbairnicn of Stanbing Comniittces O. S. HUBBART, - - - - Bible Study R. C. BIARCH, - - Membership XV. G. BIUI-ILEMAN, - Missionary J. L. HOCKENIJULL, Religious Meetings The object of this Association shall be to promote growth in grace and Christian fellowship among its members, and aggressive Christian work, especially by and for students, to train them for Christian service and to devote their lives to jesus Christ, not only in distinctively religious callings, but also in secular pursuits. ,N 4 :X X ,i FT iH:f4f,ofTfiL,. 5 -. L wif--J 5 iv ' f' ' -...mf Hss:1f'Qs YJ -gf .X V X J ts: '42 . 5 f f ' - Q 'i '1 6 - R ' ' if R in if V if 754 75? Z' My iz? Younq Women's Chrisiian Associaiion fDfficers MARCIARET XVAX, President DAISY ANDREYN'S, - - - - ViC6'PfeSidCf1t DELLA VAN HORN-E, - - - - - ' - Recording Secretary GERTRUDE VAN NATTER. - - Corresponding Secretary EMILY GREENMAN, - Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. takes an interest in every young woman in school, and seeks to make her life bright and profitable. The new student is met at the station, assisted to register, and is made to feel the helpful influence of Christian friendship. The Association seeks to lead young women to consecrate themselves to Christ and to make Him the corner-stone of a beautiful character. 279 .lx it Lip? D C-I V4 M Jae 'infix Q' ' weifilzi 'A INF, o'clock, nine o'c1ock, Nine o'clock one Saturday All sections to the chapel went For Prof. Stecker's ex. Forward, ye students, now! Charge for the paper! All sections to the chapel went For Prof. Stecker's ex. Q! Forward, ye students, now! Was there one dismayed? Yet not one of them knew would blunder. not to make reply, not to reason why, but to do or die, Most all Theirs Theirs Theirs All sections to the chapel went For Prof. Stecker's ex. Stecker on the right of them, Stecker on the left of them, Stecker in front of them Handing out questions. Harassed with nervous brain Plainly they wrote, but in vaing Prof. S1ecker's Ex. Wvith apologies to Alfred Tennysonj Into the jaws of death they came For Prof. Stecker's ex. Now with their pencils bare, Now on ends their hair, Dodging the questions there, Frowning at Stecker, while All the world wondered, Pacing the isles with measured stride, A pigmy one looked as side by side He stood by Stecker. Never before such an ex. they took, Never before at an ex. they shook As they did at Prof. Stecker's. Stecker on right of them, Stecker on left of them, Stecker behind them Taking up papers. Harassed with nervous brain, Plainly they wrote, but in vain, They who did later explain, Back from that alg'bra ex. came All who were not insane, Came back from Prof. Stecker's ex. Who could that day forget? VVho would that day regret? VVhen all the world wondered. Think of the ex. they took! Covering half the book, For some day you may have to look At Prof. Stecker's ex. fl. A'npj5z'Z27m7z. Jokes on the faculty Mr. Greenlaw, besieged by five young ladies, takes refuge behind a chair. Mr. Winslow leads chapel. Miss Grace Wil- son is unusually attentive. Mr. Swezey: I must enforce the laboratory rules, so please do not eat the specimens. A lesson in first Latin. Now ron means with, 'and don't forget, so, if perhaps you chance to find your teacher gone before the time, another fellow's surely Cone-er. Mr. LeDaum's beaming countenance is seen no more on the chapel rostrum. lVanted--Somebody to lVm'n' the German teacher from Cupid's poisonous arrows. 280 Dr. Fisk wisely refrains from pronouncing Der Literature Verein. Miss Grant is furnished with two body guards to and from her meals. Miss Sargent informs the Cottage girls that they must make all, requests before 7:30 in the evening. At eight o'clock Mr. Petrie is ushered in. Dr. Tatnall, in leading Chapel, forgets the Lord's Prayer. Mr. Flickinger went to Sunday-school three times a Sunday when he was a boy. Is our Grant immortalized ? I don't know, but I once saw that personage walking the beauti- ful streets of Heaven-ston in company with Petlejr-ie. l'l.u73-mmsl lfmnnuv Gunn In-hula Puffin. a-rn mfrnauums. .ff 'H sr'-1.1, '11, ,Tu 1 .a'- 3--gm A ' v 45 H ,QW ,iv . H 'f 92' 1' H, 'IWW XR f 'f fwlwh '5 '1 'fff',7'f W 'gy' I' j, f'v . J . .. . X ' ' 4 . ' f I I ffffw Bm.. .Qu rnrbdu-1.nrMmt'ws wklluwzlrypmuarm.urn., 7n..w.u,,-.rn.n-.4.f.llv.1I.- uhme,1..,MnLp...f.arL.a.-.m-. 6 xg 25 'xx W xgg'f41v,, I 1Z! H K ' 1 f Z ,M Q2 X f , f ' ,ffijw wmv'- A1 fm P ff ,A , 1- ww I., w, ,-:. cg1-N: ,,. MW fggmmwl Wwzwgwfow W1 W6 ff ,mf uw, H ,M ff W f I fig f ,F fw 4 ul u-4f ' Q Ii Himm i 2 l i' kg Cum c Q. .fo ,, 6- w z i jk L fff f ulff Xw ' mf 4 wa , 1 5 , N I ' Ti I W El J 'yfhini ww A . f ,,.+ I 'ffl Q X Wg,'-QMMQ I-1 , W on B GMS ffl' 'J' mu: Cmuuuj ennrnu l f' .,L...1..1 lm- ML ffwr.. , + ,5,,,...:i X ff Nx ,,:,.5.. A ,r A -1 4 .- . we , ,, 1 6 CH ' 1 ' llllllll 1, W 1' ll N I 6. 'K I I Hu M 2 AU uhh, Oceulvence. Q C Q I I , fdfyfywl 1 I 28 I If f I 'Mm 24. ?f- ,, 'fa' 46 H vu- ' xx My l NN if X Xf 'Jf ieyf K l ' xX N XFJ FFJ , f X i' X z ' ,Mx ,ff Af V , L ff, X ff: R 5 1 Nw . L L. X , ,-mlvac-,4: X ,- V i7?fi,,I','i ' V .mf ' ' , ff W Z1'f '!I f Q ,gf nrmn 1, W -ff J! ' m 'H w A A , f ,Q wx- i'5- Qlmg ,X x N V Whq We Never Married MR. WARD: Although my mind's on history bent Some attention to this theme I've lentg Irlz liebe Dirk I've learned to say, The rest she'll hear some other day. MR. CONNER: The reason why I'm still a 'I batch You think I'm going to tell: . But me that way you cannot catch, I know my biz too well. MR. PETRIE: First it was M i who claimed my heart, And I thought from her I ne'er would part, Then it was F-e with winsome eyes Of an azure as deep as the tropic skies, And next it was I-I-n so mild and meekg Then 'twas M-t I did seek. And yet I'm not married, for, truth to tell, I can make no choice, I love all so well. MR. SXVEEZY1 To no girl yet have I dared propose For fear that Zoology might bring us woesg The animals I love to dissect with care VVould frighten her so as to turn gray her hair Miss CARAWAY: I've not much time for aught but German, But one thing lately I've been learnin'- Tis very sweet on chapel morns To be a rose between two thorns. Miss GRANT: I can be charming and winsome, Happy and sweet and gayg If you doubt the truth of this statement just put the question some day. Miss TOYVNSENDZ I've got a first-class reason VVhy I've never been a bride, So many lovers asked me I couldn't quite decide. The Dledger LDuring chapel exercises, a vote was taken of those who had not touched tobacco with their lips during the year. Mr. Pledger had upon am' occasion touched the Weed and related the circumstance to the school. ln com memoration of that event the following verses are writtenj Tell me not, oh, Reverend Pledger, 'Bacco is by you despised, For the man ne'er missed who smolders In the wreaths of Bacchus' smile. Dr. Fisk, so pure and wholesome, Can detect your tainted breathg 'Tis no use to hide the pipe bowl In the foldings of your vest. Trust no promise from the habit, It will surly draw you down, And in going leave behind it Tainted breath and surly frown. Now be manly, please do quit it, Or the fate of mm Divine VVill pursue you through the future, Leaving marks unsought behind. It is vile and very loathsome For the man of God to smoke, And to so forget his office As to lie in wreaths so vile. In the world's warm field of fire, Through tobaccoed walks of life, Be a man and quit your habit, Smoke no filler in the fight. No enjoyment and no riches Can be to you in this way, But to quit is your sure refuge, And a haven for your ways. 282 IV. If. jones. P Calendar and Grinds 'A Blest be they who said nothing, for they are not quoted. june 6 Keltner and Miss Townsend go tandem riding after prayer-meeting. S The storm-tossed ship Graduation sights port. 9 The ship encounters a squall and it stranded in hole-in-the-water shoals. ro First annual Inter-society Oratorical Contest. II Dr. Fisk's farewell address to the Fourth Years. I2 Class Day-Presentation of gifts. Bottle of hair restorer to Munn. Fletchers Commentaries to Nusbaum. President Todd loses his class hat. I4 The Tug Easy Ex rescues the Graduation Clark's Entrance Good-bye. September IQ 'Work begins. Keltner appears with his laundry slips. 23 Stag Social at Y. M. C. A. 30 Christian Associations' joint social. Miss M- -kf- -dz I could kiss every boy on the team. M- -ch: For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. Fraulein Sam- -er Qtranslatingj: The rooster she flew upon the roost where it was safest for him, and then it crowed. The most prominent part of Prep, the Halls. M-nn-. By Hen! October 3 Miss Gr--t, Mr. Via-d, Mr. P-- --e compose the second year prayer-meeting. I5 Holloway falls in a hole in Chicago while cutting across lots. 25 Dr. Stecker: Very glad, Mr. Bishop, that you favor us with your presence this morning. 29 Mr. Gifford's wit convulses Euphronia. 30 Mysterous doings at the Cottage. Bro- -e-1: The passage way was so narrow that they had to proceed one abreast. Dr. Fisk's advice to Keltner: It is a good plan to be on good terms with all the ladies, but with no particular one. 2 Surprises: March's touchdown at Naperville. Munn's QQ grade in Greek. Dr. Fisk to Pledger: 'Well, I guess you may sit down and we'll count you separately. Springer, at Elgin: Boys, remember those poor, dear Tllinae girls. XVhat was Miss Andrews' real reason for resign- ing from Illinae? Daisy won't tell, but it's Owen to circumstances. Prof. ------ 1 'What is a circle? Exact student: A round straight line with a hole in the center. November 5 Necktie causes a boarder trouble at Stewart's. 9 Dr. Fisk assumes his duties as the new foot- ball coach. I4 Dr. Fisk announces rooms to rent for light house-keeping. Mr. VV - - - and Miss C - - - - - - are seen to enter at once into animated conversation. 22 Palmer forgets to go to class. 24 Miss Caraway misses Palmer from class. 25 Mr. Sabin seeks consolation on Ayars Court. Miss Greenouglis reply as to how she enjoyed the study of biology: t'Oh, I like Mr. Swezey very much. December 1 An alarm clock on Ayars Court creates a disturbance. 4 Prof. Greenlaw reads to his class. 5 Rumored that Prof. Greenlaw will resign his position and go on the road as a reader. 6 Rumor denied. V 4 Mr. Stewart walks home from chapel with Miss Farnsworth. 5 Mr. Stewart strolls toward the Music School -needless to ask 'With whom ? 6 Miss Farnsworth has an escort from chapel. 7 Stewart and Bradner have a blow-out. CALENDAR AND GIBINDS-Continued S Mr. jones with reluctance leaves the Illinae girls. 9 Zete's annual victory. I5 lfVoods : I have sold corn before it was plantedg yea, two years before it was planted. Football banquet. Daily occurrences: The earth's rotation. Stewart's trip to the Hall. . Prof. St-ck--1 Couldn't you have written that a little smaller if you had tried F Miss Ca-pb---1 I think I could, would you like me to try ? Hockenhull's dilemma: The English noble- men come over here and take away all our pretty girls. Gr-v-r: I think Roberts is as much entitled to a seat in the White House as any man. Gr-- -1-w : Satan was a politician. january 3 Trustees Ultimatum concerning Socie- ties. 4 Great retaliatory talk. Philo, Zete, Philo, Euphronia and Philo hold special meetings. Mr. Nusbaum and Miss Fletcher meet in the hall. 5 Mr. Bunnell and Miss Fletcher meet in the hall. 8 Miss Fletcher 1 I wonder which it will be. 9 Mr. Brownell goes to prayer-meeting seeking a fairy princess. ' Munn wanted at ofhce. ro Still wanted. 1 I He has not yet appeared at office. I2 All the faculty at chapel. 13 Mr. A. R. Winslow wishes he hadnlt gone to the Deutsche Gesellschaft. . I4 Kappelrnan becomes a personal worker. I5 Conner sleeps and misses Latin. 22 Axtelli Orion was a semi-god. 23 Mr. Anderson: The way in which some of the young ladies refused to serve on that com- mittee wasn't very pretty. 25 Mr. Robinson wants an invitation to Miss Mason's birthday party. 26 Misses Armstrong and Morris have moved to 1936 Orrington. Mr. Baker traverses a com- plete diamond in going to and from school. 27 Mr. VVelty calls at the Hall for Helen. 28 Mr. Robinson visits in Kenilworth. 31 Miss Lewis tells Mr. Owen T - 1 ! E. C. An---sou: It is impossible for one member to hold two offices in this society. H -lli -r. I have been through nearly every house in Evanston, but I have never found an American hired-girl. February 4 Mr. Keepers suffers from a very severe attack of inactivity. ' 5 Morris falls in the Lake. I4 F. O. Wolfe calls at the Cottage for Miss Greenough. I7 Mr. Breuer tat Cottage Receptionf: I'd rather be sick in bed than be here. 2I The boys fail in their attempt to take certain young ladies sleigh-riding. 22 The girls take matters into their own hands, and twelve enjoy a jolly ride. The verdict Crendered by Miss V- - ---- el What is entertaining a man compared to this? 24 Miss Lemay enters a barber-shop in search of a pair of rubbers. De-lf ftranslating Germanl: I stayed out till tive o'clock. F. O. W--fe Ctranslating Caesars Veni, vidi, vici j: I came, I saw, I went. How they are known 1 Briggs by his plate, Trumbull by late, Peckumn by his walk, O. Hall by his talk, Keepers by his sweater, Keltner, Have you met her ? Hollis by his inclination, Baker at his destination. OW'N, I can go with any girl in the Academy. Euphronia is divided into three parts-Sabin, Stewart and the membership. .N , V, ...., M 4 slug, n ,,,,, - , H 1 ill .l F' Wal it '49 2 F il ' ff , M . I ft- ' r '5. .t as ' ,F- 28 DAVIS STREET STORE ICKES oN Pmnmcv L. W Pmsscnlvrx I . . X ROSCOE 0 so L +C -s- 0 CP : L D Ps 1: 0 s. Q .2 : D .2 Q : ansion, Ev GTON AVENUE CHICA 0 AVENUE G ET ND ORRIN STREET AND A DAVIS STRE DEMPSTER 1901 SYLLABUS rr-re1e e ' rseme' ggiiiirseesafsrefsesesesesesesesesaegg,gf N-x 'Xi ,- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ,e-gri p , Hifi MEDICAL SCHOOL , RW T HE medical department of this University was organ- ized in 1859 and was then known as the medical department of Lind University. The latter institu- tion soon met with financial reverses. The faculty of the school then obtained an independent charter and the school was known as Chicago Medical College. In 1869 it was united with Northwestern University. lts name, how- ever, was not formally changed to Northwestern University Medical School until ISQI. The founders of this college organized it to demonstrate the possibility of maintaining a high-grade medical school. From its inception an educational standard was established for entrance, the studies in the school were graded so that only the fundamental branches were taught the first year and the practical ones later, and final examinations were held at the end of each year of study. All other schools taught the most practical and fundamental branches simultaneously. Stu- dents were required to repeat these courses two years in suc- cession, when they were given examinations. The college has lead or been abreast of all others in making the numerous changes which have been needed to keep its standards as high as those of any school in the country. The college now occupies two buildings-one devoted to the departments of medical study which require laboratory instruction, the other to those which must be taught clinically. The first is a model laboratory building. Its equipment is as complete as it can be made. It not only offers room and opportunity for class instruction but also for original research. The professors of physiology, chemistry and pathology, their assistants and advanced students are diligently working on new scientific problems. The laboratories are not over- crowded. Each student is given a large amount of personal instruction. By optional courses pupils are encouraged to pursue the scientific and fundamental branches of a medical education beyond what is demanded as a preparation for practical subjects. Medicine, surgery and the various specialties are taught in Davis Hall, which is an excellently designed out-patient hospi- tal. Opportunities for clinical teaching are also afforded by Mercy, Wesley, St. Luke's and Provident hospitals, which are all in the neighborhood of the college buildings. The clinics are so arranged that students are constantly brought in con- tact with patients. Most of the instruction is given to small classes of from eight to ten students. Clinical instruction in medicine and surgery is begun in the second year. It is greatly amplified in the third and fourth years. The junior class have two clinical lectures a week in medicine and serv- ice in small classes in the out-patient clinic. They have the same amount of clinical instruction in surgery. besides weekly clinical lectures and instruction in divided classes in the fol- lowing specialties: Dermatology, laryngology and rhinology, and orthopedics. The seniors have four clinical lectures in medicine each week, three in surgery and a weekly clinical lecture and instruction in divided classes in the following specialties: Eye and ear, gynecology, neurology and pedi- atrics. The abundant clinical material and numerous hospi- tals open to the students make it possible to give separate clinics to each class. The students notonly see manypatients but are taught to observe disease from the varying points of view of different teachers. In all ninety clinics are given weekly by the teachers of this school. Obstetrics can be studied practically to the best advantage in the Chicago Lying- in Dispensary, where each student during his period of service can see from six to twelve cases. Ward visits by the senior class in small sections enable each student to repeatedly examine for himself each patient in the hospital ward, and to observe the progress of disease and the effect of treatment. Courses in clinical pathology are given to sections of the third-year class. The students are taught the technique of all clinical laboratory work, such as microscopical, bacteriologi- cal and chemical examinations of all secretions, of blood and pathologicial material obtained from the various clinics. This is the most practical review and application of knowl- edge already obtained in the other laboratories. Optional courses have proven popular and useful. They are offered in the various laboratories and in the department of experimen- tal surgery. Each year the summer laboratory and clinical courses are increased in number and made more varied. These are especially adapted to students who Wish to lighten the burden of winter work or who have become irregular in their courses. They are also well adapted to the needs of practitioners who desire to devote a few weeks to clinical and laboratory work. The faculty have established four scholarships, which are awarded annually to those students who come to college with the best preparation for the study of medicine. N. S. Davis, who was for many years dean of the school, has been its inspiration. His earnest and persevering advocacy of improved and better medical education has been an inspiration to the profession of the whole country. This school as a pioneer demonstrated the possibility of success' fully improving methods of teaching, of lengthening annual courses from tive to eight and a half months, and of requiring a better educational preparation for entering college. The success of the institution is demonstrated bythe suc- cess of its graduates, many of whom have national and inter- national reputationsg many occupy chairs in leading colleges from New York to California. The success of its graduates in obtaining hospital positions where they can pursue post-gradu- ate study is another evidence of the effect of its teaching. For many years one-third of its senior classes have obtained such places. 1901 SYLLABUS . I , , . The Stoddard s Lectures 1 a A 4,000 ILLUSTRATIONS 1 IO SUPERB VOLUMES 1 A CLASSIC IN ITS STYLE 1 - .... - 2 RESTAURANT Dir. Bohn 5. Swtobbarb 1 Read and consulted over 10,000 volumes be- 1 f re starting. 1 proprietor Traveled 250,000 miles. 1 Lectured to Five millions of crm 1 d culr tured people on two continents during 8 years 1 mf soon 0F mf cfnrulzv .... 1 147, 149, 151 AND 153 ------ 1 1 GEo.L.sHUMAN as co. Q DEARBURN STREET PUBLISHERS, 1 315 Dearborn Street, - CHICAGO. 1 ESTABLISHED BY A Ftw 600D SOLICITORS WANTED. 1 I':g6TH0MS0N 1 - - up-1 -d 1 Sm1th's Studio of Photography-Z3 styles 01 lfhfm 4 w 1 ' 1 1 . 1, -1 1 1 u 1 .1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 .1 0nIv fhe B651 Made 701 Davis Street, Evanston I 1 1901 SYLLABUS .Eaoznzufnfnfnznzwfo0:01.ozufuzoofnfntnznznzuff0:4010oznfnznQzuzuza0:01..Ingafzuzuznznzuznfysz.az..IngeQzuznfnzufwfnzoQfnznzuznfnfnfu' 5. QQ OO Iii :iz 0:0 o'o HENRY WADE ROGERS LL. D. EVANSTON and 'Z' 0.6 , 0.0 . Ii PRESIDENT CHICAGO, ILL. 121 ' z 0:0 0:9 .. .,. .:. ... .,. .,. o'o .g. A 1' r' Af pp ica ions .:. ., for .g. 4. Catalo ues : I .. should be f Q? V0 addressed to .. the president I I -If .. of the , ff' .. Universit 5' y, fo . Evanston, Ill. 'I- :zo . 131 3 ooo 'Z' Q.. .g. .:. 132 . 151 THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES jj . 'I' 0:0 lo 0 1 THE COLLEGE OF LIBERHL HHTS, dt Evanston .g. ' II THE NIEDICPIL SCHOOL at C iccr o :ff ' h Q The number of .3 III THE LHW SCHOOL, at Chicago of. 4 Instructors .g. iv THE SCHOOL OF PHHRMHCY, atCh1Cago I H Q Ill a .f. Y. THE DENTHL SCHOOL, at Chicago 'Z' , , Departments .9 YI THE WOMENS NIEDICFIL SCHOOL, at Chicago lo ' .j. yn THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, at Evahsroh 'smorethan Q0 vin THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, at Evanston two hundred, 1:1 and the number . Iii o o e of Students, . :ff three thousand. .g. In addition to the above Degree Conferring . v De artments, the authorities of 'I ., P .,. the University maintain, at Evanston, .f. . 9:9 9,9 6.9 gg An Academy and a School of Oratory gag . 3. 121 0.0 . vio-Zwznzvozwfwzuzvozuzovzoofuzoozo0:0024ofaozoofoozooznfoofoofoozuzuzootuzoofnzovfootuzuzuzvozvozoozoszuznzoozaozoozuzoozoofooruzoozovruzoozoofoofoofooznzo:ir .,. .. 0,0 no 0:1 nzo 0:1 :zo .9 X E Q Q .'. z A A L L Q9 L L A z :::':N:N:N:N:N:0:N:4Ozwzwtwzwznzuzooznzuzooznzoozoozoazvoznzoozoozoozooznznzuzocznoznzo0:0oznznzuznznzavznzoozo4:9ozooznzoozovzoozoozootsozuzooznz-1if: 1901 SYLLABUS x WWMWMMMKWWEWWWEW fi W, smnufsas CME, ff .ax L, .44-41 j gesifg,-, THE fm1'is'swX - f.:::, - one D05 Q-oe.m.1,.f,,.-,.Q,w-.,ooo- .-.QQDQQQQQLQQQDQQQN r'l' 2 1l . ' QU BIG FOUR TRAlNf V!7fj'lll'wN1lrQ O I W bwwlmfwi mmf smmmv LEAVES FQUIER 5ggE S QHESAPEAKE cavmm R QEIEGQ-aitlb fp! ff F 1 W! 1 Xl I f lj , JI' If QSQDJIEE Q Qui? QSBGEGDUUEQ ' V ly I I E ,J ,1.,gg3,iIe.fw1 uE.,gi'! -. f Fw kim H W3 W ag, M55 SCVVW WW ' f 454 yu if A, QDGD Ya?-atfjo 'GQ' ' XE '47i??igggQQS Af map m GMDES Tw MATTER AT X 234 EHAWK ST, i -L . cwmmmm ,M-4 1901 SYLLABUS .Sap.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,.g..g..g..g. 131 v .g. 131 MAAANNMN,mNWVW,WW,WW 121 Sze .26 fs. 5. Q? Of. 333 iii -:Q 3. Q? ,Ee Q. If: Iii 121 --Af'1A H W all : qu 1 f 1 atrmrrzmwmtllnv 'vm - ooo 'I - 1. ...-,, - wnlllll X -V . U I In tw 4 X ,:, 'I' fa-. All fi' l l'd VlI15ypzwrder 5 off 0:4 bll V, X I N fl :il oo a m x ,I lf. fs 5 ..., Qz. z a. , ep 1t J Q ., 'I' 3' Q .4344-5 ' - 0 , .g. -' r 'Q' ,, uf .. 'KQQQQIQQ gag?-h-.4 -X 0.0 fzf Safes ,, . - - is .g. Q? W! 4 !' ,' 6 Q, 1 9 .9 4. -gf :R , - - I Q., .f. 5 I - ' I - I. 5, Q. 1 . , 4 II 'ei j 0? iii W watt slIlll-- rg: Q Q.. -: - , Iii ' ' 1:2 0:0 .20 Oz. You would lrke tl'1eJeWettT ewrrter. Oz' .OO 6,0 123 Others do. You would like the Jewett 32: Q n 321 because lt Works so easy and turns 321 out perfect copy, manlfolds better and '53 jig makes a neater stencil than any ma- '21 ' . 'Q chlne made. Send for Art Catalog. 'I' 0:0 . 4? 33, Typewrlters for rent. 13: 0:0 0:0 0:0 if JEWETT TYPEWRITER CO. of 7 ,., 0:0 0:0 154 LaSalle Street. Li?,?h?I52. 0:0 4:4 0:4 0:4 obooooooooooo4oooooQoooo0oooooooooooqooooooooovv 4.00.0000and0000000303o.n.+ogoo,os.4o4oo,oo,o o,oo.oo,u,o+,ov'n,vo.o vboofgoobooguoovgooyoo.oo,oo.o0.4000ofo.vo.oo,u.o4.oo.o4,oo.oo.o Q 1 9Q1 SYLLABUS .g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g '..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..,..g.., ...V.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:. . . -:Q :ff 0 0 .S :iz 0 0 oz. ,O 30 o'o ,', ' .j. 'Iv .IQ o'o . - - I I fo 1 Q' f I I :ir 0? I ,:, 'J o.o . 1.1 Is: 'Q , Q o'o 4' 4 Q.: 33 Photographer 53 4 Q ,0 4 0 obs , of. v 0 oz. . so gg 1623 Orrmgton Ave., EVANSTON, ILL. 5, 4 0 ez. , . .2 Zjl 0,0 if ofa i 0:0 'Iv 0,0 9 O fff.:..3.,:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .9ag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.., .g..g..g..g..g..g.:,,: U F O R - - . , QB., ' Flne Ice Creams 1 Fruit Ices S herbets j I v ,risk I Home Made and - 'i waist I Fancy Cakes 32 .::.,:. ..2.....,.. .1.. :.fi.f.:::::i' 33,125-l ' G O TO-- CHICAGOANDKANSAS I A I LEW 715 CHICAGO AND S11 LOUIS, I ' ' CHICAGO ANDPEORIA. 1 4 -4511 LOUIS AND KANSAS CITA g I qsuccessor to MAD AM TAYLOR Cog wiiiiiliioiigli Pui1maiLSerme beiiiiooii chicago anfiw' C 'I' E I2 E I2 i'HOT SPRlNGS,Ark.. DENVER.CoIo., TEXAS, FLORIDA, u'rAH. CA'-'F95!Ti',QiWOLREGOIN-Ai 1617 ORRIN GTON AVEN U E Y. M. C, A. Building- If you are contemplating a trip, any portion of I which can be made over the Chicago Sz Alton, it will in? yogi no Qyrinettglthe igxdersigned for maps, pamph- T e s ra es lme a es, e c. elephone 5 5 Y 1 GEO. J. CHARLTON, l 549 General Passenger and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 1901 SYLLABUS We we believe you recognize the advantage in doing business with El reliable, obliging, well' posted bookdealer, and 'to this We attribute our great success. We shall continue to exercise our best judgment for the interest of 5,66 ourselves and our patrons .... L. E. BLUNT J S UNIVERSITY OHN MITH - BOOK STORE 635 Davis Street Telimone JOHN ORTLUND Excelsior Steam Laundry 704 WASHINGTON STREET For fine work at TELEPHONE 440 reasonable prices go to The Excelsior Steam Laundry STRICTLY HIGH GLOSS OR DOMESTIC FINISH SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CLUB ANDERSON at ENWALL, Agents NORTH WESTERN LAUNDRY CLUB C. F. HEII., Manager 1738 Chicago Avenue he Qaura Qaintg M Entertainment ZR Excnnngem 315 INTER OCEAN BUILDING, CHICAGO. Telephone, Central 2736 CLUB EVENINGS ARRANGED. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED, MUSIC FURNISHED Fon TEAS, EVENING PARTIES AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS ON IMMEDIATE NOTICE. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CIIILDREN's PARTIES The success of the Laura Dainty Entertain- ment Exchange last season is the guarantee of its future. 1901 SYLLABUS Whether used for I 1 Rubber, Crown or Porcelain Wo1'k I Zlfflvf Teeth T T We nexrellezl 3 is Nl5WT0N-- GUARANTEED CABZSNSRESS.. T95 STATE STREET T ALL STYLES HAT... H. D. JUSTI asc soN 96 State Street . . . CHICAGO a+,-04+ o 4.0 Q of Q o o fo o .21.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..:N:N:+f:wZ--I-'Zvi''Z''Z'-ZwZ Z Z Z'+Z Z Z''Z ! Z Z''I''Z I Z Z Z Z I Z''I I Eg. . 0:0 3' .SO Q? Qz. Og? I 90 .. ' 1 Th S H b P bl' h Of e y at us u TS er 31 T' 3. 3, 4. 2 HAS TRIED gf 'Q' Q 'Z' Ii Q9 4 2 7 A 6.0 2 O ,fi nf: Carver CSI McKay S III 0 - -. z 3 C1I4CJ'1TI-Ililb 3' 3, A fi: 3. Ask hun how he hkes them 'f 3, .3 'Z' Q? 4:0 I - -- of O 3, . 31 z 3. 40 0 .20 aio Z in 'z' 5. OO g . 0.0 5 3: TAILORS g., 420 'I' 02. Q? . , .3 15: 187-189 Dearborn St., - - - CHICAGO 5. ,. 0.0 2. 10 PER cam' DISCOUNT 'ro sTunzN1's 'Z' v 0 0.0 og ooovooooooooooooooooooeooyfaeoaoooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooof, o'oo,n.o0,ov,u.oo.oo.4o,w.oo.n.u,o sfoyofoqov'w.n,n.oo,0,N,w,0 4,o,u.n.n,oo,n.oo.w,oo,oo,v0.40.1 54o,ov,oo,n,n.n.n.oo.oo.n.n.o0,o'u.oo.oo,oo.oo.n,oo.u.u.o4,o , 1901 SYLLABUS 1 -1--x--x-+-x-+++++-x-++++-I--,xg Z i 0 -I- w -1- 0 'I- on u -5 -1- -i5- Er 4- c 75.4 + E rn -- 1 'I' E rn U1 5 3 ' 31 51, -I I HI v H :I 2 5 E Q' I W0 fD ,IQ E 5 U5 'T + F ,4 I H' 3 3- I I 0 V I 1 IX: :- ,P I 2 II I: All + +- -1- -z-+++-z-+++++++++-x-++-1-+++-1-+-1- gg-++++-1-++-:-+-2-+-1-+++-1--z-+-x-++-z-+-I-+-1-++-I-+-1--1-++++++-1-+55 -3- -1- 25 2 N! 2: I W FP ff-A fmx 5-2 N. I 5 -+ N 55 4, CD I .-1 I X- -, 11 P hs 4, ox 4. I, - Q rn -I , U C NL' 'I' O i M 4, Snr k T rn -IQ -I- 'rm '11 '11 'fa 'fx 'fa -rx 3 -1- U I W 2 w + I v-1 -1 '-1 H H v-1 P-I 4. N I '-I S: .L g 3 Q 3 m m m o + 4 w 4 2 2 2 2 :T If 5' ' + 5' U 5 UU 4 + a.a.a,a.a.E.5. 4. -I Im l-I I g I' Q' -2' Q' -2' -2 -2 -2- gg ig 52 Q I-1 8 H '11 :za '-' cn z '- m 'I' P1 rn m 3' S 5 Sf 2 E B 12 E za IO W I 'S 2 S 2? 2 2 E Q, + O pg 'PU U2 + I 'S 2 5 53 57 '3 H If-I 5 I - if -1 0 S as 'I w + - 'ITI U2 J' EI U' 4. 3 I -I- 5 Q if i I ' ' -I-+-x-+++++++++-z-++-I-+-I--1--x-+4--x-++++-1-+++-x--z--1-+4-++-x-++-x-+ ++++++++++ ++++++++++ Harney D. Williams -I- P 'I 'Z 'I I'I'I 5 P z U + +++++++ + 4. 4. 4. 4. W? 4. 'H -2- C + ae .14 Z 'I' -. 1 aa + -x- 5 + 4. + + + 33 +++++++ I q+o+++ SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. SPECIAL DESIGNS ON APPLICATION. ++oo+v 140-142 Qyoadward Jfvenue, Zeirazh Wie-iz. l9Ol SYLLABUS IN GOING To ST. PAUL AND The wise traveler selects the Chicago, Milwaukee and t. Paul Railway Old CO It It Its lts Its Its lts It It G lon W HY? is the best road between Chicago and the Twin Cities. has the most perfect track. equipment is the finest. sleeping cars are palaces. dining car service is equal to the best hotels. electric-lighted cars are steam-heated. general excellence has no equal. is the favorite route for ladies and children, as well as for men. is the most popular road west of Chicago. For further information apply to EO. H. HEAFFORD, y Building, CHICAGO, ILL. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee dc St. Paul Railway 2 .3 1901 SYLLABUS p THE BOOK-LOVING PUBLIC I-i+ ' 11114 if-'rdf'pr1 ' C' F f ir 26173511225 siZ1'e?oZi'1ZZajzd zzicilitogfk j f O x , in of the ......... I 1 E WESTERN METHODIST i f 'F 5' , g if wg BOOK CONCERN... y '1 7 ' w r . 5.1: wi f! ' E . . 0 .57 Washington Srreer. Q A P 1' e m 1 11 m ' w w f W. ' HH 'T l . 5 gli j i f Q ,4m01igf1fesPE'c1f1L FEATURES I f f j of om' new room are: I , l li' .. 3 All Sbeltifng jiited 'wztlz Glass l 'fi Y H i? I D007'S,flZ0l'0Zlgl7Zj!jJ7'OfEEfZiZg the L boolzshonz dust. V - Books Classified ev sublime, I Cooked in Any Manner 'Zl.'7fl! alcoves devoted to special l ' are Always Delicious g:z: .? subjkcts. l -Q 6 . . W I Like SW1ft's Premium Bacon and W I U d SWift's Silver Leaf Lard, there is e cawjf zzz szfocz at cz times an suppbl at ' - f Special Dzscozmfs fd'0l7Z jmblzklzers' prztes the no uncertalnty about the quahty' LA TEST and BESTpubl1batz'o1zs ofallpresses. I q ft an d C ompalny -T ' Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis St. joseph mu St. Paul CURTS :S JENNINGS, I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Publrslzzhg Agents. I F R D P E M ESTABLISHED 1882 :ir E I QSO 311 LYOEUM MANAGER Iii Telephone Central gg 2,36 Inter Ocean Bldg., CHICAGO ofv Q? Presents the most Complete List of Lecture and k fi: Concert Attractions in the West, including- Iii Hon. I. P. Dolliver Elbert Hubbard Rev. Thos. Dixon, jr. :gf Prof. Thos. A. Dinsmore Bishop I. H. Vincent Dr. R. S. McArthur Q? Rev. Frank Bristol Dr. W. H. Crawford Dr. A. A. Wiliits .f, Dr. james Hedley J. DeWitt Miller Delmer E. Croft :SI Thos. McC1ary 1. I. Lewis Miss Ida Benfey Q? Fred Emerson Brooks Edward H. Fry Hungarian Gypsy Band fi: Hoyt L. Conary Oxford Musical Club Ottumwa Male Quartette 3: Central Grand Concert Co. Durno Combination Brookes' Chicago Marine Band -fe Detroit Philharmonic Club. Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra If Descriptive Circulars and Terms WESTERN MANAGER ff M3-i1ed0nAPP1iCafi0f1 The Central Lyceum Bureau 0:4 eevoooooooooooooooaoeoooooovsooooooooone-voooooovooooofoooooo u n oo oo ss oo,oo.n,oo,n.oo,oo.oo.oo,n,oo.o4.0-sieve oo oo so ov +1 o oo oo so +o.oo,n,oo,oo,u,o 504,003 0.040003o,oo,w,oo,oo.u,n'n.u.oo.o4,oo.n,oo,w,oo,oo,n,n,oo, 1901 SYLLABUS ..,:- fx I J hu Q-Y.. Wi 'W Q 1 :Xb '27 4 I I 0 O 6,887 MILES I T116 Slllllh 1'Il zu Wa L. LOUISVILLE HTLHNTPI CINCINNATI JHCKSONVILLE WFISHINGTGN SBVPINNHI-I ST IIUGUSTINE MEMPHIS NEW YQRK TAMPA ST LOUIS NIIHNXI KPIIXSPIS crm nd CHATTANOOGA PUNTH GORDH MJ . awp. J' flag' g I C Q 'f Q L , - I ' O 1 J 15' 1 'ffW o ' I I L e , 7 I 0 4 A E I' Th h X Veg0II9uled M K Trains and 5 ' A l T Slee ing Cars ' ..BE'rwE .. . O s r U , l 1 G 'U 5 ,I o oo. . ' O60 11 i I Cities a d R rts of t 11 4 , L0 wr' ' K '. 1'Ifz.y1'ED ,E 'ihelinetor 'v wr X1-:And 7 Nw. U1 N- Q- W' Q S if O Cx 551.92 A LES --The and sky ' Q'-... - . ' Q G9 ' J. M. CULx1ijNg1jra?:1icTMaIr1agl?rASS27Il. A. .TIISJRIS . P . Agent .SX K Q 6 , UI V KV. B ' J. C. BEAM, Jr., N. W. P. A. . . IRD, T. P. A. - 225 Dearborn St. 216 Fourth Ave. I r 3 chicago, 111. Louisville, Ky. q A 1 - H Q. fx x3 'Q . .. rw ' g m x A 3: '. 0 ': 'J 4 'P 1 M U rm L fth L . 5' 11 .5 ' ' ,, . , 1901 SYLLABUS THE MAPLE ORIG! A FAST LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO DUBUQUE ST. PAUL IVIINNEAPOLIS DES MOINES ST. JOSEPH KANSAS CITY F. H. LORD, G. P. sc T. A., CHICAGO. 1901 SYLLABUS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Woman's Medical School fwoxrAx's MEDICAL COLLE GE OF enmeop 333-339 South Lincoln Street, CHICAGO. Claims to give as extended. as complete and as thorough a course of instruction in medicine and surgery in all branches as is given in any medical school in this country which admits women. Unsurpassed clinical advantages are had at the Lincoln Street Dispensary. the Cook County Hospital, the XVesley Hospital, the XVOIHZIHQS Hospital. the Illinois Eye and Ear Inirmary. the Chicago Free Dispensary. the Mary Thompson Hospital tor XVomen and Chil- dren, and the Home for Destitnte Crippled Children. For circular of information, address DR. JOHN RIDLON, 103 State Street, CHICAGO. N.W.HARRIS St COMPANY ANKERS Dealers in Government, Municipal and Railroad Bonds 204 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO Also New York and Boston QQQQ fbrrzfgzz and Domestic Lcllrrs Qf Crrfdilfo C0lZZ'672Z-CNCZ' Qi' Tra7Jc'Zz'1's J' llze ooooooooooooovoooaoaooooovoqooovoooooo ceaseoooooooooooooooooooo, v.n.n.n.ao.oo.n,oo,u,oo.oo,o4,oo.o3.4.00044.n.oo.u.oo.u.oo.oo.u.o o.n.n.u.u,u.ao.aoooanyo.u.n.a.0,1o.u,o.u,oanyo.u,n.u,o0,40.000443o'oo.u.u,n.oo.u.u,n.oot A - .,. .f. ' ,Ag 'S' Q. O opular ,' fe, :zz 251 J bm -' 'Z' .f. M H , zz: Q ' , S f Y , 'A 1 ,QQ X 'E' 3 221 0.0 K, Y- ,, 3 5 r Q .'. Vs, fffl' :gt 15: i N' 4 .f. -Qs s . 12: 9 -1. . 353 ft 5 .5 r et X 32 of it I. 5 V .XO A 9,511 I 3 3' f lit' 'z' 'Q' g ,O i i MAE Y 0:0 .5 my .7 es auran I if ,i gg 0.0 , 1 0,0 ,., . fi- jg '.' t- , oo I if QQ, 15: KI 323 0 . O9 A f jf :il X 172 ia llc? f'0Q'!1 venue Zo jg 1:1 iff -5' 9 ' 14 OO 'z' 1' I X . :lk 0.0 QQ I If Q O., 4, Q 5:0 ' ' fi oo jg: - I Qi' 0 . li I H Open gay and Wfgh! !-flzone Wa. 5454 mam El .Q : .Q jg: ' .f. o ooofsooooooov-oooooooooooooooQo000,,0,,4,,0,,0,,', qznznznznznznzqznznzqqzgqznznznzyaznzo4:0Qruznznzoozogo+:0.oo.oo.n.oo.o0.4noo.oo.oo.u.o.n.o0A40oo.00,00ON'oo,N.vo.oo.oo.u,n.oo,n.oo.n.n.00,0095 , , , , , - 1901 SYLLABUS 0 0000000000000000000000000000000 3 roie we ' 6 J rfrr grg .- mg! 9 9 , weagit OHI 0 HIS 9 M - - ' - Q I ex 1 - W Do you Wear a collar Z inch Q 3 I lx 4 larger than your shirt band? Q 1 We have Q 0 . X ,X . . 9 3 W XFX X J 50 Styles ln M Sizes at IZMC 2 t X z xi xr lt's the X inch that makes 3 the comfort 6 9 9 9 ' Q 00000 Furnishers to ZS 5 Adams and Dearborn, OI' The Washington Shirt Company THE HOME OF THE STYLISH SHIRT 00000 4 v .F -X- . - Q 3 H15 MA-'E5TVf tures I Washington and Dearborn Chlcagos lll- . THB AMERICAN CITIZEN V 000000000 0000000000000000000000000 +'I'++++'?+++'Z'++'E'+'f I-'+'X X l l'+'I 'I X i X l 1 X'+++'1 I'+'1'++'I'+'!'+'1 Z-'-P+'1'+'I l 5 X ! I'++'l'+'!'+'I' tr rr ht EDP TH LYCE B REAU 5 -,. .. 'I' I 'I' I PRESENTS AMONG OTHERS LECTUFIERS 3: .L THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS .L .Q F. H k' s 'ru .EZ Realpath Grand Concert Company Chapgnlng-WC' Anyccabe .P 1 Chicago Symphony Orchestra, 50 muslczans Prof E. Benin Andrews i 1 Whztney MOCkbVIHgE Grand Concert Company C011 Geo, W. Bam i Q. Von Fursch Grand Concert Company Rgy. Ruggglf H, COHWQ11 1 il Fadettes Woman's Orchestra Prof. John B. De Matte fl: f? 1536 The Katharme Rzageuzay Concert Company Paul Du CIIUIIIM -if I MOIIRCIIIOCK Temple Quartette Concert Company W- M- R- F 2'1Ch i Block John Thomas Concert Company Iggy. Gunjsjzulus 'S' 9. -0 Rogers-Grilley Concert Company Wal' rfrfff a 2 + 'A . . MR. ALEXANDER BLACK, with ns Famous gf-FEM? G- Hwfh 2 L - eo ge ennan 9 4. E Leland gctfngijjlays Hon Samuel P. Leland ? + M B 'h K 5 Rea. George C. Larimer 3: 1 MVS? 'L ir! W72'Bake Rea. Robert Mclntvre 4. -Z' wwe, OH an el Owen Rea. Anna H. Shaw 'X' I lT R4 E- P- EHIUU Rea. T. De I'Wtt Talmage 7' 4. Bgokgy' Hfgghfyqgfgyl i4 2: 1 ILL, splendza lecture on LIQUID AIR, profusely Hon, Henry Wafrerson 1 -Q illustrated by experlmental lllustratzons Hon. Geo. R. Wendlmg 'Q- ' -r 'E' Ja ,L A vvv,Lovv v1vvvrvvvvvvov uv uv vvwvvvvvvv vvvvr vv'L,y4vv'vvv,y4 v v'r'r . vv'z-+'r'r'r'r'r'rvw'1 '-.ora--r+w'+'x Z'vw Z'+'i'w . rT'r'r'r 'r'rT+v'r'r'rw--Z r'r'z . . 'rw' rrrw' . 'i'-lor 1901 SYLLABUS i+++'l Z'++'l'+'l'+'l !'+'i'+'l l'++'l i l''l l'++'l l''l l'-l''l'rl i'4''P+'l l i'+'!'+'l i l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l' 1 3? i S - - is i .72 .72 Jlzunzua-M .foraxzkfanf and Z'raa.rur-ar ..32ro.1-I cfopkrhs, Jacralary i 3: 61 QA ..Z4?nbark, Wzbe-forasf. and Yann-ge: 3: + -i- li '? gaxlarn Qfnzbn i T ode... 1 5159 Cl 07 33 'X' fl' 'I' rl' 'E' fl' + ' 2' -1- + I S ONWGIQ + 4' + 'S' 'r 'r I 32 Q- Qdfzole-.sale Dealers 215 Io 221 wdbtifh Jfuenue i -3- Jellhzy Jfgonls 6 , 'lg :lg .yuaper Jipeczkzlzlrix ' ' ' 7110030 :lg 35 'E' Our .rfack of .7'5'na f3r1'nl1'ng Taper: 13' file bas! in f!n'.v counfry 'l' -r 'r + rl' I -- 1 E5 4' 'i i'-lvl''l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l'+'l l l' 'l l'++'l i'++'l Z4++'l' 'l'+'l i l'+'l l l l'+'l l'+'i'++-l'-l'+'P+-l'+'l' ,,. To 'rl-los: WISHING TO 'iw-1:gsig2Q2. - - :f 25ii'V PROTECT THEM' I-VY 1 ,ui ' -Ah-n NATURES WEAPONS V f ,r Z a t A 1,: + P' , , V I . 44 .AA 'MIXING ulIIIlllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . Z , wg , Q. , :EZV t - .NELSON . . 1. A- t - BROS-12 Second Floor, 77:79 Clark Street, f-M H, M LAU i: jff'5g,5l - CHICAGO, ILL. li . ' '+ ' 5 f-11, 7 .ago H f 6 b I T fuiivr ' :ew 1-:,...:-F-eg E 2 J ...XV Z ' 7 - F ff . 11 if 'T' . 55 X 1 A, ' LQ., ' Dlollaigllisli fi Ball esulncliinggnisitiresof the L ' 5g VQ,gEg3g, :': gymnasium and baths included. EY' Yffufsihl f' .img-, V iii. . HOURS FROM 9230 A. M. T010 P. M. . ..PRlVATE LESSONS.. . AS A TEACHER there is nonebetterthan the ex-cham- 'N mf MU of 55231 llilfllililiiis 133,325 Tsrnjilffj sn-F'DEFEN5E Barry, the 105-pound champion of the worldg Tommy White, featherweight championg Frank Garrard, Billy Stift. A. W. Crane, who holds the amateur middleweight championship of America: George Kerwin, Harry Forbes, Clarence Forbes, Tipton Slasher, Dave Barry, and many others. Method of instruction is scien- tiiic and effective, yet safe and not injurious to the pupil. Nature has furnished man with the means of attack and degensenalnd art supplies the knowledge of protection an punts ment, Weight increased or reduced by scientific methods. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: When your linen is soiled, send for our wagon to call. We will wash it clean and do up every piece properly and return on time. We have the finest laundry in Evanston. Q Yours very truly, NELSON BROTHERS' 1012 Davis Street. STEAM LAUNDRY. Telephone 422. 1901 SYLLABUS CHICAGO SNORTI1 WESTERN RAILWAY CSTPMIRORY FE SIGIIYIIV RR SCSQP 6 FAST TRAINS NORTH WESTERN LIMITED ELECTRIC LlGI'lTED T0 ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS THE COLORADO SPECIAL DNE NIGHT T0 DENVER THE OVERLAND LIMITED CALIFORNIA AND OREGON IN THREE DAYS THE DULUTH AND ST. PAUL FAST MAIL THE FAST TRAIN T0 THE HEAD OF THE LAKES THE CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL OREGON AND WASHINGTON IN 3 DAYS, EVERV EVENING THE PENINSULA EXPRESS FAST TIME TO MARQUETTE AND COPPER COUNTRY, EVERY NIGHT THE BEST OF EVERYTHING I1. R. MCGULLGUGD, w. D. KNISKERN, sa V.-P. R G. T. M. CHICAGO' ILL' Gen. Pass. R TRI. Agf. 1901 SYLLABUS ANDREW SCHW LL Livery and Boarding Stables O rrington Avenue EVANSTON, The S. S.White Dental Mfg. Co. E offer 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 tothe dentist who is not satisfied to dismiss work which falls short of his ideal. THE STUDENT WHO HAS REGARD FOR HIS FUTURE cannot atlord to hegin wrong. He cannot afford to use appliances or instruments of inferior quality because he is only learning. Fine instruinents train his sense of tonclI.and his manipulative ability is higher because of his use of them. For l1i1n, emphatically, UYWU Bm! is ffzu C'M'1zfti'.rf, THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. C0. C. L. BINGHAM, Manager, 3212222 ILL- Randoiph st., cor. Wabash Ave. ..cHicAco. I - I I LET US TRY.. ' '- ' OPEN ALL NIGHT V . .L g-As ,sql . If you are not perfectly I ll 21? ' satisfied with your laun- i I 1 dry service ..... Give us 1 2 'f-,.-' f a chance Io show you F . d R ' 'the quality of-our work, uinjriitlillcjewlativing ,.,4, amy and we will surely fs ,.,.. , ,,,,,.. 2 .:. I 0 D I please you. ,gt -E A I C arriages, -R jd Coupes, Buses, l f f T1 .4 W. D. NASH SurrSYS1 AND Pneumatic-tire . C H GREEN Traps and Light . . , Livery of A11 . . . . an-.. . Agents for Company Kinds I STUDENTS' LAUNDRY CLUB l American Family Laundry CLARK STREET AND BENSON AVENUE. 'Phone 4-13... 1723-1725 Maple Ave. TELEPHONE 290 I I i 1901 SYLLABUS Laundries: AMERICAN FAMILY BLUE INDIA WHITE CLOUD JIS- 3.I.!l!.'5.'l.5L 0 - SOAP MAKERS PERFUNIERS CHENIISTS CABIPUS BY THE LAKE H I Toilets: JUVENILE JAP ROSE A wI-II1'E cLouo I .878-I U-'goo I I.oNc DISTANCE TELEPI-IoNE 277 moss on DOMESTIC FINISH 0 Evangfgn FIRST CLASS WORK 0 0 Q Sleam Laundry Co. 1630-1632 SHERMAN AVE. TELEPHONE 112 L. E. LARSON, Manager First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices Students' Work Solioitecl AGENCIES FOR STUDENTS' TRADE: IN COLLEGE, ---- G. M. Pinneo IN ACAD!-ill! - R. C. March and David Breuer IN INSTITLTI I. L. Burcham and E. O. Storer I PROMPT SERVICE THE4 FRENCH Q AUNDRY VlCTOI2 0I!TLUND, Probrielor 806 Dempster St., Evanston, Ill. PEERLESS LAUNDRY CLUB O. G. RYDEN, Manager, 1923 Sherman Ave. GEO. W. BRIGGS, Agent. Room 23. Heck Hall OLD RELIABLE LAUNDRY CLUB j. E. KELTNER. Manage: 1632 Orrington Avenue KAPP,S LAUNDRY CLUB J. A. KAPPELIIIAN, Manager LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 277 1901 SYLLABUS -I 066960000006600009969600006060999000966 06000960000696 9600696600062 Q 9 'X Q 0 l he .lOllH 2ll'Sl1Elll l.2lW SCl1OGl Q5 0 X Z 2 CHICAGO .3 - ee - . 2 fy FAC U LTY 9 6 ... ... O 4 9 if Hox. Joux N Ji-:we1 r. LL. IJ.. Imam. s.nu'l:1. Amuls. A. B.. LL. B. lflmxit ll. M1'Gt'r.r.oc'H. LL. Il. 6 HKlN..J.A5IES.H.C:ART.WIlIGHT.Ll1. B. lBg1nq-1-oft X Adllllmy qllrussing 3 Mcculloclm Q 59 'ckllef 51151109 'fl 111150153 HAllI.AX W. CooI,r:i'. A. B. .lfuucs HARLAX. A. M. 9 0 .Ions W. ELA. hsq. , 6. 49 BOX GEO E ADAMS A M LL H Amnzm' E. XVILSUN. A. M.. LL. B. lxuom' K. Bovlcsnx. 2 HOXZ EPH'RAh, Afo-,115-'LIZ B' ' ' Hox. .Lum-rs G. .I1-zxluxs. LL. D. cHex-rick, Allen. Boycsen X Martvin.l 49 Q STEPHEN S. Gm-:uo1u'. A. M.. LL. B. Mudge U.S.Circuil C0l1rt.0fAppez1ls.7JOHN F. IIOLLAND. A. M. 23 0 WIELLT5' NFL1'3TVHHR- B- L- Hux. l'.L rH1-Ju I,,x1f1,1N MILLS. HENRY St'HoFIEr.1x. A. M.. LL. B. Q 2 Q I I L B All'FHI'li J. Elmv. Esq. EIIWAIU: M. YVIXSTUN. A. B.. LL. B. 9 55 i.2i'EEDE'HK,lE 'gMiTH'j'1 g1. LIL' xi Wu.r.1,n1 H. DVR!-:Nl-'0Ii'1'll. LL. B. MmH,mi. F. G.xLLAGH1-:u. LL. B. 2 C9 .Smith Helmet Moulton X Pricela HUN. '1'HtuIAs BATES. fKretzim:e1', Gallagher X Rooney? 65 2 Huy, xv1L1,iAM E, Cmvucg, A, B. Hox. W1r.r.1.nr J. CALHUVN. JUHX C. EvE1zm'r'r. LL. B. 0 49 1CDUYCTl- MUMIIFGB' K Shermalm rEx-Com. of Interstate Comuiert-c.v cJustice of the Peuct-2.3 3 9 9 9 9 CV 9 gg Three Years' Course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. System of instruction comprises 2 2 lectures. the use of text books and study of leading cases. Day and evening sessions, same Q instructors and instruction. Summer term during july and August. Next school year begins Cy September 6th, 1900. For catalogue, address the secretary, 2 6 , fi EDWARD T. LEE, 14, 107 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. 0 . Gb 9 000909060099 009060900009009000609969000tE2 6 900999000006609 090009906000 'I F GP99609060000090600909909600600960 0 0 0 9 4 CC k 99 9 PR IN I I N fi 2 d es 43 0 are the easiest Cainerasg make the best Q picturesg stay in orderg take plates of any SP Q' Q makeg andthe after expense is less than gg 'J 3 G X. with any otl1e1'.Two sizes, 3Mx4Z and 4x5. Q 9 9 6 0 SS. S9, Sl0,S12, G -1-++-z--x--x--x-++-x-+++++-1--1-+++++ X Q 4. 4. Q S1 3.50 49 'X' 'X' 9 0 'Z' 'Z' 0 49 3: E.L.KAPPELMAN i 2 4. + 9 9 0 0 3: PRINTER i 1 2 2 'l' -I' is 45 1. 811 DAVIS STREET 9 Q 'r 'r QQ 9 'X' EVANSTON 'l' 22 35 + e Q -1- -If 6 0 +++-:--z--z-++++-x-++++-zf+-1-+++-x- g 3 0 EE 2 3 .. G Q 2 send for Book 2 0 0 2 The Adams 6, Westlake Co. 3 2 E E I I I 3 gl 43 IIO Ontario St., CHICAGO 2 9 9 ' 009600960990000000009000906906069 'I'++-I-+'! I--I-++++++'E 'H-++'I-'H-+++'X-'I'-X'-PZ-+'! l'-I'+'Z--I--I--I'+-I'+++-! I'+++-I--I-+-I-'I--I--H-'I-'X-'Z-'Z-'I-fix: .I. . A I I ENC-QAVEQS + ICHICAOO I I ' ' +4- I II I + :I: -I- I ANZ I III, EI 'I' -1' -I' -I fr -I' Ov! A I- 1+-I + I I I Eslulv irnprinl an I an an-gfrauiny 115' a -guaranfee ofI + .yaarfaclion in , . . -If .73r1'n!1'n-g yulales. 'I' 'I- 'X' 'X' + 'I' -X' 'Z' -X' .I. -X- 'I' + I 4. -Z' 'X' ZF, 'i' 55:33 Frisprnfl, 'Z' A4 Iii 4- 1-' 5 ,I 1? -1- .IA .' 4. HEL Ty .Sui .I. 51232215 2? -Z' 4. 'I' .I. 'X' if for euz'a'a'r1ca .rea 'I' llze engraving: 5: in tink' book. Uday ,f. are 0117 fyark. . . I Send for .samples 'I' 3: and prices . . . . . 'X' I I + i ,IQ 1-'1-ii ' + 'I- + -.- . + '1- I --L-MM I C 'F N 31' I J. MANZ 1 I ENGRAVING CO' 'rr-ns is A UMANZH GIRL ,I,, Engravers . . Elect!-Otypers WE BUILD ALL KINDS OF ADS TJ ORDER fi Commercial Photographers J-H53 1 jx: 195-207 CANAL sr., I wg' :Ig A. , CHICAGO. I -I' 'X' I I I 'Q III lf I - -.-I ' II I' -I- ' 'I' + 3:+'X-+-I-++++'l'+++++-i-+++-I'+-Z-+-X'++-I i'-X-++'Z--E i'-I'+-Z'+-I-'I'-1014+-2'-I'++++-X02-'I-'X'++++-I--Z-'I-+-X-LP 1901 SYLLABUS I A 333206 , QQ , ,.Q - .Y -0000C0l':05J00'300CL0000C 0C'fZ 1 ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, President THOMAS LORD, Vice-PreSident I TI WILLIAM G. HOAG, Cashier EDWIN F, PIERCE, Asst Cashier Capital SIOCK 900,000.00 3 if 2 F? T TE A K OP EVAN TON I EVANSTON, ILL. ', 7 Fx: fi F- ' 5 . 35 I General Bankm I 53 I 'Q , CF gg INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT gg 3 AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS VAUI-TS Q O 35 Cf , , I 0 60 0 00000000530 000000 0000 09CF05Z'000 :IZ:'I I I l I I I l I I I I !''I I I I I'-I I''I I I I l I I I':ll' I I GEM III The Evanston -I - - 2 Pamfltorzum E 'I' 'I' + 1613 SHERMAN AVENUE + h t ix: Opposite City Hall i u n C O ll rl ii .MNWMNAMMNWM 2? 'I' 'I' 'Il' MERCHANT TAILORS 'I' 'I' 'A N D ' II: 'I I I I I l I I I ! I I I !' 'I' SHOE SHININC PARLORS 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' wWmN III' 'I' 'I' III 4. .If Headquarters Zi: 4. Telephone 619 .I. 4. ,P 'I' . . 'I' 'I' For 'I' 'I' WE make a specialty of cleaning and 'I' 2: i 4.1: pressing, and will keep your cloth- 3 EI- Nor-1-hwesigrn 4. 5: ing cleaned' and pressed and shoes pol- I if 'I' ished for the sum of less than 45 cents i i Sfudfnfs 'I' :il per dayg no limit as to the amount of -1- -1. Zi: work. All goods called for and delivered, 'l I x I I I I I l I I I'+'I' 'I' Give us a trial. 'I' .gg ' 'I' + CHARLES D. WARNOCK + I UFLA1-IERTY 35 KELLY i MANAGER 211: 'I' 'I' '?'I l I I I' 'I I''I I I I l I I Z I''I l I I I I I I ! I I I I' Meals at all hours al 632 Davis Street 1901 SYLLABUS I DA LEY' I EVAN STO EXPRESS A I I I Evanston Telephone, 280 Chicago Telephone, 182 Main I TRUNKS CHECKED T0 ALL DEPOTS i I Connections Made with South and West I Side Suburban Express Lines CHICAGO OFFICE, 52. Lake St. I EVANSTON OFFICE, 629 Davis St ' RESIDEN CE: 907 GAFFIELD PLACE CAKE XVALK, nv OLE AND SWrPEs. I SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeewweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeg 6 49 .. ,, Q o 3 TELL YOUR WIFE 'fs Q e 49 elf e e C- -f -We Q 66666 66666 49 '-Motherf, or sister, or BiII's Q sister, never mind about buying 6 e 6 '-4 o 1: 'T '-H 1: 1 :1 5. ET :1 QQ U1 o '45 sv U '1 14: C7 o o Q. V1 6 66666 66666666 6666666666666 House. that you can do better at om urray ofs om urray's 3 141 DEARBORN1 ST. 130 1111.4 I32 IACKSON BOUL. 3 TI-IEY IQIAIEE sHmTs I NE7f1iEAI31Xi4E'EmZH111S1' 2? 5?fwes- st be 3 UNIQUEIUIHIQQQQQQQIQQIQIQQQQQQIQIQIQQQCQIQQIQQHQDQQ 2 66 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 if 6 6 6 6 6 Q: 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Qf Q. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 EE 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 4? Q1 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Q5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 66 AS' r'1faMmd fT ODD OSTEO P TH Y--Mffl?f'l llisfg, 21... 2... f??i HEN in the future an estimativeintel- ligence sums up the great discov- eries ofthe nineteenth cen- tury, I believe that the science of Osteopathy will be appointed a place near the head of the list. It was a bold and radical depart- ure from groove-wearing medicine, almost a defi- ance. till schools and soci- eties f o u n d themselves powerless to stand against the onward march of its great truths. The world owes its progress to the violation of established order, When a people cease to experiment they cease to growg those who are slow in acknowledg- ment are slow of progress. I am not investigative. In my mind there is not a pigeon-hole dedicated to science. To me it is only the most patent and self- explanatory truth that is obviousfl mean a material truth. I fancy that I am quicker to realize a meta- physical truth. or at least to acknowledge ity but the fact is. to be frank. we grasp a metaphysical truth and shake it as we do the hand of a 111311. and smiling with a genial lie, declare, Oh. yes, I recognize your face, but I can't call your name. I do, however, recognize the truth of Os- teopathy. and hereafterl shall meet it, not as a man whose name I can't recall. but as an old friend. In the Press Club, several years ago, a man tossed me a magazine with the re- mark: Read this article on Osteopathyf' On what ? Herepeated the strange word, an old Greek echo with a new note, and I read the paper. lt was fascinat- ing because it was start- ling. Later I heard Harry Bunting talk in glowing en- thusiasm. Bunting's father was one of the most elo- quentofpreachers,andhis LIDA E. GREEN, M. D., D. O. son inherited the spirit.of an ardent and 'mP.reS51V.e Graduate of Wo1nan's Medical College, now Northwestern University Medical College. advocate' He had mvestl' Generally acknowledged as the head of the Osteopathic Profession in Chicago, gated the scienceg he had a friend who had been cured by itg indeed, I think he had been sent by a newspaper to expose a fraud and had come back a convert. , After this I had occasion to test the merits of the new science, and I am now as much an advocate as Bunting is, though not so eloquent. Y The Osteopath is a great anatomist. a master mechanic of the machine, indifterently known as man. He says, If a machine is out of order, what is the use of pouring oil in a hopper? Why not find out the cause of the disorder? Perhaps a bolt needs tightening, Perhaps there is too much dry friction in one place. Why not tind out the exact place and remedy for it? He is constantly discovering new nerve centers. He has found that some of the minor muscles which have been declared to be of no particular use play a vital part in this human machine. Perhaps this minor muscle has been dead for years. He touches it to life and the blood leaps as if glad to find free flow in all of its natural channels. The fact is. that when Harvey discovered the circulation of the blood, that minute t11e great truth of Osteopathy ought to have been eguallly apparent. The blood is the life of the body. Osteopathy is a stimulus of the blood and to nerves governing the circu ation. . But let scientific men discourse upon the scientific phase of this new school. The whys and the wherefores do not interest a temperament too nervous and impulsive. Ijump at a result. Never mind your explanationg show me what you've done, is a motto that I might well adopt. I know what the Osteopath has done and what he is doing. I know that he makes a man step forth new. I know this and I am not afraid to lend my name to the fact. In this paper I put forth my honest convictions. I know what I concede to be the truth, and I believe that thousands will hold me in grateful remembrance. I have studied the methods of this institution and can recommend the physicians. For further information call on LYMAN M. ELLIS and A. S. WASHBURN, Osteopathists, Reception Room and Office 506-7, 167 Dearborn Street. 4'4 HOWELL I STITUTE OF 0 TEOP THY E32 4'o 3. INCORPORATED 3. sfo Q f o'4 . MVT5? . Long Distance QV Slxth 'Sf Telephone, wtf 3 60 3' 4 i 1 , , . . 3: J sqft. ,V 2 3 , as 4, ' 1- 'sw' 'iggytjij awp 4 4? 0.9 z 4:4 o o 4 .Q ' 0.4 4 4 4:4 I 4 o QE, on 1 so vo ited to the vitality of the form of germ life producing the complaint. In chronic Q disease we would have a limitation if such agents produced the ailmentg conse- 3' o o 4 1901 SYLLABUS 40 Q404440v0444o44oovo444o4o44oooooooo44ooooo444o4o 4044444440040 Q 440.04393o,N.n.o4.44'4o.4o.o4,44,44.44.oo.44.oo.44,44,4o.v4.4o.o4.n.446443454044.4434040040009004.4v.o4.44,o4,44.44.4o,4o.o9'oo.4o.oo.44.4o.oo.o4'4o.o4.4o.44'44.vo,oo.oo,o4.0Q.u,4o:o o .Q ?Y i'P'3V?P ?'P'i'F'?V?F'3P 3?'7?TF'?P'3P T?'7'F?P' z 31 ago QSO 0x0 ' 6.0 .qh 64, ,pf v f X f ' ' :ra-,nfgse ' 90 2 ,, FIOOI' Y ' .t - L - -, ' -'i'2 ! z 121 Harrison 2030 3. ' sn 4 If fo 0:0 0 . .. f to , 'Z' ffipwlbzim .Q f fn-rw 0:4 4 1-gr o 4 I '5 3 'T ta it ,, in M1519 :Wg Q , nil- f e'f,?g'M, tra. ' Q Us -,1,,gW,iya'hf af -4.3 K G Z ag L 5 . ,' 4' . 4 . fm.. .I'r'i--3-45,5215 iff 3 2- :f:.::,L ' V . I is e CHIC so . . ..u 7m . x , a tW' j . W-Q . , 1 - w.,:Lf'wH.. , 7 ale ..,W3,',jqx,v-ieizl , 1-....,f 00 1 2 Y' 0:0 IIA - 'rrf Q n,rrrrg,e,inf 4 4, all . oz' .f. . 4:4 ,O 0:0 1 0 o'Q to '2- 0 oc 4:4 ego 4:0 ssrelara x,x,sana ass s 3 The new drugless science of curing disease. Would you be enlight- V ened on this wonderful method of curing chronic forms of disease without 'I' O I: , the use of nauseous, tissue-destroying drugs or the use of the knife? If O6 OO 2 Osteopaths prove that man is a machine and many of our chronic ail- .Y 15: the disease limited to a certain length of time. Typhoid fever comes to a crisis at -.4 twenty-one days. Pneumonia, smallpox and innumerable other diseases are lim- OO 2 O9 ...............,.ic..,,,ccc..,................,....,..........,......,.i,..,ii .,,.,,c,,............,............,........,,..,,i4,c.i, ments are mechanical. When disease is due to germs we usually have x quently we must look to the other causes, and it is here the Osteopath has been 222 0 X I able to definitely point out a cause and prescribe a method which will remove it. ft: f Osteopathy is mechanical, and the successful practitioner must have deft and skill- full senses as well as be able to comprehend its principles. The instincts of the multitude are always right in the long run. What is false they are sure to rejectg Of? 151 930 what is true and sound they cling to. They have taken Osteopathy to their hearts simply because it cures them. For particulars call or write for journal. :zz atc oxo J. SULLIVAN HOWELL, M. D., D. 0. WM. SULLIVAN HOWELL, M. D., D. 0. ,i, 31 Presidenn Secy. and Treas. Hours, 9 to 5. ago 0 4 0:0 0:0 ' ALALJLALALALALALALALALALALJLALALJL 'g' oo o ooooooo Q 4 so 0.0 move.J-,.v,4v444q'v..44444v-,4v4444-444v44oo4+4oo4 oo 4 0 4- .43.34 af -.'4+'a .'s...u'Q .Java o'4e'44'4v'o s'u'e 4,4034,4v.oo'o4.44,4v.oe,4o'oo.44.w,4o,u,n'n'4 sa 4,0404 o'4o'o4.44'so'o4'4o.44,4o'4o,oo.oo'o4'44,o1.4o'o4'44.n,oo'oo.n.o4.4o.4o.v4,00,1 1901 SYLLABUS ' Sei Your Clocks Ahead X. . And once more back to school you tread, bg-' M 2 HEN the bright summer days are gone In Q In You hear that old familiar song, ' Young ladies, set your clocks ahead I dig? x XYhen winter comes with all its store Of work that seems to you like lead, Clearly you hear when at the door, .lOl1l'lg ladies, set your clocks ahead E XVhen spring has come awhile to stay And you to woods and brooks have Hecl, Again you hear when in you stray, Young ladies, set your clocks ahead ! -rlfabcl Coliisozz. ibson : : Ari alleries fINc'oRPo1tA'rEDJ :hips 0. .yjfzoiograpfzy . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in.. Pictures and Picture Frames ...Mats of every Description... Headquarters for D. GlBSON'S PEN DRAWINGS Teil5'Z27 l95:l97 Wabash Ave. MU 0 C0. QKQIOS Q Q Qonfectioners Q Q Q2 Manufacturers of Fancy Ice Creams and Ices ........ Wedding and Party Sup- plies a Specialty ........ THE STUDENTS' RESTAURANT 805 DAVIS STREET Telephone 7' EVANSTGN, ILL. Q 5'i'5'iii'9i'i'3'i i'i'5'99 C'i'5'ii'i'ii'i'V3'9ii'5'i' TI'IIf BLAKELY m 'T 'N'i IN TI'IIf PRINTING PRINTING -1' -1- -1- Lwf C0 M P uooooouooouoooo QI u'4 ' K ' ' Telebhones 'F 'F 'F 'F 526 and 527 CHICAGO' ' ' ' mms mscuseuseoosuosunsuosuosoouo suosousuosu Xxooosuosousooos ....i. - T wg lil I L,-51X I LL- L 90112 COW X PK i 1 . QP-NN!lCpC'O'I ANNO 4. NIO gg ei X9 f GQOM QW Ou? 610g N01 Auf' XSTUI O14 PKWFP' CFS NTLKVA Q51 Pg OW' 45 WN 06 fl K! L 9 gb' Nl 909' URN Snag Yagi' WO Se-9 ANZ 9 QL 40 N E UF' 6005 HP x9 OWS TH MES: 9966 ND 40 ouel wolzli Halle ANN A 11,9 HA p, C 61' 9 O98 1Yll9l R1l5T5l XIEN U5 O doug agblev COLLEO X Q0 A ol N 1 0 sling? 9 M26 HAVE Meg' A oo To RUUXN UO? 0'-l all . l 09? N' Wea POS xl 1 PL P601 69? ROW wg 6,099 N1 A Q99 QW? gd' C39 ,W C N39 gl 90 Sq. cg? QR EM axle 158 pp. 5,14 P3 ual TR U4 Q91 o0 l ef' Cl' VUE 55 4 K4 46 9' S! ci? 66 all LANL use 1 6 40 9 U4 Tyla - T N K3 MAP B l l as ' Q 3003003009000 ooosooosooosons 00030003000300Osuosoutontnosoont ASPECIAL example of the kind of work produced by the Blakely Printing Company is the celebrated volumes, THE BOOK or THE FAIRY' and THE BOOK OF WEALTH. Each volume of THE BOOK OF VVEALTHH sold for twenty-five hundred dollars, the most expensive modern book ever pub- lished . . . Our new plant, with increased facilities and modern machinery, is located at .......... I26 To I-32 Vlarkei Sireei V , Q , - , , - , 4 , ,