Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1902
Page 1 of 253
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 253 of the 1902 volume:
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He received his education in the public schools of the State of Washington and graduated from Washington State University in 1899, with the degree of B. S. He was Graduate Student and University Scholar in Mathematics at Yale University during IS99-IQOO. Q Q Q Q Q ARY ELLEN TAYLOR was born December 18, 1868, in Green Bay, Wisconsin. She r11ade her preparation for college at the VVest Side High School of Green Bay, and at the Northwestern Academy in Evanston, Illinois. From the academy Miss Taylor entered Northwestern University, and after a four years course was graduated with the class of 1900, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science. She was elected member of the honorary society of Phi Beta Kappa. VVhile in college she did her major work in the study of botany of which she is now Instructor i11 the University, having received a fellow- ship on graduation. Q Q Q Q Q 4 EORG EDVVARD was born in Giessen, in the Grand Duchy of Hessia, on December 13, 1869. He attended the Realschule and Gymnasium at that place, and later in Mayence. For some time he was connected with the library of the University of Giesse11, and was subsequently engaged in journalistic work. He was assistant editor of a Frank- fort journal, and in 1893 he came to the United States as correspondent of European journals. He has been a contributor to a number of the most important European news- papers and magazines. In 1897 he published Balladen und Liederl' in Leipsic. Q Q Q Q Q OHN EDWARD GEORGE was bor11 in Braceville, Ill., May 12, 1865. He was prepared for college at Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Ill., and graduated from Northwestern University in june, 1895. The year following his graduation was spent in teaching Economics and History at Grand Prairie Seminary. In 1896-97 he pursued his studies at Harvard University as Scholar of the Harvard Club of Chicago, taking the degree of A.M., i11 1897. After spending another year at Harvard,,he studied a year at the University of Halle, Germany, where he received the degree of Ph.D., in july 1899. After returning to America, Dr. George was employed as secretary and statistician of the Improved Housing Association, and later was instructor in the Roxbury Latin School of Boston, Mass. Articles written by Dr. George have appeared in many of the leading American Journals. He began his duties in the department of Economics at Northwest- ern University in Sept., 1900, 8 ff fr f I fka' '7 I mffl N wx, I BURKE SMITH - 3 GEORG EDVVARD 5 XVALTER DILL SCOTT 2 MARY ELLEN TAYLOR 4 JOHN EDVVARD GEORGE 6 ROBERT D. XVILSON Biography of jfaculty ALTER DILL SCOTT was born in Coolcsville, Illinois, on May 1, 1869. He attended the public schools until 1887, when he entered the Illinois State Normal at Normal. In ISS9-'90 Dr. Scott taught in the public schools at Leroy and Hudson, graduating from the State Normal in ISQI. He the11 entered Northwestern University and in 1895 was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After studying for three years in the McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago, he went to Leipsig. Germany. Here he completed the course for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, studying as l1is major psychology under Prof. XVundt. In IQOO, Dr. Scott was elected Instructor in Psychology and Pedagogy at Northwestern University. 9. Q Q Q Q GBERT E. VVILSON was born near Chicago in Cook County, and received his early education in the district school. After attending Business College for two years, he entered Northwestern Academy in 1892. I11 1894 he was enrolled as a student in Northwestern University and was graduated in 1898, majoring in Mathematics and Physics. During his junior year he held the fellowship in Physics and on graduation was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. During his college course Prof. Wilson was active in athletics, for two years Secretary of the Athletic Board and Manager of Track Athletics. In the Western Intercollegiate meets of ISQ6 and 1898, he won iirst place in the pole vault. I-Ie was also a member of the foot-ball team for three years. Since graduating Prof. Wilson acted as principal of the Goodwin Grammar School at Clyde, Illinois, until appointed Instructor of Mathematics at Northwestern University in 19oo. Q Q Q Q Q ARTIN SCHUTZE studied in the Universities of Freiburg in Baden, and Rustock, Germany. He was teacher of German in Beaver College and in the High School of Beaver, Pa.,for three years. In 1897 and 1898 he was Junior Fellow in Germanics in the University of Pennsylvania, where he received the degree of Ph.D. in 1898. Since then Dr. Schutze was Senior Fellow in the same University until his appoint- ment to the instructorship of German at Northwestern University in IQOI. II Rs. BIARTHA FOOTE CROW, Assistant Professor of English Literature and Dean of XVomen. Mrs. Crow was graduated from Syracuse University in 1876, and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1885. Among the positions she has held are those of Lecturer in History and President's Assistant at Wellesley Collegeg Lady Principal at Iowa College and Assistant Professor of Eng- lish at the University of Chicago. She has travelled widely and at one time she spent a year under commission from the Bureau of Education at XVashing'ron in investigating the university education of women in Europe. VVhile on this tour she attended lectures at Zurich, Leipsic and Oxford. Mrs. Crow has lectured extensively and has published a number of essays and sketches as well as several volumes of verse. She is a woman of many interests and has a large acquaintance among literary people. 12 MRS. MARTHA FOOTE CROW Tbonors anb llbriges HDVRHCZD ECQFZES V - master of Brie PAUL INIILFORD ADAMS ETHELXVYN FOOTE PAUL GUSTAYE BUSSE CHARLES J. KURTZ HARVEY RUEUS DEBRA GEORGE TAYLOR NESLIITH ETHEL MAY SXVARTHOUT master of lpbilosopbp master of Science ARTHUR JAMES FOLSOM ELIZA PLATT H.ALL MARY KING BIACHARG - JAMES ELYON REMINGTON master of letters JANE CHASE Tlnitiateb into Ilbbi JBeta Tkappa , May 30, 1900 XYILLIAM HENRX BUSSEY EDXVIN RUTHX'EN PERRY HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOIIGH IENNIE NEILL SCOTT XVILLIABI AMOS H.-XRD BESSIE CAROLINE SMITH :ALBERT JUSTIN NORTHRL'P LULU BELLE BERKEY ELIZABETH BRAGDON MAYNARD COPELAND COLE GEORGE HARDIN CURFMAN ANNIE METCALE JESSIE EMERY DAYISON ETHEL MAY BATES ERNEST FRANCIS BURCHARD JOHN GEORGE WINDSOR LOUISA MITCHELL MARY ELLEN TAYLOR Ube Tkirh lprige fIO0.00. The Modern Prophet. D. D. HOAGLAND . A 'Gbe 1H. 11111. Tbarrts lDri3e fIO0.00. Railroad Legislation in Illinois. ' EDWVIN RUTHVEN PERRY UDZ ECFLI EDU136 j1oo.Oo. Best Scholarship to the end of the Sophomore year. THOMAS ALBERT KNOTT Ebe Glevelano llbrtge . Excellence in Declamation: First, 350.00 ..... WARD PIERSON Second, 525.00 . . C. E. DIETZ . I 5 Ctentral Eebating league S I 4 NORTHYVESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Northwestern vs. Chicago, at Evanston, jan. 13, IQOI Minnesota vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor, jan, 13, 1901 Wifzfzerf: Chicago and Michigan Final Debate held at Chicago, April, 1901 Northwestern Geam J. E. SMILEY, '02 G. A.PARKINSON, 'oz H, O. Hill, ,O2 Qup,ffjw,- Resolved, That the Immigration Bill vetoed by President Cleveland, March 2, 1897, Should become a law. 16 GSEPH E. SMILEYwas born at Plaiuville, Ill., june 17, 1875. In 1896 he entered the Academy of Northwestern University, from which he graduated june, 1898, entering the College of Liberal Ars in the following September. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and of Hinman Literary Society. Mr. Smiley won the Raymond Debate Prize in the contest of 1900. He was president of the college Y. M. C. A. ill I9-'00, and was a member of the foot ball and base ball teams of '99 and 'oo. . Q Q G Q Q EO. H. PARKINSON was born Dec. 13, 1875, at Springfield, Ill. Graduated from High School at 'wVichita, Kansas, in 1894, and from the Normal School in 1896. Taught at Valley Center, Kansas, two years. Entered Northwestern University in 1898. Member of Hinman Literary Society. Q Q Q Q Q ARRY O. HILL was born in Edinburg, Christian Co., Illinois, Dec. 13, 1876. Graduated from Taylorville High School in '94, from NVesleyan University Law School in ,QSQ entered Northwestern University in the fall of Y99. While at VVesleyan, Mr. Hill represented his institution on the debating team. He is a member of the Hinman Literary Society for which he won the second prize in the Raymond Contest. 17 llflortbern ratorical league wfficers of local JBrancb M. J. SEED . . President H. O HILL . Secretary H. O. ENWALI. . Vice-President E. O. HANMER . . Treasurer Lum! Cwfterf, Mn7'fb 7, 1900 Fjfff-P. E. THOMAS . . . The American Infamy' Sgmmj-H. B. GOUGH . . Stonewall Jackson and the New South 7'5,'mf,D. V, HOGALAND 'tThe Anglo-Saxon's Responsibility' flbembers of league UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF IWINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OBERLIN UN IVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERCY E. THOMAS ERCY E. THOMAS, who has the honor of being the first Northwestern representa- tive since IS92 to win the final contest of the Northern Oratorical League, graduated from the Preparatory Department of Denver University. During his college career, he filled many oilices, among them being Secretary of his Classg Vice-President of the Young Men's Christian Associationg Business Manager of the Syllabnsg President of the Settle- ment Associationg Student Meniber of the Athletic Committee and Class Poet. He was also a ineniher of the Deru Society. Mr. Thomas is now pursuing graduate work here, and is on the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alumni Association. IS CARLISLE V. HI BBARD ARLISLE V. HIBBARD was born in Ocononiowoc, Wis., August, 1876. He was prepared for college in Racine High School, and entered the University of Wisconsin in 1896, graduating in 1900 with the degree of B, S, He was elected to the honorary fraternity Qi Phi Beta Kappa and received special honors on thesis. Mr. Hibbard was a member of Philomathia Literary Society and of Phi Rho Beta Fraternity. In his Sopho- more year he was the orator of his class and was also on the class crew. In his Sophomore year Mr. Hibbard was elected secretary of the Y. M. C. A. During his junior and Senior years he was president of that organization, and so successfully attended to the duties of his oihce that upon his graduation the Advisory Board of our own Y. M. C. A. invited him to serve as General Secretary, 19 -Y li 1 AY A-z is - - Y I 6 . ,V I. I iw 4 Y 414' 9-2. .,'5' fl , V W 0, ,,,, sq Knfuifnnr i g V lk V N H 1- 'li' MP' 'iw il ' v,,l,n1lI'1Ifl, , A 5, 'IN '11-'Jill' , , , . Hygll-',.,1f q M. I l . W. -nw 'Ayr 9 ' I'l2Hll. Iii Tim-r fe W Q U I ,,-Illln ---- I Mx- sw wx , L- 1 ill, I ll ,,w,f,.,, I f I I I.:IHIhW,I. ' 55 ' 4774 , 5P?W'Pf35'i1- 'I I I' 'KH ' '..ayI'fI1 ?yffgu1f.w i: :MMM LJ! I N' ' X JC' ' 'W ,Wk ' . H' Cf' 4460 'U' 1 I .. 4, Ps A lYs, - ,:-! g - -1 XG -1-I wfficers ANNIE XVINSLOKV . , , Leader F. D. VVOLF . . , ViCe-Leadef ETHEL MERRILL . . Recording Secretary MARX' YVRIGHT Corresponding Secretary R. B. KIPP . . Treasurer lpoung ULuomen'e Qibriatian association wfficers - FRANCES SHARP . . , President MARY FF-RRI5 - Vice-President INEZ PAYTON . . . . Treasurer ELDA SMITH . . . . Recording Secretary EDN.-X BRONSON . Corresponding Secretary Lpoung fID6I1'5 Glbristian HQSDCIHUOII wfffC6lC5 A. ELLIOTT . . . . . President H- E- RUSSELL . Vice-President C. E. TVIELVILLE , A. XV. CAMPBELL , K. E. PHASE . C. Y. HIRBARD . 20 . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer General Secretary f s Class O7'gl!7ZZ.Zl!fZ.07ZS ff as f q a SENIOR OFFICERS Glass of 1901 Officers A. G. TERRY . . . . . President MABEL SILLER . . Vice-President MARY VVRIGHT . , Secretary JOHN D. BAKER . Treasurer CLASS YELL Rickety! Rackety! Rickety! Run! U. Northwestern, 1901! CLASS COLORS: Purple and Old Gold 23 Glass of 1902 wfficers GRACE SHUMAN H . . President MARION HOLMES Vice-President ROGERTA DICKINSON . Secret FRANCES RAYVLINS . . Treasurer HARRY O. HILL . . Assistant Treasurer CLASS YELL Owley, Rowley, Rally Roo! Bing Bang Boo! U, Northwestern 1902 COLORS! Old Rose and Ivory VVl1ite 74 ary ALTON FRANCIs JOHNSON .......... Chicago Beta Theta Pi, Capt. Basket Ball Team, Capt. '02 Track Team, Foot Ball, Base Ball, Trig, Sophomore Show AVILLIAM ALFRED OLIJEIELIJ ..., . Chicago ALICE BI.-XRIE BENHAM . . Rockford, Ill. ERXEST L.-XRNED PRATT ......... Evanston Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Syllabus Board DIARY VVADDEN . . . . Madison, S. Dakota Junior Play GEORGE JOHN CRAIG STEXVART ......... Chicago Delta Upsilon. Syllabus, Instructor in Gyninasium, Pastor Kensing- ton Ave. Methodist Church LUCY LYEORD . . , . . Port Byron ARTHUR JAMES ELLIOTT ......... Kankakee, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Capt. Track Team, 1900, Foot Ball, President Y. M. C. A., Cleveland Contest ETHEL LEOTA GOODRICH ...... . Braidwood, Ill. Y. M. C. A., junior Play, Sophomore Show ALLEN ODELL HAMMOND ..... . Evanston Y. M. C. A. 25 HENMAN BRESSEE SMITH ........ I . Col City, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Life Saving Crew, Rogers Debating Club, Sophomore Show, Trig ALBERT EDYVARD GEORGE ..... Dexter, Iowa Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society GEORGE HENRY CATER ......... Libertyville, Ill. Life Saving Crew, Rogers Debating Club, Y. M. C. A. MALQOLM HEsToN BAIRD .......... Evanston Phi Delta Theta, Sophomore Play, President of Sophomore Class ALBERT DAVID SANDERS, JR .....,.... Evanston Beta Theta Pi, Northwestern, junior Play IENNIE MATILDA ANDERSON .... Evanston CAREY EYSTER MELVILLE . Chicago Y. M. C. A. EsTHER LoU1sE STOWE . Fort Dodge, Iowa Y. W. C. A. FESTUS EDWARD OWEN . Mokena, Ill. Y. M. C. A IDA WELCH . . Evanston 26 IIARY RANRIN SCOTT . Harvey, Ill. SHEP.-XRD CRL'11PAcK1iR XVestx'ille, Ind. Track Team EDWARD JAMES H.-XNBIPIR D . . Evanston Arlelphie Literary Society EMU. GIDEON JOHNSON . . . Strout, Minn. Y, M. C. A. HASSE GCTAVIAN ENXVALL .......... Evanston Life Saving Crew, Y. M. C. .-X., Syllabus, Intercollegiate Debate IQOO, Representative Northern Oratorical League HARRY ERNEST XYEESE ......... Huntington, Incl. Phi Delta Theta, Junior Play, Sophoniore Show, Glee Club, Theta Nu Epsilon, Syllabus Board, Y. M. C. A. HARRY ANDREW REA ...... . Palatine, Ill. Y. M. C. A. HERBIAN VVILMER STowE . . .... Fort Dodge, Iowa President Aclelphic Literary Society, Y. M C. A. WILSON MARTVN CRAWFORD ..... Columbus Grove, Ohio Phi Delta Theta HENRY HANSON . . . Blair, Neb. 'Varsity Foot Ball 27 ARTHUR HOYVEI,L KNOX . .... ..... E vanston Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Syllabus Board LoUIs CLEMENTS ...... . Danville, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, junior Play EDNA MYRENE BRONSON ...... .... E vanston Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omega Psi, junior Play, Sophomore Show, Syllabus, Y. M. C. A., Woman's Edition Northwestern NIASON Joy SEED .... , ..... Sumner, Ill. Adelphic Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Sophomore Show FRANK HARRY SCHEINER ........... Chicago Capt. Track Team 1901, Syllabus, Northwestern, Sophomore Show FRANCES MARGARET SHARP ......... Warsaw, Ind. President Y. W. C. A, Secretary of Class, Syllabus, Sophomore Show ARTHUR WILLIABI CAMPBELL ........ Coal City, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Syllabus, Y. M. C. A., Manager Sophomore Show GRACE ETI-IEL SHUMAN .......... Evanston Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore Show, President junior Class, Syllabus Board, Y VV C. A. FRANK HARRY VVEST ........... Loda, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Business Manager Syllabus, Capt. Base Ball Team Igoo and IQOI, Junior Play, Sophomore Show, Manager Northwestern Igoo ISABEL RUTH Low . . . Evanston Delta Delta Delta 28 S.-XIJIE ABI.-x THoxn'sox Evanston Pi Beta Phi XYILLI.-xml FIJJIQUQXIOXD PIPICR ......... Berwyn, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, Manager Junior Play, SOPl10Il10l'6 Show, Trig, Syllabus, Nortlixvestern, Y. M. C. .-X. JOHN VINCENT HARD . . Beta Theta Pi, Base Ball PI.-XRRY XIILLS ScHRA1'1m14:NnAcH Phi Kappa Psi, Base Ball MAVD Tr:sA11f:R SEAAIEN , . X. XX . L. .-X.. DIARY I'.x.tRL1n51us EDNA CRoL's12 . RAY B.-XSSETT Kim' . . . Aflelphic Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Volunteer Band BIARION HOLMES .......... GEORGE ALBERT Mooruf ....... Elkhart, Ill. Merton, Wis. Watseka, Ill. Oak Glen, Ill. . Evanston XVing, Ill. Evanston . Evanston Phi Kappa Psi. Tennis Manager '99, Tennis Team '99-'00, Theta Nu Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic Committee, Athletic Committee 29 WALTER J. SMITH .......... Waukegan, Ill. Sophomore Show, junior Play, Syllabus, Delta Upsilon, Y. M C. A. PIARRIOTT BELLE ELY ........... Berwyn Syllabus Boarcl, Junior Play Committee HENRY MARCUS SXVAN ..... Des Moines, Ia. Y. M. C. A. IO BARNES ...... . Evanston Y. W. C A., Volunteer Band JOHN GEORGE VAUGHAN . . . Chicago Y. M. C A., Library Assistant GEORGE PIATHAXVAY PARKINSON . . . . Wichita, Kansas Y. M. C. A., Intercollegiate Debate Igor JAMES LEE DICK .......... McPherson, Kas. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Sophomore Show, Syllabus, Glee Club GAII. CHRISTINA VVASSON ....... . Rensselaer, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Syllabus, Sophomore Show 1-1.-XRRY OLIVER HILL ....,.... Bloomington, Ill' Intercollegiate Debate 19OI, Y. M. C. A., junior Play, Sophomore Show jOsEIfH ERNEST SMILEY ......... Plainville, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Intercollegiate Debate Igor, Raymond Debate Prize IQOO, President Y. lVI C. A. 399, Syllabus, Base Ball, Foot Ball 30 ,ig ' 'P , R '7 ff-' 9 . 'I ,a 1, x .,'!Y,'-Y ' - Qi' s ax.: R wx, C ji ,7 ,7 ' ' 1-4 X - E ,g i 'L -,-' ' ' ,. x f' -, - se . - - , ,,,., -.ug..e.R SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Glass of 1903 wfticers 3 FRANK PORTER President M. W. PLATTER . Vice-President 1 M,xRx' BELLOXVS . Secretary 2 BERT CONNOR . . . Treasurer EDWIN BALMER . . Sergeant-at-Arms YELL Riply, Rangly, Roo, Raw, Reel U. Northwestern, 1903! COLORS: Maize and Cardinal gr FRESHMEN OFFICERS lass of 1904 wfftcers T 4 HARRY WELTX '... . President 3 EMILY GREENMAN . . Vice-President 2 GEO. B. 'XVOODS . . . .... Treasurer EMMA STA-XNBERY . . . . Assistant Treasurer 1 ROBERT J. HAMILTON . . Secretary 5 C. GILBERT SABIN . Sergeant-at-Arms YELL Razzle, Dazzle! Razzle, Dazzle! Hear us roar! U. Northwestern! Nineteen Four! COLOR: Scarlet 32 LITEHAHU W 1 sm:n:'rlE5 I I I I Tbmman fm N. Ilterary SOCICIQ ,SMX E -Q. 0,,,.-- if-a, w.- . f-2 ' 4, ix. EC , 3 . Mficers 1. E. SMILEY President H, 0, HILL Vice-President I. CAMPBELL - 5eCfe'fa1'Y INTILTON Fm-E . . . . Treasurer G. H. P.-XRKINSON . Sergeant-at-Arms members fl. C. BAKER H. O. HILL R. J. CAIVIPBELL YV. H. JONES B. C. CONNER J L. LANE MII,TON FRYE F. P. MIES G. A. MCMICHAEL G. T. PALMER I. G. V.-XUGHN G. H. PARKINSON O. O. TOXVNSEJZID R. A. PORTER HARRV VVELTY I F. SMILEY GEORGE VVOODS V f , . f fi L A M Lf ww W- W f A 9 fw .,...2.,. 2 ,. ::,L, N o ZA s--r g .E . ff -- .,.p...:-.. fan Ni. 34 HINMAN LITERARY SOCIETY ROGERS-DEBAT1NG CLUB R. C. CF .4. 1.0. 1Rogers Erebating Gllub G. H. C.-XTEK A. XY. ANDERSON W. H. 1414111-2 . INT.-XRCH . . . R. XV. SL'MM1f:1u'lLI.1-3 C. XV. XV.-XRD . H. B. SMITH wfficers . . . President . Vice-Presideiit . . . Critic Secretary and Treasurer . Chaplain . . . Chorister Sergezult-:it-Arms IUSCMDZFS DIETZ j. A. KIQLTNER E. G, JOHNSON K. H. D.xx'15Nr'oR'r F. A. I'o14'ri4:R G. C. BUCHER C. W. P1xL1fv G. L. HARROON A. XV. IVIACGREGUR INT HOUT VOSE R. C. BI:-XRCH G. H. C.-XTER R. NV. SUnm11et1u'1LLE A. W. ANDERSON Q, W, XXHXIQIJ W. H. BLAKE H. B. SMITH mx ' f' 1 .355 V . ' - I Q 5 as CD1 f 715.4 39 A. A. BROXVN .Elbelpbic Debating Society THOMAS SCHREIBER . wfficers M. I. SEED . . . . President J. A. BARNES . ViC6-1JfGSiC1SIj1t . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer G. W. BRIGGS Ambassador C. G. SABIN Sergeant-ext-ArIIIs VV. R. MEVERS A. E. GEORGE N. F. REED H. W. STOWE W. W. REED IIISZUIDCFS E. I. HANMER K. E. PEASE J. VV. ROBINSON W. A. STULTS H. A. E. CHANDLER H. G. DILDINE J. F. :HALLIDAY H. G. SMITH . x , WI ff'-b ' ? Z fi? Q NMAXA l!'b fi if 5234 JH if yf I 1 K ' -.HS ' X1 V in Vg f 40 F. J. SELZER vv.C.BoorH R. J. HAMILTON R. F. BOOTH F. A. DAVIDSON AIJELPHIC DEIZATING SOCIETY 9 6, f F f N 1 rx gr Al .,f,.u.N w A LE Ef4 ff-fir,-A vjgazgf , W , H W-365'-K' E ' 7 .. H52 Ygff ., 4 5, 3 F ? ' 7 , , 25 - , iff A 5, 5.-,LN I V - U ialij '7 .j 5 ,2 1 1 ff' ,, :A i gpuqiv ' fs ,I 4: I ., - . :W A ,fir-.'-'K .- ft '. ' -'Trigg . 1 'Q , , ryfggzf fm? dQlyrges1iwsg4-1 ' iii,31zkfgwgQ,f4gf.5,:ffQSgpE,ia? 1- 2 2 - 1. W i? , SQ? L If - ,, ' .fdfyfq-:'e.d ' ' ww ' , ' ' ' yr A L. f X X I ' ' fm XR N 'gl OXQ is ' -K Q: 4 ff N DA A x A !' N V 1 ' N w Q X 4 ' ' X . x I Q5 N' NL , . X lx ' an U l ' L9 M gf f' 25' 'WW' 7' wif' 1 ' i . 'Y T L L' 534-a ED ED ,.,,gqj9xX,.x, QM. ing! If i sa: U' , f S .SS-Tj YY. it I I' Q Q xl ,'.L -'X xv, 'lllfif W fi' f 1-1-1 - -4 -- X X Xt M71 fu ,4 f . vsfvls ' Il'Q'I, Ki if xl -.1 .CU -, 3 731' . t C95-Q S E. . , ln-ri 'L N , 235 '- :,f.f 3? SSQV JY HF3' x H ., 4' isa for X , x x ,V W C'-J-EAT-,A XX XM cs X ' 1 W Ph i if 1, . Q Il fN wt l X a L , C2 X! HE Coffee Club was founded in 1893. Its objects are to promote the mutual acquaintance of stu- dents, to break up the clannishness that often results from the fraternity system, to develop a wise and true college spirit by the singing of college songs, and to en- courage a revival of the almost lost art of conversation. The Club is open to all stu- and no dents. It has no constitution oilicers. It meets on alternate Saturday evenings during the college year, in room 8, Old College. The Club owns an outht of tables, dishes, etc., and the members sit in groups about small tables. Light refreshments are served during the first hour of each session. During that time the members refrain, under penalty, from talking about college affairs, the weather and their neighbors. They are expected to devote at least one hour each week to the read- ing of some work of standard literature not directly connected with their college work and to come to the club meeting prepared to talk about what they have been reading. During the current college year the attendance at the Coffee Club has varied from twenty to fifty-six. X A M41 fi? - final, f K st: ,an fig? ,J Q that , ff W fpffff ff A I if 444 ' ' V752 Zf Z . R-A HH .L 'il XS'F,'i.'f f i Kg' -'VX ,x1'XxL'2 ' bd af Ztfifi f ' il 7, , f .-11 ,' .4f , Ji, , ., J ff . f fp. f,f,j iw.. 7 ,, ,- My 7,1 7 Al, if , twig f ia ur i 4414 fixffiii 1 N 4,-rn ,:1- - . ,-if r 1 ff in 'qi' f a: f A 'ZF f 1- at al fa- 2 4- 'QM fiber , f'rfd f so s ' f ,Zi if it X ff f, fl f - f f' , ,f! llff,.1ii 'A 4 ' r., -C 4' wi? x llmflomb r 4X if ft tx PV 1 ' ff if lkxflh . ,Q lf ,: Qfl, fiibiifi 'C-Ji Z t rf l r ,X I ft, ff' 1 ' 1 y, rim f ' iw l l if 44 4-llu.',,, 'H Prffiffffzf ARTHUR GUY TERRX' Exuzzfizfr C077l7llfffEE DR. JAMES A. JAMES MR. ARTHUR XVILDE MR. YVILLIAM HfXIiD H ef' 1' 'Q 'WVU 5 . ' .-'7 x ' g lx ,iz Y' 'T nl, nf HISTORY CLUB has a double purpose. It aims at giving the members of the Department of History an opportunity to make the acquaintance of one another, and it stimulates an interest in the , 1' Cl. 1 gf general subject of history outside of specific class-room work. The ,gp i . ' ' 'T I - 'Q . 1. 1 v A Q 4, .1 . , , a 'x I . 1 ' meetings of the club illustrate this double function. The first part of the evening is spent in conversation, the last part in listening to papers and discussions on some topic of historical interest. The program is usually in the hands of the members of the department, but consists sometimes of an address by a guest of the organization. 45 wfficers KN NELLE L. FLESHIEM . . President , i ml vVVILLIAM J. KELLER . . Vice-President , I 91-IASSE O. ENXVALL . . Treasurer fi. se, M . ' l ,' -li, 5 mhz ,tftllfnb f , W ltr lfnllp, ,Iwi if in Q, MARY J. LOIXIBARD . . Secretary llbrogram Gommittee MR. GEORG EDNVARD PROF. GEORGE O. CURME PROP. JAMES TAFT HATFIEI,D DR. M.ARTIN SCHUTZE Miss ANN ESTELLE CARAWAY Q tea HE Deutsche Gesellschaft was founded by students of the German department ng gg in 1891. Prominent among its organizers were Messrs. john Mark Ericson, ' F . . . . .I X t '33 N. W. Judd and Will Young, as well as Misses Fanny Gates, Louie I. Fitch and Alice S. Freeman. Professor Cohn, on beginning his work in the University in 1893, at once adopted this thriving organization, and led it to ever-increasing success. His most cherished plan was that of bringing into closer sympathy and into true understanding the Anglo-Americans and Germans. He was willing to work slowly, as the problem is complicated by inherited differences which easily prevent an intimate union of these elements. His far-reaching plans claimed an astounding amount of unpaid, self-sacrificing work, and the visible results-though by no means more than a beginning-were remarkable. The entertainments of the society refresh the more formal work of the class-room, and bring it to the attention of the public. 46 wfficers PROF. HOUGH . . . . . President DR. SNYDER . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer University league HEI,EN HAN1:-Y ....... . President EDNA BRONSON . Vice-President SUSIE KNOX . Secretary JANE THAYER . . Treasurer 'IHOFIDWCBICFI1 uI1Ol113I'l'5 Eebafihg Club EDNA BRONSON OLLA STEVENSON MARTHA HINKEL AGNES HAX'DEN MABEL COOK LAURA ULRICH ISABEL VVARRINGTON INEZ PAVTON SADIE BE.-XRDSLEE CHARLOTTE 1-1.-XMILTON RUTH VVOODLEY GRACE MERCER ANNIE VVINSLOXV HELEN BAKER EDITH DELAY Io BARNES ALICE BENHAM FRANCES RAXVLINS HELEN IEWELL ETHEL MERRILTf 0ffiC6l'5 of IDC Hlllmni H55OCi21IiOl1 Giolleae of liberal Brts CHARLES W. PEARSON ...... . . President MRS. HARRIET K. MCWILLIAMS ..... Vice-President VACLAV K. FROULA . . ..... Recording Secretary FRANK MCCLUSKEY . Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer 47 iLife Saving Grew 4 2 IIDEITIDCYB of GFCW LOL . Cpt PM H OE 3G HC 4F LB 5H BS 6A A 7 E. F. M SON ss H xef fer sv? 'Mila' 1140 .491AgA, J x 4 7'gx:N Wgl Wfilfafwgw 'Q-'HHII2 HC ICS Z3 X X x XX X 0 mn V 1 f L N ifn -mix We . XW W e A X If V7 ff N 1 2677 ' cc Qi ,QM Romana? 'R f .r H ,,, ' ' YI, ,- I, , ,I Q 4 l li l xox Q1.,'iNx 1 1-,J-1 Q.: l -l.- ' ..f'i '0 I 'W' vid ffwq, ,fi Bachelor 5 14,11 'NIV' so X fs . X. ep im E xx.l 1 PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO FISK HALL, NGRTHVVESTERN UNIVERSITY Frzkiay Efuening, December 142W IQOO GREY of CIDHYFICTCTS DAVID HOLMIQS, literary critic of the Review .... Frank H. 'West GERALD HOLMES, his brother, a pleasure-loving man of the world .......... james C, Hance NIARTIN BEGG5, David's secretary and confidential man . Harry E, VVeese Pl.-XROLD REYNOLDS, on the staff of the Review . . Louis Clements ARCHIBALD LYTTON SAVAGE, 21 modern literary man . . . Albert D. Sanders, jr. MR. MUI,IzI5RRv, an antique literary man with a classical education which he is unable to turn to money .... Walter I. Smith LILLIAN LP: GRANDE, David's sister, a young widow of the world . Edna M. Bronson HARRIIQT LI4:1cIasT1iR, a society girl ...... . Mary Wadden MISS CLIsMk:NTIN.I, a maiden lady Ethel L. Goodrich SYLYIA, David's ward . . . Mina Loew XVII.I.IAIxI F. PIPER, Manager 50 l JUNIOR PL.-XY CA ST CHELOR 'S ROMANCE A 'A B m SOPHOM ORE PLAY CAST HA Afzglaf Off A Comedy In four acts l 1 M Y I In -J' .1 Ili A Fl . -M. it ul in III Ill lilplhwlhx l,l1.l1'-VMI, ju aw ii' alll. ,ml I-lillm fnlli.. ' L. ' 'El 'I if A Frzlffzy E1'L'7ZZ.7Zg, FL'bFZ!dT.jf I, I Q01 .E Gagt of GbHIf8CtCl'5 IUSTINI.-KN BABHITT, Professor of An cient History in the Cainptown University .......... Pl.-XRRY DAMASK, his son-in-law ...... JACK iM:ULBERRY, in pursuit of fortune, under the naine of Chuinley LORD MULBERRY, in pursuit of Jack ..... MARCUS BRUTUS SNAP, in pursuit of fame and fortune, under various legitimate aliases ...... PRONVL, usher at the university ...... . MRS. ZANTIPPA BABBITT, Professor of Conjugal Management i11 the Professor's household ...... NISBE, the youngest 'timpn of the household . . ANGELICA DAMASK, the eldest . . SUSAN, the brassiest . . MARIA, servant at D211l13.SlC,S . . MILTON FRYE, Business Manager 57 . A. V. Coffinan O. L. Hall H. H. Brown A. A. Brown . F. G. Porter . J. XV. McClinton . Miss Mary Bellows Miss Myrtle Strickler Miss Mabel Clarkson Miss Anna Johnson Miss Jessie Gates German llblay libost jf6SfllI1l Eumie 1113212 Swift Tball, Illbarcb 15, General a D. von Oberberg .... Mathilde, seine Frau , Frida, seine Tochter Emilie von Lauterli . Professor Walter Stern .... Regeruugs-Assessor Fritz von Brumieu . Ein Lohudiener ..... Ein Dienstmaclcheli . !II3uIler als Sunbenboch znsugic mu, may 12, 1900 Gottlieb Muller .... ' . . Salome Schmiclt. . Katharina HOFII121llll Ein Polizerbeamter . Ein Putzmacheriri . Ein Hauskuecht Ein Jllllge . Ein Kellner , Ein Portier . Ein Hausierer . Ein Barbier . 58 l9Ol . HR. ENWALI, PRL. JONES FRL. FERRIS . FRL. HANDX' HR. KELLER HR. CAMPBELL HR. DUTTON FRL. NEIGLICK Y! HR. STAATZ . FRL. FRENCH . FRL. LOMBARD HR. MITCHELL' FRL. BATES HR. HARD HR. MYERS HR. KAHN HR. HANSEN . HR, HEILMAN I HR. MYERS TR IG CAST I TZ. Cmvmfzm I SHEPPARD FIELD x Frzdcgy, fame F2715 fV'z'71efee71 Hufzflrea' LESISI Mr. Faircourt Babberly . MR. A. RRETHMA Tue Mr. jack Chesney . MR. ICNARF HELGATE Mr. Charlie Wychoxn . . . MR. P. LANE GEOM . Col. Sir Francis Chesney, jack's Father . MR. SOL. E. JOHN . Prof. Spettigue, author of Trig . MR. ALGIE BREIGH . Brasset, Servant to jack . . . MR. JOHN CALCULUS .Dona Lucia D'Alveadora, vviflow . MRS. ANNA LYTICS . Amy Spettigue, niece ofthe Professor . MISS CLARA ANGLE . Kittie Vernon ..... Ella Dolahan . . TRIGBY ...... Miss HELEN SWVHITE Miss H. S. LEPPEK . MR. TRIG NOMETRV . alias F. G. Porter alias Harold Burke alias Frank Stanbery alias George Tilroe alias Roscoe Breclin alias Norman Shaw . alias Percy Davis alias Vernon Blair alias Matson Platter alias Fred McKinnie alias Norman Shaw Assisted by Hired Mourners, Qljrofessorsj, Mercenaries, QBibsj, judges and Lawyers. gClass of 19035 Executioners, Doctors, Fools, Liars, Orators, Wfindjamniers, Devils, etc. SYNOPSIS-ACT 1. jack Chesney's room at Northwestern. Expected arrival of Dona Lucia D'Alveadora, his chuni Charlie VVychon1's aunt. Arrival of Babbs imper- sonating the aunt. ACT 2. Garden outside Chesney's roorn. Arrival of the real aunt. More implications. ACT 3. Scene I. Drawing room at Prof. Spettigue's house. Cap- ture of Trig. Prof. Spettigue foiled. All complications cleared up. Scene 2. Trigby's spirit in Hades. Final execution and cremation. 61 3 QAM ISN 'Q K. wfffCCF5 PAUL W. SCHLORFF . . . . . . President J. L. SP.-XRLING A . . . . . Vice-President PERCY MCCONNELL Secretary and Treasurer LESLIE R. LARSEN HAL CRUMPTON BANGS Q ' ' ' ' Managers Solaiytr lValter Logan, Violin Ralph B. Dennis, Reader W'illian1 Stacey, Baritone Paul Schlorff, Pianist Fir!! Tarzan Sammi Twzorf Bfzrifafzef Buffer A. V. Coffman W. XV. Pierson XV. I. Keeler H. E. Smoot R. C.'Bovey K. E. Pease M. I. Crawford J. L. Dick F. G. Porter G. S. Keepers Percy McConnell E. F. Johnson H. F. Noalce P. XV. Schlorff G. A. McDonald L. P. Kincaid G. C. Miller, Ir. Firft Mafzdalifzi' J. L. Sparling F. Stanbery D. B. Peck H. XVeese L. M. Bunnell Semin! Mandah'n: ,Bd7UOJ' Edwin Balmer I. H. Stahl P. R. Davis J. H. Hance Violin Calla Flute, Ralph Burke Sewall Mussan Xvilliani Heilman Gzzinzrf E. L. Briggs J. Ellis R. P. Mattingly 62 GLEE, MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUB PAN-HELLEN IC CONIMITTEE llbandlaellenic llbromenabe February 21, 1901-Evanston Country Club GEORGE E. NICHOI.S . VVILLIAIXI G. QUADE ALFRED T, LLOYII wfficers General Gommittee ZX QPKE BGJII 'IIKYP CPAG XVallaCe VV. Cumuock Harold C. johnson XVilliam G. Quade Leslie R. Larsen Louis Clements George E. Nichols G. Albert Moore Harry H. Schraudenbach Alfred T. Lloyd Harry E. XVeese 67 President Secretary Treasurer ,i ,...., 1l7lOI'fbVO95f6I'l1 Btaff H. E. RUSSELL P. W. SCHLORFF C. E. DIETZ . A. D. SANDERs, JR. EDNA BRONSON F. H. SCHEINER W. F. PIPER R, C. FLICKINGER J. L. BROXVN A. C. OWEN F. L. B1NDH,hxMM12R 1 1 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Locals Athletics Exchange Alumni X General Academy Locals Academy Athletics Dioitors ZUl1oman'5 Ebition BLANCHE SNIDER RUTH WOODLEY H. RUTH BALMER GRACE MERCER . GEORGIA BIATTISON EDNA M. BRONSON INEZ PAYTON AGNES HAY'DEN ELIZABETH RAVMOND March 14, 1901 69 Business Manager Exchange Advertising Manager Athletics Alumna Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Locals School of Music .. P- X x ,, R ..,. , - I z-:z.1-.71-V-4555 - s . vm . MN-19V 4. V MZ. - ,Vw iw I- M: . ' V' . my 1, , X, 1-:zfv - ,, ,, ,,..,.,4 . , -v. 1 QJ'K!'f-i5:'5 fIW42! ' . ...QV V- : -fff7QQ1Z5:j:354. ' VV' ' K? , M.. VV ,.., . . A ,V 512 V5 mi, ' 5,25 V , wmv V, . ,,..:,x,V,3 4- ,-Q-. V4 , ,-4-,fa-?yZw'?4an f V 4 K ,fn 5? ff A 'S , s . gi w,w5'f S A 5, AQ 1 ff' f ' ,ez Jf W Q I f fQ ,V ,fgfg ' ff QW K? -4? fy x 1,ff'V f5g,?i'Ad2i ,J Z Kg 5 VV, f 4 ,922 Qgiiggxff ,f if 'fag 65 1 Qfv 1 9 v ,mf W4 4 , kghfjglaffi xizlyffffw M , V, gf, mga, fy 9 995 a f Aff 4 ,,, f if M42 fgiwff 1'MfVn'ff f' by 17 Vis. h 4, 34 .,:,: f 2- - -:E-fzfacfzem V ' f 'Y' 'f, af- :,: may-:VVw:1s,:Q. V, J V ' pw. ,Q K2 - Va vgarfrijf fi-' A , -V ' . :Q-222 'ff2,V4f. . ,V 9 '3,j1i2:fEJIVE4gI,5:V.?i5:b'-We ' ,ff ' 41 4' ' ., Q::V-gif .V a V V ' V . ' v','J,4f. . :o3b j . ' - V '-Y lf: ' V X .V ,,,1 V 5, 1 , ' ' V ,- .11 V ,f3ef,,lwsVVsw, I V ,. Va- w':afVV,::2'1Y-i 'f -9. .V . 'c '-.1.V,, -1 -' P- 5,142 ff 'wfQ,W6,,f S441 . 2 ., 1 .,.,,,, 1 Y V . L ' ,, zvfw ffz-' .,1:sf:.g.1:9f?' , fw ':3,,e'f9f ., , 11, 1 ,ff f .3,1-4E,2.-35.7, V , NGS LDI I PROPOSED BU I T I ff ff 465,-4 '1 llfuff W1 r frfff , ' ff' fc WH? 'MX' 4 'I ,V 44,1 xx I V ', f ff ,', Sv! 1 1 l il, ,A W 4. va J: f f?F ' ?L sl: fix ? X i t V n M' - 1, Q' I X ,Q :N IP, , . , ' I' 1. gli fm 'Viv' g -4, 17 V x 'R -X Qf if X up iw fp J, ' ,X 1, 4 W 41 NN N 7 ' ' li fx ,Y - Y iii? jfoot JBaIl Ream C. E. DIETZ, Captain G. O. DIETZ . . JOHNSON HUNTER . VVARD . Full Back . Right Half Back Left Half Back . Quarter Back Center SHOCK . . Right Guard DAVIDSON Ri ght Tackle lXlAcHEsNEx' , Right End BAIRD . Left Guard HANSON . Left Tackle ELLIOT . Left End Substitutes BREDIN . . . . Half Back FLEAGER . Half Back SMILEY . Full Back DALY . Half Back PECKUMN . . . Left End - ROBINSON . Left Tackle BOOTH ,... Right End ALLEN . . Left Guard SCHRAUDENBACH . . Quarter Back BELL . Center CHADDOCK . . . Right Half KNOX Right Guard SABIN .... Full Back SELZER Right Tackle SCI-IEINER, Captain . Left Half Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern jfoot JBHII, 1900 O. .6 12. .O 6. .11 5, .o 5. Physicians and Surgeons Rush Medical . Indiana . Illinois . Beloit Knox . Chicago . Minnesota Iowa . 6 O . o O . 6 5 . O . 2I - 5 x S1222 ,J i FOOT R A LT, TTCA11 Elnnual Glass fllbeet EVENT FIItsT SECOND THIRD One Hundred-Yard Dash FIRST HE.kT . . Stahl .03 Scheiner .02 Perry SECOND HEAT . Hart ,oo Baird .02 Campbell THIRD HEAT . . Brown .og Campbell .02 XVhite One Mile Run .... Baker .oI Morris .03 Hanson 220-Yard Hurdles . . johnson .02 Kincaid .02 Hart 440-Yard Run . . . Stahl .03 Sturgeon oo Baird 220-Yard Dash FIRST HEAT . . McDonald .og Scheiner .02 Hart Q SECOND HEAT . Graser .05 Stewart O2 Shinn THIRD HEAT . . West .oz Anderson 07, L Half-Mile Run . . . Baker ol Sturgeon oo Morris High Hurdles . . Baker .ol Nichols .OI johnson High Jump . . . Coffinan .03 George .02 Neville Broad jump . . Neville .02 Elliott .02 'White Shot Put . . . . Perry .oi Bredin .o3 Elliott Discus Throw . . Crumpacker 02 Yoder .03 Woolbert Hammer Throw . . Hanson .02 Crumpacker O2 Bredin Faculty Race . . Dr. Hollister Prof. Crook Prof. Pearson Pole Vault . . Nichols .oI Kincaid .02 Neville Qual Kirsch fllbeet 1Flortbv0estex'n lDI'llX7CY5ifQf1lOW5l lUI1iVCI'5ifQ EVENT Mile Run . 440-Yard . . IOO-X7211'd Dash I20-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Dash S80-Yard Run . Broad jump Pole Vault . Discus Throw . Hammer Throw Shot Put . . High Jump . Half-Mile Relay . llboints 'tllllon by Tllortbwcstern PLACE ,I First ' - xl Third Yr First L Second if First L Second A1 First L Third -I First L Second . First f First . ' 'L Third 1 Second ' LThird Third . . Third Second . Second First 75 CONTESTANT Baker Morris Sturgeon Stahl MacDonald Elliott Baker Kincaid Scheiner MacDonald Baker Elliott Neville Kincaid Nichols Crurnpacker Crumpacker Avery. Coffman Scheiner Elliott Stahl L Sturgeon OI OI OO .04 OO O2 OO OO 03 .O2 O2 00 02 oo 03 O2 EVENT Ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run 220-Yard Hurdles 1.2o-Yard Hurdles 'varsity 1Recorbs . IO seconds . 225 seconds . . 52 seconds . . 2 minutes, 2 seconds 4 n1inutes, 3 5 seconds 262- seconds . . 13 seconds . . A. R. Jones A R. jones R. S. Sturgeon S. Sturgeon . Baker J. A. Brown J. A. Brown WU Mile XValk 7 minutes, 45 seconds R M. Pease High jump . 5 feet, 7 inches . E. R. Perry Broad jump 21 feet, 52 inches . E. R. Perry Pole Vault . IO feet, 6 inches R. E. lVilson Hammer Throw IIO feet, 2 inches F. M. Levings Shot Put . 39 feet, 3 inches' F. A. Brewer Discus Throw 1o5 feet, 7 inches E. R. Perry JBE15R6f JBHU 568111 BEMIS 'I IOHNISON C t in 1 ,F . , L. 1 . , ap H I XVHITE I 01 Wan S SCHEINER I Guards SCHRAUDENBACH, Center r Substitutes IXINCAID, Forward BAIRD, Guard 76 Eennis Team ALFRED T. LLOYD, Captain and Manager JOHN LING A. G. MOORE JAMES STOLL E. E. ZIMMERMAN 'IDar5itQ Uournament James Stoll defeated E. E. Zimmerman, 6-4, 6-3, 6-I john Scott and Walter Scott defeated Zimmerman and Moore, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Tl ntercollegiate GOlll'l1Hm6I'lt5 4 Northwestern defeated Iowa Chicago defeated Northwestern 77 J'Base JBaII Seam FRANK H. WEST, Captain . Catcher SMILEY NASH R , MYERS ' . Pitchers JACKSON , PINNEO . First Base JOHNSON . . Second Base YVHITE Short Stop NUSBAUM . . Third Base FLEAGER . . Left Field SCHRAUDENBACH . Center Field HUNTER . Right Field Substitutes LING . , . . Pitcher and Infielder MATTISON . . Center Field 6 El Ill C S Northwestern . . Austin H lgh School . 4 Northwestern . . . Chicago .... IO Northwestern . Oak Park . I Northwestern . . . West Division . I Northwestern . All Professionals . 6 Northwestern . . , All Professionals . . 8 Northwestern . Chicago . 6 Northwestern . . . Rush Medical . 6 Northwestern . Beloit . . 7 Northwestern . . . Michigan . S Northwestern . Lake Forest 7 Northwestern . . . Chicago . . I2 Northwestern . Illinois . 4 Northwestern . Lewis Institute . 2 Northwestern . Kalamazoo . 2 Northwestern . . . Albion. . . 8 Northwestern Notre Dame . I4 North western . . . Michigan - . 2 6 Northwestern . Iowa . , IO Northwestern . . . Beloit , . 8 Northwestern . Wisconsin . . I2 Northwestern . . . Purdue . . 3 Northwestern . Wisconsin . 2 78 BASE BALI, TEAM Q A. -I. ELLIOT A. T. LLOYD F. I-I. SCI-IEINER Captain Track Team Captain Tennis Team Captain Scrubs A. F. JOHNSON C. E. DIETZ F. H. XVEST Captain Basket Ball Team Captain Foot Ball Team Captain Base Ball Team '13 21' . Qifjf' f'E?'4 f'!!,s?.:5: '::t'f5 W' an-H ggqE:s.rqffag.-fP?:f-:-'est waQzfsn:eg:z7 uf? F44 -Q -'-- f'l?L-1'i.fMPZ,1-,.-, 1 .:,s.',.'-. . 3,-,ix ,,.wn,gs-.? 44,4 g,Q5v,4-,f:,,, ig, NA, , H FFIATEHNITIES ,. a. . . , - K , L ai' v M, . A F ff :F ir , .. ,eg.v.1--.'--- '-1?-f-v' :---rv eb-1-e. - f-5 ,.- ff.-4 az' f':11':'i6' 'F 0f W '-1-'fr:-N--rfwr.-.sw--'+Ff' 41:1-'lr 1 Wm --.1 . ff q - 'f 'ff' , M.1' 2f' in + 1-,'fm-ff-,, Pf-.-': 5, -- if 'f 'f ' .1- -. , em, -:i'1i,. ,51 ' ff if 1- Q - ' ABLE' 'f::2'L3'fif'g-E15fM !'J11223.54 ???S'f1i?-:ff f5:'5:5'Qi7Kig'.veni'9'fH 1qf..f? ' 4 Sigma Cllhi Established at Northwestern University, june 23, 1869 .- Jfratrcs in 'Glrbe C. H. Bartlett C. B. Eyer F, M, Elliott D. P. Donaldson Y. A. Mattison F. D. HCSICI' F. D. Raymond M. I. Kirlcnzan I. I. Shuman Henry A. Pearsons F. P. Vose H, D. Rawson E. H. XVehster H. N. Kelsey F. M. Brewer Clarence H. Mowry ' Chas. F. Scott Rollin XVoodyat Albert XV. Leonard M. C. Bragdon I. E. Deering N. M. Hutchinson Myron Hunt Chas. A. XVightn1an Geo. P. Merrick Erenst XVoodyat XV. C. Van Benschoten Paul XV. Ransom R. H. Shuman Cornelius R. Borwood 1. P. Xfan Doozer Paul XV. Cleveland C. P. Wheeler S. C. Rawlins I, B. XVhitcomb Fred M. XVing Carleton H. Pendleton Arthur T. McIntosh ifratres in 'fllniversitfxte Garrett Jiiibliczil Tlnstiture Grafton XVorley Sullenberger Imebical School George Edward Bahrenburg College of liberal flrte Senior XX'allace XVebster Cuninock Sapbwzzorfy H. Cortez johnson C. Percy McConnell Ernest Frank Briggs XVillian1 Heilman Levy Willianison Emmons R. Blake F7'EJbWYflZ XX'alter Yose XX'illian1 Macafee COLORS: Blue and Gold 34 SIGMA CHI PHI KA PPA SIG IXIA llbbi Tkappa Sigma 'Glpsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, july S, 1872 Ilfratres in 'Glrbe C. B. Rice, '78 Harry lValker, ex. '9S XV. F. Singleton, '61 W. A. Dyche, '82, QBK F. W. Cleveland, '73 M. M. Griclley, '83 F. B. Dyehe, 'So, CIDBK L. S. Rice, '83 E. B. Quinlan, ex. '53 C. S. Rafldin, '84 F. L. Rice, '83, fPBK Conrarl Bunn. ex. '84 VV. A. Phillips, '83, fPBK F. C. I-Iollingsheacl, ex. '92 XV. D. Sargent, '84 Y. I. Hall, 'g4,'GJNE R. H. Smith, '92, 'fPBK E. I. Williams, ex. '96, QNE R. L. Sheppard, '94, GNE, QA? H. D. Williams, ex. '99, GNE F. T. Murray, '96, GNE H. R. McConnell, ex. '01, GNE glfratres tn jfacultate Frank J. johnson, A.M., M.D., -'PBK Stanley P. Black, Pl1.B., M.D. Vernon I. Hall, M.S., Ph.D., ONE Samuel D. Gloss, B.S., GNE :Ifratres in 'ttlntvereitate College of liberal Elrts Part - Grfzdzmtf Clare Hamilton Hall, GNE Smiorf William George Quacle, GNE james Lyons Sparling, GNE Leslie Randall Larsen, GNE Sophomore: Richard Clute Bovey LiO11 Hmlkett Philp Carl Djalnia Davenport Frfflfmefz Harrison Francis Noake Charles Conant Brackett COLORS : Black and Golrl S9 Ellpba llbbi 1WBeta Gbapter Established at Northwestern University in ISSI Eorores in 'Qlrbe Anna Gloss, '84 Katherine Hebbard, ,95 Elizabeth Edwards Field, '89 Ethel Gray Scott, '96 May Bennett Dyche, '91 Anna Miller Scott, '96 Ruth Terry, ,QI Lillian Sanborn, '96 Mame Maltman Bass, ,QT Winnifred Smith Harris, ex. '97 Elizabeth Sanborn, '93 Ruth Baird Mitchell, ,97 Fannie Alabaster, '93, Ann Estelle Caraway, '98 Martha Foote Crow Sorores in Illnivetsitate S flziorf Jessie VV. jeffrey Emma B. Lowell Edith M. Richardson Blanche E. Snider Floy Wynkoop Marion Zimmerman Cecelia D. Greenwood S01Db07fZ07'E5 Mabel Clarkson Florence Jones Sue Scott Frefbmefz f Blanche Craig Marion Sterrett Emma Stanberry Helen Slocum Katherine McDonnell COLORS : Bordeaux and Silver Gray 90 Q ALPHA PH1 BETA THETA PI JBeta Zlibeta llbi 1Rbo Glbavter Established at Northwestern july 3, 1373. ,ifratres in 'Glrbe XY111. A. Hamilton john H. Kerlzie, Jr. Joseph E. 'Ward Chas. G. Lewis Henry S. Sllerld Ernest H. Eversz Clark J. Tisdel Lawrence N. De Golyer Chas. A, Philips XYard B. Sawyer XYilfred F. Bearclsley Frank McElwain Chas. S. Bayless R. R. Kendrick Frederick Clatworthy James T. Hatfield Edmund S. Noyes Harry P. Pearsons Chas. H. Zinnnerinan A. W. L'nderwood A. L. Alten Samuel Merwin Clarence Dickinson J. A. Burhans Lewis J. Osborn Francis E. Miller. XVill XVhitel1ead Earle H. Barker Henry B. Merwin Robt. B. Sawyer Henry M. Echlin Harley C. XYinchell Louis N. Dodge Harold F. Griswold F. C. XVhitehead J. XV. Ellis Louis M. Hard Philip R. Shumway G. H. llliller Isaac R. Hitt Frank E. Lord C. S. Tomlinson Thomas H. Lewis S. 'Wade llunt :lfratree in ifacultate James Taft Hatfield Arthur P. Edwards E. I, Edgerly John H. Long I Blewett Lee Peter S. Grosscup :lfellow in Tbistorg 'William A. Hard jfratres in 'Qlniversitate 'law School Edward XV. Rawlins George H. Miller Barry Gilbert T. H. Patterson, Ir. F. XV. Swett D. H. jackson C. T. Harris D. S. Trumbull School of fmcbicine Clifford Grulee Wm. N. Machesney School of Imusic Louis Norton Dodge Gollege of liberal Hrts Port- Grzzdzzzztf lVilliam XVirt Fuller Sefziarf De Clifford Chaddock Albert S. Capron Geo. E. Nichols Chas. XV. Patterson ffzmiaru' John Vincent Hard Arthur XV. Campbell Albert D. Sanders, Jr. Henman B. Smith Louis Clements Alton F. Johnson Lew. A. Larsen J. Ernest Smiley Sopfaozfzorff Harry A. Fleager Harry H. Brown Fred. L. McKinney Freflvmefz Luther M. Bunnell Harry XVelty Chas. XV. Gamer Parke VV. Brown Eugene VV. Brownell Edwin E. Ellis jesse YV. Calkins Hugh NV. McPherrin Sperm! XV al ter George Logan COLORS : Pink and Light Blue 95 Delta amma 'Sigma GDHILYCCE Established at Northwestern University in 1882 Honorary ME7lldK7' Mrs. Vlilliani Caldwell Sororea in 'Ulrbe Elizabeth R. Hunt, '77 Louise Redlield Miller, GX-'94 Alice Cunnnings Bonbright Anna M. MacDonald, CX-'Q7 Anna L. Crandon, '83 Corinne B. Harbert, ex-'97 Helen Redfield Horswell, '84 Grace Hinsdale, ex-'oi Louise E. Rice, ex-'91 Nina Winans, ex-'oi Alida Yxfhite Sherinan, ex-'85 Gertrude Bradley, ex-'oi Louise Xlfhitehead, ex-'go Irene Cook Elizabeth Wliitely, ex-'94 Elizabeth Bragdon, 'oo Anna Smith, '94 Margarethe Sheppard, 'oo Mary Lord, ex-'94 Florence Carpenter, CX-'O2 julia C, Whitcoinb . . . . University of Southern California Caroline Pierce . . University of California Emily L. VVare Albion College Avice Lucia Carabelle Boyd XVincl1ell Grant Caroline McCabe Virginia Sheppard M. Robbins Mary Raymond Maude Anguish Elizabeth Bragdon Lila Foster Sotores in 'Cllniversttate College of liberal Elms Selziarf jzzfzior Ruth W. Crandon Sopfaowarer Hortense Kindall Fffjbfllfll Spffialf Albion College University of Minnesota Mary C. Rew Dora Gooch Alice Owsley Katharine Mcklarg julia G. Stark Weather Alice McCabe School of music Port- Grzzdznzief COLORS: Bronze, Pink and Blue Q6 Margarethe Sheppard Elizabeth Revell DELTA GAMMA PHI KAPPA PSI llbbi kappa llbsi Founded at jefferson College, Pennsylvania, 1352. Established at Northwestern University 1864. Re-established 1878. :lfratres in Illrbc Charles XVillian1 Pearson, A.M., CPBK. Robert Baird, A.M., LPBK. Charles Horswell, Ph.D. Charles Macauley Stuart, D.D. james Parkinson Grier, A B. John Wiley Francis, A.B., B D. Theodore Graham Lewis, A.B. John Austin Bellows, Ph.B. Conway XVing Hillman, A.B., C.E. XVirt Edwin Humphrey, A.B., QBK. Alexander Clark, A.B. XYesley Lakin Knox. Charles Stephen Graves, A.B. Perkins Burnham Bass, A, IH. XVillian1 Sanborn Young. James Franklin Oates, .-LB. Frederick Hiltnian Carpenter. Frederick Sibley Loomis, A. B james Kelly Bass, A.B., GNE. Frederick lVyerhaeuser Reiniers, GNE. YX'illia1n Griswold Burt. Henry VVilliam Craven. Ralph Renwick McKinnie. Ralph William Holnies, GNE. Harry Ernest Congdon. lVillia1n YVheelock Sickels. Ernest Francis Burchard, B.S., GNE, QBK. Jfratres in :lfacultate Charles XVilliam Pearson. A.M., QBK. Charles Macanley Stuart, D.D. Archibald Church, M.D. Robert Baird, A.M., QPBK. Charles Horswell, Ph.D. Robert Bruce Preble, B S., MD. KVinfield Scott Hall, AM., M.D., Ph.D.. NEN, QBK. jfE8IE6 ill 'UlI1lV6f5lf8tC Garrett Jfiiblical Tlnstitutz Chester C. McC0wn, A.B. law Ecbool Aaron jay Gould Harry Coy, Ph.B., GJNE Lester C. Childs. A.B.. GJNE, KE james Stolp Hopkins,-ONE School of fmcbicine Charles George Beard Don VVest Deal Edwin Bernard Halverson Paul Axtell john Henry Tillisch Glollege cf Uiiberal ilrts Port- Grzzdzzzzte W'alter Dudley Nash, BL. Sefziorr Hal Crumpton Bangs, ONE Will Fremont White, GNE 7ZK7Ij07'J George A156143 Moore, GNE William Floroniond Piper Harry Mills Schrandenbach, GNE X Soplaomarer . John 'rhornhiu Ling Albert EdWl11 Bllllef, F1 31'1Ci3 Gatgs P01-fer Frank Stanbery Edwin Balmer Frerlwzffz Earl Ffeelllfm .l0hU501'1 George CHYUS Miller Edward Theodore Konsberg COLORS: Pink and Lavender 1o1 lkappa lkappa Gamma 'illpsilon Gbapter Founded at Northwestern, April 18, 1882. Sorores lll 'ml3bC Isabel Morse Emma Thompson Shuman Jessie Bliss Belle Alling Raddin Grace Scripps Dyche Helen Bliss Harriet Moore Thomas Emma Verna Alling Ellen Greene Fisk Myrtle May Dickson Zilpha Hull Gertrude Reed May Van Benschoten Woodward Esorores in ifacultate Carla Fern Sargent Elizabeth Raymond Sorores in 'illnivereitate School of music Winifred Hull College of liberal Zlrts jzzfziorf Edna M. Bronson, Qllf Grace E. Shuman Sapbwmref Lola M. Newcombe Mary N. Brown Frexfymefz Anna D. 'White Edna M XVessling Sue Mockford COLORS: Light and Dark Blue. lO2 Grace Crippen Ginevra Tompkins Frances Simpson Laura Case lYhitlock Una Howell Una Howell Frances E. Rawlins, QW Ruth Vlfoolson Myrtle R. Strickler May Fletcher Elizabeth Bronson KAPPA KAPPA GADUVIA DELTA UPSILON Eelta 'Glpsilon Tlflortbwestern Chapter Established February, ISSO. Jfratres in 'Clrbc Charles J. Dawes. AB. Daniel I. Holmes, A.B., QPBK. Shelby M. Singleton, LL.B. William R. Parkes, B.S., M.D. john W. Scott, A.B. Park E. Simmons, LL.B. Arthur L. XVhitel5'. Hugh R. Atchinson, A.B., LPBK. W. R. Wallrath, A.B., QBK. George E. Stanford, A.B. Robert K. Crawford. james A. Graham Charles Arnd. Forrest XY. Beers, A.B. Frederick Arnd, A.B., LL.B. R. H. lVilkinson, A.B. Harry B. XVilkinS0n, LL.B. R. C. Dawes, A.B. john Singleton, A.B. Clarence M. Thorne, B.S. Deru. Charles S. Harmon, LL.B. Amery Haskins. John M. Curran, A.B., QPBK. Jfratres in :lfacultate john H. Gray, Ph.D. Leonard S. Skelton, M.D. William A. Locy, Ph.D., CIPBK. George W. Hough, A.M., LL.TJ , CPBK. 'Willard Kimball Clement, Ph.D. :lfratres in 'Luntversitate School of fmebfcine XYilliam C. Danforth, Deru. A. XV. Skelsey. jesse B, Porter, Deru. School of 'Law Clarence E. Knowlton School of 'Dentistry Frederick XV. McCallum Gollegc of liberal Ilrts Sflziarr Arthur Guy Terry, Deru. David I. lVilliams .7Z!7Zf07'J George John Craig Stewart XValter J. Smith Soplwflzorw Chas. XV. XVard . Roscoe D. Breclin Chas. E. Stahl Harry E. Smoot Gilbert H. XVynekoop I George L. Harroun Harold XV. Burke Fay C. Cole Arthur H. Smith john L. Brown Frwbrzzefz Kenneth Davenport Evert VVilliams Earl C. Anderson john William Gannaway Ralph H. Burke CoLoRs: Sapphire Blue and Old Gold. IO7 1Rappa Ellpba Eheta 'Eau Chapter Established September 29, 1887 Sorores in 'llltbe Eva Hall, '90 May Elyrn Gloss 9 Mrs. Theodore Kimball, '96 Mrs. Harry Manchester, V95 Mrs. Loring Sheppard, '94 Ida Sawyer, 96 Mrs. Frederic McMullen, 95 Jessie Sawx er Mrs. George Curme, DePauw University Mrs. Peeks, '96 Mrs. William Mason, Madison Mrs. Harris, Albion Colleo Siorores in Tllniversitatc Port- Grfzdzmtf Nelle Fleslieim Smior Agnes Hayden j'zz71iorf Ruth Ray Leonora Gould Gail Vlfasson Sopfaamaref Anna johnson Margaret Pearson Ray Nate Mary Bellows Frefbmefz Josephine Morphy Grace Haven Helen Ruth Balmer Spfrifzl Sela Hastings . School of fmusic Alta Dorothy Miller COLORS: Black and Gold IOS Edna Earl Flesheim KAPPA ALPHA THETA Q PHI DELTA TH ETA llbbi Eelta Uheta ifratres in Ilrbe Henry M. Kidder Curtis H. Remy Herbert H. Mallory Harry Dickenson Fred XV. Gillette George Northup Charles .A. Stewart Samuel W. Siberts Nicholas G. Iglehart Clyde M. Carr VV. R. Chapin William S. Harbert Frank J. R. Mitchell T. Melvin Fowler Charles D. Beebe George T, Kelley Xlfilliam H. Alexander john M. Creamer Jfratres in 'lllniveraltnte School of mcbicinc Charles Elliot ' E, lvl. Myers O. O. Force R. M. Wheeler Robert A. Noble C, F, Frantz james Lewis William R. Cnbbins Wallace S. Grayston William H. Alexander llaw 5cbooI Cassius M. C. Buntain Edmund Aclcock George Morehead Gollegc of 'liberal Elrts Smiarr Frank Wesley Phelps Aubrey Matson Skiles Alfred Tennyson Lloyd :7ll7Zl:07'J' Wilson Martin Crawford Frank Harry Scheiner Malcolm Heston Baird Harry Ernest lfVeese Sapfaaffzolmir Ellwood Verne Blair James Hamilton Stoll Sidney Cleveland Niles F7'Ufb71lE7Z Charles Righter Miller Harry Irwin Allen john Albert Green john Frederick Wolff Edward Ja mes Murphy COLORS: Azure and Argent 1 I3 Gamma llbbi JBeta JEDSUOI1 GDHDTCI' Established at Northwestern University, October 13, 1888. Sorores in 'Qlrbe Clara Wier Sloekley, . Michigan State University, '83 Gertrude Bundy Parker, . Michigan State University, ,92 M Louise Xllilliams, . . . . Smith College 93 Antoinette Shryock. Northwestern University gr Olive Foster Corlett, . Northwestern University 9 Ethel Beach, . . . 'Wisconsin State Unix ersity L Aileen Hard, . . . Syracuse University or M. Imogean Kean, . Northwestern University, 'oo Gertrude Benclsal, Michigan University, ,QQ Vicci E. Gazzola Ida campbeii Harriet Durham Lillian Vihite Louise YV i n rlle Sorores ill 'U1IliV6II5ifi1f6 Ctollege of liberal Ilrts Swziorf jznziorf Sapfywffofw Laura Hutchins Frexlvmfli Anna McClelland School of Slratorg ffzzfzior Grace Gilbert Loulu M. Mann Bertha White Jessie W'hite Lois Miles Kate Kinnaird COLORS: Seal Brown and Light Fawn II4 GA RI M A PH I B ETA DELTA TAU DELTA Delta au Eelta JBCIH R51 GIIDHDICI' Established at Northwestern Vniversity, Ma-rch 18, 1S jfratres in 'Gltbe 93 M. O. Narraniore A. C. Pearson E. L. Scott P. M. Pearson O. H. Basquin C. G. Marquardt Jfratres in Jfacultate Pearl Marlin Pearson, A.M. D. A. Hayes, D.D., Ph.D Jfratres in 'lllntversitate School of lmebucine 1. R Persons, NEN H. I Lehnhoff, NEN joseph A. Hunter J. M. Brainhall, KIPPZ law School joseph E. Ewing C. M. Thompson Garrett :f6ibltcal Tlnstitute john M. Springer, A B. College of liberal Etta Arthur J. Folsom, A. II. Swliarf C. E. Dietz R. B. Dennis R. H. Durham jzzzziorf Arthur J. Elliot Frank H. Vl'eSt Saplaomaref Ansel V. Coffman i J. A. Work O. O, Townsend E. S. jackson C. L. A. Dickens FfBJZ77UE7l F. A. Davidson Harry Van Petten E. R. Ladd F. H. Churchill R. D. Parker W. W. Reed VV. S. Corliss COLORS: Royal Purple, Old Gold and White II9 l llbi JBeta llbhi llllinois Epsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, May 26, 1894 Pntrofzfffm Cornelia G. Lunt Elizabeth Carpenter Young Laura Spooner Balliot 5OEOI?65 lfl UIUC Mrs. I. E. George Miriam Elizabeth Prindle Edith Isabelle Prindle Maud Hicks Lamson Victoria Thompson Hamilton Amy Sturtevant Hobart Evelyn Allen Marquardt ' Sorores in 'lllniversitate School of Qhratorp Grace Bartlett Doland School of fmuslc May Louise Dolancl Cliollegc of liberal Etta Port- G rzzffzzfzfff Mary Edith Thompson Sffiiorf Abbie Florence lVilliams Florence Emma Reynolds Elda Louisa Smith jzzfziarf Hedwig H. Mueller Sadie A., Thompson Sapfaamorff Elberta Thalia Smith Florence Helen Hatfield Lenore Latham Negus Lillian Grace Payne Frwbrfzm Georgia Ella McNulty Lucy A. Eericl-:son COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue mo PI BETA PI-I1 SIGIVIA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Ellpba Epsilon Tlllinois llbsi-cwmega Chapter Established at Northwestern University October 17, 1894 ilfratres in 'lllrbe XYillian1 Collin Levere Chester Alden Grover Benjamin J. Davis Albert Z. Horning John Vx'illiarn Thornpson Fred Arthur Smith XVilliarn Russell Prickett Jfrater in jfacultate john Edward George, Ph.D. JIFFHIYZS ill 'Cl1lllV6l'SlI21IC law School Charles Henry Green H. Erskine Campbell - Ecbool of fmebicinc , . - Elmer A. Miner William Frank Kinnarrd Karl Forbes Snyder Ecbool of lpbarmacp Robert Henry Stibgen Gollegc of 'liberal Zlrts St'llf07'J' Paul 'William Schlorff Thor Hang Erickson 7ZllZi0ff Arthur Howells Knox Leslie Pearl Kincaid james Lee Dick Ernest Larned Pratt James Harold Hance S0I7'JZl071I07'6f Karl Frederic Putnam Avery Reeves Colburn Matson 'Williams Platter Percy Roland Davis Ora Loftin Hall. Frefbwffz Herbert Albert Ernest Chandler George Spencer Keepers XVillian1 Arthur Vawter, H james Fred Van Deventer William Soaper Gazlay Curtis Lyman Harrington Alexander NVallace McGregor Spffrifzl Charles Henry Green COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold 125 Eelta Eelta Eelta 'cupsuori Gbavter Established at Northwestern University I895 1bonorarQ member Mrs. W. A. Locy EOUOIIZB lI1 UYUZ Edna Wolfe Pearson Eva Barker Froula Anne M. Metcalf Helen M. Handy Rogerta Dickinson H. Hope Maine Hazel S. Reid Edna C. Wilcox Marian Doren Tomlinson Cora Ellis 5 Eaorores in 'tllniversitate Smiars Annie L. Dyar Mary C. Ferris f7Zl7Zf07'J' Isabel Low Soplaoffzorm Lillian Daisy Thomas Ruth Lane Frefbflzefz Lulu Schoch Charlotte Thompson Aniy H. Olgen CoLoRs: Gold, Silver and Blue 126 DELTA DELTA DELTA SIGMA NU Sigma llflu Gamma JBeta Gbapter Iistablishefl at Northwestern University ISQS Jfratres in 'Lllniversitatc School of law J. L. Billings R, 1. Hopkins Everett McClure School of lmcbicinc Paul Raymond Siberts Charles IE. Boys A. XV. Crary College of liberal flrts Port- G7'l2t2'Z!flfE Williani jacob Keller Sezziarf james S. King I. H. Rogers George W. Seager john C. Baker Guy VV. Larimer Sapbomarff Milton Frye Norman Shaw Frzfiffyffzfffz Ralph XV. Millizen James G. Wilkinson Carroll S. Bucher Arthur H. Sanford Clarence J. Luther G. Irving Bell Geo. B. XVoods C. H. NVoocl COLORS: White, Gold and Black I ISI Ellpha Gibi wmega 6HfI1I1l2i GDHDICY Established at Northwestern University, November I4 1890 Siorotes in 'Clube E113 5, X70ung Cordelia Hanson Carrie Cole Holbrook Theodora Chaffee Grace Ericson Soror in Jfacultate Mrs. George A. Coe Sorores in 'lllniveteitate School of music Ethel Isbester Paft-Graduate Mabel Dunn junior! Ruth Inglis Louise Atwood Spefialx Mae Vose Irene Sny der Florence Childs College of liberal Hrts Senior Mabel Harriet Siller Sapfyomorf Leona VVeruple Frexfymarz Edith NVen1ple COLORS z Scarlet and Olive 132 Marian Evx ell Green ,Qi Lu Q X5 V, 2? , ALPHA CHI ORTILG.-X THETA NU EPSILON Gbeta 1Hu Epsilon Eelta 1Rbo Chapter Established at NO1'tl1XYEStE1'l1 University, June IS, ISQQ jfU8fIIC5ll1'llll'lJ6 james K. Bass. QKWII justin P. Treleuse, 'PK'-Il Royce Paul Eckstornx. QKIII George Haven Miller, BC-DH Ernest H8Illll1CJ11ll Eversz, B911 Clarence G. Mowry, EX, Deru Charles Henry Bartlett, EX Robert Loring Sheppard, QJKE Francis J. R. Mitchell. QFAG I. Arthur Dixon, QAO Harry Putnam Pearsons. B011 Henry B. Merwin, B011 Frank McElwz1in, BGH Frank Truinbly Murray, 'IPKE Arthur Mclntosh, 'ZX Cornelius Roosevelt Barnard, EX Eflwarrl jesse XYillia1ns, CPKE Freclerick Merritt Wing, EX Frederick XV. Reiniers. QKYII Ralph XVillia1n Holmes, KIPKNIJ A. Howard McConnell. CPKE C. Herbert Parkes. '-PK? Xvllllillll Russell Prickett, EAE, Deru. :lfratres in jfacultate Samuel D. Gloss, B.S., KIPKE J. Scott Clark, A.M., AKE, QPBK Vernon J. Hall. l'l1.D., 'IPK2 Charles B. Atwell, Ph.M. AKE, EAN, QBK :lfratres in 'Glniversitate law School George Haven Miller. B011 School of fmeoicine Robert A. Noble. TAG Otis McClay, 'PY Karl Forbes Snicler, EAE College of liberal Elrts Port- Grfzdznztz' Clare Hamilton Hall, CPKE Sffziorf XVallace 'Webster Cuninock, EX Aubrey Matson Skiles, 'IPAQ Hal Crumpton Bangs, CPK'-If james Lyons Sparling, 'IIJKE 'William George Quacle, 'PKZ Alfred Tennyson Lloyd, QAG, Deru. Leslie Ranrlall Larsen, IIPKE George Everett Nichols, BGII, Deru. jzzfziazxr Ernest Larnecl Pratt, EAE Gilbert Albert Moore, '1IJK1If Harry Mills Schrauclenbach, QPKWII Harry Ernest XVeese, 'IPAQ ' james Lee Dick, EAE Sapbafzzarer HXQAf7ZHfrrlXl EX?'I'11XIQ?llI YKiAIjX5WySM2M MS::T:ff7Zie MX5XVZa3SCZl H.Lt:N5J5: SICIQASZIQQC t My21S:f31ri2? MOitiE::gH7ffI XT1QQ'iJSFfi+illl'f5 jZkVVtSii:8X'l'7oe HSqCKiiX.E7Z:: HQ!-SLHQQQ YE7q::fTEXk Sperm! Albert Eclwarrl Butler, CIPKYI' COLORS 1 Black and Green FLOWER: Poison Ivy 137 Zeta lllbhi Eta Gumnoch School of wratorp Established October 3, 1893 Siorores in 'dlrbe Mabel Pullman Smith Mary Ethel Sproul Florence Grace Turner Mrs. Edith Everts Gates Pofi- Gnzdzzzzie Frances Pogle Senior: Adelaid Danely Myrta Stevenson Mary Manson Bessie Speers Isabel Lovedale Maude Hastings 7Zl7if07'f Bessie Burlingame Frances Woodard Helen 'Williams COLORS: Laurel Green and NVhite 138 ZETA PHI ETA D ERU Zberu Senior jfraternitp Estahlislled at Northwestern University, january, 1896 Elctive members Alfred T. Lloyd Charles XV. Patterson Arthur G. Terry Horace S. Bal-:er joseph Dutton Frank XV. Phelps Paul XY. Schlorff Ralph B. Dennis George E. Nichols Blumni 1896 C. S. Peters C. XY. Spofforcl Geo. Booth S. M. Miller F. I. R. Mitchell Chas. X. Jenks C. D. McXVillian1s E. H. Fretz Leo H. Lowe XV. P. Kay A. XV. Craven Henry'B. Merwin A. E. Puckrin 1897 O. H. MacClay C. H. Mowry C. S. Xlfitter E. I. Riclings I. XV. R. Connor Leroy VV. XYarren T. M, Fowler 1898 G. H. Tomlinson C. H. Pendleton VV. A. Herdien B. L. Perkins M. P. Mitchell F. H. Haller I. H. Sabin G. H. Miller 1899 Frank McClnskey XV. R. Priflkeii E. W. Rawlins I. M. Springer E, L, Longpre A. R. 101165 C. M. Thorne C. M. C. Buntain F. A. Moore 1900 H. B. Gough I D. C. Chaclclock N. P. Winis E- R- Perry NV. C. Danforth J. B. Porter W. A. Harcl R. S. Sturgeon T- V- Hart P. E. Thomas C- H- GTCC11 COLORS: Blue, Green and White 143 Qmega llbai Founded at Northwestern University, january, Alpha Beta Gamma Delta M rs CIDBDICY 1ROIl Northwestern University University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Hofzarzzry Menzber . Martha Foote Crow, Afll School of music 1895 Alta Miller, KAG Edna Flesheiin, KAO Ctollzge of liberal 'Bus' Pwr- Graduate Nell Flesheini, KA9 Sefziarf Edith Richardson, Af? Carrie McCabe, AI' Mary Ferris, AAA Celia Greenwood, A111 Blanche Snyder, A111 Vicci Gazzola, IVPB Helen Handy, AAA Agnes Hayden KAG Ennna Lowell, ACD Marion Znnmernian Ai' .7fZl77Z'07'J' Ruth Crandon, AI' Leone Gould, KA Edna Bronson, KK1' Rogerta Dickinson, AAA Virginia Sheppard, AI' Bertha Wliite, IVIPB Frances Rawlins, KKI' Soplymzaref HX5AfZllQDM YK5AIjX5W3SZM MX5YVZaJSCZl 8KI9A5aqQC MOi+XE::gIIZtIj' COLOR : Crimson 144 OM EG.-X PSI PHI RHO SIGMA Ilbbi 1Rbo Sigma EUDIJH GDSIDICI' Founded at Northwestern Medical School, 1390 :lfratres in Jfacultnte Dr. E. XX'. Andrews Dr. H. Gradel Dr. F. T. Andrews Dr. F. S. johnson Dr. A. J. Brislen Dr. F. Menge Dr. C. H. Miller Dr. P. F. Morf Dr. I. E. Owens Dr. Chas. B. Reed Dr. S. C. Plummer Dr. XV. E. Schroeder Dr. R. B. Preble Dr. F. X. XX7alls Jfratrea in 'Ulniversitate A. D. Black H. C. Dudley R. N. Bramhall Wm. Gallancl H. A. Breretoy C. K. Gibbons C. G. Beard C. Groulee Rex Brown C. XV. Hopkins H. T. Carriel C. R. jones C. M. Fox A. C. Klentgen I. L. Lewis J. B. Lovell O. H. Maclay P. E. llflills R. A. Noble G. Walsh A Chas. Polen C. B. Younger VH. A. Potts J. S. Siclley K. F. Snyder D. XV. Diehl C. R. Snyder XV. S. Sharpe H. Tillisch Karl Schmidt COLORS: Scarlet and Gold T49 1If11u Bigma Mu ZCIH GDHDTCI' Jfpatres professors Emeritus M. P. Hatneld, A.M., M.D. H.T. Patrick, M.D. jfIfHtY65 llbrofessora in jfacultate C. Dudley, A.M., M.D. A. R. Edwards, A.M., M.D. N. S. Davis, A.M., M.D. U. Van Hook, A.B., M.D. G. VV. 'NVebster, M.D. J. B. DeLee, M.D. J. Zeisler, M.D. G. Futterer, M.D. XY. E. Morgan, M.D. J. B. Murphy, A.M., M.D. W. S. Hall, A.M., M.D., Ph.D. T. J. W'atkins, M.D. 1lI1t6lIl165 jfratrcs in 'lbospitalibus S. M. Miller Cook County Hospital A. B. Kanavel . . Cook County Hospital VV. R. Cubbins . . . 'Cook County Hospital J. M. Baxter . . St. Luke's Hospital J C. Hollister . . . St. Luke's Hospital H. J. Lelinlioff . . . . St. Luke's Hospital C. H. Francis . . St. Luke's Hospital P. D. McCormack . lfVesley Hospital J. M. Washburn . Mercy Hospital Sfilfdfl Franz H. Brandt M. H. Worthington H. J. Lehnlioff NV. G. Dye Walter Bunyan J. R. Pearsons Chas. H. Francis E. H. VViley ffznziarf W. C. Jones A. Higgins Earl B. Rogers ' A. XV. Skelsey O. H. Hougan E. B. Hoag NV. N. Machesney Sapbomorw R. NV. Avery I, H, Bryant Louis Harney Walter H. Buhleg J. B. Porter Chas. Erickson F. D. Francis WY C. Danforth 150 NU SIGMA NU PHI CHI llbhi Gbi JBeta Glbapter Chartered and Organized january 6, 1896 jfratres in Tbonore jan B. Naglevoort, Leyden, Holland Henry Kraemer, Ph.D., Phila., Pa. 1fI'8tFC5 in jf8Clllt8l.'C Oscar Oldberg, Pli.D. Maurice A. Miner, Ph.M. Albert Schneider, Ph.D., M.D. Charles W. Patterson, Pl1.C. :lfratres in 'dlniversitate 1901 john Q. A. Scroggy XVilfred E. Howe, jr. Roland H. Linclbauin Tom B. Willson B. Leslie Fortune La Foy Earle Bowles Claude XV. Geiger james Leslie Svveeting Victor C. Woelffer Hal B. Sloan Clifton C. Bedford Herbert A. Henry 1902 Arthur B. Shutts Harry A. Gilmore Emmet L. Madden Warren A. Forbes James F. Parsons Duane I. Newell 155 Eelta Sigma Ebelta G. V. Black, M.D., D.D.S., S I. H. Prothero, D.D.S. E. Noyes, D.D.S. J XXV. Birkland, D.D.S. G. B. Macfarland, D.D.S. Eta Gbavtet Ifl'HIl.'65 ill jfElCLllfHfC Demonstrators R. L. Mc C.D., L.L.D. A. H. PeCk, M.D., D.D.S. T. L. Gilmer, M.D., D.D S F. B. Noyes, A.M. D D S Intosh, D.D.S. M. G. Snyder, D.D.S. R. XV. Parker, D.D.S. W. P. johnson, D.D.S. F. XX'. Parker, D.D.S. XV. T. Humphrey, D.D.S A. C. LaTouche, D.D.S. I. N. Sandblom, D D S F. XY. Gethro, D.D.S. C. H. Converse D D S Gfficers E. E. Copple . . Grand Master C. S. Miller . L. J. Schneider H. E. Latcham O. L. Whitson A. E. Schneider J. G. Spalding . XX'orthy Master Scribe . Treasurer Tyler . Senior Page Junior Page S. Bales , . . . Historian members E. E. Copple E. S. Bales Chas. Miller L. C. Ballou L. I. Schneider I. Dryden A. E. Schneider Chas. Davis J. G. Spalding H. C. Dewey . H. E. Latcham P. M. Depuy P. R. Copple O. L. XVhitson XV. I. Frank D. M Fagg F. L. Cummings Chas. Foster I. C. Corbett I. P. Hayes Chas. R. Baker Geo. O. Goodman L. H. Bacon Chas. Kramer Geo. Kennedy F. E. McMennamy E. C. Moore F. VV. McCallum XV. H. Nunn L. D. Mathews E. Maguinis O. M. Polin Geo. Mack M. R. Nelson XV. H. Reid E. N. Stoffel XV. F. Richards G. O. Sweigert G. I. Packard M. XV. Strauss R. E. Shanks M. A. Ledbetter R. A. Griffith G. H Smith F. T. Sloan C. F. Runner G. L. Tristram G. H. Redmond XV. A. Thomas L. L. Murphy S. G. Uglow XVm. XVeir J. I. XX'elcher L. G. Pierce J. C. Flemming C. S. Reichert H. A. Bradley COLORS: Light Blue and Garnet 156 DELTA 5 IGIXIA DELTA PSI OM ECA llbsi wmega Founded at Baltimore, 1892 lifbfa GDEIDTCY 1896 Jfratrea in Jfacultate KYillian1 Thomas Eckley, M.D. James Nelson McDowell, D.D.S. Yernon james Hall, Pl1.,D. Erving Brooks Vlfiggin, M.D. XVH1. Edward Harper, D.D.S. Oakley M. Barker, D.D.S, 'Winifred Ross Collie, D.D.S. Albert Parker Gruun, D.D.S. Oscar H. Miller, D.D.S. Charles Parsons Shewey, D.D.S. Percy Benjamin DeXVitt Idler, D.D.S. Eugene Shaw XVillard, D.D.S. ifratress tn Gbapter Sefziorr john Rankin Akers james jacob Hopper Robert Oscar Beadles Anton Raymond Keempter Rollo XV. Butturff Joseph Francis Lunok john B. Baasen William Frederick Blair John S. Laidlow Thomas Coleman Fred Nelson Pellet 101111 Perry George K. Fleming Morris Russel Wolfe Alonzo Clarence Render Charles Albert Hacker Thomas Ottaway Treen Elmore Tliellus Hull A. Clarence Schock C. A. Theodore Hansen Earl XV. Wilson David I. Heisey ffzzfziarf Maxwell Sedwick Allan ' john Edward Burt Hess john Rex Bell Hugh Wallace Hodge ' Edwin Martin Blumenthal David Harold Keller john Lafferty Bond Joseph Francis Kernan Peter Alexander Campbell Harry Lee Minnis Byron J, Corbin Robert Hugh Munson Authur I. Ellis William Nelson prank Edward Fisher Daniel Hallie Smith Edmund Llewelln Griiiith Julius NValdo Smith Herbert Harold Hancock Ernest Arthur Spier Edward Smith Thomas Fffibmfll William Pollock Craig Robert Tatham Miller William Edgar james Clark Waddell Edward Frank Gahlman Stanley Carpenter Welsh Harry Orlando Mailer William YValter Xvich 161 i ll55i Ilbbi 1Rbo Gbapter :lfratres in 'Ulrbe T. E. Alderson, D.D.S. E. I. Perry, D.D.S. L. R. Dessaint, D.D.S. XV. E. Vxlebster, D D.S. F. 13016, D.D.S. ' H. B. Pinney, D.D.S. D. D. Van de Grift, D.D.S. HYHIYZS ln zl.1l1lVClf5ltHfC Arrive Mfmberf R. C. Northwood R. K. Davis C. L. Daniels Claude Brant, EX L. Hullhorst L. IVI. Miller H. A. Ziegler C. J. Hadley M. T. Kern' F. J. McLaughlin J. J. Sinn G. C. Burbank, 'PAQ R. WY Bane C. H. Bascombe E. C. jenkins E. E. McStay WI E. Peterson G. N. Mason H. T. Weyhe I, E. Shill R. S. Parks H. F. Poole C. R. M. Brandt E. F. Xvolfe 1RolI of Gbapters Arrive Alpha . University of Michigan . Ann Arbor Beta . New York College of Dentistry . New York 'Gamma . Philadelphia Dental College . Philadelphia Delta . Baltimore College Dental Surgery . Baltimore .Epsilon . University of Iowa . Iowa City Zeta . University of Cincinnati . Cincinnati Eta . University of Maryland . Baltimore 'Theta . University of Indianapolis . Indianapolis Iota . University of California . San Francisco Lambda . Lake Forest University . Chicago Kappa . Ohio Medical University Dental Dept. . . Columbus Mu ' University of Buffalo . Buffalo Nu . Harvard University . Cambridge,Mass. Omicron . University of Toronto . Toronto, Canada Pi University of Pennsylvania . Philadelphia Rho Northwestern University . Chicago Tau Xvashington University . St. Louis Sigma . . Western Dental College . Kansas City Michigan Alumni . Ann Arbor Chicago Alumni . Chicago Indiana Alumni . Indianapolis Connecticut Alumni . Canada Alumni . . VVaterbury, Conn. Toronto, Canada COLORS! 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I' I I Img!!! . . I, -..::: 5 I I I I IIII:5:Ii' ,I II I Im! II IIIII I Ig Z:3-JI' Il ' . I I:se:2IIIII...IIIIIIII' I T .- ' . In-Iiszzl-IIIIII--IIII . II II III I .qm.,iim..u ,I . X. ,. I II II I I I I I ' I AI ,A ,-X, 'II I I I ...IX I 'j..I7.I-'I III I :. - I I I X 1 I I II I - I I . I I I . I ,, X I I I II.,.'III IMI, I II I I I II IIII- II II I 'l.'l.II.I Il. ,III u1.I I.-.MII I I I I I I QI III I I I 4- J.I.I:EmGI4. -:- - II I ' I I HUTHWEHRNDON. ' I, I .III I FRFXNKHBCHEINER4 I. I , III-. .-,I , I .Im . I I I -I I I IIIIlIIII.I..-IIIlI:III..III.III.LI IIIII1I.IIIIIIIIIllllllll 3 I4 I6 I7 18 T9 20 2I 22 23 5 26 OO I V' A - . ggi Z . . l 1 .,....Vl.,...!1 . ., Q A -Q t l Aillllhilll W .. Qifxx .1 I QNA- tl -LLL -1 . L 45 ' f . M I' all x W rr one I at Q l f I f Q A fl X K sag l I was A Faculty is entertained at WOIIIHIIYS Hall. The ihrfe 50111192 dinner proves too much for the young ladies. Hal and Arabella go to chapel by different routes. Piper dines with Miss Bellows-red letter day in his, calendar. Grace Shuman gets tl1e mumps and can't talk. Heathenism begins at the Hall. No church callers allowed. Trefz's little scheme to rush all the Sororities frustrated. Kappas cheated out of their turn. Skiles goes to Elocution B without a necktie. Seniors take a sleigh-ride in the rain. Harry Little falls down on the way home from Niobe. Lida Scott picks him up. Little comes to class lame. Phi Psis fill Billy Piper's bed with icicles. Zimmerman skates to all his classes and gives a free exhibition in front of Lunt. Freshmen attend dancing school in anticipation of their party. Freshmen Party at Conner's Hall. No dancing. Too much pepper. Phi Psi dog goes to church but nnds 110 Phi Psis. Mrs. Miller asks the young ladies to inform callers of the meaning of the dinner-bell. Mr. Sturgeon and Miss Ferris walk to chapel together. Mr. Bangs looks for Miss Lowell. Dr. Rogers advises the Sophs to love the little Freshies. Prof. Curme announces that there are a few girls in the German A class whom he loves. Miss N orthey and Miss Lowell blush. Athletic Benent. Mr. Bangs takes Miss Leroy XVhat's happened? St. Patrick's Day. Senior reception at the Hall. Chicago U. Glee Club disbands and Northwestern Club nlls its date at Central Y. M. C. A. Miss Hayden stops to play with a stray dog and is late to an eight o'clock. Miss johnson bids Harry Weese good-morningu at three p. 111. Mrs. Miller declares that it is countrif1ed to stand at the door and talk with one's escort. Clark springs joke 526. 'WVhich is the faster, heat or cold? Gloss in brand new coat, goes to chapel and sits with the faculty. lier in chapel. Astronomy A class goes to observatory. Prof. Hough plays the piano while class dances. Pease and West go to sleep in Psychology. Seed strikes his head against the chande- Mr. Little calls on Miss Leroy at II a. ni. She appears at I2 m. Bib to Prof. Clark: Do you graduate this year? Profs. Caldwell and Coe tell the fellows how to court the girls and tell the faculty to go to L- tickets. Spring has come. Dad Elliott walks down street with a girl. 9 a. m. Sturgeon and Miss Lowell take a constitutional. I p. rn. S. and Miss L. take lunch in the city. 4 p. m. they go to the ball game. 166 a.tisi isa Q- A isa J. i ,il ' 9 X ' it W A' Q ff-6: 1 ... A . A I r 6 A We A. .. A H Q pr. fi , Q '. 2 11-...arg-:1 1 y X W it sf V In y X Vx I-I X. f f M XL! Y V l K -X f ' 'q w .44 i 2 , 710 ll Lloyd and Miss Yaugh promenade in the rain - j :Q Miss V. is laid up for two days with the f A A! rheumatism. ' Prof. james: Mn Stewart, what is your view wt ' in regard to celibacy among clergymen? ' ' ' Stewart: I think it n1ucl1 better for clergy- 1 , ' i - men to marry. f y N 1 Quade takes Miss Clarkson to Astronomy and K R ' shows off by reciting for Dennis. ' X Toby Yan Hart takes Bert Sanders to the polls K X , on a tandem. Sanders has an accident. ' X McKinney asks a girl to go to the Glee Club 6 Concert and forgets who she is. ,N Sturgeon wants to see IQOI Syllabus Board pic- ,flu vjiji K ture, as he is related to one of its members. 'Q Qt, Af X VI riff' Which one? Midnight: Betas aroused by cry ff '--' 12119511 of fire! Collect their valuables in bushel fy. 4 E.xg '- ' MJKZ5 baskets and find the ire is two blocks away. l ' 1 Zimmerman carries his track suit to the athletic . ' 1 field in a trunk. ,. ..'f,77.1.f Hal and Arabella go to vespers. They seem 1 C to have made upf' - Y F - rx 11 OK Miss Vaughn savs she wishes that she had more f -f ' .' R X An unenthusiasticenthusiasmmeetingvatChapel. 1 i , Ling and Balmer play cards under one of the fry I , ,Q tables in the library. ' ' Negro vaudeville at Redlield Hall. Biff Coon 7 if VY V V V 1 calls Wallace Cumnock down. C Cummyl' still pale. Miss Freeman: Trans- ' ' late, Comfort is imaginary. Trefz: I don't know what comfort is.', junior Party at the hall, Easter vacation. Miss -- and Miss i go home. Billy Piper carries their grips to station and is afterward heard to remark: And they never even offered to carry one side. Hal sends Arabella two Easter lilies which she puts in the window facing the Phi Psi House. Easter, 6 a. m., Hal, Arabella, Pinneo and Miss Maine goto early massg 9 a. m., same four go to massg II a. m., they go to churchg 3 p. ni., they go trap ridingg 5 p. rn., they go to vespersg 7:30 p. m., they go to church again. Vacation. Putnam and Miss Watson stroll up Sherman Avenue playing hands. Staatz sees T. N. E. skull-and-cross-bone sign on sidewalk and says that he thinks the Rush Medics have nerve to advertise their game in that way. Virginia Sheppard and Hortense Kindall go to Rush Medic game. Wait outside the gate until the fifth inning and then go in free, Mrs. Miller tells the girls not to rush into the dining-room like colts to a manger. T refz takes kindergarten to the base ball game. Fellows lock Perry in Y. M. C. A. House. He is rescued by the hired girl. T901 Syllabus is delivered. 7 Prof. Eggert tells the boys to bring their best girls to the Deutsche Gesellschaft. Fellows ring in Dewey Day with Prep. bell. A 167 IS 20 22 4 6 28 9 ,O C 4 A l at ..r 'Q ea, i is 7 1 mg, ' Q Wilf lllf 425 1 F -1 ' qi W fi g if , iwwfwwgfj 1' E' Wf'W 'J'i 'wing A 33 G . I -- - rl: gf X H I 'fr I Holiday in honor of Dewey. X ,g. UH! 2 Girls in Cottage have a track-meet in the attic. X gf lop Ladders rented at a premium. Alpha Chi ' Omega Party. ' W 3 Cumnock calls on Miss Little in Elocution - X class. Miss Lida Scott responds. f x 4 Settlement entertainment at Hall. Bangs bids flfffil five dollars for a poster signed M. F. 'MN ii, 5 Six Oratory girls take supper at K. and O's. xy' 'l pe, 6 Bobby Baird begins to board at O'Flaherty's. ' lf WJ All the Greek students eat at his table. K. I IO MacDonald, in his haste to overtake Miss X 4 - 7 4 Pearson, carries a hymn-book from chapel. II Game at Madison. W'est and Hunter are com- pelled to go to bed while their clothes are pressed. Lal, E I2 T. N. E's. 'icome out. Beloit track-meet. EK - 1 Sophomore Social. White,Butler and Mac- ! Donald converse with some young ladies at 'S I ' their windows in the Hall, when rain begins l K B J to fall though there are no clouds in the svky. I m, .4f' I4 Nggipgslasks whether Notre Dame is French .,,. F' 1' . fall: I 5 Mabel johnson informs Lit. A class that Tenny- son wrote blank poems. Russell Ray and Mabel Whiteside rub noses through the window-bars at the Hall. Ling says: 'tGood-morning, Professor in response to the roll-call. Prof: Clements requests Zimmerman, as a special favor, to keep quiet for at least one nnnute during class. Omega Psi Party. XVoolbert: Now fellows, try to preserve a little decornmf' Miss Richardson arrives. Betas, headed by Sanders and Chaddock, meet her at the station. Zeta Party. Stanberry takes a picture of Hal and Arabella. Bangs orders a dozen at once. Sunday. People begin to worry about exams. Purdue Game. IO-3 in favor of us. Miss Bragdon's hat falls off in chapel. Gillespie writes paragraph on f'How to keep house on a dollar a day. Northwestern election begins. Touchdown Smith runs against a snag, Gillespie's paragraph on 'tParents are to blame for wayward boys. Bibs begin to pitch horse-shoes. Delta Gamma Party. Mr. Philp goes to take Miss Wall driving. After waiting an hour and a half takes the horse back to the livery. , N. U. beats Oberlin 3-2 Senior Chapel. Senior hats come up missing. Last day of recitations. Pony market goes up. 168 ' fikS,?? iiiQ fff-isy w-eseg? '+ V V Sf! 'ev' sixs 14,1 4, X QTLL4' ,, F Q' 9 K . J .2 . 5, P t 1,45 if A -. V X fm f' 'P xx ,,,,,: ff J .-5,235 .Q r... N ' '-221,33 ' i' fl - t il . 'l 'QQ ,ei'5? 'P 'f 1' f x'- 'MJ' ,X XJ AM f i 5 X ,f , .X T' , P rr A AW l I Trig Cremation. 'film , 'I -,Tl . x. 2 Schraudenbachbegins to do his semester's work. fi Piper confesses that he doesn't know any- ix ,A V thing about love. XVonder whatls the matter I is W' with him. 3 Dickens and Miss Siller take a tandem ride. 4 Phi Beta Kappas are announced. Smiley P Q ' A N , J, QW , Lv- X fi it Witt-ttf 5.0 X ii Qt Q' N fs P Q testifies in prayer meeting that his highest Q' ' 51 ix, 'J 37 A f f at A g ' t' , f f .5 - H ambition is to weigh 190 pounds before , leaving college. 5 ij L V ., 5 Kappa Phi Initiation and Banquet. Prof. ., . Clark comes to class without his cuffs. Takes X X w g vt I pains to say he has some at home. ' - A! 16 Junior Sociable. El X V I 7 If you Hunk, don't you care, for Young says: 'N 1 . . ff,,'- uf, Hewhodoesthebesthiscircumstanceallows, ll I L e 4 Does well, acts nobly, angels could no more. S Senior Trolley Ride. Piper gives up date with the dearest little girl in college to go to the city with the fellows. Miss Bellows little? 9 Alpha Phi Party. An enjoyable time was had. -fCh1'cng0 Inien'-Oceamj Lloyd is seen to dash out of the barber shop, pursued by the owner. Does Lloyd spend all his money for flowers and candy? Io Baccalaureate Sermon. Sore-heads' organize a Kappa Beta Phi fraternity. II Class Day. Sophomore Picnic. junior girls take a ride on the hurdy-gurdy Perry makes T. N. E. Seven Sophomores build a bon-fire on the lake shore and stay 'til midnight. I4 Commencement. Miss Strickler dreams that she sees Wallace Cumnock preaching in the First Presbyterian Church. 169 N . F ' -F - . 'EWS VFW fifti ffg iiib l ' new WWW Z'mwm EPM HH ,Q .ngx XXIIII XIIII fgihxlllll 24 , X . ill' f , - I! ft -. ' n ' x H A QXSEQ? - - f X A .. C... w 4 ,ji I WSE e u, , ' -r'lA f11- ,- 3 46' tg E 1 , K 1-'af' ,-il -5, Y' .4 NJ f E5-an 'W 'X - 7 F '- :gf in v Q . 2 fx, K Lf lr 25 Registration, rushing, and foot-ball practice 'il ' ' ' V begins. Skiles registers in Bible A. Phi v f' P9 V fy Psis write Porter an invitation to an Alpha f X iu, 5. 'IA xl Phi hen party l' H, 2 df ,, FEV -- , X ' l f- , 26 A Freshman to a Sigma Nu: 'tWhat steps are , 35 E' ' Q necessary to become a Beta Theta Pi? Sigma 1' hw Nu smiles. Porter receives his bid and ,l fi N apologizes for his absence to Miss Green- - i liflimful X f ll A N .. 27 E as X N H 'HM Q ly U N At y'.,L ,' it X ll? IV 0 5 -- . 28 t W will Q 1 , NIIII HIII xx Ii! 29 wood. College opens with a large number of ' 'verdants. ' ' D. II. starts a boarding table. Northwestern staff appointed by editor-in-chief. , Billy White starts the new year with firm reso- lutions and gets to an eight o'clock at 7 a. ni. Keepers and Putnam get a hand-out at the Hall. D. U.'s go to Kelly and O.'s First big game of the season. ,Varsity versus P. and S. Score six-love. The silent little coach becomes silenter. Freshman sees Noake in the distance and says: what's that fellow got a Chrysanthemum on his head for? 30 Lake-shore lined with homesick Freshmen 170 Ei f Q3fb1N AW he iff,-ZLX six Zim-sl ZA SW Ak Aalgl .A X if '1 MN f 2 1 2' U . - A '11 .qi X ' 'Rx ' t l'l'+ fl' f !41u1 2 1: :. X ,' 5, PM J af' is es ' ., de P X L- .- - if I 5 aff if If s Q 1 E s N r 1 Skiles finds the Bible class too severe and drops W 1. the work. Wh Gamma Phi rushing party. Dixie Fleager and A 'll' 1 Miss XYindle get lost. ,fq L' Thetas rush Grace Shuman. X VINCE 1. ffl X ' ' First edition of Nortliwesteni. Schraudenbach Mm has been very prosperous in his exploring 'VIN V, . . ' - ' C I 1 expedition to the Hal.l ,, f 1 Prof. Clark congratulates Schrauddy 011 his I7 l .,- 1 ' discoveries. ' N KN ' , The people are wondering much of late, K ' XVhv Bangs has Cllilllfffifl fro111 Ferris to Nate. 1 Sunday Smiley and Giface Shuman walk along lx the lake-shore and are taken unawares. l mlm f l Kincaid, in Lit I, sits on a tack. 5. 'lf' :P M. Q5 y l Stanhery carries Miss B2ll11lST'S golf sticks. 1' A ll! ' Portercarries Miss Balmer'sgolf sticks. Chicago 4' M .W . Evening Post announces the election of ' fl ' V, Q7 NX White, Elliott and Smith as olhcers of Stu- l ff yt dent Republican Club. Xlf Q V Elliott, White and Smith elected oihcers of ff s '51 Student Republican Club. Schraudenbach M , il fl' A A b carries Miss Balmer's golf sticks. WLLQVTW, l johnny Ling carries Miss Bahner's golf sticks. - N N Northwestern defeats I11diana. Al. Butler goes i broke. ' Billy Piper, with a painful expression Oll his fr PET!-fr R?-ff gg-if t face, carries Miss BZIlll16I',S golf-sticks. This is funny business for a blacksmith. A N A A K els A M r sl- If Prof. Gray's wheel becomes unruly and throws him head Hrst into a sand-pile. Prof. Pearson gets off his Oct. 16, joke. Some people can never open their 111outh Without putting their foot into it. Zimmerman is mobbed by Lake Forest Academy fellows and yells for help. Four D. U's. call on Miss Siller at tl1e Hall but find that she lives on Foster Street. Four course dinner prepared at the Hall for Paul Laurence Dunbar who is driven to drink by the thought of such an escapade. Illinois fails to defeat N. U. at foot ball. Snider and Crook go on a gold-hunting expedition. Cottage girls this autumn day, rake the leaves instead of hay. Sleepy Day. Harry Allen falls asleep in Chem. A. Miss McCabe goes to sleep in Bible class. Three Kappas lunch at K. and O's. after the theatre. Bromo Selzer gets a hair-cut. Miss W'asson tells Eng. A students that her right side is five stories high. Beloit vs. N. U. Jack 6, Doc. 6. Miss Robbins whistles the hymn ill chapel. A Seed escorts Dr. Bonbright to chapel. Campus fence is painted black, Campus fence is painted white. 171 ' fm N tl .ali Q . gp T.. N all i f ,' i . Q M, 1, 'll J ' K D M, m i i xiii I A A N eel' .. '5 - ' Vw V J i s Q -f ' F ' V M gy, '5 s.. - g f.. fic,-W S X1 gm qiiggrlh l 0 A V -. W ETX if tg, .- - W -WWW ,ymyv .mfr h e a R 1 cracker-jack. A mouse causes wild excitement in M class. Knox Game. NVe win. Notice on bulletin- Glee Club practi ponezif' 2 3 6 7 head-ache powder. LeDaum says that he Often threshes ove tions of right with Mrs. LeDaum. Dr. Bonbright advises Dad Elliott to little exercise on the foot ball Held. P party. Balmer takes Miss Stanberry. 8 9 Dr. Bonbright asks his class if the Ancients ate ath. G ce pos- Zimmerman assists Dr. Bonbright in taking a r ques- take a hi Psi See 15 16 7 19 20 22 3 2-1 26 27 28 29 o I Q4 'A is 5 - ' id K V Nov. 13. Chicago o. N, U. 5, Grand celebration. Who stole the beer-signs? NVhite-caps raid Heck Hall. Prof. Baird, praying in chapel: NVe can do nothing in our weaknessf' Vawter, We beat Chicago. Miss Stanberry receives bill for the carriage of Nov. 9. Freshman sees a Theta rushing party and asks if it is a class reunion. Miss Trevitt appears in an awful mobile coat. Three Phi Kaps get hungry in Chem. A and follow Mr. Philp's example. Minnesota Game. Purple men go fer the gophers. The maid at Jules Raymond's wedding mistakes Al. Butler for the butler and shows him right through to the kitchen. Sophomore proclamatiohs appear. Miss McCabe translating, onions, garlic and other sweet smelling herbs Dr. Long gets funny and says that the taking of Troy was a one-horse affair, Sophomores and Freshmen have a blnfiing contest on the campus. Prof. Baird says that sausages are a very ancient institution. Bovey and Sparling Uhold up Philp. Dr. Long in Latin A, Amare difficile estf, Freshies rub it intow the Sophomores on the gridiron. Kindall, XVells, Robbins and Co.l' make a raid on the fruit store. Found in Room 5 O. C. on the bulletin Hal Bangs, Professor of escortism. Billy XVhite goes to Hygiene class 45 minutes late and is marked present. Thanksgiving. War on 'tTurkey and Iowa. Doc forces Iowa to take a bitter pill. Syllabus Board has not recovered from Thanksgiving festivities. There being no 3ISt of November, nothing happened to-day. .ff is X i f t j , fy I JI 1. X . 7 ll, lf 5 if f L - T f C. -. N , X 2 Wh ... Nr sf 'ik .. ji 172 1 N - 'I 9 fd' . viii ,, 9 5 bl x ffsikff J ,X K, ,mi-I :U I V Wigan I Q ,vii gf? -Cb ., is 3 J Di' sig, J M .' wg I . if L 'gpyhv S, G g e, .if at , Q , f i . ,, Has the Syllabus Board recovered yet? Not vet! R' K'j K t H XXV x X X 1- 1 xt' U Q qfj E . 1 1, I 4 .. 5, f,- ' 'XQA X I I K 1 ff ! V U lg :.lI i X X , fi ' 1 . x ' I ,ci if N A ,, xi Faculty pay-day. Holgate, Baird, Clement, Coe and Atwell get hair-cuts. Prof. Baird has a had cold. LeDauni changes his cuffs in class. Larson gets boisterous in K. and O's. and is trim out. Miss -L looking at Stewart's D. V. pin: Oh, Mr. Stewart, is that a T. N. E. pin? Papers announce that Miss White is averse to red-hair. Misses XVindle, Durham and Miles lie in wait for Miss XVliite at the foot of the stairs. 'tXVally Cumnock begins to take interest in Prep. Don't rob the cradle, Cunnny. Billy Vawter smokes a pipe for the first time and soon after asks the boys to send for his Wiz e weve! 1 N 5 f lee . . -5. . A Q W n Qiigli 3 t , i fl x ff rr rss is 6 t i , ja X' X K rf! Hilti ? Q , X7 ff Q? mother. Mr. LeDaun1 tells Elberta Smith that even now in her old age she can learn somethin junior Playi XXVIII. F. Piper, Manager. Piper takes three girls to Powers. Syllabus Board has six dollars less for prizes. Ward Pierson gets his annual shave for the Glee Mrs. Crow gives a reception to Omega Psi. T. N. E's. wonder when their reception is coniin Vacation begins. No Northwestern this week. Miss Ely hangs up her stocking and prays for a 173 Club picture. if g. fS21111S old story.j man. --f ff T 1 x1'i' ia.: 'Ln +:fel -3 ' in f ' 'X ez,- lll Mild ltjllll..QlllltglllQallMlWJllQlfllEQllUl1QlllllQAlllllllsilll i I X V 2, . gvygigm a , N Af .ga 23 . E' ww Eg . 1 , .. '.-- ' f i 'l i z ,X 0 m .- f', Q A i t it ' . W f J . Mljlb gu, X Q , ' '12 V' A an rl'-lull 1 W if i' fs' 1 J Y A- i f 14' 3- .J K 1 X y 4 2.6 Wt 5 ' 5 N ' -, ll' 1 1 Happy New Year. Glee Club makes its debut -.5 Vf llli fflg at Englewood. 1- ii 9, 2 School begins. V ' 3 Betas have a spread and get Uhappyu on lb 8 , hard cider. 2.9. K 4 Mrs. Crowe applies for admission to Omega Psi. ' kg X 5 Freshmen play ''drop-the-handkerchief'1 at - v' Miss OlUen's. X '14 15 j 6 7 Miss Shuman admits that there is some room g :X 'f for her to be roasted in the Syllabus. X X f in M' 8 Stigberry treats Miss Gazzolo to some No-to- ' -X 'hi 9 Miss Bronson is heard to say 'tOh, I wish it iff! was time for another class play. VVe won- der why? Q , IO Smiley, Hill and Parkinson each get a hair-cut. II Inter-Collegiate Debate. I2 junior Party at Miss Bronson's. . i I3 Hatfield is interviewed on the cigarette ques- V tion. VVhat would Baillot say about them? , ' I4 Miss Mockford says t'Good-night to Billy Vawter at IO a. m. l Vi 1 wiv 1 I5 Miss Gazzolo finds three gray hairs in her head. ehflVF'fTeFii ll 6Pt lll: 1 t'.'tl L'b f. fiiiiflfllihgm i7 Sli Qlitfifflllieliiififf lit 2? 13.5251 I8 Calico Johnson gets a coughing lit as an excuse for leaving Math. class. Good stunt, Johnnie. Freshmen post their class pin on the Library door. Sue Scott decides that Mr. Dennis is a pretty nice fellow and advises Miss Gazzolo' to leave school. Prof. Coe: I have known of only two important men who have held this opinion, St. Augustine was the other one. Harry Allen wears Weesets trousers to school. Lucia Robbins treats the class in Astron. A to gingerbread. Miss Bellows pledges KAG. Billy Piper admits that one of his dreams has been rea- lized and celebrates with Anna Johnson by cake-walkingu from Lunt to Heck. Piper says that Kappa Alpha Theta is to woman what Phi Kappa Psi is toiman. Dr. Patten finds two cases of beer in his barn. Baird to Sparling: Do frogs eat cabbage? H I We are asked to warn Mr. Parker and Miss Scott to be very careful when they are taking their walks in XVilmette. Miss Fletcher is initiated into the Ancient and Independent Order of Buffaloes. 174 ' 1 K r 'fig SZ ,hu ' 5 ff i t ld v? 'fy I fa o I ,, J Cl lf! W . X I , ll A 1 , X , if W X 1 , j ' K ,:,.5f,fpa ,X f .. M, 9... ., ,J f , 4,5 -1, Y ,jf ar t X Q i Q N S Ar is aff Qu if . g im, 1 Y , 1 - '.l fm .Sophomore Play. Porter gets a bouquet of l XY .Q spinach. Balmer saysi Never mind Piper 5 she's only playing. X Prize tight at Hall. Miss Sturgeon loses the C Z' vi' decision. -:ff iff! H XValker calls on Miss Strickler. She dresses A59 , Q- fl J , l hurriedly and in the course of the evening f X Q , , f f y I, discovers that her shirt waist is wrong side .Q , C, ,l y out. ,A f ':Wj Balmer says: I can love most any girl in 5,122 ! college if I want to. W A lost watch is found in Dr. Hollister's trousers. flj ff .L fi ' 1' Be careful Doctor. t'Iohnny johnson meets Miss Northey at the train in Chicago at six a. m. and claims it was worth it. EXe's. begin. This is no joke. Second Semester begins. Balmer is christened Iabberwock. This name doesn't do him justice. Ern. Pratt asks his friends what je Z'az'me means. Campbell gets a telephone message to have Dr. Bronson's electric bell fixed. Pan-Hell. Freshman to Miss Richardson: Oh, I Q0 iv Y' 'X . f ' ' 9 - r . i If - j' 'fe y W ,WWI of zxzitaxa ff ff' lfnffff ffrvdfknlflll 28 fr sf' you're a chaperone, are you ? YVashington's Birthday. Exercises well attended owing to Dr. james' threats to his history class. University Quartette gets the horse-laugh at the Boat Club Vaudeville. Gamma Phis go to see james K, Hackett and are so infatuated that they send him a bunch of violets. McPherrin episode at the Cottage. Dr. Bonbright: Young man, how many cigars do you smoke a day? C. johnson These are not cigars they are stogiesf' Smiley, johnson, Campbell and Clements call on four Kappas and wait outside in the cold for an hour. E Prof. Clark confesses that he snifties. Drop in Scotch Woolens-Caldwell falls down on the ice. Died, on this day, the body known as the 'oz Calendar Committee. Next Syllabus U please copy. 175 an. A SMOKING-CAR AT NIGHT. Litter of smoke in airy Wreath And clustering White festoon, Like mist that floats o'er fairy heath Beneath a Wandering moon, Whence elfin bands dance, hand in hand, To Weird and rhythmic tune. Dreaming, the drowsy traveler A thousand marvels sees,- Gaunt ships that haunt a charmed bay. Waiting some vagrant breeze, Dim forest nooks, soft-crooning brooks. Where naiads take their ease. Forgetful of the flying train Y Darting through roar and din Of cities drear, that upward rear Gray Wastes of ,Want andsin, His fancy roams the borderland, Where trance and truth are kin. , And all night long old mem'ries throng, Bright visions' gleam and fade: And all night long, to lilting song, The marshalled sprites parade, Until the paling dawn proclaims The ghosts ofmidnight laid. W. Herbert Blake. . T A SMOKINGHCAR AT NIGHT. KFTOIH a different view-pointy Litter of smoke and poisoned breath, Swirling with odors vile, I ' , Like the squalid fragrance of earrion death Fresh-blown from the garbage pile. In iilthier smells than seven hells Gould make With the Devil's Wilde. Stifiing, the scented traveler ' Sits and drinks it in. W ' ' Itlfilters Well throungh each red lung-cellg It soaks into his skin, Till the leper himself is pure ,beside His rancid next of kin. . The floating things in the putrid smoke That the dreamer thinks he sees, Are not the soul of the fairy-folk Such beautiful mysteries- l But the chattering shapes of gilded apes, And the demons of disease. And with each mile, these goblins smile And mock at the smoke-sprites' slave In devil's ruth. They laugh at the truth A Of the visions his fancy gave, - Q E And amid the gleam of a radiant dream, hey beckon him on to the grave. ' 1 VQXVHWE M QB. G., 'say QL-,Q Q C X5 0 y! 'P 19' 021: lj! ZR 3 Q 9 Q-5' .ff so 21, 2 H augof of -what you reaa' oelofzo Snoula' .fizr your anger, burr your lorzae, Be 'LUZ1f6, ana' learn ewoaz' you Jboula' know- W e nzean fo auf, not to aferzae. Unlueky be wnofn duly caller, To fer'Ue upon a roafff oonznziffeeg 'Tzlr not foe fzalofznz gl' ine jien, Bur fze 'Lobo wrifef aeferfuef foe pay. yr 96 CR 1 ,fl H lj- jk n . 4 in J ' 4-' ll' A QZIFW' f f , j N VWX- igg ' QS-5' 41 mms.--qv: -.1 Gbfficers ELLIOTT CHADDOCK DENNIS . XVILLIAENISON . His Hirsuteless Nobs Prospective XVig Fancier Knight of the Thin Hair . . 'lOld Baldyl' llIO'lV1'OI The hairs of thy head are 1lll1l1lJB1'EIl.H Che Righteous Glub wfficers PROP. HOLGATE . . PROF. BAIRD PROF. FISK PROIT. COE Holy Sanctissimus Holy Sanctior Holy Sanctus . The Imp MOTTO: 'Tis only noble to be good and to stick one's nose into other peoples' business. 179 WORDS AND WORKS OF THE WISE AND OTHERWISE Angry girl, in speaking of the Alpha Phi party- Do you know that that Mr. Dennis just chartered the middle of the fioor that he might dance his fourteen numbers with Miss Gazzo1o? A ministerf calling on Harry Allen J-' 'Allen, 2' I have come to arrest 25:15 you-L low voicejin the 11ame of the Lord. Allen-Qexcitedlyjw Wait 'til I get my coat. Miss Gazzolo Cin chapelj - Mr. Den- nis, look up 797 in the A 1 ig hymn book. i 1 54 Dennis looks.. 797, 1 ' Blest Be the Tie that , ffl. 7 . Y I lx J. v W MIIIAMJJ yy q 'IW fw ff, ii ix ' X XM I XXI ? Binds. 9 , .. ,.,, .. E,-gyf, ,,,f 1 ,fq,,,, .f The QWSCUIHY Phi1P- Stranger fto Profes- fha lmdigifgle tems sor Baird,who is seeing ' Henry Irvingj - I beg pardon, but how long have you been off the stage? BOVEY-NBII. Cumnock, when should we use the vanishing stress? PROP. CUMNOCK - In order to be a good reader we must presuppose intelli- gence. SCENE-ProfessorHough , showing views of the St. Louis cyclone. A Battle-AX tobacco sign appears. il M74 Q. -i ' f R M5 mfif, The correct military attitude. Smart Student -' 'Is that good tobacco? PROP. HOUGH- I don't use it. Swal- lows hastily. PROP. CLARK fin English classl - 'AI wish that you young women would all get note books small enough for your hip pockets. Miss WOODARD Cat photographers Q -' 'Now Mr. Smith, I want you to make me look just as well as you can. ? 180 STUDENT ftranslatingj - The man bought some sealing-wax. PROP, BAILLOT- Cigarettes! Oh, I thought you said ,..,, cigarettes. ' ' g a Miss Balmer, on being introduced to V Dick, rolls up her sleeve and says: r See what a pecu- .WJ liar muscle I have jg on my arm! No N B .. one has anything Us df ,Q like it. ' EW, A , I ii -V 5 4 ,fi Fortunate man at my ,X J. XA the Omega Psi 3-F N party. Timediozgo. X Ready for his sec- 'I ond dance - This 1 reminds me of the tinle when I WHS O11 Miss Balmer's peculiar the vaudeville muscle- stage. I come on e very three hours. PROP. CUMNOCK Smith, you ought the right color of ha fi 5 Jodi fto YValter Smithj- to be fieryg you have ir. ,WK Si' 'L' ' -'42 , -I F-qi :M xx'-f K l .5 A7 ai 7 ,7 ' il in f A.: AA Ll , 05.1.6 f B 1 li - ' f I I W - K .Ju is New side-binder walk, as illust'd by an expert, . 14: .51-get-gf , 'll 1, l b fi W p ill-lt llllr . Q We W i, Z5 l ll mf ! nfl ' f fi I ? 'lllll . iam ll H 1 ee 'v.'a,f.- I The Genesee experience of Noake and Dennis SCENE-Dickens and Grace Mercer in the park. DICKENS Ito passing studentj- Hey, old man, what time is it? STUDENT - Nine-forty. just twenty nnnutes more of Grace, Charley. Hall Girl Cafter Mrs. Crow has repri- manded her and Miss Hutchins for their manner of walkingj- I know that I am a 'bum' walker, but I think that Laura Hutchins has a ine walk. I think that she is grace personi1'ied.'l Bunnell calls upon Miss Greene and whistles for her. Irate Father ton the inside 5-'KH that tdogon' fiddler comes around here again and whistles, go out and order him away. I don't want him around. ll gwf f , w V WWW fn f la y ff! Ag 'fr ff ,fI7 i , xixx -Xii,,4,p fi? .z- g i ,i X XX :Sf l s X + - L :api - 4,1 s- :I 7 f m... if Modern amusement at the Senior party. SCENE-North-bo und street car Schraudenbach and a friend returning from a prize fight at Pumpkin Pete's. 7 SCHRAUDY -'lSay, old man, we can congratulate ourselves that no member of the 'cuts and grinds' committee is here to see us. FRESHMAN - Didn't Miss Striekler look 'swell' at the Rogers Park dancing school Saturday evening? FRESHKVOMAN fjealouslyj - Yes, but she wore Miss Loew's hat and waist. The shoes were too small. N. B. On account of the urgent requests of Mr. Noake QToakey and Mr. Dennis, their Geneseo experience of the Glee Club trip is not mentioned in the Syllabus. lSee illustration.j f. wil Wt'al'l11l2Illlgfl lllll lm +lplllllllllt 'a .'rllYll'l21 l1lllll g nj i u 3 R ll lllllli Ill 'llllllll,l,,lll.llllllll ll lll'Vl.,Y lllllllllllll f ll V f u lr lll it l 'llll' , ll ll l lll . . . lllllll l I . .. ll l lllm .1..,.,.,..... , M , .i . i.,,., l ... p..: .l .,.. l , .r., r, p...r l. N l ,,,...r..,.. ' r ' .... t r I XY i il ., :' ll' Scene at Winnetka during the singing of the Glee Club's dark song ISI GffiC6l'5 SMILEV . . . -. Dealer SANKYl' WEST . . Ante Man BAIRD .... . . . Banker PEASE .... ..., . Look-out ELLIOTT ........ Grafter MOTTO: jacks up, or betterfl M0 Happy Day! When we get a new gym, XVlien a pretty senior hat is discovered. VVhen Hasse Enwall learns to talk less. XVhen tionary efforts. VVhen Miss Bronson makes Phi Beta Professor Clark gives up his elocu- Kappa. When McPl1errin learns that he is not a lady's man. W'l1en Miss Robbins makes her first reci- tation in History. XVhen Prof. Crew cultivates a happy dis- position. XVhen Charley Stahl quits talking through l1is nose. Wlieii the Dean of VVon1en gives fewer receptions. Wlien Ujabberwockn Balmer forgets to talk in rag-tune. 'Pi x , f , A , 7, I'-Yffc! 1,2 bm X 1,511 fl X f '1 .f if ,W f , Xu V if i lil f wg , NX V , . 4 ! SR 0 I -- 7 k 1' lxc i ,fi ,J j 'vi iw 6: ff: fx I X ,ff G X 1 65 XJ R VJ ll fr' ! ' fi- . X vxxj XX X A J. x P X T 1 7 X Y X W, f:+' fly f- W S The evolution of the hand. 182 PQ 'X 't ak I n st I H X ' L.:-PR 7 rp i ,..' f y I - a- x -ill. page QQ Childrenas Sa ings FRESHMAN- I wonderif Miss Robbins is wind-broken, She always sits out so many dances. INICKINNEY fat Mrs. Crow's Omega Psi rushing partyj - Good evening, Mrs. o-o-o- Foote, Crow-Foote. UTOUCHDOXVNH SMITH-' 'Say, fellows, one of these girls tells me that all I am good for is to 'gab'. DICKIE BOVEY- Professor, what do you think of Kipling's Bar-room Ballads. PROP. EDWARD- How long did the Thirty-year's war last? H MISS SCOTT- Thirty-seven years, Pro- fessor. BUNNELL- CCalling on Miss Greene. Suddenly interruptedj - O, I-ah-I just came to return a book. PROFESSOR COE- Mr. Larsen, what is conversion ? 'I LARSEN- I don't know. Miss BELLOXVS- I think black eyes are fine, but I prefer brown. QBilly has 'em.j SMILEY QTestifying at Y. M. C. AJ- 'fIt is my ambition to weigh 190 pounds before leaving college. BILLY PIPER Qexuberantlyj - Say, fellows, do you know that we are pledged Theta? I MARY RAYNIOND Qin German classy- That is a remarkable happenstancef' 'LCHUBBYU VAWTER-f'The jokes that are out on me are not eligible for the Syllabus. BALMER-lafter pledgng Miller Phi Psi for the second tiniej- Say, Dick, you fellows ought to pledge Miller and be in line. JACK CEREEN-UVVIIO is Le Daum, Bail- lot's wife? tHa! Hall 1'Well don't Le Dauin flap Damej mean lady? MISS BRONSON- Mamma doesn't want to see my name i11 the Syllabus, but if you are going to put it in I must say some- thing real cute. PROP. PEARL PEARSON fat Junior Play rehearsalj- Kiss her on the left cheek, Mr. Sanders. SANDERS-L'Wl1y, Professor, that isn't naturalf' MISS BELLOWS- Why, how could I 4. study last week! Pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta, elected on the Syllabus Boardg on the Sophomore Play and had an invitation to the 'Proml ' MISS ROBBINS-ALXIVIIHI do you have to do to get one of those dear little keys to wear around your neck? I want one to wear on my little chain. I V The Syllabus Suggests That the faculty be assigned seats in chapel. That Scheiner be less effervescent. That Al. Moore smile 11OVVEl1'lC-l then. That Mattingly take two dress shirts on the Glee Club trip. 'That some one tell Philp that he is not a sport. xiii? 5 fi ? .i ll. c . 'lily ' X ' 4 X Xffii sq l 14 i 2,13 ZW 'V ug 'QUQ X 'That Dad Elliott part his hair in the middle. 'That Schraudenbach be termed 'tthe model lady's man. 'That girls of the School of Oratory forget the expression, By Hen. 'That Pease learn to respect the ability of others. That Miss Craig talk more slowly when telling an interesting story. That Miss Durham drop her attempts at the dashing French air. That Miss Ely learn that she is not the only student of History in the Uni- versity. That Bunnell learn that it is very bad form to whistle out a young woman. That the trustees provide a barrel of soft. soap for the use of the inmates of Heck Hall. That some one tell Miss Balmer that a young woman's attractiveness is en- hanced by an occasional state of repose. 3' That Miss Bronson learn to make ffestures in elocution. C That Hal Bangs learn that in his dancing there is something to be desired. That, when you are overworked, you Hsmoke up on a box of Hatfield's cigarettes. That, possibly, Professor Clark's policy, relating to the difliculties with Cuba and the Philippines, is no wiser than that of the present administration. That Miss Strickler make known the kind of cake that made her dream that she attended a Presbyterian revival, at which Vtfallace Cumnock appeared as an evan- gelist, wearing his silk hat and light overcoat. That Brother Selzer allow Dr. Coe to do some talking in Philosophy of Religion. fBy earnest request of the members of the classy That a reward be offered to the person, or persons, who will produce evidence establishing the identity of the girl, con- cerning whom Guy Terry in his dream exclaimed: My darling, you! how I love 49, N Wwfw E 452 -W -A SX, ' - Lf 'N 11-9 1. icy X, . - LW i fy ' -12, f 5 If ' ,ff 4 X, l ??f ,J f y ,Qffyq if , The hero of ' The Cottage episode. That McPher1'in explain if there is truth in the rumor that he was forcibly ejected from The Cottage for an un- usual display of affection. A Hymn to Gym XVhen father Noah built our gym. He must have fashioned in tl1e 'dark Those homely outlines, crude and rough, For practice e'er he built the ark. Oh, Noah, Noah, Noah! His praise we'll never sing, For if he built our old gym, He didn't Noah thing. -J. L. B. 'xxxw-ilfffwy Dedicated to the Freshman Cap A flood of scarlet dims mine eye,- Oh, horrid nightmare! hideous sight!- - 16 Q' ? wap NX G Q 4 L K X f' ,'-, i ', , E ',TJf.57f 3 wk .J .Ly , X , nf X QWPZ I ' if .Af I 0 j X A freshman cap is passing by, And changing all the pleasant light To horrid shades of crimson hue If ' , , Full mingled with that verdant shade H . . , 1 They all assume when hfe is new, 'V And low to them is learning's grade. di: 4 Oh! somewhere in this college scope ,fi X' ' The chains that hind all greenness snap My And we who mourn can only hope 'I ' ' I The Freshmen then will shed the cap. -J. L. K! B Q Q The Sophomore now, with timely jest, May vent at last his utmost spleeng As Freshmen caps are going by He hums, The Red Above the Green. -J. L. B. .i.'. ii ' Z'-0,1 lf? u se-FE x in k A J, i X 15 ' ..-p . ' A NL 3 . ,- ' t g . , li--IJ. . pug ' nd If-X a.,. C N W ffkff f e u . NECA-1155 ' .Lf i 1 L f'vf-iq. N-'T J! IU? WSI' Q71-11 f 1.4 .4. X R -' . MIN 1' .. .fn X .f',f57fs,g ,- f fi.. We XX ll-Jr - V- V :Silt 1 9 T 1 M 'vi 4 1 If 1 N If IM-,Q 4 llll, I ' l . xc ' X if l I v 1 T77 I l i I , I l f: - 1 - '-it K 2 - 4 VX X . l ix Y ff ' Y x 7' X ' 'A - 1- 7 1 Illglwf X .lil ,Af Are the girls waiting for McPherrin's candy, or has he hypnotized them? 185 1 1 TWENTY NEW BOOKS I 'Who Stole My Father's YVatch, or Now What Will I Say to Him ?-By Frank Scheiner. II The Tandem Coach, or How Did That XVatch Get in My Pocket? A Sequel to No. I.-By Doa Hollister. III To the City and Back Again, Costs 59.75, or Does It Pay to Try to Bluff Hibbard? -By Dad Ettzot. IV The Little Game of Freeze-out, or VVhy We Are the Best.-By Every Frat. V Safety, or The History of Our Class Pin. -By Tlze Freshmen. VI How to Prevent Immigration, or Down with the Foreigners.-By H. M. Sclzraudefzbach. VII Vxfho Stole Old Prep's Bell ?-By the author of The Painted Fence, The Chapel Piano and others. VIII Rip Roaring Rostock, The Terror of Dead-man's Gulch.-By Nozzame. IX The Class That Made History. An Autobiography.-By Tlzefaniors. X Base Ball as It is Sometimes Played, or The Calvinistic AYII1.-Ejl The Bib T eam. XI Into the LLG5Y111,, and Out Again on Ladies, Day.-By Frank West. XII Cigarettes. Their Uses and Abuses.-Byf. T Hazyielrt. XIII Dreams We Hayre Dreamed at 55.00 Per, or How Long 'Will They Stand for It ?- By The Reporters. XIV Social Customs at the Cottage, as Seen from Behind the Screen.-By The Cottage Girls. XV How to Bluff The X ,.... -A ' ' Freshies,orAWeak VYHW 1, XXX Attempt.-By The I A ' I -, Sojnhs. X :hh g,f f A i' XVI Girls, and What 1 N' KnowAboutThem. gg '55 W ' ' ,ZW -By Calic0. folzn- ,ff-gQ1'.EiSli . . . rgifggekm . N v son. fPubhshed in ' g?sMin'iQilp'HKs?, fl 'A - I, 1,131 .' twelcve bocqks of ten D can os eac 1. A ,C lf,-3y,.i, ky-,ax .ff I aff, ,IN V - i Sf, 5553 QW XM 1 XVII NVoodland Wander- 5 K ings at Even-tide. , - W U fi r.ffl'E,f ' -BU' Es SW' f Z XVIII The Theory of Evo, ' , 'lim-N N U' ' . . ' K U FW Z VMI 'H . ,,W l f5Z'5 ' VM' ,- , lution in Its Rela- yn I fl! if X.-, lllf V! W 1 7 I - -- EX lxgull' , 11 1 fjfit' f tion and Reconcih- I .1 gl! ll I, fx fi g' g if fl . - ' . lwnff f 'Wat f , U V ff ation to the Bible. I ,K lil It M ff ,l!.,f I fe s f 2 if .aff imp. W -EM R- Lflfffm- t I af 1WWJ'fiZ?,MW w f -at XIX The Higher Life, or lr' X ,ff I '- Material Things as i T.fiff if . ie X , f if Viewed from an Q T' 'K' N17 Elevated Plane- I P p j By M. f. seed. X jd XX Bloody Mike on the l Death-Hunt,orThe Soap-Boiler's Re- venge.-By A. L. Gates. ALTON F. JOHNSON. To Miss Z. A whirling rush of air, a laughing eye, Cheeks like the crimson of the sunset sky, Smiles radiant, garments flapping all awry- And sweet Maid Marion has just passed by ! 186 H TFIELD' M ND EASER . lDie Papiercigarrevl The only cigarette on the market that will positively relieve the mind from Work and Worry! MJ M x Q ' lllllllullllllllilW llllllllllllllli' ll' it ffl l 'fl nl N 1 x I 3 HATF ELD5 51 V-llN5!,ffl RRI- , I Lk! l x J K S' GIGARETTES lx 'Tritt REST THE , Us wlifimen BRAIN I lg gwanuaiagmx. y ' QTV R ' 'Q EF I? x 3 QQ TESTIMONIALS 'K For three years I have been almost blind from the constant use of llly eyes in hard study, and recently lost my sight entirely. After smoking one of Hatfield's Little Mind Easers I now see my Hnishf, - HCALICOH JOHNSON. DR. FISH,-HA boy once smoked a cigaretteg now he lies in Rose Hill. Had he smoked Hatlield's Little Mind Easers instead of the ordinary brand, he might now be filling a chair of modern languages in some Methodist institution. DR. BONBRIGHT.-AlthO1lgh I never saw a cigarette, except from a distance, I know that the odor is something terrible. it 11ot for the Chicago papers I Were should be inclined to believe that all ciga- rettes, Professor Hatfielrl's included, could not fail to have a deleterious effect. PROFESSOR BAILLoT.w-I heartily rec- ommend Hat1ield's Little Mind Easers to all students. They are too mild for post-graduate students and professors. OR ALE EVERYWHERE !. I Slit!!! Ii, BEIGE!! E N O Y O L O P E D IA ..,,.. N ERSITYM Q..... Fisk, Matron. 'CHAPEL-University soul-saving station. Captain Patteng I, Bobby Baird, 2, Alja Crook. GYM.-Bath-house to the Garrett Biblical Institute. 'CRAMMING-A square meal after a period of mental fasting. PHI BETA IQAPPA-A supposed honor, obtained through a superabundance of push, pony, and pull. SOPHOMORES-Au tin-horn aggregation of would-be freshman bulldozers. PONX'-All indispensable beast of burden. PITV-SAKES -A hospital for the feeble- mindedg consultation and two months treatment free. 1 FRESBMAN-A species of green plant that springs up on the campus every fall. SCHOOL OF ORATORY-A building where the girl who thinks that she looks like Maude Adams may cultivate a strong voice, learn how to make goo-goo eyes, and spend her father's money. JUNIOR-T116 crowning glory of the Uni- versity. 46554 PREP.fHO111S of the innocents, 'L Boss Y' EX'5-An epidemic prevalent at the close of each semester. The only posi- tive relief is a homogeneous compound of pony, bluff, and crib, taken in large doses at every Opportunity. FRAT.-This term includes a variety of species, and is very diihcult to define. In the absence of better authority, we quote Dr. Fisk: 'AA 'fratl is a short road to hell. This definition is en- dorsed by many non-fraternity men. I FLUNK-A little mark of esteem bestowed upon the pupil by the fond professor, the result being a reduction of monthly allowance and the strengthening Of home ties. SENIOR-The quintessence of conceit, and quadruple condensation of egotism. PROP.-A senior gone to seed. HECK HALL-A house Of refuge for bumpkins, misfits, and failures fron1 every walk of life. 188 t fgillstmis um a l, + y 'El i g 2 :tw ig il N f ll ,fl l w i? l!'! , 'v 4 l l .-Q rr . 1 l l f t i l - LW, i :f m l ' A i t lW f7f 3 V1 l , W Lf l t zsf r t, l ins at - n ulllltf, f if, rllll lla , ' Q ,. .il till - if li lllllil. E'ff51g .re-Str esses ' LITTLE JAMES BONBRIGHT-Hey, pop, my toes are cold! Let's go in and stand on the registrar. DOCTOR B.-Nay, my song though the registrar is somewhat calorific, one is very likely to be frosted if he attempts to walk over it. fd W if U rigs il I - - + iiledf iii N T 1 A M JE! gl III m E T ! ll' V The IDE'-f6l1SI'3.lZ6S'l ix li 0 hmmm . Phi Ka s T , . ill? pf My lp f he Singing Girl . i ,l, ' . Miss Vwlrigit Loves Labor Lost . ? N fi . Hal Bangs Sporting Life . , , 5 . L. R, Larsen The Runaway Girl . . Miss XVindle Lend Me Five Shillings . XVhen Knighthoofl was in Flower The Belle of New York . . Kindred Hearts . . 'tThe Girl I Left Behind Me His Excellency, The Governor Under the Red Robe . 'iBecause She Loved Him so . To Have and to Hold . t'Ten Nights in a Bar-Rooml' Romeo and Juliet . Blue jeans . The Liliputians . jack and the Beanstalk The Rivals . . In the Palace of the King The Female Drummer' ' 'WVhy Smith Left Home The Rising Generation A VVise Guy . . 'tThe Black Sheep The Sorrows of Satann 'LA Contented VVoman Cyrano de Bergerac Sherlock Holmesn , The Cowboy and the Lady The Great Rubfejyu . I . Miss jeffrey Miss Richardson . Miss Ouslev Crawford ai d Miss Fletcher i . Miss Lowell . Bonbright . Miss Durham . .Miss Clarkson . Miss Scott Calico Johnson . Ralph Dennis and Miss Gazzolo . J. E. Smiley . Miss Gates, Dick, and McKinney Knox and Seed . Hall, Larsen, and Harry Brown . Miss Richardson an . Miss Seager . Miss Zimmerman Miss Bertha VVhite . Class of 1904 . Philp . joe Hunter Percy Thomas Miss Shurnan . Jos. Dutton . . Dr. Fisk d t'Scrubby Knox Walter J. Smith ly MISCELLA EoU CHADDOCK- Love thyself lastf' Miss DURHAM- A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded. BANGS-i'Tll6 soul of this man is in his clothes. Miss SCOTT-'KI was made only to be admiredfi Miss ROBBINS-iiLOO1J up my tresses, escaped from the comb. Miss MAUDE HAsT1NGs- How can it be ? Only seventeen ? SCHRAUDENBACH- I love to commune with nature, especially girls? BALMER- A vociferous glib of gurgling gala. MISS MAINE- A happy infant, here I roam, Far from my dear, paternal home. NOAKE-'WVhat's in environment when one's a fool ? HTOUCHDOVVNH SMITH- How like a river-Zargesz' at the mouihf' GLEE CLUB- A bawlmg, howling, shrieking mass, The would-be singers infant class? Miss SPEERS- She was delicious, both to hear and to see. ,Miss CRAIG- O, your sweet eyes, your low replies, A great enchantress you may be. 'I' DICK- A bit of cuteness that will never shine in society without stilts. SCHLORFF- Shear me not of my hair, for there my beauty lies. Miss KlNDAI4L- With her moods of shade and sunshine, Eyes that frowned and smiled alternate. i ' SEED- 'LA feeling of longness comes over me that my soul cannot resist. PIPER- Shall We not wed, when I get some dough ahead Pi' PORTER- Great is his heart, that fain would circumscribe in its affection, all the maiden world.', BUTLER- 'tAlthough I bluifed the Freshman class, In truly Butler manner, I could not bluff the Alpha Phis And so gave up their bannerf' Miss MANN- Yet while you may go marry, For, having lost your youth, you may forever tarryf' PHILP- Gravity is a mysterious carriage of the body, invented to cover the de- fects of the mind? LARSEN- Some folks may love the sacred hymn, But ,tis not so with meg I much prefer that little song, 'lim pledged to Alpha Phi.' ll 4 . Wi ,fi sa f5 U, rainy lil ll Q gi ll gr ' ' lil 4' fs WW 5 N ll lllllll-lflliffl Is the student demented? Not quite. He is studying one of Mrs. Crow's blackboard lectures. Igo OF THE SENIOR CLASS I An Alphabetical Resume 1 1 stands for a consummate Ass XVhich one day went forth to browse grassg He started in lean, And he's coming forth green- He responds to the 1 iame 'A Senior Class. stands for Chad, mostly nose, stands for Bangs, with curls pat, 'With legs that form Cupid-like Who ru11s the entire Phi Psi frat. bowsg Down at S-mith's you n1ay see But he stands prettv well A sweet picture of he In its ' automobile and silk hat. stands for Ella With blue eyes hairg Her wallds like a And her nose has That lends an inquisitive air. XVhen it comes to things swellg Tho' how oft he has Hunkecl- The Lord knows. stands for Cavalier Dennis, W'ho loves speakinf big dark eyes and tennis Miss Dyar, nose and steps longg Joe Dutton, our Taigfsj lonfgj, They took him last summer to Venice. , the fair, stands for Miss Ferris, a sphinx, and long golden As slyly reserved as a minx. She gave Bangs the slip, sprint, Nor cares she a rip a squint XVhat the gossiping world of it thinks. 191 stands for Cecelia Greenwood, A 4' Daphne in sweet woman- hood. Many men bend the knee Her Apollo to beg Chad Cupid-bows would if he Could. stands for ego, I'1n it! Vxfhich Pease and his Mary does hit. I'm stuck on me, And she's stuck on she, So we think we're a pretty good lit. stands for Miss Lowell, a widow this year, For her we will each in the slot drop a tear. But spring draweth near, And Roll's sister is here, So, there, Emrnie darling, look up and take cheer. is for Nichols, the fair, As straight as the part in his hair. He led Pan-hell ball, Also had a close call, When Beloit released him from there. IQ2 stands for Helen M. Handy, A complexion like pink and white candy, But her brow holds a frown, And her eyes are cast down 'When a certain young kid would her man be. stands for Miss jeffrey, whose Claim is to mimicking powers of great fame. She'll answer, it's n1e,'A In Charlie's high key, XVhen Gabriel asks for her name. stands for Miss Mann and her clothes, And her man y finvisiblej beaux. She loves the sweet charms Of a man's open arms, She's a Lulu, whom everyone knows. stands for old customs dear, Beta Patterson its this, we fearg He treats us the while To a grandfathens smile, And he wears grandpa's pate- that is clear. stands for Peters and Payton, Two little girls who want n1atin'g One's blue-eyed and fair- One has raven hair, If you want 'em you'd best not stand waitiu'. stands for Miss Riehardson's style Of heauty,'en demis proiileg But we're up to confession, Xantippe's expression Lurks under the charm of her smile stands for Terry, who's built on the plan Of the long-visaged, serious, red-headed man, But you'd laugh till you died At the jokes he lets slide,- For if Terry can't do it, who can? stands for Quade, the queerg Half dress-suit and half Gothic seer. At the Tri Delta hop He lost his silk top, XVhich to his vain heart was most dear. stands for Miss Blanche Ellis Snider- So perfect eien we cannot chide her, Oh! happy would be Frank Phelps if could he But sit at her hearth-stone beside her. stands for Vicci, who vows she will pen us If ever she's caught in the snares of we men-us. But we begin to have fears That, in a few years, Her name will have proved to be Dennis. stands for Zinnnernian, mighty is he! Edward Eggleston, K. C. Z. My wheels go around NVith considerable sound, Them letters they stand for you 'Kant Cork ine! l I Q Q! Qmef Q.. Olxxx X. Q fi! ' ' gm-aww X ' 'vvw , X New 2 .M X. ,I it . Q3 W 4 fo -f -NC' tg MGE! .ow Q00 my 07 b I xg, AR X9 NPNO3, Q . KU-lx? AQQN5' 5-X'Qf7i' 'Ngxg QW Igsqoif' C6699 . V If ,f I 1- 1-ffl' Lf VJ-ng-of Y- X If M A L if X V I: ff X 4 V V fi-Zf' V iwwi K e I V , If x f I ESSEX, Q ag- V , X Yxglkix :ff rv 1fL-iffggf-f2,,,,y,m .uf I 1 ' I , f ffl-l7Z777w' ..-1 Vu QM 1 f H M MH 1 g f Y I If 'X if UWNEVZLEQ V! l , . U Xgctm MMM if I' ,ewwyq wks. i ' Lf? if 2324, erm- SqW , Sikmmssxj MWMMWW- 'QNQM ' swf swf As o'e1' the ball-roo1n's glassy Hoor The youth glides with his fair, ' He little dreams his chewing gum Is mixing with her haiif. The dance is o'er whe11,horrid sight! He utters low a prayer, For A1fred's Beeman's Pepsin gum , 4, N 9 , 7 I ' . ' L ' x :M ' f in We ' X K i X fkvfi 2' W iz. ii' Wu , It fx 1 I N Had fastened in her hair. i - ' 7 uililili XXX' I xxx ..', H w N f . U it N rx, I X w i th .W I-gift! 1 llljxx ifix X- XXXYQ- ' txxi'!'?f af .f V MH! Ji ,,, 'W in .' 1 I- I vw xy X -:N , , v- 1 Q , 'gy 7 41 ,IM I i l liliiiix -vw X K t i 5 X xi n ni, ,X V W' ' WX hi ln N 'H at N X-- W K t t '-- 'J 'ilf A Jniixb Q! 7 L vw K J Ol .0 T94 I I 9 , , 4' . in-53'-7-s'..' 'T ,, - . f?j5 c-Q30 ' 'f A .5 Qfa5ef.b:Qrf5i25'fs ' 1..ra-.1,.sfgg.s5.,c5z:',-.Q-as-tv,.2119 s-'.,.t.. -.L . ., gg, ,-., 4-Q29-Es'-435.f,f,1,2fL..,1l,-?',f,xh'S' A fr. . 1. yas if fer A. ig. ni-?'1'!i'1 ' -.e.eireT2fiEm+.fzzsF?iss--. , .,.-, ,., ..,. ,r .qg,:.j2..1'Sy,vge,fi-,FRf'.'?17'11?' - '21-:+ff55:,25:.9 22122313425 91,494 'I 'f-ff. - wh- 'emits'-,fl dc '1Vii 4:.w-'f rf ,cf ,STLL-51,.r,f?'...5 ' iw w .... ff., 1 - - A- - N -'T 1. . E.n me a -N+.ZP,.5,f-' .Q .':1-.a- ffrgf ' V .fi-Aa.:-cf -s' 1 9.1-.fs . 1:25 gzmie-f.,f':': -.iefix '2 39, -- 1aIff:n1.Ig.rgf.'3:f-I v -TE fa'-4 -4. -I.-.' .2 4 . .1 ,TL - -1.4 .- II! tufts. '13' . .521 mg-1 Q6 7. 4, t -arm. M I-, V--Ir I .:. -, gwgfffc- ,. 4-.w 1.4-2-uw. he ' af' ,, ff' Sys?-'.I41:J:L. :FL .:.i.i'1'1' 191, .,-r ,ew ,E ff.-. 54, 254.15- Z vt-V1 J 1 -sr K . fergief , -V ' . it?5F.i'?f5fI,WIg ,f..i -' . -:Lt friwsiif'- -.few-1.2-..a:IIH+ Slum:-'r411g,4'f-:f'5?n5:2rlk ll 1-14-I'?W54-iw 31925155--iefpwev.-Lrg'mia--r 2:-,ug-. . ,'.- -..-.va---5-R' Q so--,'ii,11f .gym -.-wL seU'4,-.Wi-wr - .-:rg .f -- .,a .:.4.-ka: :4,yg1gais1'e.11Fsi.42r5Xw 7.04-15--zrfgggss--517f..IztfazfxicziF5':Ti:f'?fi5s' -.vw-rfx5,42:f4fA'f32lf?r ,.1i.42,2'f, 1 , ...Q ' s . :f.:1f?.- sb. .Hier-w'P.cf.i:.f If-1: -, . ' ' 5515 :mf Mia: - .x .WAPA HI I,IIX'I: .I..II,I,I X -II.I.XI:.II--.IIIXX 'INV' 1:.II -'IIfII:XI-I I:IIII'I'.IIIIIII. III:IIIIryI:I.gf my- si xf , ,qqzfx ,fa lI'IIII :.- III I .I I .IIIIII IIIII II - fi ,Se rf'-v 1rvtTif.:.t IIIIIIIIIIIIII' .II II I IIIIIII' IIIII f AN - WR .IIII-I III. IIIII III 'III IIII I ' as ff- ,Q 3 .15 XIXIXIX IIXII IXII IIIII. XX , I I . I 'H'-' .IIiI'1l illli' IIHIIG.. -.?II..Ii'IIIIm.HIItIiI. IIlill'Il lI.1'I-IIIIIE'II.I'v 'lIIIILIn1II.iII'iiIlI 275- - '53 .,.A: -c, 1--. rf- I iv. I 4-. an , .4-. .Q-..:-MIL. .-,, .,.., 11 , 'QS'-. if-, iazbiiy g. .s::.:: L-:.,21.si5.,5 ,EaX,fg:. P-23-.52-gr 1115:-,,. ,,-iq, mg, J . 3:,,5r,,, I ' . , , -fr is ' W w :yu I . X Best Thousand Word Story . A. G. TERRY ff' S est Production by a Former Student MISS C. A. DREXV Best Poem with Prescribed Rhymes E. JOHNSON Best Collection of Local Yellow-back Titles f N X N , 112 . '9 X r 'TI ti. 4 J, ring 1 -0 , 12 D 1: I ?'jL ' AH' ig! jg X V 1'-J 'A 'thi If - r A g:'+f v ,-QT -f ,f 'r'?,X' 6' -'wt It 'I I P -X y RJ ff ff-I - I Q I ' 'I f I B I X l ffl Y N I G4 . I fqgfv 4 Ii I -B XIl '11 -' A . A,,, - ' A. F. JOHNSON !s , X Ib Best Northwestern Conundrums I X - s ' I' E. S. BRANDT Q' X IX I i X WI . Best Short Story Mrss Ranemifrn I I Best Poem . . G. J. C. srswim . ' II I X I I' EHS? Fab1XeX . . A. F. JOHNSON X greg. I es Paray e . . . VV. A. STULTS LA X, I l. I i'IX Best Paragraph . Miss ABBIE YVILLIAMS w it I I 1 5' Ii III s ' I I I f' I I I T I 1 - fs- 1 V ' I I iii' I N- Y i 1 iI I il 1 11. T' 8 6 I I - ' x XX-li-'-JXTX.,r,,33-1.12.1-' .-'vw IOLANTHE. 'h!Il3flXiYX . I' Y M -3254-.X N I l I I ' , . . . XI IX X II l The storm king rules, the Wlld Winds crash, X is 1 7 5' IX XI XX f X .X The clonrisn scud o'er the skies, X -X I t' I WI If I I I I S WM The sun shines not, the moon is h1r1, ' I I I I I . . The dead-they cannot rise. j iliiii, .. '--e I I I ' ' . g2i?'XXX5j,Xi53g,X X I j I . A Oh give me back my cold dead love, s.1.iffff.1. 'f' . I I l I X Those caverns grim, of clay. . ' NXX.XX ,.XXX X I I I I Ye great, gaunt clods of ruthlessearth, i S I I I. l i 'I 'f' Why hide ye her away? -.fx -..- , ,J ,. I X X I f 5 XTX Witihin thy ciamfm ang fefid arms, N . Q, M i Q f A qi My hrigjslisliiusnilblfl slciil is crushedg .if-51:44 it N .rf f V J '01 li f ' XX a X X ,gm The dead, they cannot rise. f f? if N X , 'P V g If ye Would only let her come, 'K 1 254 iw Lf f 1 .1 I x . -.. x Once more to View the light, ' 'xv I ' 1 196 The clouds might lift, the day be fair, And ne'er so chill, the night. The lightnings Hash, the thunders crash. But she'11 not ope her eyesg Though Worlds may shake, the great SIMS . quake, ' The dead, they cannot rise. J. L. B--L Che 1bour-Glass The seashore sand slips slowly through The narrow breach of yon hour glass, ll'hich marks the cycle of til1lGiS ebb, Mute, dumb-inipassive to its fate- A meager, mystic silver thread- A slave to time and circumstance. ' i I-If 3 is s22' Q, :QR it 1,-Y I -6' A X 'iff f . -- -- if-4-L - a n., f lt hears 110 more the wild waves beat Upon the distant l1eadland's brow: No more 'tis kissed by glowing sun, Nor wet by brine, nor tossed by winds, Nor fashioned by a childish hand Into some mimic coastline which Must crumble neath the coming tide. All this is changed-its purport changedg lt has been shackled and now is A silent, solemn messenger- A fate that tells of passing days, Of peoples' rise, of nations, fallg Of beings enthroned and new kings ma Of life, of love, of sacrihce, 'Which mark the milestones on the way Of this stern road we know as life. l f f K Y ll , f ' an ' ff. ' tk 'QI , ,fx i. 'lv fi: X y N it liz ll . ln X S If 1 I , 4 r i ' .,, X D i A-?-41 ,f C 7 ,Q dfc xxw i L Thus through the narrow rift of time Now runs the shining silver thread Uflour own fate and destinyg The medium, the span of life 5 The two vast globes, the vast unknowns. The veiled blank from which we sprang Unknowing to a mortal state, A human being, and no more, Is first. Then through the pass we glide, As falls the sand to Nature's law, I Thence to the other space, which is That unavoidable beyond NVe designate, eternity. I. L. BROWN. 197 de 46 71 O O OOHN T. EVERTS! YVitl1 the name there comes the picture of a man ii five feet 111 helgllt three feet in diameter and two feet on the ground 0 ,-. . - f- .. - , I . - ,X , , , , john was so fat that he had to turn sideways to reach a door-knob, a11d 4 G f' in, his voice rasped and spluttered i11 his throat like the mufiied bubbling of half-melted lard. A portentous double chin hung down over a num- ber eighteen collar, and gave a contented, porcine dignity to his face. john was the constable, a11d he had cultivated this gravity till you could see it hanging about him i11 circumambient folds. It graced llllll much as the mantle of Elijah would grace Billy Mason. For twe11ty-seve11 years he had been the constable of C- a11d all had fallen and worshipped before the shrine of his official dignity. At last he met his fate. Mrs. S., strong of arm, red of hair, a11d virulent of tongue, had unlawfully impounded a neighbor's cow. john T., armed with a writ of replevin, and swelling witl1 pomp and circumstance, advanced upon the enemy, expecting to read the writ i11 a dispassionate tone, a11d tl1en, still more calmly, to lead away in triumph the much-disputed bovine. But he reckoned without the cow-and WVltl101l'E the fiery-headed Jezebel. In his most ceremonial II131l1'l61', John advanced to tl1e barn, a11d read the writ to the cow a11d a small boy who chanced to be playing near. Then, the formal business of the meeting being over, he grasped the short rope that hung from the anirnal's horns, a11d started upon his triumphal retur11. As he stepped outside he was met by Mrs. S., clad in righteous indignation a11d a rich Irish brogue. I11 shrill tones she cried, May the vin- gince of the Lord fall upon yez fer stalin' a poor widdy's cow. Thinking to pacify her, john raised two pudgy nngers, and said i11 his 1'l1OSt unctious voice, SO be it, Madam, so be it. But the oil upon the waters proved to be inflammable. Grasping a pitchfork she lunged at him viciously. John, in his haste to retreat, sat down upon the placid cou11- tenance of the cow, that stood quietly bel1i11d him, chewing her cud. There was a wild flirt of a cow's tail, a wilder wave of a pitchfork, and all was over but the running. NVounded, anatomically and judicially, tl1e worthy official started for tl1e fence with what leporine swiftness he could command. Ill vain l As he reached the low barrier there was a sudden rush of feet, and then he rose i11 the air, and landed on his sto1nacl1 i11 the pig- weed. Slowly he picked himself up, and wheezed away up tl1e dusty road, while tl1e cow calmly waved llel' tail in token of another Irish victory. CY. r . I 1 ll ,a . .. w e 4.5 Efirariseifil N 198 1De jfootball man Here's to ye husky football man! He is ye giant bold, XVho giveth shivers to ye foe, As did ye knights of old. He stalketh forth in padded jeans, Ye hero of ye schoolg He runuth like ye birdie flies, , X H And kicketh like ye mule. gg K x db , , ill, .- 1 He has his head in leather cups. I i llliifiiiiwiillllil s He is ye fearsome Wight, W W bl And when he puts his armor on, llimliilll f iiiwl, My troth! a grewsome sight. I 1' ' 1 il ' f '- -1 , ' - 1 X f lt ? all He teareth up ye other side, Q 1 I NX He plungeth here and there: fulfill.. I 5, 1 -.w He's something like ye dynamite Y .,, , W That gOeth on a tear. , .. X W will wi M I He playeth for ye college fame, And we all honor himg iii If. hill' i, -ww And though we win or lose the game, i ' 1 ii' ,- . 1 His star shall never dim. . f if x ' X f XIZR For he's the best of all ye men- ,rn Ad- V- WX ,- b J 'Ji' AQTfl Q-A X :tar . , I N9 Deny it if ye can. Lg-4 f -5 T ' - - X -Q 1 ol Here is ye toast, ye ample toast: 2-1 'f f E N Hail to ye football man. X K ' L J ? X X J. L. BROWN. 4 X I I mi X X, Kbe Glitp The tramp of feet, the hum of human strifeg The dim, dust-mottled sunlight glimmering down Through rifts in smoke and clouds above the town. Below a ceaseless current, mad with life And lust of battle, While, 'mid glare and grime, Of sordid aim and sordid fame the source, O'er man and beast, untroubled in its course. Upon a World of hate, and fear, and crime, Shrouding from curious eye the common Woe, Floats silently the mystery of the snow. W. HERBERT BLAKE. 199 Kbe Mb Gatbebral A lofty steeple pierced the wintry air, Marking a noble sanctuary, where, As though reposing in the angels' sight, Peace reigned supreme and wickedness took Hight. A hallowed presence seemed to iill the air, In aisles and pews and sacred chancel,where, The young and aged, gentle folk and strong, Were wont to worship God in prayer and song. There knelt the worshiper in aisles of oak, There anthems the cathedral silence broke, There saints and sinners thought upon lifels end, There friend held converse sweet with dearest friend. E. J. III f H jj, . ,IM ,yjllgsaHIj.!,?'?2::WwQif, ,I,I I l I I II I I I, I IwgI,fII 4Ifr,IIIII lII4,I,QlI 'II M1111 II ,II uf! I I IIII,I I 1.1 I In LII K ,I ,HM II I vnII,fIIy5IyL 'I I fmt' 14144, 'Ip III If IIIlI'IIIfl1Illa II JIIIIIHII' iiwf hui I' ,I M I it I Nil I MI 'W 'X In1m I,I4f'!1 If KJV IIIII W1 JV III In' 1 I'4I.I!IIIjV Z III Iffblq' WII I I IW: IIIIMIH I I I I Il lIII'fIIIIIIiiIII If I , ' I ' I IuwI I LIN 'img' IIII I, 'IWIII ,ZQMXII ' f', mIIIIIII IIIII I I E ffzlrgfff ' I I .vf5IIfI'r,,I iI ' 1 IIIIII ' LIIIIIIIW WI' f .I W IIIIIIII 5f?? ?f7i57f 'Tiff 'fmzfkvfffzf 1 -I iw 141,I:, I if W! fgqcf' ,lv :41'1f,'Am'tff-I I Q14 'ff ,lf fa' If , II IIWIII Iwi, III, MMIII' 'if,'fIt1 III2IIf1IifI.-. 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Titania, too, with fairy crew, And Oberon-that husband true, Dance madly round me in the night, XVhile pipe's alight. And Puck, sad Wag, with playful wile, Upsets the country dame, the while She curtseys makes, nor sees the sprite VVho leaves her thus in woful plight. Alas, that ever dream should fade, Grim day the realm of night invade, Forgotten be the evening's rout! The pipe-is out. W. HERBERT BLAKE. Che might Elfter HIEXCQH 'Twas night. About the college hall The winds were whistling wild and shrillg XVithin, a merry carnival XVas holding sway with right good will The bulletin, whose threatening face So long defiantly had worn The doom of Junior, Soph. and Fresh.' Of posted exes ' now was shorn. It ill concealed its lowered rank, Save now and then a lasting scarg Its quartered face was made a blank Furnished by the registrar. Perched on a radiator screw There sat a roguish zo-osporeg The fly-leaf to the door knob flew, The cray-fish swam upon the floor, The spore was chuckling gleefully- I'rn out on top, at lastj' said he. That prying maid that stares at me Last week completely lost her head. She tried to draw me irst, but failed, And then, as surely as I live, She tried to give my properties, NVhich were, indeed, not hers to give! l The cray-fish smiled a fiendish smile: My friend, your triumphs equal mine, That senior 'swell' who cuts me so Got mixed on writing up my spine. Then sang the busy English B, A Siroplze from a German hymn: HA 'Sophf was swamped in the English C, For, oh, it was too deep for him! A dried-up 'post' fell down on meg No harm was done, but he was stungf The organ of digestion played, But after that no more was sung. just then up rose a German noun, Who thought himself so schfzfn zmdfein, For he it was whom witching girls But all his vaunting smiles were gall To one old, thin and dried-up wightg For old cross-section took it ill Because one fellow got him right. But soon their boasting had an end. An awful terror filled each breast, For lo, before them on the floor, There lay the zo-ospore at rest. At once a specter came from out A passage long, obscure and dark. A monster thing it was at first, Then grew as tiny as a spark. I have it! whispers one, the while His eye with wild excitement burns. It is the law! It is the law! It is Diminishing Returns! Oh, no! again you see it grow, Converge, and then diverge again. It is the 'Series' that has long Confounded weary, 'fiunking' men. Whence comes this unknown passage, then, Our terror-stricken souls to Vex? Oh, that was taken bodily From out a last week's German 'ex.'! The sines and co-sines on the wall, They creaked aloud in fiendish glee, But wonders even more than these The gathered crowd were doomed to see The fly-leaf to a pony'l turned, XVith close around its neck a bibg It rose, and spread, and filled the place Until, behold, it was a crib ! Then came a voice, UO, woe is mel H A voice as one among the dead- I'm out of syllogistic form, I'm all undoneln is all it said. There followed creaking, grating sounds A stream of light, appalling, weird- The door was opened, and, O joy! The janitor at last appeared. f Had been unable to decline. INEZ PAYTON. 2OI X4 Z .. JQZU wx E x , Xl ' fi J G ., W K I' f RN ' ., 1 A 1Xw1X.ip-IW' ' X mm XXI fl 5 Q S -N I f S I Qi gf i 114.4 Q r Q0 , , mllwf'w,, pm, f We, my ,V -ve. f' N 2 -SW PQ Elpple 51310950111 LfBubs E if ' - . . I ' .I X 'We' Dear little babe, in your nest of green, ' Soothed and swayed by a hand unseen, Folded close with tender care, Sleep in your cradle fair. V Bid the robin come at the 1l101'I1'S first When nrst you came to us, weeks ago, Your cheeks were as pale as the driven snow, And a velvety gown with gentle care Folded your limbs, so fair. in ' One day the Sun, your god-father kind, Spoke to the madly rushing wind n Xvords of reproach for her careless speed, And told of your childish need. IV Blow soft and mild O11 this little child, In her nest in the treetop high, And, with thy sweet power Coax the birds from their bower To sing her a lullaby. beam To wake the child from her gentle dreaing Give her to drink of the evening dew, And bid the stars watch her the long night through. VI Then the wind flew away to the southern land In haste to accomplish her lord's com- niand, And she coaxed the birds from their home in the bower, To tvvitter and cheep to the sweet child flower, , XVhile the god-father Sun, with an old 1I13.1lyS grace, Kissed into blushes the baby face. C. A. DREW, Igoo. 1berb5tgefiibl Translated from the German of Karl von Gerok W'eary gleam of sunlight, Waniiig blue of sky, Still of vanished pleasures Dreams the tired eye. Loosening slowly, gently, Coveting release, Droops the fading rosebucl, Falls, and is at peace. Golden change of color Steals o'er leaf and tree, All things dead, forgotten, Sacred seem to me. W. HERBERT BLAKE Gbe lone Star The clouds have mautled o'er the sky, And, smothering heaven's purest light, Have darkened all the crystal worlds And shrouded all the summer night, Save where one star of magnitude Bursts through with all its Hood of light. The cares of world have buried all The hopes and joys I ever knew, .-Xnd clouds of sadness cover o'er The sky, that once shone fair and blue, Save where one sparkling star shines forth- The star that hovers over you. That crystal gen1 is, as your soul, Above the plane of human wrongs, A virgin light unsullied by The poisoned touch of human throngs A queen enthroned in nature's realm, A subject fit for poet's songs. And thus across the leaden waste The light is shining from afarg A cheerful beacon 'tis to me, That heralds me where'er you are, And purer is the world, my dear, For your fair soul and yon great star. J. L. BROXVN. vnu 'K .Y 'P' r X G 7 ' F 1 N 'fr 1 ' F ce? at 1 , , ef -f N' f ' 1 X 'Q if -- ., . 1 r -'- - X El Scottish ltlllilbxg The heather is rollin' in billows of blue- Sleep, my pretty dearie-og The burnie is wimplin' and calling to you- Sleep, for my bairn is Weary-o. Away in a dream, cable out to the deep, Rocking away on the billows of sleep, From a land that is mirky and dreary-0. Cluddies are fuftin' across the sky- Cucldle close, my weanie-o. Faither is bringin' hame the lcye- Close your roguish eenie-0. The moon is keelcin' asklent the braes, Her beainies are kittlin' at your taes- Sleep, 1113 bonnie wee Ieanie-o. 203 Stars come a-tumblin' into our ken, Lichtsome and gey and happy-O. Shadows are creepin' about i' the glen- Sleep, and take your nappie-o. Faither is coming across the lea, Bringing a leesome kiss to thee. Harkl there's his gentle tappie-o. GEO. CRAIG STEVVART. .we . dh 4 El lbirginia jfeub HE LAXVRENCE mansion was one of the oldest in Virginia. Old,but well preserved. Everything about it had an air of stately, aristocratic age. The face that looked forth from an upper window bore the same marks-old, but well preserved. It was the face of Jane Lawrence, spinster, and just now it had a worried, anxious expression. She loved the boy lying in the next room. A young girl crossed the corridor and came quickly to the window. Aunt, oh, oh, Aunt Jane! she cried, breaking into convulsive sobbing. She had restrained herself so long in the room yonder that over- taxed nature rebelled. A Hush child, for Heayen's sake, he'll hear you! Charlotte, I say, youtll make him WOTS8 . Iiirmness had its effect and the sobs were quieted. How long ago did you send, Aunt? He is watching, watching, and the look in his eyes-I can t bear it. The elder vsomau turned uneasily to the window. NVhy, I-that is, we-your sister and I deemed it best not to send, did she not tell you? The girl could do no good and why she asked, sharply, should a Livingston intrude upon us at such a time? A Livingston, of all people! W'hen his condition is not so critical we intend to You haven't sent? cried the girl. He is living on her coming. Do you know, she said nercely, that Dr. Sprague says- Hush child, unless you want him to die! You don't learn how to restrain yourself at school I fear. There, Ann is beckoning. As the younger girl passed into the sick-chamber, her sister Ann closed the door behind her and a brief consultation took place in the corridor. Then aunt and niece entered the room. A striking resemblance was apparent in the two faces, despite the difference in years. Firmness was a marked characteristic of both. james said his aunt, approaching the bed, 'K I am sorry, but I'm afraid you can't see Miss Lix ingston today. She- ah-I suppose she's afraid of the fever. The sick man looked wildly up at the face bent over him, and then gazed around the room in an agony of questioning. Wu W fi! 5-F fs P I 5 'B reason with him. b , She-no' it cannot be-she wouldnt stay for that! Tell me, Ann, tell me why- She asked to be excused from coming just now, Iamesf' said his sister, quickly! and we naturally infer that she fears the fever. There was an impulsive movement of the younger girl, but the elder quickly laid her finger across her sister's mouth. As the words penetrated his fever-dulled brain the sick man sank upon the pillow with a hoarse laugh. 'tShe won't come, Ellen vvon't come, he said. A deathly pallor settled upon the hitherto flushed countenance. The eyes closed. Ujamesl james! A' With a heart-breaking cry Char- l I fll lt wtlvll l l. lljl ' llllll lllflltillgllllwlllllll iiiiiiil ' .'tf'f.t9QsS-ifhte lotte fell upon her knees beside the bed. They didnt ,ff 1 X send! She would have come, I know. She will come, X lt 'X gf 9 X WX 1 QQ? Z igx james. I'll go to her. She will. Did he hear? Yes, there was a movement of the lips- Goodbye, Ellen, james says goodbye. And the life breathed away with a smile. 9? it it 99 . . . l It was an intensely warm day in the middle of june, and the little stooping figure felt refreshed by the musty ' l coolness of the old church. She walked slowly up the I X J ltyfaf il ll 111 , 204 aisle to a pew near the organ loft. Her face and dress were those of a generation past, but her eyes were youthful, and, as they dwelt upon the wild grape spray in her hand, they smiled. He loved it, she said. As she sat there in the dim light, the church seemed to fill with people--people that she knew. The clergyman came slowly forward and took his place. Ah! good old Dr. Ytlhitcomb! Music, too, faint and sweet, filled the Sabbath air, and yet-no, it could not be-the organist was not there. Why, she, herself, was organist. No, not she, but another. A young girl in a gown of blue was passing up the aisle to the chancel loft. She bore herself like a young queen-a happy queen. The little old woman did not hear the music now. Another sound filled her ears, the clergyman's voice. lVhat was he saying? She looked at the beautiful organist. She nl El caught the words, sad duty, and saw that the young girl had raised her head. The remains of james Robinson Laurence will be- She -. heard no more. A strange if. -,.. R 3, 1554. :W 5- M fxbyte yo ,A .5 .:E:1,.V,..j441 Q5 3315. girl's face. She did not cry 359531: ., 91 ' , KW ' out. She seemed to grow f d 1 old-old, like herself-like ff lu 1 the little bent figure in the , ' l ' ' N .ill y , X 7 lfi Qif5f,5Tl,-.:y.- I i if. pew. Tears of pity fell from . Q, A 5 ,gag . :gh 1' i 1, 4 the poor old eyes. Plty ,w...f-.. i Q. . 'l'lv-1-:Wi V 1 l5i'5:39i-7- ., T' if ' Y 11-fi 1 . - ' 2 1 i fi for yout ec .in '1 mo gl! J MMI ment-and she lived again 73,52 :ijt - I 1 Dill., that hour of agony. If she if f Sta? , 5 QQ -, If 1 ' 'A Y' if .,, v X I QWJ. Iii might only scream. s ie A X 1 QWW, yr 1 J lp, F, . ff:,3'?E. mi- . , if 4 were only out alone in some -A yr- 'K w N tim!-' .Ii we-' 1 fi Q' V placeuwhere she could beg N fb wi ti, 5 1 , . . . Y-'25 ,vigil l of God, aloud, that it might firm!! U i Q l vcmxl' rr- 1 161-fi ffl 'az not be true? But, nog she fi--,.'p5fA-ily, N X 5.1 w1?fiilz'l s 'ff must sit before them all and L 1 li X! . ' '- ' 'V T ', .- Q await the end. She might - 1 1' W W y X ', , A 'n l 1. T M. not cry out nor shed a tear. lllrlllxx 1 1 1 fa. ' X She was proud. lull , 1 , rc n Said the .lllki 2 U l ffldtgg f -N X ff fjf old woman, it was cruel 'Ly' ilpqg 'M f f?--I f X, WX ,Q V' 5 w-an V- ' f 7 A 5 not to tell her before-cruel! jim Ml ik ri ff , I ' i.l'Q'i.-.E !.:,gil- 'l 1, W ' Clif ,ff f 'f ' X ' f X' Cruel! Ei-'1:-Yfirfffvaifflitml K ' ff! ff f .1-1:-11:-alziefiefa ' f .wf My ff ff. The music ceased. The if 4 JT people faded into the shadow and the air grew chill. The little woman shivered and tried to draw her shawl about her, but her trembling fingers touched only the wild grape vine at her side. She smiled, and pressed it to her lips. He loved it, she said. The music came again, but it was very, very faint. Goodbye, jamesf' she murmured softly, Ellen says goodbye. 205 E. M. RADCLIFFE. What Miner Glass Its members saintly garments wear, To each instructor's eye, While halos round their foreheads play-- Those foreheads, mountain-high! It studies Greek, and Latin too, On Sanscrit spends its might, On English A, it crams all day, O'er German all the night. The Laboratory work it does But Mathematics is its forte, Amazes everyone, Its specialty sublime, Whole weeks it toils in Science Hall, In Trig its triumphs to unfold . And counts Crew's quizzes fun. Were past the power of rhyme In French it shines most noblyg for, In short, it everywhere excels, When once the hour is sped, Until on every side, Miss Freeman sighs, T hat other class Each sage professor gladly tells Is oh, so far ahead! His tale of pious pride. Perhaps, Q who.knows?j,in realms of bliss- fSupposing that I reach themj- I'll join that class-what frets me is, I Wonder who will teach them! W. HERBERT BLAKE. sa9, as'N.a2'i,rcQSf: 'lsgga jfrom maturals to jflats 'Twas evening, 'twas April, and soft the air, They strolled along by the lake-shore, where The little waves winked at the wonted sight, And the birds, shyly twittering, took to flight. 'Twas evening, 'twas April, and sweet the air, They sat them down in the shadows, where He tenderly told of his love so strong, And the maid believed in the old, old song. Till there came sly laughter from 'neath the oak, The charm was endedg that mocking broke The spell, and each felt that 'tvvas time to end The scene, and become to the other a-friend ! ABBIE FLORENCE XVILLIAMS. 206 5. El 631116 of Golf I lofted .a golf ball into the air, It fell in some weeds, but I coulcln't see where, My caddie was then so far out of sight, He thought it was wise to take safety in flight. I swore a swear word into the air- There were no listeners anywhere- But it was vehement, clear and strong, And never would do in a Sunday School song. I took a new cleek, with handle of oakg And beat clown the weeds 'til the silly stick brokeg My game and my patience were both at an enflg I gave my golf outfit away to a friend. R. VV. f 1Roarin' Kam CA Drinking Songj Doon frae the Hielan's cam auld roarin' Tam, XVith his pipe in his mow,' and his pooch in his han, And he'd fecht ony mon wha would no tak' a dram To the health 0' bonny Prince Charlie. VVi' a guid canny Scot he would aye tak a gill, For he lo'ed fine the whuskey that comes frae thehill, And his bumpers wi' tocldy he'd ower and ower fill To the health o' bonny Prince Charlie. When the pibroch brak' forth wi, its bonny wild skirl, His een wud flash fire and Wi' mony a whirl, He'd dance off a jig Wi' maist ony aulcl churl, To the glory o' bonny Prince Charlie. Then awa' wi' the Cam'rons to join Charlie's bandg And awa' bearin' speedy the blood-dippet brandg Ca' the clans a' thegither frae over the land, To fecht for bonny Prince Charlie. And amang a' the lads wha to Cullodeu cam, None focht ony fiercer than our Roarin' Tam, But the coronach wailed o'er him at Preston-Pan, For he died in the cause o' Prince Charlie. , GEO. CRAIG STEWART. 207 1-L , GDC fable of the Umm? GUY who N385 M011 wise Elt Elll Qln S1ang.j l-Sfgqlgggi NCE there was a College Chap who got an Idea. He decided to be Po l d al a s to be among Those Pr sei t H t H d- . . pu ar an w y A g e 1 . e was no an A L some, some unkind People even called him a Runt, and his supply of ---f Ready Cash was Limited. Hence the Idea. He counted up the Soror- ities, and Began Operations. He spread himself Thin so as to cover much Territory, and divided his Attentions. He took Alice B., of the Delta Zeta Phis, to the junior Play, and Lucille R., of the Theta Kappa Psi's, to the Glee Club Concert. He grew Artful, and soon had a member of each Sorority Indebted to him. Then he waited for Returns. He had a Cinch and he Knew It. But it so Happened that the Girls got Together at the Hall, and compared Notes. They got XVise that he had given them all the same Jolly, and decided not to be Worked. He had told each one that her Bunch were the Bright, Corruscating Stars of the Insti- tution, so now they grew 'Wrathy. The Delta Zeta Phis issued Bids for an Informal, and the XVise Guy sent his Clothes to the Pantitoriurn so as to be Ready. He began to watch the Mails, but the Letter Carrier didn't even Hesitate at the Door. The College Chap then ran to the XVindow a11d informed the employe of Uncle Sam that this was the Residence of I. Francis Berry. This Information was received Coldly and caused no Excitement. He walked W . to Chapel with his A EP. friend and X ,ge dropped Hints about his not Drawing K 4 D A ' ,- a Bid, but she would not take the l U A n A i 1 A I Hunch, but spoke of the weather and , I V , p also of the Glee Club Concert. He ' I W WW 6' X was XVarm when they reached Chapel at ' 'QQ 'Nm Y fe--fd'--X nsffm .ip 0 and sneaked off to Compose Himself. ' E - ,Ei . 4 X X rl X SX X Q ' iq pl! '11 -71 ' 71 YQ YQ V-Y Invitations soon Came Out from E -4- W3- g? 'z'151 :'3M'iK 5'3' 0 all the Sororities, but no little Square Envelopes came to him. He sat at home wondering how they Got Next. He had plenty of Time to get Sore, and he did. His Allowance was gone, his Tuition was Due, the World was Against an Enterprising Young Man anyway, so he Quit. He went Home and told his friends that Co-education was a Failure, and that a College Education unfits a Man for a Practical Business Life. INIORAL : It's a Good Man who can keep One Girl busy. And also, don't get NVise in a College Crowd, for there are Others, and Most of them are Experienced. ALTON F. JOHNSON. 208 St. Giecelia of the Qiottage Have you ever been into the cottage? Gone into the parlor at all? Have you noticed the beautiful picture That hangs there upon the ivest wall? They said it was good St. Cecelia 3 I pondered the reason they'd hung Her likeness there- this divine maiden g Her reconnuendation, she sung. Her face is enchantingly lovely, She modestly lowers her eyes, And gazes straight down at the carpet In perfectly innocent guise. I thought as I sat there one evening And saw all her beauty and grace, Isthis one the type of zz!! rnaidens Who dwell in this wonderful place? Are all of the girls so bewitching? So lovely, so modest, so good? Do they everyone reach to this standard? Is it possible all of them could? Entranced by the thought I drew closer, But received a most staggering blow g As I gazed at the heavenly vision My eye caught the legend below : SL Cerelia afar Car! Deke. Alia, so that's what she's about I I am not very sure who you are, Carl, But, Carl, you had better look out. So the saint is after poor Dolce ! With all of her innocent air She is only entangling hiin closer g Young man, you would best have a care. It is plain that this typical maiden XV ho always stays there on the wall - Hold on I YVhat's this I ani saying? What ! Typical? No, not at all. I l RALPH H. DURHAM. I vNm,,,,,Umk,.pATUR'E.'s REQIPE.- Qrvlplktfk Q Mrixvthe chillof Winter days , - ' I ,' ' With a, breath that May Winds bldw. if Add a little autumn haze, ' l Then a dashof sleetand snow. 3 Roaring gales-full half a score g l ' Clear, calm days-a, very -few: I. Cold, bright nights-a. touch, no moreg Skies dull gray, or dazzling blue.. ,Have each day like none before, V ' served in combinations new. A O- S. Gbe Scars of Battle SAT upon the shady veranda of Everett's Hotel. Down the wide S, village street stretched a line of frame buildings, most of them in the architectural style of fifty years ago, box-like, yet much sof- ' tened in outline by trailing vines and shrubberies stacked about G porch and doorway. Picket fences hedged in conventions of old- J faces in beaming inquisitiveness. By the flag-stone walk, which straggled unevenly fashioned roses, tiger lilies, dahlias and marigolds, while over a board fence on the-corner two towering sunflowers lifted their beside the road, gnawed hitching posts at intervals stood guard over tipsy horseblocks. Rows of big elms locked arms gracefully above the highway, and through their dark frondage shone the gleam of the oriole dropping to his pouch. The air was motionless, the wooded hills across the valley slept under streamers of haze g in the meadows sounded the insect chorus, the dust of the roads lay ankle-deep, and above the warped shingles the sun's glare quivered hotly. All things were shrouded in that atmosphere of dreamy repose which seems to haunt old eastern harnlets. was meditating on the peacefulness of the scene, thinking of its happy remoteness from the world's rude current with its woes and anguish, when a gaudy American Hag, dangling limp over the court- house roof directly opposite, V f, ,'.79'.gQF'-flfgfffgggffugfzfgfrfvi fq?iLjQ'f?',f',f,:'9'gff 'H ,f W caught n1y eye. Somehow , 5 3,351 . . . . - y 3 1. 'f ' .if',,f - ,' ,5,!6i'3iggq f yl3Q'f,,f ' it disturbed me. What busi- 5 55 m f g qi df 0 , gfffyggalti A -aft ,l:,:f+.f:' 'f l E ness had that badge of the E eg '+i3 45 ' 'l T: , ,ll 2 245,-Zia: Q! 'Q,,.,..',f'lLi1,ga--, b t1' U 1 1 1 - k' of V 9' affix, fdiwv fm-s A E' '42 . l'atfY3l Q.E1f fd us 1115, yy ea t1 see ing, MJ J Wmuq LT . , ,c f -l.. . ,, , ,ny , . , 1. El 49 ' . 1 x 9 ' 'Ii l cffwf Qjffl- lid 'fig warlike, tumultuous natlon 111 kai-v,.5gr ld, I f5555Fx,5gY:'4r',Qf' 4 . - - . Q 'Fez 1 ' . this secluded spot? Here a if xlvl X W, Mgt l 1 - . 1. f 3.1 ,. I A Y,:,,-Z1- 554, V voice 1nterrupted my reverie. l 1 if .-.. 4211 Y'f '1., , ij, 'tD'ye see that ole man , ,N If i Qi, fu' .- - . pn ll' ii' Pdf w.. To WW sittin yonder. , fee,-EFL, . is N 1 s sp ,, , ... ff! - . irzffm. .Ulf The question came from MW . I ' . X XQQSQQ-iLx::?4 Y ,.. ..f5,7v-4. Uncle Billy Oathout, seated at my elbow, who, with the stem of his corncob pipe, was pointing across the street to a cottage veranda where sat an aged man in a rocking chair. That, continued Uncle Billy, is ole Nathan Sherwood. He wuz the father o' Cap'n Sherwood. 'l 'L Who is Captain Sherwood ? said I. Lord, aint ye never heard o' him? Well, I'll tell ye. It's this tarnal hot weather sot n1e thinkin' on it, fer it wus jes' sich a day as this w'en they went off. Ole Nathan, there, used to be' the fust merchant in taown, an' he had a only son he thought the world on, an' that wuz young john, er jack, as we allus called him. jack wuz easy the likeliest young feller here-none o' yer dinged dreamers, but allus doin' suthin'. Scraped aroun' an' earnt 'nuff cash to git a eddication, an' then come back an, set up in the law bizlness. He wuz on'y twenty-four year old and already prom'nent in the caounty when the wafr broke out, an' natch'ly bein, so high-speritted nothin' 210 must do but he raises a con1p'ny. He got together abaout a hundred young fellers from these parts, an' they drilled 'most all sunnner. They called 'ein the ' Delaware Rifles' Ole Nathan wuz awful cut up to think o' his boy's goin' to the army, an' he done every- thin' possible to keep hini from it. but it wa'nt no kind er use, kase jack had a uiind 0' his own, an' w'en he sez he's goin', w'y he's goin'. Well, it begun to look purty much like the' wan't no danger o' their goin' nohow, ,long o' their not bein' called, but airly in the sunnner o' '62 the word come fer 'ein to join the 89th Noo York at Swansneck. Gol! Mebbe I don't rekollect the day they marched from here! I kin see it all ez plain ez I see you settin' thar. The hull street wuz covered with flags an' flowers an' buntin', an' the gals all dressed up in their hoop skirts wuz a-wavin' bunches o ribbon, an' the ole taown wuz pack full from all over the caounty, cheerin' and wavin' like niad-an' cryin' too. niost on 'e1u. As I said, it wuz a day like this, dusty, an' hot ez Tophet with the lid off, an' I kin see the conip'ny coniin' across the square yonder, young Cap'n Sherwood in front ridin' a Hue colt we give hiin. Thegroar 0' the drums sot thet hoss crazy, an' the way he r'ared and cavorted around wuz beautiful to see, the lather rollin' offen him like suds. But thet wa'nt nothin to the rider with his brave young face a'shinin' an' his noo sword salootin' the crowd. 'Scuse my blubberin' a little here-but it doos come back so I XVall, they wuz gone a couple 0' years, knockin' around in camps an' inarches an' counter-niarches an' retreats au' sich, not doin' no fightin' sca'cely at all, till it got ter be a joke 'round here 'bout where the boys 'd march to next week, an' if they wuzn't danger 0' their ketchin' cold runnin' 'round in the niud daown thar in Virginny. But the Lord save ye, the day come f1n'ly. Them precious greenhorns was sent into the Bloody Angle at Spottsylvany, an' tfzav' wfzn'1f but twenly cy' 'em ever go! bark fer this Zaozwz alive! An' there sets ole Nathan now, goin' on ninety-two year old, with scalcely 'nuff sense to wake up in the inornin'--sh! See thet woman helpin' him out o' his cheer? Thet wuz Cap'n jack's sweetheart onct. Don't look like no sweetheart now, does she-so pore an' lean? lVell, she's ben tendin' the loony ole man there fer these forty year-she don't ask nothin fer it either. Lord, that ain't all. 'Most every haouse along thet street's got a picter hangin' in the parlor of a young soldier in his bran' new uniform an' brass buttons-a young soldier that never come back. As Uncle Billy ceased speaking, I glanced up again at the colors above the court- house I thought of the young blood that was spilt, and I thought of the battle scars away up in this quiet northern valley. Then it occurred to me how well the old Hag harmonized with the scene. A. G. T. ff: , ' - -. A753 0 , v. ' A i .- KA g , jf? ' th 2-I T .' ' ' U 4 ' - .xx f f , - ' x I N V P' i , Wm-g .Q 2215 ? a n H f M . ir yy, 0 ' A -'r' ' f -. X s'A ?Za r a:im I L ,YJ,,,MIlI--4?-Wfgmmlvgw ,lj yi -,nl,Z:K?W 5wW a f. , A MN I- .mmm -Rglaxr, 'UIQ I I . 1- -5-.- ' A ,CIE I X, l ix N X X I . -,W W , . . 21'I El Bogen Eggs XVhat Northwestern professor is of most note ? XVhat is the best burglary for Northwestern ? XVhy is a breaker like a Senior hat? What bird-talk keeps the girls at VVonian's Hall from entertaining ever5 night ? What is the best neckwear made in Rock Island? XVl1at is the difference between blufters and the old oaks on the campus? How does the new order of chapel exercises end? Why is Northwestern like many homes? XVhat young lady's work appears niost in the 1V0n'hwe5Ze1'1z .2 XVhat American poet slandered Northwestern boys ? Why are the bibs so consumptive? Why are the Freshmen hats like reviews? V This one is thrown in because it's cracked : Where should we exercise our patience P var'-o-9: L I . 1:23, GL' '96, L J.. Elie 1lQolh Locy flow Cl. Take the gym Q jim J to make another hall fhaulj. It tops the head of a swell. Caws of a crow. The purple tie. Dietz it Co., manufacturers. One bluffs on the lesson while the other lessens on th 'With a rush of hymns Qhimsl. You must go up to Qthej Garret to study the Bible. Misprint. I Bryant wrote about the purple gentian fgent shunj. Because their beds are naturally hectic Qheck tickl. Because they are read Qredl over a little. In the old gym. 212 e bluff Glampus jflowers ? Sayjvhy these false-fa This mass of rules. these Hush, freshman! A ril sho - 1 ced idioms, these wandering verbs, whirling angles queer? p xx ers bring the flowery herbs, 1 ' ' ' After tl ese storms the senior hats appear. Gbe Smack on the Shore Fishers of men we often lack 3 'V NT, Fishers of maidens we would be, 1' Because we covet dear the smack, Altho' it isn't pm Z0 see. 5 ' f 52.5 4 ! fl! is ca lm er, . S ' fr a -l , ZR: .iff 'Q li There was a man named johnson, O I Ll ' 7 His toe, I O, could go 'igh, O , , . iii1 i. He kicked the football so, you know. lf, NN, ,, if I ol vel-low, XVa o 1 j f El GOI11D05ifiOl1 fRather leericalj He looks so composed when he On a composition of glacier ' But smo He com iles p 21 compounded composure. JBQ the Steps o ClI1loman's 1ball H Bye and byef' she sweetly said, When he ask ed the question low But to patient, Chinkless Fred, Buy and buy, it seemed, you know. Y 2I3 Y other than he is the ice, so you see 1-CL-isawve' comes to pose Ghz Migin of lboarfrost . - HERE was once a little Hower that grew by a mossy stone in the forest. I M She was so lovely a flower that every noon the bold sun climbed high up in the sky, so that he might look down upon her Winsome face, and every night the more distant stars gazed down upon her pure features in silent admiration. The rude glances of the sun made her blush and hang her head, but she welcomed the stars with her steadfast, beautiful eyes. One evening as the shadows gathered their heavy wings and settled v 'sv to sleep in the trees, a dewdrop, straying with the night wind in the forest, found a welcome in the fragrant breath ofthe little flower, and fell asleep on her bosom. And the dewdrop was very happy, for he dreamed that he would never leave her, but would live forever beside the mossy stone, beneath the sleeping shadows in the forest. But, when the bold sun began his daily climb to look upon the face of the little flower, the dewdrop trembled, and his heart grew faint with dread of his great rival. And, as the bold sun gazed down upon the little flower, his anger blazed against the favored dewdrop, and swept him away, far, far away, S-diff, Q . A L T 4 .3 My I A , 'L ' . li A l K fi Q W' -a f ' , E '23-rl '- 1:-:r!'F 1 V 4 s at '- :4,b ., - J- ' ' 4 J from the little forest flower. Then the dewdrop was very sad, and he wandered up and down, up and down, brooding over the loss of his little forest flower, and his whole thought was how he might find her again. But he sought and sought, yet never could he ind the trees where the thick-winged shadows slept, nor the little flower beneath, welcoming him with fragrant breath. One night, when the air was very still and cold, as still and as cold as the hope in the heart of the dewdrop, he saw again the tree with the sleeping shadows, but no little Hower beneath welcomed him with fragrant breath, for her place was vacant. Then the dewdrop bowed in grief, as he looked upon the place where she had been, and his heart grew still and cold, as still and as cold as despair. When next the dawn entered the forest she looked with admiration upon a tiny flake of ice on a mossy stone, for it bore the shape of a lovely little Hower. ABBIE FLORENCE W1LL1AMs. 214 f T N If 'V N gn S., l 2? X Q .t T of ,A i . s lux Q 1 , v 1 1 i.,x. A ' ' I . v X I i xl lm' -fi. . 2 f 1, l 'X i I Ik!-X rx ,A at A l ., X7 l l 1' N x X 1- X 1 i N f r , r fl..!' Gbe 1Rise anb jfall Twas almost thirty feet in air where The Sparrow s nest was just in sight Abandoned by the sparrow s fli ht. , 'Stes it was thirtv feet in air Up to the branch so slender xx here The nest was built but he was stron The little hero of our son So quickly he shmned up the oak But then the branch so slender broke And this misfortune was the end Of our ill fated little friend H WEBSTFR BURKE I Up to the branch so slender V W' 'Q Ax., Q K X lx I E f ' I . ' O X Ls l x 1 L F l 3 X ' . -ff ' f X' X N X ' it f ,il MTX' 2 , , R' 1 7 Al EM! N X Y v i X 1 r , Y lf Q 4 can g 1 ,Ji Q 1, f I ffl-'I Y - - In I 1 ,wwf-' ' ' 5 'l -, t , ,F f'i'?.l' f 1 at 5 :X : 1. ' - - i 'AN f?Q'1g f .- l -' '-N X - 1 ' 'f 3' X X r,,..-,f:c -- .1-X I I . 1 . H x - M Lax I jf l - 1. - 'D 2275 ll? QMQN A' N l . . V. l 1 Q 5 E ,T Q i' - - r 4 , , . 1 s 4 . lx . ' - .XX y xx KLA 7 xx I I X fe' xl 'Yr l 4 i r. ,Xt QI! x TJN, x 'K 'I fi' X W' ff N X I 'LJ ,..,,., IQ.. 4 . Go 1b8lifHX fWith Apologies to Chaucer.j Whan that a girle with her glaunces soote The herte of man hath perced to the roote, And bathed every sense in swich glamour Of which vertu engendred is amourg Whan Cupidus eke with his swete breeth Inspired hath in him to stir and seeth The tender passion, and the yonge manne Hath lost his hede, el-ze to this ilke Fannyg And bisy persouns maken much merye, That slepen al the night with open ye, And cryen out, with eager, laughing face, O out of doubt it moste ben a. case V' NVhan biddeth him the lady forth to faren, And giveth him the mitten unawareng Than longeth he to fare and smite somebodye, And longeth sore to smite the bisybodye, But longeth specially in his corage, To make to Halifax a pilgrimage. MIRZA FRENCH. 215 fthe llbarable of he en Stubents HEN shall the kingdom of Phi Baia Ifappcz be likened unto ten students, which, fortihed with much bluff and a little learning, did go forth to - I inieet the eX's. . V And five of them were wise and ive of them were foolish. , For they that were foolish took only their little learning and capa- city for bluffing, but did not otherwise prepare themselves. But they that were wise, in addition to their learning and blufling capacity, did pro- vide themselves with ponies. And while the Professor tarried on the way to give the ex., the students laughed and talked and compared notes. And about the ninth hour there was a cry made, t'Behol-d, the Professor cometh, pre- pare ye to meet him. Then all those students arose and sharpened their pencils and their wits. And it came to pass that in the course of the ex. some of the questions waxed exceed- ing difhcult. Then was all the learning and bluff taken out of those ten students. But the student's that were wise did now bring forth their ponies and straightway neared an UA. V And it came to pass that when those students that were foolish saw to how great advantage those ponies were used, they said unto them that were wise: Lend us of your poniesf, But they that were wise answered saying: Not so, lest we forgetfl And it came to pass that they who were wise passed with an f'A,f' but they who were foolish flunked ingloriously. Watch, therefore, and prepare yourselves, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein a pony will come most handy. MORAL! The Lord helps those that help themselves, but the Lord help those caught helping themselves. W. A. STULTS. 216 Bernice A Vignette. . W, T yvas, perhaps, a curious coincidence that Farringdon had been think- A fx ,ky mg of her that evening when the telegram came. '- 7 It had been raining all the afternoon in a steady down-pour, and tm' N4 Davis street was nearly deserted, save for an occasional cab which -fa A 4 clattered noisily over thebrick pavement, and a figure or two hurrying , homeward under a dripping umbrella. The glare from the store win- ,4 X - doxvs made pale fantastic reflections upon the glazed surface of the street, and the trees in the little park around the fountain reached up stark and bare through the mist into the darkness. Occasionally one heard the dull, hoarse moan of the fog-horn upon The Point above the campus. It's a bad night on the lake, thought Farringdon, as he lounged in his Morris chair blowing fragrant halos of smoke up toward the ceiling. I really ought to be cramming that Tacitus, he said, half aloud. But, hanged if I can keep my mind on it tonight I 'A' He rose, and crossing over to the writing desk between the windows, he took a package of letters from one of the compartments. Taking an envelope from a1no11g the number, for the third time that evening he read over and over the engraving on the folded sheet. Bernice to be married, ' ' he said, Seems funny to think of her again. I haven't thought of her for a month. XVonder if she still remembers those glorious moonlight walks we used to take? Again he saw the pale oval face, the large, sober brown eyes which had so often looked up into his, the exquisite little figure in the simple nmslin dress g all came back to him, bringing a curious, uneasy feeling of regret. The summer before the last he had been ordered to the country by his physician. and had spent two months of his vacation in a beautiful little village among the hills of the lower Muskingum. The quaint little girl whom he met had strangely interested him and they had become the best of friends, but their friendship which had been but an incident in his life had meant so much more to her. Coming from the larger life of city and college, he had seemed to her different from any man she had ever known before. He had talked to her through many sunny afternoons in the fragrant shade of the orchard, and he had read to her his favorite books. Some mysterious change had crept into the little country maiden's life, and almost before she herself was aware of it, she had given her heart wholly to him unasked. She had always believed that no one could be more contented than she was in her pleasant country home where her every wish was gratified, but this new happiness which had come to her had something in it so exquisite and overmastering that she wondered at times if she had ever imagined before what happiness was. So the weeks went by swiftly and full of sweet joy for her 3 for it had never occurred to her that this would end. Finally, one beautiful moonlight night, toward the end of the season, when the bell-iiowers in the orchard were turning yellow, and the nights were becoming cooler, Farringdon spoke of his return to the city They had wandered down the lane between the hedges of osage, and were lingering at the edge of the wood- land before turning back. Bernice, he said, do you know that this is almost the last night that I will be with you? I am sorry that I must return to college again, for these weeks have been very sweet to me. I have enjoyed so much being with you, and I shall never forget these walks and talks we-have had together. - He stood looking down at her and waited for her to speak. A belated songster, mistaking the brightness of the moonlight for day, broke into a burst of melody, then suddenly stopped. The girl gave a little short gasp, and turning away from him, stood looking far across the meadow covered with its blanket of mist. Bernice, he said, 4' won't you even say you are sorry that I am going? But she bowed her head and burst into tears, and half in pity and half in love, he took her into his arms with a kiss that she never forgot. Then he had gone away, and in the cold aftermath there came only an occasional short note from him in which he spoke of his work and of his plans, but never of what lay nearest her heart. And, as the months dragged slowly on and people asked her why she looked so wan and pale, she said, It's nothing, I don't feel very well but Iill soon be better. Gradually the letters became less frequent, until now for eight long months she had had no word from him. 2l7 A guilty feeling had come over him whenever he had thought of her, but the longer he put off writing, the harder it seemed to write. Gradually he had ceased even to think of her, except occasionally, and then at last one morning a plain white envelope brought him an invitation to her approaching marriage. . Now, as he stood looking at the names on the sheet, he wondered vaguely who the fellow might be, and what he was like. I'll bet a meal-ticket it is that tReuben' her uncle was always talking to her about. I-Ianged if I can remember what his name was! This sounds kind of familiar though. Hope he'll be good to her, whoever he is, she was a dear little thing. Farringdon threw himself into the chair and picked up his Tacitus. Let's see, how far did I get? I wonder if that old seat is there just the same under that gnarly old appletree. Con- found it! I've got to get this out. I wonder if she- Hjackl Oh Jack ! and the frat whistle sounded at the foot of the stairs. Jack, some one called, there's a kid here with a tele- gram for you. 'LO ,. , Heck with the tele- gram l H he inut- tered, as he rose and stumbled out into the hallway to K get it. K He stood leaning over the table like a man in a dream, and read and re- read the piece of yellow paper as it lay unfolded before I him. H I. G. Farring- don, Evanston, Ill Q' it read. Ber- nice dying here in hospital at XVheel- ing. Asks continu- ally for you. For God's sake come if possible. Answer. Hammond. Then in a frenzy he dragged out his suit case, and began to throw into it such things as he wouldneedf' May- be I can make that eleven-thirty, he said. In twenty minutes he was ready, and pulling on his mackintosli, he hurried down the stairway. As he opened the front door a little ngure came splashing across the street through the pud- dles and up to the steps. f - ' Nother tele- gram for Mr. Farringdon, sir. The operator says tell you your other one was a nour or more late. There was some mix-up at the other end. Meclianically Farringdon took the envelope, .and holding it up to the light in the hallway, he tore it open and unfolded the yellow slip. f' Bernice passed away at nine-thirtyg will write you allj' he read. Any answer?'l inquired the boy. No,'l said Farringdon slowly, throwing his suit-case back into the hallwayg then, turning up the collar of his coat, he pulled his hat down over his eyes and went out into the night and the storm. -A. H. KNOX. 218 d77'6ff Mlzbzzl mfmzfe Board af . Editors gm A ,- A. fx: L I 1: f 'N .J IH 2 HIRAM E. LAVVLER MELVILLE T. WIRE HARRY FARMER LEON L. HAMMITT EARL J. HERRING Glass of 1902 9fflC6I'8 JOHN RosCoE MCFADDEN, PH.B. . . . FLETCHER HOMAN, A .B. . MILTON STERNER FREELIAN, B.S. 1 H. F. Lawler llbembers of Claes 20 . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Thompson 2 1. G. Clutterbuck 21 B. H. Fleming 3 VV. C. Cleworth .22 VValter H. Smith 4 Earl 1. Herring 23 XV. Roy Goff 5 Harry Farmer 24 M. S. Freeman I 6 Chester C. McCown 25 A. D. Thibodeau 7 H. L. Harvey 26 E. W. Spencer S J. P. Rawson 27 H. E. Cullison 9 S. R YVllll3111S 28 I. H. XVilliams IO Melville T. Wire ' 29 john Hall I1 E. A. Thomas 30 Elmer V. Allen 12 O. S. Baker 31 L. L. Hannnitt I3 Fletcher Homan 32 S. F. McGuire I4 Joseph I. Ehrstein 33 Louis F. Rayneld I5 I. R. McFadden 54 D. S. Ullrick 16 W1 VV. Blair 35 Will H. Teeter I7 H A.. Atkinson 36 Charles Mayne 18 C. E. Chapler 37 E. J. Hodges I9 J. R. Barr 38 Eric P. Swan 39 I. E. jackson R. A. Parsons Ernest Grigg J. S. Ladd Thomas H. A. Lyon C. E. Anderson A. I. Folsom 220 CLASS DF I 902 NANZ 1 CHARLES HORSWELL, B.D., PH.D. 4 CHARLES F. BRADLEY, D.D. 7 SOLON C. BRONSON, D.D. 2 DOREMUS A. HAYES, B.D., PH.D. 5 ROBERT M. CUMNOCK, A.M. 8 WILLIAM CALDWELL, SC.D. 3 CHARLES J, LITTLE, Preside11t,PH.D., LL.D. 6 W. J. DAVIDSON, A.B., B.D. 9 CHARLES M. STUART, D.D IO MILTON S. TERRY, D.D., LL.D. Glass wrganigations 61856 of 1901 NffICetf5 ROBERT HERMAN FORRESTER, A.B. . . President EMMA A. ROBINSON . . . . Vice-President GEORGE AVERY REEDER, A.B. . . Secretary 011356 of 1903 wfffC6lT5 CHARLES HENRXf VAN METRE, A.B. . . President O. T. CANFIELD .... . . Vice-President CASPER G, LARSEN, A.B, . . Secretary and Treasurer 225 1l2oung !IDen's Glbristian Zlssociation 3ElYI'6It :lBlbllCEll 'lll15fltl1lfC wlTlC6l'5 PROP. D. A. HAYES, B.D., PH.D. President E. L. THOBIPSON . . . . Vice-President P. R. KEPLINGER, A.M. , . Corresponding Secretary C. H. X7AN METRE, A.B. . Recording Secretary S R. VVILLIABIS, B.L. . Treasurer Representatives of U36 1fHCllltQ Prof. Chas. Horswell, B.D., Ph.D. Prof. S. C. Bronson, D.D. 1Reptesentativesgof Glasses M. D. Bush, A.B., Senior Class Fletcher Homan, A.B., Middle Class - James O'May, A.B., junior Class llbissionarxg GOI11mlft66 john M. Springer, Ph.B. Milton S. Freeman, B.S. YVm. Chas. Godden Devotional Gommittee P. R. Keplinger, A.M Homer E. Cullison, A.B. C. H. Van Metre, A.B. '1LlI6P8.l'Q Cl0l11I'l1lft6Z NViley O. Bellamy, A.B. Arthur J. Folsom, A M Frank Anderson, A.B. Q q X53 HE function of a Y. M. C. A. in a Theological Seminary, where all are ng hx ' Christians, differs in some respects from that of one in a college where there f A5 are the unconverted to he reached. The object of our Association, as the Q t Constitution points out, is: fry To deepen the spiritual and to enlarge the v ' ef intellectual life of the students, Qzj To promote interest in and consecration to the cause of missions-city, home, and foreign, lgj To foster a closer fel- lowship among the students and instructors of the school, fall To bring the students into organic relation with the World Student Christian Federation. VVe do not need to seek new members as the faculty and all students of Evangelical faith are, by virtue of their registration, members of the Association, unless they make request to the contrary. Prior to our organization in December, 1898, the social, devotional, missionary and literary work was carried on independently under separate organizations, now the various interests are united under one organization with the management of all the affairs vested in one body. This has secured a unity and fellowship among the students, with a con- sequent benefit, resulting from the different lines of work pursued. The work is now unified and classined, having an active and progressive spirit. -J . My 226 Ewentieth Gienturxg llbreacher IIDCEISUPCD DQ C58I'l'6lIf,5 'HUCHIS HE WORLD needs the preacher, else he would not exist. First, God forced the preacher on the world, now the world is so well pleased with the preacher that it attempts to take him from God. Some- .. 1 o'g.::.,..,- times it succeeds: then we have the worldly preacher as against H2352-1'5 the Godly preacher. .Ft ': Garrett's Twentieth Century Preacher is: A Godly Preacher. TQ... I He is a man sent from God. His call is distinct and living. He 1:-1 ,- ' , has been touched with a live coal from off the altar, and is a burn- M ing and shining light. The power that transformed his life remains to comfort and inspire. Full of this divine fire he must preach, and to hin1 it is, Woe is me if I preach not the Gospel. A Praying Preacher: He lives much in Heavenls atmosphere-in the 'presence of God-and communes with Him. He asks and receives strength and comfort and Heavenly fellowship. A Faith Preacher: He takes hold on God's promises by faith His faith is a ladder. over whose rounds he climbs to Heavenly sight, and is able to speak as one who sees and knows, An Educated Preacher: He obtains the most liberal education afforded by the schools. He trains his mind to think and his faculties to observe, and, by his contact with men, learns discretion and common sense. ' A Bible Preach- er: To him the Bible is God's writ- ten revelation to man. He studies it in its orignal tongue. He wel- comes all the help that scientific criti- cism affords. He has a Biblical basis for all his doctrines. He is an able exe- gete, and as a per- severant digger in the rich Bible mines, he presents to his hearers pre- cious truths of gold and silver. A Missionary Preacher: He takes Christ as his perfect exemplar, and hav- ing received the mind which was in Christ jesus, his mission is that of the Son of Man, who came to seek and to save the lost, The World is his parish, and while he preaches earnestly to his own circle, he keeps alive a helpful interest in the saving work in the whole world. ' An Eloquent Preacher: With native talent, skillful training, and deep convictions of the truth, he preaches it so vividly that it fires the imagination, agitates the heart, and forces the will to decide for Christ and the right. A Manly Preacher: He has perfect manhood, and is well-developed in body, mind and spirit. He is alive to the great happenings ofthe world. He is interested in the pleasures and sorrows, and in the work and recreation of those about him. He is a friend to the youth, an adviser to men, and a helpful syrnpathizer with all. A Sacrificing Preacher: Without thinking of sacrifice, but moved by Christ-like love, he forgets self, looks not to place and salary, but goes where men need teaching and healing and saving. Thus qualified, Garrett's Twentieth Century Preacher goes forth to win the world for Christ, HARRY' FARDIER. 227 Brother 1Rabbit Stubies Gheologg CW'ith apologies to Joel Chandler Harris.j NE day the little boy found Uncle Remus chuckling to himself and he S u' was sure of a story. if P69 L' W'hat is it, Uncle Remus? he asked. ' xi-'A rf! O, I wuz 'is thinkin, how Brer Rabbit sta't out to be a reachah . .ft J P 111311. O, Uncle Remus, please tell me, said the boy. W'ell, yo' see, hit wuz dis a-way. One day Brer Hoss wuz Wa'kin' 'long de big road en see Brer Rabbit comin' 'long, all plastered up wid bandages, but in spite ob dat, he luk oncommin' peart-like en termenjus Wise. 'Fo de lan' sak',, sez Brer I-Ioss, 'Whar you bin, to de Philpeens? ' ' ' No,' sez Brer Rabbit, ' I'se bin studin' to be a preachah man.' Q' Brer Hoss he grin en say, 'You don' say, Brer Rabbitf ' Yes,' sez Brer Rabbit, 'hit wuz dis a-way. One day down in de big swamp Brer Alligator cum to me en say, 'Brer Rabbit, you don' know nothin'. Ef you wud go up to de big Elmwoods to de Teology Tooshunary you wud git yo, eyes open en all de foolish noshuns outen yo' haid. L XVe1l, Brer Hoss, dat jis hit me right, an I leave de beautiful swamp whar I c'u'dn't see bery far en whar I wuz so happy, en went up to de big Elmwoods. I tell yo' now, Brer Hoss, dat a wunnerful place. Eight grate Doctahs g ebery one know w'at de mattah wid you, each one diff'runt en each one right, en each one tryin' he level bes' to cu' you.' ' Tell me ,bout de Doctahs,' sez Brer Hoss. A lVell, deys a mastahful set. I V 'Deres Brer Dr. Lion. He a magnif'sunt animulg know mol lbout hist'ry ob de animuls den any oder animul in de forest. Yearin' him is lak sittin' down to a good satisf- in' squar' meal wid delightful spices thro'd i11.' 'Did he eber go for de yuther animuls?' sez Brer Hoss. Brer Rabbit lie shuddah en say: 'Myl did yo' eber git so closy to de tail ob a comet dat de red hot rocks singe yo' h'ar? Massy me! One day one ob de animuls was foolin' 'roun' en not payin' 'tenshune-den cum a ter'bul stillness, at seem like ebery poun' ob air in dat room weigh a niilyun tun. Den de i sto'n1 broke-whew! w'en Brer Dr. X Lion shake he mane en shoot he eye, If, , 'Jf',' luk out. I'd ruther be down in de ' X gd-1 swamp. But he akindlyl Dashunt ani- U , XX ' mul en it tak' much to git 'im dat way, . f . ' ,Q X but wlen he do-'scu-e me. X 5 X 'Den deres Brer Dr. Terrypin, A i KX I!! W, t X R He tell you how to git all de c'nflictin' X y ,X Ni doctrin's down you widout jarrin' yo' M!! U I body or smashin' yo' 'natomy, en he a X S to Jl mastah at it. He kno' all 'bout dat 4 U subjec', hin' en fo' en on bofe sides, L 4? Ei Jigga --L ,Wy Sumtimes sum ob de animuls git sma t - -f Yi - ' ' ' ' -a efffls en try to co'nah Brer Dr. Terrypin. Den you see de fur Hy. He kin tell you how you kin dodge all de bad doctrins en I lain do it, too-jis tro a clanvistic brick or any yuther teology stone at me en you can't hit me. 228 1 ' Den deres Brer Dr. Gray Squirrel-he sho' de animuls how to git up dey sermons, en he a powah w'en it cum to mesure de lit'rary qualities oh yo' mastahpiece. He hah de animuls preach befo' him. XV'en I preached I git so sea d --, dat my knees shuk en my hrane wuz lak a clock wid de mane 4-6 4, . . . , ' i spring broke. I cudn't make em go--I wukked en wukked 4 AP . - . ug 4' I' en finally sot down, en w en he got tru wid my xnastahpiece, I feel lak a one-day-ol' Hel' mouse on a col' en fren'less wol'. But his criticisms wuz all good e11 helpful en he a 22. ff , 5 ff gentermun dat you can't help likin'. ' Den deres Brer Possum, de funniest animul in de whoel' Eluiwoods. He way up in de top oh de teology tree. if W ' I ' fax? He teach you how to talk, laff, cry, oratate, walk, pray, read de pra'r huk, sa'ms en sich like, en Brer Possum he cud do dat hue. XV'en he git out on de end of de lim' en wink he eye at you en say one, one, one, you cudn't help admirin' his cunnin' ways. He wud read Enick Ardin en mal: yo' cry, en XViddo Milone en mak yo' laff till yo' sides ache. I tell He cud oratate till you t'ought you wuz in Fanny Hall, Bost- ing, list'niu to Dan'l XVel1stah. En he hah us oratate en tell us ef we study ha'd en larn de cha'ts well eu git so we kin read in de big voice we will ,be de creeni ob de preachahs in dis worl'. Sum ob de animuls did so well he 'lected 'em Bishops on de spot. O, he a ff, M K 1 fl, XL X f, fu il lik: vffmxxxil xx! ,Mi ,ra X , N?1 I. 15, gf:- QTL , law wr you, Brer Possum cud acl great 'locushunary. 'Den deres Dr. Benjermun Ram. He teech de lang'age ob de chillun ob Isrel en he a mastah at hit. He fust interduce ui to a coupple ob his mos' int'mut' fren's, Kitty Loo en Kitty Lee. Dat souu' lak Chinee, but it aint. 'We lak dem gyruls en dere ances- tahs en fren's fust rate, but dey wuz powhful ha'd to git well 'quainted wid-dey wuz so iiirty lak, en dey fix dereselves up so dat sumtimes yo' don' kno' 'em at all. To kno' dem as well as Dr. Benjermun Ram wud tak' a pow'ful lot ob courtin'. He teach us t0 write hackwa'ds, talk backwakls, en now I kin t'ink hackwa'ds en walk backwa'ds-jis try me en yo' can't tell wedder I'se comin' or goin'. ' Den deres Dr. Brer Grizzly B'ar, who teach de animuls how to lib together in peace en ha'mony, each one habin' en keepin' his rights. En to see dat animul wid his big club, one wud t'ink no one wud hah any trubhle libbin at peace wid hinig I jus natchfully dodge hehin' a tree w'en I see 'em cominl But spite ob his 'pearance, he's kin' en soshuble. 'Now I'se gwiue to tell you 'bout Brer Dr. Fox, one ob de nicest animuls in de Elmwoods. Dat animul got a powahful lot oh good t'ings to gib you. Say, Brer Hoss, did you eber sit down to a meal wid only de bery bestis cake oh ebery kin' befo' you, en you so hungry as kin be, en de hostis urgin' you to eat mo' en mo' all de time, en wont let you stop? W'el1, dat's lak Brer Dr. Fox. Dere wuz Matthew cake, Roman cake, Sa'm cake, Timothy cake, Genesis cake,en ebery yuther kin' ob Bible cake, en I stuff en stuff till I cud hol' no 1no'. Den he f a? say, You kin hol' n1o'. Den I stuff mo', but it would'n stay dere. PE It's mos' all gone now but de tast'. ' ' Den deres Brer Dr. Black B'ar, He tell us de practicul side oh de preachinl life, en ob de strateegic pints to ohserbe He say de x mountains arn so high, en de road am so rocky, 611 de wedder so col', Q, Z 'ii de pay so po', dat ef a man aint got no call, de preachalrs lif' aint no hf, fo, him, en sum ob de animuls wid weak livers tu'11 pale en he shoo 1761, 'em away. ' if ' 'Den, iinlly, deres Brer VVolf. who peramh'lates 'mong de X i' Greeks, en takes keer ob de buks. He gib sum ob de animuls a four- pa't dos' ob Greek, w'ich is lak a duhble Sidliz powdah en dun kill a 'ji' 1 N' good many, but dose ob us dat libbed hah a powahful lot ob Greek s .2 i stowed away in our carcasses. Now dat's w'y I'm dis alway. Dese gbxxlw t plastahs am whar' de conceit is drawed out en de knowlidge rubbed in, en w'en dey all heals up you will hah a rabbit dat is a rabbit? CHARLES ELDIER CHAPLER. 229 he Seniors' triumph s 'I H - OXV faith is the assurance of grades hoped for, the evidence of mistakes 49 1 , . P . 'W G 3' unknown, for by it the Seniors thought to be approved. By faith, we 1 G' understand that most Seniors from ancient times until now attempted H L J 2 go gi iii? pridlists without work, pleading the number of spiritual .M u . x ce. sd 0 0 R By faith, Randall made a more excellent speech than Shick, on account of which he had witness borne to him that he must have worked hard, Cumnock attesting unto his marvelous gifts, and though he were dead we could still hear him speaking Daniel O'Connell. By faith, Bevofs thought to carry off the prize in Hebrew examination but he was not found prepared liiigcause he had failed to study the problems of criticism. By faith, Bellamy, being warned by the class, of the Professor's indignation, prepared an oration to the saving of his grade in elocution and by it he became heir of a promise that he should be graduated. A By faith, Gardiner, though no one knew he was called, went out of Heck Hall, think- ing it was not known where he was going, but they who saw him knew he sought ahabita- tion on Sheridan Road whereof maketh fflad the heart and he lived in the land of prom- ise, knowing that there was another who Tiad received the same promise. By faith, Bush and Bunt were exhorted by Cumnock and he even prophesied what manner of preachers they should become. ' By faith, Preston, when he was about to leave the life of single blessedness, made . mention of the fact to Professor Stuart, who ffave commandment that he should not receive any more aid from the Educational Socity. By faith, Turner forsook all his old girls and Went down on Ridge Avenue, thinking he should soon reach the land of promise. But the compact which he made to be at breakfast at seven o'clock was repeatedly broken after he had been seeking the land of promise. By faith, Storer would wrestle with any member of the school, not accepting defeat and though tumbled into snow-banks, he saw deliverance coming from afa'. By faith, Forrester ruled over the deliberations of the Senior Class with a high hand and an outstretched arm and would not recognize speakers on the floor and even tried to dictate the motions that were made. By faith, Wriglit never attended an entertainment without a blond co-ed, and though having attachments in Evanston, Wilniette, Oak Park, etc., he vowed that no one of the ten had succeeded in weaving a net strong enough to hold him. And what shall I say more, for the time would fail me to tell of Keplinger, Reeder and Springer, of Vincent and Guest, and the others, who through faith, constructed theologiesfwrote theses, obtained excuses from recitation, stopped the mouths of Vfaultgfo finders, quenched the power of criticism, escaped the results of failure, from neohytes r were developed into eloquent theologians, waxed mighty in argument, put to silence the radicals. Some suffered torments in Heck Hall not being able to get rooms outside, and others were hazed and thrown from their rooms and wandered about seeking a place to sleep, and these all hoped to receive their diplomas, for the Faculty should know that without diplomas they could not succeed. CLARE BRANDON. THE EVOLUTION OF A PARSON , ,-xii! A .5 P' if 'I . f -'j , , 'l Wir - , lillif ii J W i i If ull, ,Y . tlll , N WM slr Wll glfflll f ,fi , , ,rlf WMC, Q. ,sw Ml'-' t, llfll 7- -.li f, ' Wl't f llllltlwl l ' lll .1 ffl fi W ' 'trim f llfnllml tl'-fl if all lx mf ,llyrml ?,,ll2fI3le l.:lL l, X ,, llAl l.'iQf3l -. tl ' ...l ffm ' flll I' LI, l it l I, Q ,ll ,- all K l lu lr-I f ill 44 ll ill l, it I Q fy Y 'V ii : ! il Junior Middle B. D. El Tlfligbtmare One stormy night while held in THRALL By slumber deep and sound, Some curious scenes for BATCH1iLI.ER'S I'I.-XLL Brought amazement profound. A FARMER, RICH as a LITTLE jew. Was riding a HoRswEI.I, fed g The horse gave his II.-XYXE a SwIS1-I-ER twO. The GRANGER slid over his head. A LYON was drinking a CASE of MEAD. A BARR for fun on the hunt, Came out from behind a BUSH with speed And gave the LYON a BVNT. The LYON arose with a S1-RING-ER two, He GUEST he was in for a I'I.-XYES-lllg. He thought of nothing else to do But roar. it was simply amazing. A SUILENBERGER robbed a STORER two And was arrested for L.-XRSEN By a handy-legged MARSHALL, who Mistook him for one of the PARSONS. An urchin shouted 'LCUMNOCK me down, And GOFF and soak your head, GETTV wiggle on you there you clown, Then with HAIST and a RUSH he fled. VAN and his girl went out and found A board on which to TEETER. It was fun to see him TURNER around And then to see X2-IN METRE. A IQATCHELLICR got in a TERRY-ble whirl 4 O'MAx' I not have that botherj He dared not XVIRE or XVRIGHT to his girl, So HlROT.A note to her mother. A KERR was worrying a CAFFYN the Held By CROSSEN its path. For shame! A HOAIAN, alias the man with the ..HO,', C.-XLD-XVELL- called him a very had name. A FISHER who caught a HERRING rare, And who usually BEGGS his way, Hired a STEXVARD the fish to prepare, Tho' he had not the PRICE to pay. The SHANRS of a MARTIN were PRESTON a stick, And baked on a ROCKXVELL heated By a BAKER who said the dish was great. I thought him a LITTLE conceited. A BLAIR of trumpets, PHAR to the WES'1T, Then FRIED me from my dream. A VERITY, MOOIQE than a dream Or a jest To me these things now seem. CHAs. MAYNE. Elie llbbarisaical Senior , A ND THE College Prophet Opened his mouth and said: Behold, two Bibs went up to the Chapel to pray, the one a Senior and the other a junior. And '- the Senior stood upon the platform with the Professors, using high-flown language and big-sounding words, and prayed thus: I am thankful that I ' am not as other men-as a College man, as a t'Prep. 'l, or even as a junior. I pray twice in a Semester and skip Chapel the rest of the time. But the junior sat on the back seat, and did not so much as bow his head while the Senior prayed, but smote another junior on the back and said, May I be delivered from ever becoming a Seniorf' I tell you, that junior went back to his room feeling better than the conceited Senior. G .2231 . 5, . Prof, Ho-w-ll Qcalling rollj: Frank Anderson. Cull-s-n: At his charge, holding meetings' Prof. H-: So are we, so are we. ' l-7355 L ' 5 X 5 lt! - T . - 'U .r fr., f-in 774 .' A ? G gif gm, 'ifftnu' 'ff' .i ll Ai' K- 'Wi' t 'W lff 1' lf 's' fy! its -,A Z A '- QQ- ff: . 'if .. .1 .,,, I - f f , ,,' -, . A , .4 J,,,f-,755 F, a Ima- ,- Hark! hark! I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer Cry cock-a-doodle-doo. -Shakefpezzre. Prof. Qspeaking to classy: The late Bro. Storer, while attending this Institute. never failed to be at his class behind time, etc., EIC. Prof. St-a-t Kon illustrationj: NOW, you don't use a sewing machine to sow wheat or oats Mr H-r-ng: No, to sew taresf' Seven Eventful Days Oct, 29.-Prof. Hayes tells the secret of his being elected President of the Y. M. C. A Nov. 12.-Swisher reports having a t'SWeet Charge. Dec 18 -Allen thought before asking a question. ' Feb 5:-Springer forgets a missionary meeting. Feb. 22.-Dr. Terry endures a birthday song Feb 26.-McCown sticks the knife into Prof. Horswell Feb. 27.-Cullison discovers possibilities of the moon's composition. I Jest fer hun I How Does it Happen That Rush is so slow? That Haist is so late? That Herring is so fresh? That Thompson chums with the professors? That Garrett students are interested in deaconesses? That Preston looks like a father? That Gardiner takes a smack to go to his charge? ' That Tib gets so many letters? That Dad Randall wears a tonsure? That Prof. B. wears pink cuffs? That Chapler is so quiet in Greek? That jack Williams gets red-headed? That Ho-man is not a poem? That one Farmer is a Badger and the other a Hoosier? That Cullison is so fond of green cheese? That Anderson is allowed to live after publishing a Hebrew word list? That Marshall succeeded in making one arrest? That McGuire knows so much sociology? That Rayiield's coats are the only ones worth taking? That Blair uses Chicago river as a symbol of purity? That Bonickson didn't raise a beard? That Thompson persists in looking like a tramp? That Beggs has worked the Faculty? That each preacher reports he is better liked than his predecessor? That professors and presiding elders differ in their estimate of men? .- W That Fried hasa good 1 Diehl in Chicaago? That Steve W'illian1s f has no Italian ,, 'W'7 blood? 5 That English Tommy , '2 -M A X, Nl calls tea coffee? J' ixyilwl W r Af V That Freeman is the f l l jg !lf , l 'f infant in Elocu- tion? That Prof S. is so exceedingly feli- citous? 1 Seen on the Bulletin Board HWINDING UPVVARDH REV. S. F. MCG-, the Lecturer, the Orator, the Humorist and Word Painter, will deliver this famous lecture in HADES Amnssron 25 crs. .,... Bnss FREE 232 O The Academ THOMAS E. PRICKETT Editor-in-Chief' FREDERIC L.- BINDHAMMER Business Manager .M Affoczkzfe Ef!Zf0Vf.' BERTI-IA-CADY RI-IODA SEED ELMER F. BLU OLIVER S. HUBBART x EDYVIN A. GREENLAXV, M.A ACADENIY SYLLABUS BOARD RIZES The prize of ten dollars, offeredlby the Fourth Year Class for the best literary production, was awarded to Chelmona, by F. L. BINDHAMMER. The prize of three dollars, offered by VVilliam S. Lord, for the best parody was awarded to The Rainy Day, byMILDRED GARVIN AUTEN. The prize of Eve dollars, offered by the Third Year Class for the best literary production, was awarded to Night, by VV. O. SHEL-ARD. The prize of five dollars, offered by Zetalethea for the best literary production, was awarded to Fealty, by a Zetalethean. The prize of five dollars, offered by Euphronia for the best liter- ary production, was awarded to 'fMeditation,,' by A. V. COCAYNE. The prize of Hve dollars, offered by Philomathia for best literary production, was awarded to A Reverie, by W. O. SHEPARD., 237 Jfoster llnterfiocictp Bbebate FIRST PRIZE-Txventy-five dol- lars: XVon by H. P. Chancellor of Zetaletliea. SECOND PRIZE-Flf'EEQ11 dollars: Won by M. VV. Kuter of Philo- niathia. Prizes given by GEORGE A. FOSTER, AB., Evan- ston, Illinois. 1lnter:5ocietQ wratoriical Glontest FIRST PRIZE-Fifteen dollars: XVOI1 by Thoinas E. Prickett of Zetaletliea SECOND PRIZE-Ten dollars: XN'on by Miss Rhoda Seed of Illinze. Prizes given by JAMES S. GRAHAM, Evanston. Tlnterfflcabemic Eebaiing Geam. L. M. BUSSEY I. E. SPRINGER F. L. BINDHAMMER 23,8 9 :Lx ILLINAE LITERARY SOCIETY llllinae literary Society Organized I S95 wfficers PEARL IHORRIS . President EDITH WETHERi-:LL . Vice President LELIA H.-XRXX'OOD , . Treasurer HELEN PEACOCK Secretary HERTA CURME . . Critic Daisy IVIATHIS . Ambassador BERTHA CADY Chorister DIILDRED HAWKES . . . Organist ADA WILSON . Sergeant-at-Arms RHODA SEED . Chaplain Ilbembers Rhoda Seed Louise Stixrud Alice Montgomery Mildred Hawkes Mary Griffin Helen Peacock Ada XVilson Hazel Williams Grace Wilson Nellie Oreudorff Hazel Goes Mamie Graves Maude Patterson Daisy Mathis, Edith VVetherell Anna Peterson Lell Byser Herta Curme Evelyn Hammond Hattie Quarrels Ora Davenport Lelia Harwood Emma Patten Mamie Fahrman Bertha Cady Pearl Morris Louie Hobart Alice Thomas IVIOTTOI For thought and the power of expression. COLORS! Green and white. YELL Tall-Tit-TOO! Tah-Tit-TOO! Tah-Tit-Too! Tah! Illinae! Illinae! Rah! Rah! Rah! i 241 bat the 9123 Nah 'fllllbispereb T was toward the close of a bright day in June. The long hours of after- noon were deepening into dim twilight, as a solitary man was seen near the campus entrance. From the button-hole of his coat fluttered CE ' v slowly walking down the path which leads past the old oak that stands 5 a gay streamer of purple, and his step was light and quick. But as he neared the ancient oak -with its gnarled branches, his steps became slower. He glanced back at the tall spires of the college building, and as he looked he saw a figure walking northward, and dressed in the long flowing gown .which told that this had been class-day. He watched the figure intently for several moments, and when it had disappeared among the trees he said half-aloud, How grand it must be to be a senior. They looked so tall and splendid in those flowing gowns. I half wish I was a senior too. He then seemed lost in deep reflection. The birds were chirping gayly above him, and the squirrels vsere scurrying to and fro in their frolic, but he did not heed them, As he turned and lifted his bowed head to the old tree, the lake breeze gently lifted the curly brown hair from his brow. He looked long and thoughtfully at the strong branches, and as he stood there in deep meditation, there seemed to be some connection between his previous reflection and his meditation on this old tree. After several moments he turned and walked quickly away. just one year has passed away. It is again toward the close of a day in mid-june. The same lake breeze stirs each leaf as the same tall, manly figure, again comes slowly down the walk leading to the old tree. The wind lightly blows into waves the long How- in g robe he wears. He has again reached the spot where he stood just one year ago, and now, as then, he stops 3.l1Cl. gazes at the sturdy old tree. Only one short year ago, he meditates, I stood here and my heart swelled with impatience as I thought of the long time until I could wear a senior-gown. But how short it has seemed! This means my college days are over. Yes, his college life had passed and soon he must leave these loved haunts forever How different vi ould seem the life of the future. Here he had lived in the shadow of his loved afma maierg he had sung the songs of old Northwestern, he had worn tl1e purple and joined with enthusiasm in the Rah-rah-rah. But now all this had passed, For him a new life had dawned. But the thought of all past pleasures entwined itself around the big oak under whose stretching branches he had passed so many times, and near which he was now standing. He looked up at the strong branches that had defied the winds and storms of many years, and that had stood unbent and strong. He gazed thoughtfully and intently, and as he turned to go his countenance, was full of determination A new resolution had come into his life. What had the old oak whispered? To his impetu- ous soul, the leaves as they danced in the evening breeze, had murmured a hymn of peace and quiet, while the weather-beaten branches had told him that life was something more than happy days of pleasure. They had whispered that tnough the morrow was dawning with trials and difnculties he could stand firm as this old oak, unsullied, and unshaken by the blasts of time. AN ILLINEAN. 242 ZETALETHEA I, ITERARY SOCIETY Zetalethea literary Society Organiiieml 1890 wfflcers M. .X. Snloor . . President D. R. INILGREW . Vice President CH-Hs. HILDRPQ'l'H . . . Secretary E. D. XV.-XLT. . . , Treasurer F. M. GIBSON Chaplain Ilbcmbers Frey A. E. Shibley H. G. H. P. Chancellor C. M. Beecher S. Geo. Grover M. Harrison M. Merubia A. F. English D D. Holbis C. E. Fletcher H D. Hamilton E. F. Blu P. B Lord Yan Akin S. B. Meyer H. E. XVagner D. R. McGreW R. A. XVilson R. E. Miller C. Hilflreth T. E. Prickett - B. V. 'Wilson Chas. Ramshaw M. Smoot M. E. Puncoffs C. G. Swift C. P. Young M. E. Taylor M A Crumbaker F. M. Gihson C. L. Armstrong E. W. Gsell A. B. Travis N. XV. Draper A. H. Nash Q. M. Schelling C. N. Segar ' C. F. Dwight E. C. Gillespie COLORS: Shell Pink and Pa YELL Rah ! Rah ! Rah l Zis ! Boom! Bah! Zet-a-le! Zet-a-le I Zet-a-le-the-a I 245 le Blue E. D. Wall jfealtyg O, loved Society! founded by noble souls, And led through ten happy years of progress By loving hearts and tender hands Until to-day thou standest on The highest summit of the mountain called success, XVe salute thee, O, most fair! Surrounded by a halo brighter than the sun, And grander far than that Cytherian one Who traveled in her chariot of pearl, XVe salute thee, O, lovely one! And grant us leave to ask the secret of thy power. O, Sons your question is answered by a single word- A single word is blazoned on my shield- A single word n1y children in their hearts have sealed And when the storming tempest rages loud- When all around is heard the carping crowd That seeks in vain to scale my battlements, Then, in the secret of my royal hall My children gather, summoned by my call, I whisper one magic word, As dear to me as a patriot's liberty. My Sons, that word is loyalty. Be loyal, be loyal as a soldier to his king. As loyal as your predecessors were Whose praises ye so often love to sing. And well ye may, for they were men, Sincere, courageous, loyal, true. My sons, continue in their way, Then all the forces of the nether world, Those who would seek to pull you down, To wallow in the mire where they are found, To scheme, conspire, contrive to rend in twain ,, Would scheme, conspire, contrive in vain. So be loyal! For loyalty alone is free To reach the highest liberty, And keeps the brightness of my shield Fit to dazzle in the Held, And the colors, pink and blue, XVaved by loyal hands, and true, XVill soar aloft as if on wings, While a chanting chorus sings. 'Zetalethea, we are to you, Loyal, loyal, loyal and true,' 246 EUPHRONIA LITERA R Y SOCI ETX' Eupbroriia literary Society M Organized IS72 M 0fffCCI'5 E. F. BIDDLE . . . S. M. K.1.NAox' D. C. HLTBB.-KRT . R. O. XV.-XRRINGTON fllisembets A. E. Anderson H. E. Dudley I B. Badger F. L. Erlouglier H. E. Bemis H. Felirman S. Born . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer H. I. Iuest G. S. Brainard L. M. Bussey I. C. Buzzard L. R. Horton XV. T. Calkins V. M. Laverv O. S. Hubbart H. J. Hubble C. E. Carroll P. S. Manley A. V Cocayne E. F. Dixon Guy Dixon G. E. Price A. C. Matthews E. Morris A C. Owen I. E. Springer E. L. Ream B. A. Talbot R E. Ritchie R. C. Thayer I. I. Scott I. XVilder O. L. Seed O. M Keve I. B. Shroeder C. I. Ellingwood I. B. Reed E. C. Stotler COLORS: Pink and Lavender YELL Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronial Vive La Euphronia! Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! 249 W . MZ' FQ? I M-H' ,A,.., ' I 1' IEP I :T ,ff . , 2 .am .itflw ' , -Q '-'- f .Ziyi ax 5 f f, ily , -..,l ' ri-:Im Y M y , ' nga, 7 , ,..,, --fgfqiff A f'ff?fa:, Z3 S lllifw Z. W ff, ra X , f dy I uf , 4 er Z an ' ' 11, , , ,,,,, X X: Ty iw QDIIHIIGI1 , , .57 XX www , ei. vm -1 :J ' ll I f f wa 1. am o ten so weary of sorrow, 'lgggwyk , So weary of sm I say, Too timid concerning the morrow, 41 Too faithless to enter the way. X fly When fiercest the struggle and sorest, fp Al if fff Q Wifi -Allf-l5d8l'liCSt the clouds on my mind, I , -I 1 ,z-55,-1 fl 5 Z f f From the quenchless old Well of salvation Z V H I quaff the pure waters divine. , No hand but thine own, blessed Master, J Can lead and uphold me to-day, X No voice can comfort and cheer me, X W'hen disaster entangles my way. But aye when the tempest clouds gather,, And help here on earth there is none, The word to my heart that is dearest, Is the word of the crucified Son. For often so Weary of sorrow, S0 weary of sin I say, I look and long for the morrow, In Him I will trust and obey. 250 Q- PH I LO M ATI-IIA LITE R A RY SOCIETY llbbilomatbia literary Society 0ffiC6I?6 L. BIXDH.-XMRIER . . . President H- BROWN - . Vice President M. KANAVEI. . , , Secretary L- ELMQUIST - . Assistant Secretary XV, HALL . . Treasurer STRACHAN . . Assistant Treasurer . O. SHEP.-XRD , , Pianist M. DERBY . Chorister J. JOHNSON Chaplain E. 'XVALLACE . Ambassador R. ASPEGRI-:N , Attorney B. NUTTA LL Sergeant-at-Arms IIDCUIDCYB H. Bucker W. G. Schreiber I. Fehrman J. H. Sandmeyer G. Gilkie I. T. VValSh R. VV. Robson G. S. 'Walker S, H. Rauworth VV. E. XVa11ace G. M. XVillian1s MOTTO: Labor Glllllia Vincit COLORS! Red and White YELL I Agomenl Dirkomen! Rip! Ray! Rah! Philo!! Philo!! Sizzl Boonil Ah! 253 El 1Reverie The hour is late. XVithout, in chorus weird and sad, The wintry winds are shrilly howling Like wandering spirits, sorrow mad, 'Round my bachelor's quarters prowling. XVithout the night is drear and wild The moon witholds her fear-pale face -Clouds in tumultuous billows piled Fleet 'cross the sky in headlong race. But all within is warmth and cheer The back-log casts a flicldring light, Numberless elves and fairies peer From the walls, with dancing shadows dight. And 'round are scattered carelessly Full many books of every name, But most are tales of witchery The ghosts and goblins of olden fame. The night, the hour, and all conspire To lead the thoughts in fancy's train, I, faces see in the glowing Ere The faces of youth come back again. But hrst of all, and dearest, I see ln the heart of the glowing, dying embers The boys of my old society Yea, the dearest of all that my heart rem Ah! long and sad are the years that have passed Since last we met and wrangled together, Since those old dear days in the shadowy past We have sailed, every one, through the stormies But the years, and all that has passed between Those dear old days and the present's pain Are tonight, as though they had not been, I dream that I'm a boy again. 254 embers. t weather llgoung !Il5en'5 Glhristian Elssociation 0ffiC2l.'5 SHELBY M. Pi.-XRRISUN . . , . President 0- 5- HUBBART . . . . Vice President JOHN L. HOCKENHI'I.I. Corresponding Secretary l- C- BUZZ-XRD - Recording Secretary HENRY BVCKER . . , . . Treasurer Gbaiflflml of Stflnolrlg GOl1ll11lftCZ5 O. S. Hl'IiB.kRT ,.... Bible Study R. E. IUILLER . Membership CHAS E. RAMSH.-xW , , Missionary D. C, PIv1ns.xR'r Religious Meetings HE Y. M. C. A. stands forall that makes for Christian manhood. It aiins to enlist in its membership every Christian man in school and to help him as he grows in intellect to add also to his spiritual life. It is planned that through special meet- ings and personal work every student sometime in his academic course will be made to face the question of accepting Christ. In addition to his spiritual welfare, the Association plans to add to his social pleasures and material advantages. A connnittee assists new students at the beginning of the year to register, to secure rooms, and to get acquainted, and is his willing and friendly adviser at all times. llgoung omen's Christian Elssociation Nfficerfs DORA E. JONES . . . . President ALICE M. MONTGOMERV . . . ViC6 PfGSiClG11t ANNA HULI. . . Corresponding Secretary MARY E. GRIFFIN . . Recording Secretary MAUD CHIDESTFR . . . T1'S21S11fC1' The Young Women's Christian Association stands For a warmer earthly friendship, For a purer, holier life, For a wholesouled consecration Free groin taint of earthly strifeg For the highest aspirations Of a heart iilled with God's love, That when life's work is completed Each shall rest at home,-above. 255 belmona Golden and gleaming in Summer, Silver and shining in NVinter, Rapid and rushing in Spring-time, Babbling and purling in harvest, Singing or sighing all Summer, Murmuring a tale long forgotten - Murmuring of life and its shadow, Ne'er ceasing for e'er its sorrow- Ages, rolls on the Chelinona, Of all bright waters the sweetest- Rolls o'er its path of white pebbles Between the green hills of Wisconsin. Sung in the Chippewa language, Repeated from far generations, Told and recalled by the fireside- Beside the Fires of the village, Is the tale of Princess Chehnona, Daughter of old chief Ke-we-tis, Oldest and wisest of warriors, Strongest and bravest in battle. Full in the ear stands the maize plant, Full in its course rolls the bright moon, Of harvest and plenty the token. Singing his love in the moonlight, Mochira, hunter and warrior- Mochira, swiftest in running, Courted the maid of his choosing, Sitting him near to the Wigwam Of old Kewetis, her father- Two moons he sang his fond love song, His longing love for Chelmona. Answering anon like a ring-dove, Chielrnona, the pride of her father, Chelmona, dearest of daughters, Gave ear to the words of her lover, Mochira hunter and warrior, Promised her hand to his keeping. Garnered the grain of the maize plant, The bright golden grain of Mondainin, Kewetis, Chippewa Chieftain, Proclaimed the feast of Mondamin, Saying to light-foot Mochira, Then you may wed my Chelmona Before the assembly of people. That night the gray beard Kah-shin Father of all dreadful fevers, Brother of Pauguk the gath'rer, -ta Brother of Pauguk the reaper, Stealthily up from the fenland, Rose and surrounded the wigwam Of old Kewetis the chieftain, Claiming the bride of Mochira, Palsied the hand of her father As sleeping he lay in the wigwam. Heavy with grief was Mochira, Haggard and wan like the Shada, XVatching beside his Chelmona. Two days and nights did the Meda In vain try to stay the fell fever By all the arts that he knew of. Crazed with anguish Mochira Vowed by the bow of Mondaniin, Vowed by the spear of old Kwa-sind, Vowed by the strength of his right arm That he would slay gray Kah-shin-tah, Chase to his home the gray robber, And there he would slay Kahshintah For claiming his bride, his Chelmona - Chelmona, the bride of his choosing, Softly she sleeps, by the river- The river named by her people, 'VVaiting the face of her lover, 'YVaiting the voice of her warrior, Mochira, her valorous champion. Ages roll ong the Chelmona Of all bright waters the sweetest- Rolls o'er its path of white pebbles, Between the green hills of Xvisconsin. Might 'Tis night, O'er the murmuring shallows of slumbering Ocean The dark waters wash, and with drowsy commotion Make wail on the sea strand in sad monotone, Make all the night time a desolate moan. And fair Luna looks down from her star-bedight throne, She hears from the shore that disconsolate moan, And casts o'er the long waves a broad sheaf of light That shines like a bright bar of gold through the night. The watersprites and demons that gayly revel there, Seem wheeling in a torch-dance within that golden bar, lYhich, as I gaze upon it, seems widening afar, Till it climbs at last to the glory of yon silver beaming star. And oh! that my life, like that shimmering beam, May widen and strengthen its hopeful gleam, That, though the beginning be small and slight, The end may be merged in the heavenly light. -W. O. SHEPARD be 1RainQ Ebay His life is cold and dark and dreary, He sighs and his tongue is never wearyg The teachers look for a lingering trace Of the blufHng smile upon his face- Ah no! he is sad and weary. His life is cold and dark and dreary, For the grades he made! they made him weary. On each ex paper red ink had been spilt. The grades he saw, they made him wilt- Srnall wonder he is sad and weary. Be still, sad Prep. Cease thy repining, Each cloud, they say, has a silver liningg On other papers red ink has been spilt, And others, too, will see-and wilt- Their lives will be sad and dreary. H -MILDRED GARVIN AUTEN 265 SEPT. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. IAN. JAN. Important Events 27 VVe start, and Prof. VVilde comes back. 6 Holiday, election, social, fudges, apples. McKinley elected. I7 Miss Sargent and Prof. Petrie go to NViln1ette, chaperoned by the Second I year class. 21 A kid mitten lost in the hall. 28 Blu ate six pieces of pie. 5 Fletcher and Grover steal a bicycle. II Miss Cady breaks a seat. I2 Dr. Fisk comes back. I3 Bindhamnier breaks the Western record in the strength test. I5 'I'etalethea's annual victory. I8 Inter-Academic debate with Morgan Park. 2 5 Prof. Wilsoii holds his jumping contest. Gossip DR. FISK-4' If I speak to my neighbor's dog he turns his head the other way. Miss TOWNSEND-H Spain went to war in spite of my arguments. MR. PETRIE-'A Miss Truby, I think you need a little private tutoring. Miss DAENPORT-H Wait till I get sober. ELSIE MAY SIVIITH-H If I had only known that Mr. Grover and Mr. Fletcher were coming I would have waited. C. P. YOUNG-t'The committee is not full yet. I mean-well, you know what I mean. GEORGE WOODS CFreshmanj-t' Northwestern never would have been graced with my presence if it had not been a coeducational institution. E. F. BLU- That's right. If it wasnlt for all this heap of beauty I wouldn't be here. PROF. GREENLAW- What is an equivocater? Nuttall-'fAn equivocater is one who equivocates. Miss NVARRINGTON- Poets sometimes, often, usually, omit the prepositionsf' Miss MATHIS- I'm sorry, but that's just as far as I gotfy PROF. PETRIE-L' XVell, you want to keep your eyes peeled. Miss TOWNSEND- Any other man could have sizooled just as straightft PROP. PETRIE- Gracious! those girls are having a jolly time out there. PROFESSOR-'A What is a verb called when it is not active? Swift- Inactive. Miss GRANT- Miss Graves, will you define coxcomb? Miss Graves-L' It is the red part on a chicken's headf, Miss XVILSON I as Mr. Brownell is being worsted in tennis-H Oh, the dear little fellow. ' XVILLSON-L' Mr. President, I move that a committee be appointed to make a yell 77 as soon as possible SPRINGER-L' I am a blushing bud of innocence. Miss CARAVVAY-UAIICI the Holy Roman Empire -azz' infiniium. Miss XVILSON-'4There is no necessity for a glrl to get her hands cold while skating. 266 SIAVCI HH 'Q '1 EDIOJ. S .L 'EI vl i University Drug Stores ROSCOE L-WMS Davis Street and Orrington Avenue Dempster Street and Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois Prescription Pharmacy NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS if lll ll W f W are 3 5 S X' Xl ,V fi 5 4-2 Xl , X A y , - Z 5 ,.,, , f tl A hinffiil. H11 1-?, ,5Q J'1-. ' - fn- Xzi ,... , ,.,. A-ffL ?752z ,rfb f ?? 7 N-If Established A. D. 1900 000 .I ' '4 .. . Y 5' ' 1, ,M K You ' h wk-- were able to earn ' f-'H' -V , a dollar - ' . T. by saving it 1 ' ' would you do it C I. H I . . erte o Then do it School and College Text Books Stationery, Supplies and Fountain Pens No. 1578 Sherman Avenue Century Building NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Norllowesfe nn Uni'2Jersi'zjf eelieezl Soloool KCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEJ . vw ba ' CLASS SECTION IN STUDY OF EAR DISEASES. This .voloool has laeen ez leaeler in oil- The new Wesley College eznyoiny the eol- fvaneeil smneleinls and nietlioelf Q' lege biiilelingx. femhmgfgffiffy YKW5- Upon if: eoinlolelion lloe Jelzool will con- Tlie plan! is new, nioelern and eoniplefe. fm! 07,57 500 55655 for in Wm The Dispenmry treats 25,000 eases Jfudgnfj emjujifvgb-0 eznnuolbf. For eiifeiiloin ezelelrefs lloe Seeremry DRJXZ S. DAVIS, jf., 2431 Deeznoonn Sf., CHICAGO NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Photography in all its branches at pop- ular prices. Medallions made from life or reproduced from any photograph in Lock Art Studio KW ?-' vi SX .JT . 'lf X lf . f A- K 662-1 ly ' X, - S W X E' iff' ' s -H 'Z if S U s ' N filly? 7 if gl iwm ' r gl ! M ll lik W i V Q r lx f I ., EQ ! ii' 2 1 State Street,Chicago TELEPHONE HARRISON 2167 Pastel, Sepia, Oil, Water Color and Crayon Portraits Special Facilities for Enlargements NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS EVERYTHING NEW EVERYTHING GOOD IN TI-IE LINE OF BOOK CAN BE FOUND AT THE W E ST E R N METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 57 'WASHINGTON ST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Best Booksfrom all presse: constaitly on band and qffvrea' at Speria1Disfountsfram Publishers' prires. Wrizefbr Catalogue. Correspondence solirifed. JENNINGS 84 PYE, Publishing Agts. I THE CITY N ATIONAL BAN K9 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS ORTHWESTER UNIVERSITY EVANSTON AND CHICAGO DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D., Acting President HE year 1901 completes the fiftieth year Q since the founding of the University. l The institution has over three thousand a- GN 4 students and more than tvvo hundred in- O cl' 0 structors. The College of Liberal Arts is at Evanston, Illinois, all of the High Schools of Cook County are accredited to it. The North- Western University Law School, Dental School, and School of Pharmacy are to be located, during the present year, in permanent, comrnodious and very accessible quarters in the Tremont House Building recently pur- chased by the University for educational uses. The Medical Schools of the University are situated in the hospital regions of the South Side, on Dearborn Street, near Twenty-fourth. Applications for the catalogues of the various schools of the University may be made to the Deans of the several departments. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS LUKEY'S G. L. GRONDAHL CAP:A:PI E Merchant Tailor 9? 622 Davis Street Evanston CLEANING Ill. D Y E I N G B REPAIRING Eg is No. 820 Davis Street Telephone No. 41 Telephone 639 Evanston ljfllltllilnllirhmtlf A' AN EXACT FIT Sixty Styles of Collars in Quarter A AW 12M2c The Washington Shirt Company State and Adams Streets Dearborn and Washington Streets Dearborn and Adams Streets H RRI O 'S STUDIO FORMERLY OF CENTRAL MUSIC HALL, NOW IN THE MCCORMICK BLOCK ::: 69 DEARBORN STREET S. E. CORNER OF RANDOLPH ST. We make our best Cabinets at 52.50 per doz. Special rates to students and groups. BRANCH STUDIO AT TWO SIXTY-NINE ASHLAND BOUL. ' OB ERVE THE DIFFERENCE IN STYLE AND FINISH between the garments made by CARVER sr WILKI1-3 and those made by so-called CHEAP TAILORS CARVER Sc WILKIE Tailors ::: L87-Q Dear- born Street zz: Adams Express Bldg., Chicago TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS ,l J mi tffs lf it New Jtudlio , O ,IQ will he one of the finest appointed . I l. 1 IIJ 3 studios in the country. Our new quarters give us more than double ' the Working facilities. The studio part will be especially fine. The middle of May Will see us at 2 e 633 Davis Jtreet before that time We are ready for any amount of work at 7oI Davis Street ::: SMITH7S STUDIO. WJ 4 :gg 'iff was Q wfx 'NS9 0 hm:s--- v NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Ames S2 - S3 Hats l6I-I63 Madison St., Chicago 5 . sy Y f, I ,J A x. , ' IRIIEYL 27 if X I ,f Xi . Do1i't forget that the most costly item a manufacturer puts into his hat is his good name. It takes but a pin prick to burst this DLIDIJIC-REPUTATION. OUR HATS ARE PIN-PROOF assi. fa? , f 1 I if 7.2, I x - W4 x f jk ff . I Tlyi A P' .la F r J, i nf' 'i HQMIL L Qi L Iii HI 2 i.IQI INNOCENCE PERSONIFIED mans ank OT Evanston ,653 CAPITAL - SIO0,000.00 SURPLUS - 350,000.00 Ai' DIRECTORS ROBERT D. SHEPPARD JOHN R. LINDGREN FRANK M. ELLIOT HENRY YVALLINGI-'olzn EDWARD B. QUINLAN THOMAS LORD H, H. C. MILLER DR. MERRITT C. BRAonoN WILLIAM E. STOCKTON FRANK W. GEROULD WILLIAM G. HOAG AF' OFFICERS ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, President THOMAS LORD, Vice-President XVILLIAM G. HOAG, Cashier EDVVIN F. PIERCE, Ass't Cashier I. L. H RVEY LIVERYand BOARDING STA B L E S COUPIZS AT ALL HOURS 83l and 833 Chicago Avenue Evanston TELEPHONE 163 Recently removed from QI2-IO Chicago Ave. to fine brick stables at 831-33, Chicago Ave. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS EDWUITII L Zlgll C2lllf0I'lll2l E Clll' l0Il Account Fifth International Convention of Epworth League, San Francisco, july 18-21. San Francisco is an ideal summer resort-weather always cool. Trip thither in summer, across high tablelands of New Mexico and Arizona, is pleasant-air bracing, no oppressive heat or dust. Best way to go is via Santa Fe Route, only line under one manage- ment, Chicago to San Francisco, three daily trains to California, Fred Harvey meal service, personally-conducted excursions. On the Way visit Indian pueblos, and petrified forest, also Grand Canon of Arizona-World's greatest scenic spectacle, now easily accessible. See southern California-its noted resort hotels, idyllic valleys, majestic mountains, smooth beaches and lovely islands, its old missions, its semi-tropic fruits and flowers, its great oil wells. This important section reached via Santa Fe Route cheaper than most other lines and with greater comfort. Extremely low round-trip rates: liberal stop-over privileges, choice of routes returning, open to everybody. All ticket agents sell via Santa Fe Route. Descriptive literature on request. Address 1. M. CONNELL, G. A. P. D., A. T. 8: S. F. Railway, 109 Adams Street, Chicago. Santa Fe Route NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Geo. E. Dixon 85 ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Go. Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus HOT BLAST HEATING, VENTILATION COMPLETE STEAM POWER PLANTS The Steam Heating, Hot Water Heating, Ventilation and other Engi- neering Work in all the principal buildings of Northwestern University were designed and erected by us. 66 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Telephone Main 3199 Illinois GEORGE G. POPE HE P Po Geo. G. Pope 85 Go. CGAL DEALERS Refer by Permission to DR. F, SA JOHNSON 2 I 5 Dearborn Street DR. G. W. WEBSTER, Telephone Harrison I Medical and Pharmacy School - Northwestern University Special Attention Paid to Family Orders NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Laundries: AMERICAN FAIVIILY WHITE RUSSIA WHITE CLOUD as.S. irk8i o. ESTABLISHED I839 SOAP MAKERS Swiit Premium 0 I Fine flavor in a ham is never accidental. The rich, delicate in Swift's Hams is the re- sult of fine stock and careful, clean preparation under Gov't lnspection. Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. ouis St.-Ioseph St. Paul Branch Houses in . ities P E R F U M E R S AND CHEMISTS PREMIUM FLAVQR CH IC SW1ft and Company L All C Toilets: JUVENILE WHITE CLOUD JAP ROSE Wright, ay8i o MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE Fraternity Emblems Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Invitations Fraternity Announcements Fraternity Programs b ,689 Send for catalogue and price list Special designs on application E' l40-I42 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Mich. ' BOOKBINDING IN RLL siyuis FIRST GLRSS VIORK SPEGIRL RTTENTION PRID T0 PRIVRTE LIBRRRY rlN'D PRO- FESSIONRL WORK IH6 N0l'BllW65l36l'll I5lIlll6I'U 16235 orringmn fws. EVflllSIi0ll NINET EEN H UNDRED TWVO SYLLABUS H K. ' K x!1 Special Rafes fo fhe Sfudenfs of Norffzfcui f s ern Un hmmdy NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS gan -f ltsvsumu, DNUNNATI, EHIIIAGD, 5T.i.DUlS,RY. TN.d.LYNCH. G.P.Mo T.A. W-P-DEPPE, A-C-P-AND T-PM CmcmNA'rl,O. MOUNTAIN .AN SEA SHORE RESORT Chesapeake 6' Chio Ry ' The Rhine, Alps and Battlefield Route Tourist 'tickets are on sale, commencing june Ist, good to return October 31st, allowing stopover at pleasure at the different resorts: White Sulphur Springs Red Sulphur Springs Millboro Virginia Hot Springs 0Id Sweet and Sweet Chaly- Richmond, Va. Warm Springs beate Springs Old Point Comfort Healing Springs Salt Sulphur Springs Virginia Beach Covington, Va. Always Cool. Fine Golf Links at all resorts. OCEAN TRIPS to New York, Providence and Boston via Old Point Comfort. The greatest pleasure trip of America. For list of summer homes, maps and descriptive matter, address H. W. FULLER, G. P. Agt., Washington, D. C. W. E. CONKLYN, N. W. P. Agt., C. 81 0. Ry. C. B. RYAN, A 6. P. A., Cincinnati, 0. 234 Clark Street, Chicago NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Y ,, ' ii Fon FIRST CLASS CLOTHES AND UP T0 DATE. FURNISHING GOODS 'ff iidimmq52512-.525Z4lE35m GO TO A . EMMWMMWQ. faysse sesawai . r J O S EPH F E ffl Q MEN'S ATTIRE wh f , TJ' rv! 619 DAVIS STREET D f y ' i TELEPHONE 287 X!!! fgpgyf 3 EVANSTONJLLHMHS A N 'L- 5 ? ' FEL . . .ml r i t -Li 'ir' A ' W 'upg?f .gf I w ff X .E H He is not half so savage as he looks. -Illiss Pl A COUPLE OF WHYS WHY submit your otherwise good appearance to criticism because of linen poorly laundered. WHY spoil the effect of good clothes with linen off color? WHY be uncomfortable with linen laundered out of shape? WHY have a continual drain on your pocketbook because your laundrynian doesnit RATHER WHY not patronize an institution that knows the wants of its patrons and keeps abreast of the tirnesq a laundry that is systematically managed, beginning with the wash room, and through the various departments, where each and every detail, however small, is given proper attention? know his business? VVHY NCT PATRONIZE THE Evanston aundering Co. This plant gives as a guarantee of its abilitv a successful business experience of fifteen years, in the nest residence district of Chicago, All the latest devices and modern improvements have been added, and. coupled with experienced managernent, insure the finest result. Your patronage is earn- estly solicited. U 1628-1630-1632 SHERBIAN AVE. LA U N I NG TEL, 1 I2 Formerly P. O, Magnuson's Evanston Steam Laundry NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS CHICAGO SNORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY C.S'lf P M81 ORY EE.6'il:'IIM RR S.C.8cP ERN FAST FIRAINS NORTH WESTERN LIMITED ELECTRIC LIGHTED TO ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS THE COLORADO SPECIAL one mom TO nenven THE OVERLAND LIMITED CALIFORNIA AND OREGON IN THREE DAYS THE DULUTH AND ST PAUL FAST MAIL me rasr mm TO me HEAD or THE Lucas THE CHICAGO PORTLAND SPECIAL unison Ann wnsnmcron IN a uns THE PENINSULA EXPRESS FAST TIME TO MAROUETTE AND COPPER COUNTRV THE BEST 0F EVERYTHING r H. R. McCULLOU6H, Vice-President W. B. KNISKERN, Gen. Pass. 81 Ikt. Agt. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS The Southern Railway THROUGH VESTIBULED TRAINS AND SLEEPING CARS BETWEEN St. Augustine St. Louis Chattanooga Louisville Jacksonville Cincinnati Kansas City Punta Gorda Washington I Savannah Memphis New York Miami Atlanta Tampa AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES AND RESORTS OF THE SOUTH 164' The Line to Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C H The Land of the Sky Write for Illustrated Literature, Maps and Time Tables, to J. M. CULP, TraHic Manager W. A. TURK, Ass't Pass. Traffic Manager WASHINGTON, D. C. WM. H. TAYLOE, A5s't Gen'1 Passenger Agent ATLANTA, GA. GEO. B. ALLEN, As5't Gen'l Passenger Agent ST. LOUIS, MO. J. C. BEAM, JR., Northwestern Passenger Agent 225 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS N0 AR G UMENT NE CESSAR T THE J EWET T TYPEWRIT ER Needs no argument to convince a reasonable thinking purchaser that it is a GOOD thing. He sees it at a glance in buying a typewriter is to purchase a - good one, therefore buy a JEWETT. lt is guaranteed high grade and sold at a right price ........ TY PE WRI TE RS R EPAIRED AND RENTED ewriter Co. 304 Afrwooo BUILDING Jewett W. CHASE, MANAGER TELEPHONE MAIN 1422 CLARK AND MADISON 2 CHICAGO NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS OPEN AIJL NIGLIT . ,I 2 5 Furniture and X- f i fr ,J li r Piano Moving Ll' lug-J-2 -AVLYZELH AY-1 1,1 i' .H I ' iliix -i i -, 1 . il, in 'M ' 1 n Livery we i NW ? ip , i l Mih a' P + , d Carriages, WX I ,Hi 1 H, 'X f an Coupes, Buses lxxfi xx i r,.f x Y Surreys, Q ,xm l 1 Tv Express Pneumatic-tire p l i n ilk u Traps and Light m g ' Livery of A11 i --i. Q i i Kinds Y gi magna ,uzoiaw My .Wu ,!.. Aww, IU, 1,wH,1.'.1. Mn ,-,, J,m..i wif' ' l723-I725 Maple Ave. oUR AUTOMOBILE GIRL TELEPHONE 290 108 East Madison Street ames MacGregor :Tailor IMPORTER OF WOOLENS 5 WW ei? f 6 ?'a 154.3 594' ' 1, 'i.. me gr ee p rr WSG 'D Suits to order. ...,, S Equivalent to any 530 suit in Chicago. Higher grade goods at same proportions. Trousers to order from , . , up Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty, from 5930 to . . The best of trimmings and Workman- ship in all garments. We will consider it a ,':!easure to show you through our establishment JAMES MAC GREGOR Tailor and Draper ::: Chicago NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS IX L City Ticket Office 99 Adams Street New Orleans Memphis St. Louis '94H-RCP? End View Bu End View I. C. Dining Car ffet Library Car Omaha Sioux City Sioux Falls NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS U We may live without poetry, music and arty We may live without conscience and live vvlthout heart' We may live without friends, we may live without books, I But civilized man can not live: without cooks. 5 If ,ug ' CX i. , Aj' Vp' ':1r'. I LDL. li '4 71 Robinson Bros rf l ' W ,B in . f of ready-to-eat Bakery Goods which will please both your palate and purse J jr Z W l- R, Clif l fl J! Ph 566 sos D 'S sn-eef I h , one avi Full great of he1ght IS he, yet every meh We make a line of 3' nlan' bakery goods unequalled by any in Evanston or Chicago N E ,W E ,DI I Gloss or Domestic Finish First:Class Work Prompt Jertvice Webster's International Dictionary NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT 25000 New Words Phrases and Definitions PIEPELI ed unclei the dlrect supcn xision of XV 1' H -XRRlb Ph D LL D Umtefl States COl111I'11oS101lG1 oi Fduc lt1011 assisted by '1.l21.1g6 eolps ot competent speci rlists and editois Rich Bindings 5000 Illustrations 2364 Pages BETTER THAN EVER FOR STUDENTS USE Webster s Colleglate Dictionary with Glos ary of 'Scottish XVorcls and Phrase First Cla s 111 quality econd clwss in i e 'WICH Lxs M1 II xx I LTI LR Speclmen pw L etc oi b th books se t on dppllcal on G C4 C MERRIAM CO wsnsrsns Publlshers INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Springfield Mass O O 9 W . , - ' , I , . ,' ,' 1 ' - Y' ' i . .1 I , . ., . ., 1 A' ' V J 'L 1 , 1. ' L 1. ' A - ' i I in 'E ' if ' -1. 1 . YVe also publish ' i Q . . i S - i S. H S' ' 1,5 .. ' s'z . 5 L rn ,. 'ea ' 2 ' 4: , ' .g's, 1 A 0 ' n . 1 , , QE 1 I ,, ' 1 ! I Long The French L a u n d r y VICTOR ORTLUND Proprietor 806 Dempster Avenue EVANSTON : ILLINOIS Distance Telephone 277 PEERLESS LAUNDRY CO. OTTO G. RYDEN 1947 Maple Avenue STUDENT? LAUNDRY CLUB J. E. ICELTNER 618 Church Street KlAPP'S LAUNDRY CLUB J. A, ICAPPELMAN 2215 Colfax Street NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS This is not a disease so far as we know, but merely expresses the chronic, hypermic condition of a great many of the boys' who have nothing else to do but- ..a ' if 4 . . -' i ' ,Opal ANQIJ jf2',' gf 'P in 'ff f- f ' Q 0,9 N f '+L . 9' . -,1f:5!'zi.:, Af IQ. .Aliili555'5?.7f--1'1:25355I 1 in - - - fsff :.-e-.... -x' ?' , I QZ, fl? X I 'iii if ::.::::u' I , i 1: f 'I Ebe 'JLHICSI 110685 in C5000 SIQIC HI fllboberate mbrices FHM f4 , 2'E' xk s al . 'i' m.3. Soutbwarb fllbercbant Eailor 68 HUD 70 ECSIZDOIZI1 EIPCCI, 5Ol1IbW6Sf Cornet' of 'IRHIIUOIDD Street, Chicago, Till. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS ll HJEUEEHHEEEEDDEEDE The engravings illustrating the SYLLABUS are the most convincing proof of the SUPERIOR QUALITY of Plates CHICAGO Write for specimens and prices of MANZOTYPES, the highest achievement of the engi-aver's art. . J. MANZ ENGRAV ING Co 1: CHICAGO BDDEEHHUEDUDEEHEHM NINET EEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS F 1 N E PRI NTINC I ' A P E R S 4 C H O lm: ++f ' 11' 2 ' ' J '' '1l'+1 'W11 1' 'N+ F W 331553 mf SELLING Q QXENETQ LHQQE SPECIAI-1S15E!!I..E 1'1IIHIHHHIIWIIIIIIIHH HHHI'iI.'ll.,l1'- U! 'I1lhll1WlHllllUlllllllmflllllmlllHllmulllulmlfgl P R SHI Nm xy Pres and Preas E L ki rn.-nu, Vcc Pre 'md Mgr Foul: 1 H 111-.rx-, Secr tary THE PAPER MILLS' COMPANY 215 Wabash Avenue, Chicago 'axe -gyull.. 'Ea ' tr. y. n- I 'rl 5 -1 4 ,ity--.-Q -x eil-32, I 'I 'N ': I' 3. U1 1 :. Wholesale Dealers Selling Agents Paper Jpecialists HON. CHICAGO COLLEGE O F L AW LAW DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREJT U N I V E R J I 'I' Y ATHENAEUM BUILDING THOMAS A. MORAN, LL.D., Dean Degree of LL.B. Conferred on Graduates of ilze Three-year Course. Summer Course dzwingjzme andjuly. 44 For further information address the Secretary, ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B ISOI, Ioo Washington St. CHICAGO NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Let Uslr THE If you are not perfectly satisfied with your Laundry service, give us a chance to show you the quality of our work and We will surely please you. C. H. Green Agent for the Students' Laundry Club American Family Laundry Clark St. and Benson Ave. Telephone 413 EVANSTON PANTITO RUM For about Four Per day we The Original dean and Press Clothes your clothes Shoes shined free Cleaning and Pressing Establishment for members Merchant Tailoring Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking 1613 Sherman Ave. Telephone 619 The BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER ,X .ni ..-. nn,--.. ,tidings--1 0. .effllml .nn ,l 1 il ' K lJL l '2l-l 'l 'llA lU 12 Two Styles ii ,, - Two Styles of Machines L i e--'e Y ., of Machines 'S?S9Si? tv4vs we e flaiilxgiridlaiislglg -Q' f ly Qf eegr?-r, Price No. 7 EL . g if Price No. 5 350 g,e,,,,n,effl?eefee? S35 , ,7,,,,, nirffrir so e.,,, L.. fr to 'cfs J Why the BLICKENSDERFER is the bB5t.-Having small number of parts makes its construction simple and strong, portable, durable, interchangeable type, writing in sight, perfect alignment, and is the best manifolding and mimeographlng machine on the market. Olll' Guarantee.-Every machine guaranteed for a period of one year, and to do more and better Work and with as much speed as any machine on the market, and sells for half the price asked by other makes. For printed matter and full particulars, address BLICKENSDERFER MFG. C0., 148 La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVO SYLLABUS C. D. PEACOCK STATIONERY AND LEATHER GOOD S 1 KDXDX Fine Corres ondence Pa ers in all the latest fashionable f N I . P P Q I sizes and tints for genteel correspondence, the envelopes or W which bear the imprint of C. D. Peacock. V We engrave and stamp on correspondence paper, Class , l N, Z3 Pin designs, Monograms, Crests, Address Lines, Coats-otl V X , Arms, etc. 2. Visiting and Business Cards, Wedding Invitations and l Announcements At Home and Tea Cards Com- ' ? . . ' . 7' ag, A mencement Invitations, etc., engraved and printed in the . , f 'Q Q4 ' fashion V ,-X X. xuy latest, approx ed . 1 5 I 'K Card Cases, Pocket Books, etc., in the latest fashion- able sizes and leathers. Prices always most moderate, consistent with the best workmanship and material. Correspondence invited. C. D. PEACOCK JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH State and Adams Sts. Established 183.7 CHICAGO AN INVETERATE ROOTER WILLIAM B OWZER Lunch Counter estaurant ...E Headquarfers and Cafe For Norffzfwesfern Sfudenfs Fraternities Given Special Attenti0n short Orders from 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. O'FLAI--IERTY 85 KELLY CHURCH STREET 632 Davis Street NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS HIITC H I 5 T your pawns TKT! K- -, 'ABAN 15 1 fmt!! mm , 1 ' no mimvc - 4 l,..--- Hhfff This ... b P f -- --,-A-k- if LAZZL ', :, .3 1 WM . YR -'Q:Qf- fi ,fx R t 28 74ffQ'f iJL T I-. 1 A ,,,44VY X, , , 5 6, , . . fL....f'N T X mf-2'-' If ,-,J if A X X WKDWX X X 3 X Ca iererf 0YM?'3P'? 1!'W1? iM?'QY'?'E ?'-?'1Z0'!0'1E -!0'?'99F E' Bakery el Q' OIT'056159015a1C'9'5 7E'0E'0l7 5 4'T'75'05 9F 'T'05'03 ozf'01WL' Confeefzonerf Manufacturers f - fjgsfjnizzzfglsg ang The STUDENTS' RESTAURANT Party Suppl' D laltyffgzfff JJJJJJJJ 805 Davis Street Telephone 71 Evanston, Illmols NI NETEEN HUND RED TVVO SYLLABUS ,X 'jp g Q- ...V i -. .ss :--- we . 1... X9 .' t f fr fff . iii. K l ' Jef' ix t .il Fff'l ?-eff' , I' it f 2 ifwhif- 'T-Tffill-ii ,pf llllirlw A' ' H 'g , if - li' f?.TliliiL,L'l nl. lv i N ,XXX 19 'li ',l' VW' ll .Q it Zsxgvpii Q ,F f,r,l.i-kggv - Champion Dental College Foot Fall Team of America. Holders for past two seasons of the Interstate Challenge Cup, Dental hicago ollege of Dental Surgery The Twentieth Annual Course of Instruction will begin about Cctober Ist, 1902 Z- Ending about May Ist, IQO2. ' if .,lt all ,I'1,,?A,fv' 'iw ' . x Niii i,i 1 fkkwg 1 1.fx,vQ. 'jk UH .14 , :Ti E WG Zhi i in ' l l r i il llllll. zflii l g Clinical Material Abundant A K Instructions Complete in every detail The Building and its Equipment offer unsurpassed facilities to the Dental Student. For announcement and illustrated booklet Address: DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY Band of Forty-four members. Composed Dean entirely of Students of the College. Wood and Harrison Streets CHICAGO NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS 2 WHEN THE CVZWCBK HN THE SDTEEWLE L 5, , smnuaas QM fig, UQQUQ ,Q Q,DQD,o0noQo onoA .Q,QBoQcnQ QQ m.,., BIG Fnun TRAINi f 757 WWWTWTFQQEDWWOSPEQUHKEWm ' LEAWES Fam VlTg!HI.3 Slpinlngjs CLUQESIEMEDEEAKE CQHMD R W ETQQITBZGQQHRUQ E . Qjidlejmuj M lfli.eeQl1.49 f C?-Exfifjo I y 5 GM mwsmmrxuw MAWEH M' X 2,346 mmm sm g Cwmmucm ' Y EK' I 961 Wai 3 i i ' are , COMP i TE f 5 Y COLLEGE H ' ANN UAL! i WE are me only firshclass priming and engravings establishment in the United States making a specialty of College Publications. The following are a few of the larger colleges that we are issuing Annuals foreachyear06636306063600006 Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Lake Forest University Q University ot' Illinois Purdue University 2 Tulane University University of Arkansas Write for Prospectus giving full information as to the making of an Annual y 65 T0 71 PLYMOUTH i PLACEH CHICAGGH H i kilns. -au - una.a.-sfrs..-auffivaqeaavr' NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS GIVV odital ollege NENQXENSY EVENING CLINICS AND BEDSIDE WORK. PATIENTS IN ABUNDANCE. YYYYX2 J. lUlCbbUl. L4vCl.lAUUI.'5 M1855 HJ. LHUUYHIUIY lTlly51UlUgy. One Sectlon Sophomore Class. T X.-..-1.1, XQNYNSXENS EVENING SCIENTIFIC WORK. VISIT THE LABORA- TORIES. NQNYNZYNS ,, W, l Physico-Physiological Laboratory. BUT ONE COLLEGE QThe Northwestern Medicall BETTER EQUIPPED IN CITY OF CHICAGO. SEND ,OR Hnatomv. Phvsiologv and Zhemlstrv in numher of ILLUSTRATED hours and quality or teaching not excelled in any ANNOUNCEMENT. college in Chicago. 167, 169, 171 SOUTH CLARK STREET Fmmcss DICKINSON, M. D., PnEs.- C H ICA G 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS ERREMS Tailor for I College Men 129:131 La Salle Street JOHN ORTLUND PFIOPHIETOFI OF THE Excelsior Steam Laundry 704 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 440 For Fine Work at Reasonable Prices G0 T0 THE EXCELSIOR S TEAM .LA UNDRY Chicago STRICTLY HIGH GRADE 3 OR DOMESTIC FINISH SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CLUB Suits : - to ANDERSON G. ENWALL, AGENTS N. B. Special Tuxedo Juit Jilk J' E' SMILEY' MANAGER lined throughout : : 340.00 633 Church Shed The Ohn Marshall CHICAGO aw School F A C U L T Y HON. JOHN N. JEYVETT, LL. D., Dean HON. JAMES G. JENKINS, LL. D. FRANK H. INICCULLOCH, LL. B. HON. JAMES H. CAIQWRIGHT, LL. B. Uudge U.S. Circuit Court OfAppeals.J JAMES S, HARLAN, A, M, J0Hg'Q,v,'ELC:f Illllggolsd HON. LUTHER LAFLIN MILLS. INGOLF K, BOYESEN, HON. GEO. E.'ADA1TIS, A. M., LL. B. QVPXEURLJLIEBIW' ESQSRTH I B CI-Ierrick, Allen, Boyescu 8: Martin.J STEPHEN S. GREGORY A. M LI B Lim ' XRENF ' L ' JOHN F HOLLAND A M ' '- 1' ' HON. CLHOMAS BA-rEb. ' ' ' WILLIAIWE M. FLETCHER, B. L. HON, WILLIAM J CALHOUN HENRY SOHOEIELD, A. M., LL. B. S,G,f,?,fgg1?EiEg2Cg':f'jur , LL, B, QEX-Com. of Interstate Commereey EDWVARD M. WINSTON, A. B., LL, B. FREDERICK A, SMITH, A, Bu LL B, SAMUEL ADAMS, A. B., LL. B. MICHAEL F. GALLAGHER, LL. B. g51mg1L Helme,-, Moulton 5 Price., fBancrOft 8L Adan1s.J fKfCtZ1HgCf, Gallagher 8a RoO11cy.J HON. YVILLIAIII E. CHURCH, A. B. HA1lLAN W. COOLEY, A. B. JOHN C. EVERETT, LL. B. Church McMurdy 8: Shermanj ALISERT E. WILSON. A M., LL. B. fjustice of the Peace.J I Three Years' Course leading to degree of Bachelor Of Laws. System of instruction com- , prises lectures, the use Of text books and study Of leading cases. Evening sessions. Summer term during June, July and August. Next school year begins September 9th, 1901. For cat- alogue, address the secretary, EDWARD T. LEE, 14, 107 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS L QNMWQ ,fx wb? M 'nl l n r I X f jJ9QSS99L999 XX E Xlgsaegaseeee sf R 19g9 J gg QLIVER The Standard Vnsnble Wrlter It has every merlt of other best machines, bes1des many Oflglllal and excluslve features, WhlCh accounts for 1ts populanty and the preference glven lt by a CllSCI'1ITllH3f1I1g busmess pubhc It IS m use by 157 Rallroads the U S Govt and the largest busmess houses throughout the c1v1l1zed world. Years ofb success demonstrate 1fS worth. Our beau- tlful xllustratecl catalogue can be obtamed by calhng at our new 0fflCCS, or by ma1l on request. OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., IO7 Lake St., Chicago Foreign Office: 42 Poultry, London, England. 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'Ng en raarema .v , 1 E guaraugggf our good iaith and the quality ofour wheels. J' ' , 4 d' t 'b t' catalo ues x , A rr EA RN A BIO YULE aifdfiaiifg .,,de,f.f.,, lx us in your town. You can make S10 fo S50 3 Week as our agent, besides getting X , your Own Wheel free. Write to us today. I NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO SYLLABUS Students Vlfe congratulate you for the choice you have made i11 coming to North- western. You may well feel proud of being one 'of the number of an institution of its high standing, and may you all ever be ready to show your loyalty, and may you appre- ciate the many advantages it offers you, and may you also show your loyalty to the niversity Booli Store W. R. BLOUNT, Proprietor 1626 Orrington Ave., Opp. Y. M. C. A. .C, Kern 84 0 4ll East Fifty-seventh Street Chicago, III. H- Makers of ,rj Collegiate Caps f ,V Gowns and Hoods Renting of Caps and Gowns . a Specialty Class Canes College Flags College Pins Class and College Hats and Caps 'WM + ff l? .il Q ' lin J ,Nl lm lg :Ein SEND FOR CATALOGUE E. L. Kappelman P R I T E R General Job Printing Copper Plate Printing Gabe Students' 1-'rinter The Best Work and at Prices that are Right 803 Davis Street Next to City Hall Telephone 472 hold in high regard the rules of the ., lla' .. . - 'l l '1n7fE?u:SITY noi solemn e I 'fiiut n t lllfoll, W it 'E use p easln ,o 6115, W. 0 L, .ag:.,.?Y9l?, ' :Vt - 5 if.-3 sr' 6 , 'Til lmet :Sergeant and alll',e,hef',lQQfll1Qt Lys' f as I-it Q I ' ' A OLEVER JOKE. if l , 'jslforts of the a 1-ties to Keep the , Story Quiet 1vitl101lt -Avail-T116 ' ' Sixteen Girls Behind the Doors Y 1With the close 'of the college year, probably the best' joke ever perpet-l Stated on a student at Northwestern fhas come to light. It happened dur- iing the-'year but has been kept very giquiet on account of the prominence of ithe parties involved. The principals iare Miss Grace Mercer, who is one of' 'the most popular girls in college, and Charles Dickens. who like Miss Mer- peer is amember of the sophomore lclass and recognized as one of the iablestu literary men in the student lbody. He is to be editor of next 1year's Syllabusg Miss Inez Payton, who lgtvas graduated from the university llastweek, also figured in the affair. lillhose involved were all sworn to lgseorecy and everything possible to tkeep the story from public gaze has lbeen done, as Mr. Dickens, who played lthelpart of innocent victim, was Wliry anxious that it should not come tojlight, particularly as he feared that is fraternity chums in the Delta Tau r j liiltalwould josh him beyond en- K N s I l A l I hcl jun l Ste NI Lsay Was, f,.fGee'Whiz, but ,yous 'd,i'mij'.t Icatch me up there. l ' ' He was promptly informed, by e Miss at he Mercer that that 'Was just Wh had to do, as she did.u't int nd to istand all the blame alone. With this 'phase of the subject presented to him, Dickens, Who is nothing if he is not Zgallant, agreed to be on hand at the ltime appointed. ' In the meantime great preparations Were going on-at the cottage, for in 'very truth Mrs. Sergeant knew noth- 'ing of the late 'arrival of Miss Mercer, the evening before, and it .Was the latter together ,zvvith here l,fe girl ohumx that was fixing iii a practical joke on! their unsuspecting- brother of. the cam: pus. Miss -Inez Payton who was a prime. 'favorite at therucottage, and was noted Y, X ABUS 'son Bros. mdr ll Telephone 422 I V Davis Jtreet for her povvers' as a mimic Was selectwl ed- to persoiiate Mlfseikgergeant, 4 Qmanmn. Herilliair wgQ97eydered.wVitli ag gray hair dust and tlggggjlfierent gialsj lin the cottage contifilbhfed such picles of Wearing apparel as were niec- fessary to lend Miss Payton a dignified 'and impressive bearing beyond her real years. When' the door bell rang' .in the evening and Mr. Dickens Was ushered into the parlor there were s no equal in the Jiate ost moderate quals the best exactly 'sixteen --girls hiding fbehind, Mr. Dickens had invitedl thedoori In alpsrioment Miss .Mercer Miss Mercer tg a class function of 1 entereiiiiltlie galceompanied by a. kind and after it vsfas over, they ,severe and Whom 5119 liibcided to take a little stroll, as the introduced asfMrsi Sergeantg was beautiful 'With stars andl 4 The supposed-matron gave Dickens? Telephone Slziiflght with the rays of l a look under which Qhe, fairly Withfg-5 y 24i2 Cvnirfll l'Thatfa.ir1naiden, withwhite iire laden ered-L V g - , 1 ' ' That mortals callthe moon. i HMI.. D,iCkenSi??l fshfe ,N demanded, 5 9111 this beauty and the lake are you- acquainted With the rules of 'l , egfmrly gleaming with light it waslg a this cottage? i , s-called in curable 'iasyito forget the rule of the collegel UI' gig, 1' Stammered Dickens. for- lP0'Jta8e: Where Miss Mercer lived, 5 rl gettingqall that he. ever iearfiliii in l Osteopathy all students must be in not later! iglmkzs English. than ten o'clock. So. the stroll con- . MA Aiianfifiaa A :tinued oblivious of the iight of time. l Uponvhis admission, he was admin- g - When they at length arrived at the istered, a rebuke that was a scorcher 71 bottage it was considerably later than lten and the door was locked. This necessitated the use of ' the door bell and Miss Mercer was admitted with fthe usnalizilsgivings that 'are so fre- quent among the students who forget lthe Hving hours in the delights of an fevening stroll with pleasant company. . ?Mr. Dickens wondered for a while Etvhether his fair companion had been ,scolded or not, but he was note 'long 'unenlightened, for on meeting Miss lllleroer the next morning he was in- fgpifmed that she had been lectured f ,,A, eirely. More than thatQ declared ,' milillercer, Our Mrs. Sergeant at l l 'cbttage believes that the blame fhbuld not be visited upon po lr me 'V lonaand you will have to heist the ,iixjttalge at eigl1t,o'c1ock this eiilen I g While the sixteen behind the door 52,65 stuffed handkerchiefs in their mouths as they listened to his humble apol- idfl ogies. ed At length he was told that the affair would be overlooked if it was not re- lldpeated but that hereafter he must l :Cf 1 I r to make an apology. r .' I 'Zion Qin eczrbf .vmgesj fser 0 Women MW! Dzkeases 1 part cottage. This he promised to do and Wit is safe to say he did. It Was not :until the days of the college year were nearing a close that Dickens found out .the joke that had been played upon him and then lie was sesible enough to recognize the hu- X mor of it, though he pledged all of 1 the college Women to keep it still, l which they readily promised .to do, l and they have kept it jest as sau as girls always keep such jokes gp their enchained ,-and ' vWi1lin,g7P.'Elau?'es,i thc l boys. ' N firm Sz Washburn ilCAGO, ILL. jfs. -Q ' iliivfw-Ziiigf-,Fixii kvkv 1 T-,J--'Vs H F KMA' V .Z - . - - f f ' . -- '- ..:v:.':1w I V i Y I N K Us I -'ii' fl- -' ' H -' -N 5--' 1' requ-est, Messrs,.'L neblargelf .. EVANSTON. Y I, -v 1 W A-N ' '1 aInd,i!:cfEiiy,',O:..lFoster were apptciiritetdggbf' -.flfffanyojxe mentifihs sleighing to 93 mE. , Q f N n'e 'Qa'5feUi?'W M1'f,Sf3Wal3TfF'i 'QQ 1' ger, a student in Northwestern Uridver- l N f V: 'F iifbe 1I1V0Silgated if heV'c.Yf93'al2?,,iM?' B y Ac-adeiny, it is probable a fight WHT re- I 1 ?1eiB'5 01' if he wel' used t0baCQ9i?'V'?afSke'd DF, A, ac son. . sult. Previous to last night he believed a spin over the snow in a. cutter built for two mas about the only form of amusement for an evening. 'To-day he would not go sleigh- ing with the fairest coed in the university. 'Last night Springer started for Wilmette in a cutter with a young woman. He re- turned about midnight, but the horse fol- lowed the cutter and Springer preceded the sleigh. The young woman Walked part of the way back and the rest of the way she sat in the cutter, which Springer pulled, with the horse coming in a poor third. An accl- dent happened somewhere in YVi1mette near the lake shore, although Springer has not volunteered much information about it. Hhs fellow students saw him start north, and the man from whom he borrowed the rig saw him return. Springer tried to cut a, cixy- cle in a snowdrift and the- shafts snappedt The horse stood patiently ,while Springer said things lo himself and tried to patch Che shafts. Failing in this, he tied the animal to the back of the sleigh, fastened the tlugg to the cutter and started on his three'-mile trip to Evanston. The young woman refused to ride at tirst, but Springer convinced her he was strong enough to drag the cutter to- getj Awitlh the added-welght and so sne ro h., The outfit reached Ervanston about midnight 'and Springer thought no one had observed his sorry plight, but it has leaked J. . new A - - . Qui Qmona 'he -:hmrv-' - I Two Young Ministers Before Rock River Conference. . THOMAS SMOKES FOR ASTHMA. Stewart-Dicl Not Sign'N1,-cessary Pledge -Lively Debate Ends in His Being Kepgon Probation. . Indulgence in tobacco by young ministers who were candidates for full membership to the Rock River conference caused a spirited discussion to-day at the session in the Gar- field Park Methodist Church. Against Rev. George JL C. Stewart, 21 years old, the charge of smoking was presented, and Rev. Percy E. Thomas became the subject of argument be- cause he reserved the privilege of using the Weed when his physician prescribed it to relieve him from the sufferings caused by asthma. There was an exciting hour for the ministers while they paid attention to the two men. Finally Stewart was continued on probation a year, to see if he will smoke in the future, and Thomas was admitted into full connection. Stewart preaches in the Cal- umet Heights Church and Thomas at Hins- dale. Bishop Nlnde is still confined to his bed and Bishop Merrill again presided over the business 'session of the conference. He will also preach to-morrow ln Bishop Ninde's place. The first matter taken up was the continuation of reports on the classes of probationers. and Dr. P. H. Swift, chairman of the board of examination, occupied the floor. A class of seven was examined for admission into full membership. All but two were admitted. The tive ministers, who have been preaching in the conference two years, are: LEWIS B. LOTT. E. G. SCHUTZ. FRANK C. SHERMAN. PERCY E. THOMAS. H. F. WARD. George J. C. Stewart and George H. Stud- ley were theories continued. Saw Preacher Smoking. On the topic of smoking the discussion opened when 'Rev. S. C. Leavell arose and said he had been informed by a class- mate. of G. J. 6. Stewart that the young preacher smoked in violation .of his pledge and the rules of thechurch. ' I , There's some excuse for a man 40 or 50 years' old using'tobacco, said Mr. Lene-7 barger, who is over 50, but a- youngman who doesshould not be admitted. ,. Q Presiding Elder Jackson saidlit was not a matter of Whether or not hexnay use to- bacco, but -as tolwhether he keptlhis pledge. I knew nothing of his using' tobacco, he said., ' ' - The report is that hehas been seen smok- ing repeatedly on the station platform, said Mr. Leavell. 'The question thenarose if he had smokedflouger thanitwo years ago, be- fore he becamea probationer. It is more of a moral obliquity to violate. a pledge than to smoke' a cigar, said Elder Jackson. 'I'wo'yea1's ago, before, the committee on admission, added another minister, he said that he did not use 'toba.cc.o. b I Dr. 'Fawcettisaid .it was unjust to bringrthe .charge before the conferenceg as-V gertinglhrlghat. Mr. ' Leaveu should -arstfiigvef seetiyiyfit' steivfartfto' -Sefzertaiglgif thee state-I 'metiffviiast-ru.e.' ,J-'T ' , 1 L Th-e committee will attend to its business if you leave it alone, interrupted Johh.rQ.f uFoster. K ' A,-'X The trouble is that Brother Foster doesnftj ,always know what his business is, replied? 'the presiding elder. A W 5 Made a Reservation. ' 1 I' i When Secretary Richards read the pledgef -signed by Rev. Percy E. Thomas, another' young preacher, there was more diflicultyf Mr. Thomas added on his card that he rea served the privilege of u-sing tobacco Wherff prescribed by a reputable physician. The suspicion arose that Mr. Thomas was trying. 'to evade the rule. His friendsvtold of his ujp- irightness and devotion. Mr. Leavell eg:-. 'plained that 'Mr. Thomas had asthma, and' that his physician had ordered him to srn0ke.l Brother Linebarger, however, declared al: man who had asthma and was compelled tiff go through life with the smell of tobacco! about him should not be admitted. Li Rev. F. H. Sheets upheld the View thatMr.l Thomas was conscientious ln making the? answer he did, and safer, perhap.s,xthanf 'some of the brethren here. r 9 Presiding Elder Grover C. Clark declared! the young brother had equivoca.ted ' thel question. Rev. George S, Young immediate-1 ly arose to deny this. I wish the presiding elders would be more? careful in the use of the English languageffg he said. The brother has not eguivocatedfl By this time the committee on .Stewartg was ready to report. Chairman Foster said-l he had interviewed the young man and hadj received this answer: I have been misrep-.E resented. I signed that pledge in goodifaithl 2-.nd intend to keep it. I b V gill 5 Thereupon the other member of Lire- qging-ic mittee, Mr, Linebargier, to1d,anotherf'5ttQryQ'g I saw Brother Stewart, he declared, 'fandil asked him this question: 'Do you use 'toil baccot' 'I do,' said he. ' ' ' WI! , Dei'end'e41 by Dr. Hirst. - .W V Dr. A. C. Hirst next obtained the door endif' said Mr. Stewart had used tobacco, but?j would not do it again. ' ' T It ls not fair to impeach the honorabiesg word of Brother Stewart, Dr. Hirst con--I tinued. He never intends to touch to-l, bacco in the future. ' ' , 'i There is a brother here. who saw himl .Smoking this week, came from Mr. Lea.vell.,f Dr. Jackson obtained the iioor. You must rcmemher that Brother Stewart is 21 Very young man, said he, and he wanted to bel a man because you objected to him on 8.64-I count of his youth: soprobably he smokedftl It was moved by Dr. Fawcett that Dm! Arnold's motion to continue Stewart anot11e11 5 year on probation be laid on the table, hutl the motion was lost. ,After considerable diffg iioulty John O. Foster again obtained the-F floor to Introduce new testimony. Heq' injured Stew.1rt's case by sayinggthe youngl preacher said he did not know of the pledge.-1 The ministers laughed, for trhemprobationerg had been asked in openeconfererrce if he in-3 dulged in tobacco, Ai P jk ' After a little more debating the original' motion, to continue the candidate, was car4f ried. V ,. ' l Owing to the tobacco discussion two 'im-s portant matters could not be-brought beforej the conference to-day. One was the se-tifofl resolixtirfhs adopted at a meetingcofvggegohig ers objecting to terms longer than sixggyeirst for-presiding elders. The other wasmhe 5391, posed constitution for a conference susgeu-3 taftiorr. fund to aid small-salaried pastors., Tliisfspecial order was postponed until Lion-f 5352-, A 'A Q T1 1 E M 'I 5 E . l 5 , l. P 4, 3 R t E f 3 K . F 5 ii F , 32 E - 5 gA XX VANSTUN AIIXAST Northwestern Students Hold all Night-Shirt Dance in Front of Woman's Hall. t l I GLAD IN, CHLANlYDESl Greek Letter Society Men Cele-t brate the Football Victory Over Chicago. 'GIRLS WISH T0 GIVE- THEM TEA ll But Miss Putters-on, the Matron, Warns Away the intruders, and the G0- Eds, Altired in Bed Clothes, V Seek Rest Again. Clad in chalmydes, 200 of the Greek- 4 letter society mon at Evanston gaves a pan-Hellenic dance in front of: Woman's hall Saturday night. Sen- . iors Wore chnlmydes, with purple stripes.s The garment of the juniors was striped with i yellowg sophomores were resplendent with- blueistrlpes, while the freshmen simply wore white night shirts. ' ' h The ,girls in the dormitory Wore-well, lt f was midnight. They had on-really theye only appeared at the windows. They were attired ln-well, blue and black and red bed quilts, spread artistically about white forms, V- as they leaned out of the easements of the windows of Wome.n's hall. i Misc Patterson, the matron, was attired ina afnlght cap and other things as she stuck her . head through the window and told: the stu- 1 dents to disperse. So-me barbs on the outer 1 edge of the crowd! were attlred ln pajamas, - and theyyelled the loudest. '1'he residents of the North Shore Athens are aghast at the proceedings, andthe faculty of the university is not inclined to overlook the audacity of the revel. The dance was given ln honor of North- western's victory at Marshall field, over which the girls were just as enthusiastic as the boys. - l Touclxdown Smith Gives Notice. J The first notice of the revel was given by.. Touchdown Smith earlier Ln the evenings 'while the honlire of beer signs was raging ine the public square. He urged the fellows to bak on .hand at the fountain' promptly at 10:30- o'clock. Accordingly the assembly broke U1 , and the boys all hurried off ln different dl-u rcctlons ln quest of their nocturnal attlrese which they hurriedly slipped on over their.- clllzens' clothes. For, as Touchdown't, Smith retorted to a green little freshman X who whlmperingly inquired it he had tce. shin off, Why, of course noig it's a durrn cold night! and he shivered at the vergh. thought. The Beta Them Pi fraternity house on' Chicago avenue was Particularly 130513211 111 cightlshlrts, for many of the boys lived so fax framdthe 5 tion that they were' obliged to bornk t brothers. 'fnowg donft 4 soil keep that .lhlglff-5hii'f.'A' wvaxs, a. common admonition heard fat the Beta house. j - - ' ' - W About 'mid-night' the ghostlike parade l dlscussfd at length at the brea. ff-wrlf'mP'f'ty ll who had. been so bold' as fo appear it 0 e 1 'iii ,Tr f-- A. , , A Q h- ..,. i :. ? ,:L.im , e ' l ' , -.5E,.zQ,fj-' fi Where Miss Patterson duly reprofwQt1lgQ ,, X , , . . V , 5 .F., e.H, IL v -,, 4 .,, in 'it ,lm ,trcached the campus infront of Womsn's hall. Then pandemonlum awoke the slurnbering echoes of the quiet structure. Miss Patterson was among the flrst to reach a, window in search of the cause of the uproar. A-s her head :appeared at the window the revelers set up a shout of Barbara Frietc'hle, 'Shoot, lf you must, this old gray head,' rang out the clear voice of a girl at one of the- windows, 'but spare our hed clothes wraps, she sald.' Miss Patterson Is Shocked. Boys, go away, Miss Patterson shouted. This exhibition is shocking, Itis indellcate. It is grewsomef' U Oh no, it is-n'tg lt's nlce, eaida girl at one of the upper windows. It's simply idyllic. Please, Miss Pat, can't we ask the boys in tc have some tea? They look cold. At this twenty freshmen attlred in night- -shirts and one boy ln pajamas jumped on the porch, and with the shout, Tea or fud'ges,' tried' the door. It was locked. Then an In- dian ghost dance was executed. Don't you know this is a private boarding- house just for girls?' stammered the incoher- ent Barbara. Oh, go away, go away. What, a private boarding house, a beau- tiful home for women, wcn't you let us in 'Zi' retorted the White-robed revelers. I An improvised band struck up atwo-step, at which the parade, like a Monday evening clothes-line let loose, swung around the cor- ner of the porch, flapping against the win- dows and rattling the door knobs. V This won the hearty applause of the crowd of girls now congregated at the windows. In vain did Miss Pat exhort the young women to think of their modesty and blush. They only applauded the more, and sought to single out their acquaintances, calling them by name when they did. More than once did the refrain, There comes Angelina Johnson a swingin' down the line, come from the feminine friends of the star North- western end rush. ' Oh, Miss 'Pat,' won't you let me make them some tea, they do look so cold and the wind blows so, coaxingly pleaded a pretty co-ed. enveloped in a bed-spread. . Sofa Pillowvs 'Wanled. l 'tYes, do give us a sofa pillow for our feet, exclaimed a shivering ghost, and he paused itnploringly before the window. Go away, you've stolen all our sofa pil- lows now, exclaimed the irate Miss Patter- son, whose memory in the matter of young' men callers and the mysterious disappear- nnce of the parlor sofa-pillows was particu- larly acute. Dear Miss 'Pat,' wcn't you smile for us, just once, pleasebdoln But Miss 'Pat' shook her head as vehement- ly as ever did Barbara Frietchie and refused to perform for the gentleman. Nothing abashed these ghosts that seemed to have floated in with the north wind, howled round the corner of the house and filled out their loose garments till they looked like inflated balloons. ' Whenever Miss Patterscn's voice was heard bearing maledictlons, the band be- gan to play. Not until Miss Pat had 1-Q-tired in disgust did the 'tnight-shirt patty' take its departure, wuvlng last adicus to the hunch of gay-colored bed quilts hud- dled together at the windows. Yesterday morning the whole affair was J . windows tricked out so and the glrlshagfgw W l looking at the question ln the glarlngf t of day, are shamefacedly Blushing at their-Ps. audacity and still more so atthat of thekfif friends: but they wcn't promise never, to? Because don't you think that would be too. dreadful a. punishment for the boys Y askedaf pretty co-ed of the invincible Miss Path gi Miss Patterson and the Woman's hall girls' were not the only persons who were shocked, however, after leaving the hall the nightly shirt party pursued a northward course toy the campus, where they robbed the blbs' dormitory of some of its furniture, which was found Sunday morning dangling from the top, of the flagpole. - During the interchange of pleasantries-of the ghost dancers and the girlsln the Win-f dows evidence is said to have been secured! to show that members of the following fre.lj'5'n2 ternitles participated ln the revel: The 'Better Theta Pi, the Phi Delta Theta, the Sigma' A 'ha Epsilon, the Phl Kappa Psiythe Delta. U sllon, the Delta, Tau Delta, the Sigma' Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. f FRANK LUST CRUELLY i , HAZED BY TUDENTS ' MNJAX XKXN h Northwestern Academy Boy Is,'I'ak4eli to atlxeVLake Shore, Stripped :and ' ,Made to Suiferra Number of - Brutal Inzllgnities. ,,'. ' - Frank Lust, a ,student of Northwestern University Academy, was brutally hazed last night. Twelve students seized .him whilejjile was- egrercising in the gymnasium and bqie him away to the lake shore. There they blindfolded him and then stripped him: With the cold lake winds cutting his bare body he was forced to stand-still un-til a coat of black ink and soap was smeared over him. ' The painting done, the hazers' compelled him to run the gauntlet. As he 'passed one after the other of the party he was given a vicious slap with a paddle by each. , ' After several minutes of this cruel sport, Lust was wrapped in a blanket and taken to- his home on Sheridan road. On themway he fainted, the harsh treatment and the ef- posure being more than he could withstand.- Itf is ' feared that the shock may prove a. serious matter for the young man. ' ' Lust had received a number of threaten- ingletters but he considered they were part of a practical joke l-and 'paid little attention to them. If he has any enemies inthe school he says he is not aware of the fact. It was while he was'taklngF1ot'f his gyml nasium suit that threestudenls appearedand told him' a friend wished to see himioiitside. Unsuspectingly he Went out, and was imme- diately seized and gagged with a muflier. He was thereupon hurried along a, dark pathway leading to the woods half a mile north of the life-saving station. ' ' ' w go with any such depraved creatures agsin, 7,? Just before the ink and soap were-appliedli a paper was read to Lust lnwhich he was accused of conduct unbecomlng a loyal stu- dent of the university and a good fellow. A it lle struggled for a time with his captors, buEf seeing that course was useless, he sllffered' their lndignities ln spite of the keen torment- he endured, physical and-niental. ' . A V 44 V, r vfv.-fr'-' ,. .. .s '57 fl'-,Wirll'2f'i'157Qi'i'1'i 7rim!lilfiilvtf iizig-.-' si i'2J'gl'l'x.,,:--' M 1 l f V. ' ,. 'F F2 L' 'E' fl,'.T '?-3 1 E' 3 li' V' ' WW 12121 '-' -n gl lf WIT' 1 ff. 'l '. -. gf1ff-sf .s.'1fe'-'Jessi' +, gv f-qw, rf-, -V' 3, 3 '. H pn Q, 5,fg, ' f ' l . ' 1 T , nl iq 5' P 2 c T il, is ' J' 5, '51 - ' l ', ' .L ' ' 1 12lUfyEf5lfS?Q.'5.:hf2j'.Ql'3ldll5f5T'fit'?'i1554,l5l5lil2f'? Qi, ff 1:-'-1 V , , Q ' gy 3 ', market-iidlia long time, as it fis notft lt : 'X ' ' I pw ' e11ough,7:lfor'l1ote'l purposes and' 118.841 . 1111 'tif ' ' ' l losing venture for every 'landlord-whohas onthwestern Pajs S500,000 for' ' . ' Famous Old Hotel. 1 QWNERS GET HALF CASH 1 Allied Colleges Will Be Housed There iAiter the Structure Hal l, ' X ' Been Remodeled. ..1.- The Tremont House has been purchased by the Northwestern University and the famous old hostelry will soon become an . adjunct of that institution. Dr. R. D. Shep- pard, business agent of the university, stated that possession 'would be glven as soon as the deal is complete, and that the university , would probably be in possession by April 1. The deal is a. cash one, the price paid for the hotel being S500,000. Ot this amount 950,000 in money, will be turned over to the heirs of the Couch estate, and the university will assume a mortgage of 3250.000 held by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of- Milwaukee. This mortgage hears 4 per cent interest and is due in three years. The purchasers have been assured that the mortgage may be renewed for the I whole amount, or that a portion of it may fbe paid. , Home for the ,Allied Schools. The old hotel will be overhauled and- re- built where' necessity demandi and it will be the 'headquarters of the university. It is to be made the home of the Northwestern University Law School, now in the Associa- tion Buildingg the Northwestern Dental College, now located at Madison and Frank- lin streets, and the Northwestern School of 1?harmacy, at. 2431 Dearborn street. ,All these departments of the'unlverslty will be housed Within the building by the time the' collegiate year opens next September. It is I eiipected to locate the Northwestern Unl- verslty Woman's -Medical School, now at '337 South Lincoln street, ln the same build-V ing also, but it may be another year before this can be done. The three departments of the university which occupy the building 1 next fall have an aggregate attendance of 1 1,500 students, and the halls of the ,old hos- , 3' telry will again throb with life as they have ' not since theqTremont'Hciuse became a back nuniber. X First Floor to 'Be Related. Q The university will rent to -business firms nthe entire ground floor. The lecture-rooms, 'recitation-rooms and laboratories ,ot the it various departments of the university which l' are to be installed within it win occupy the 5'remalning,sixI,tioors., There will be no dor- f mitorydfacilitlres, however, .andxnone ot the , students will be allowed to room within ,the 1 bonding. A l , X, 1 Negotiations have been pending between N the heirs of the Couch' estate,,bwho' owned , 'the' building, and Dr. Sheppard onjbehalt of 1 the university, forthe last -four weeks' Thistle ' vias. me'etlng.,of the university trnsitees, jplast Friday! M which Dr, 'She1Jpa1fd presented the, -proposition and was. authbrihed, to Crm? ilirilmate .5115 defklf, Mid'-' U16 I19XP'InQ1?fli1l5 UIQ' '-Bgelinhlbraict'Wi3!fS-251336514 1 ands-1espeGted'4thet'thB taken lt. ' 1 - Building Rated ut l5200,000. The building was not adapted for offices and was too good to be torn down, and the university people thought it was a bargain at the price at which it was finally offered. Dr. Sheppard thinks it worth S200,000'more than was paid for it. Most of the money which will be paid over in cash on the purchase was raised by sub- scription, but Dr, Sheppard, who secured the subscriptionsf declines to announce the names of the donors. It is known that Wil- liam Deering, a trustee of the university who is now in Florida, was a large sub-g scriber, and that he added 525,000 to his original subscription at the time of Dr. Shep- pard's visit to Florida a, week ago. Other probable' contributors were Dr. Sheppard, N. XV. Harris and James B. Hobbs. N. TV. Harris was most enthusiastic in hlsad- vocacy of the deal and he declared himself ln favor of adding two more stories to the building immediately, but Dr. Sheppardsald there was no immediate necessity, for the addition and that it could be made when needed. Close of Hotel's History. This transfer closes the history of Chlcago's oldest and best'known hotel. The original Tremont House was built in 1832, when lt was a saloon and boarding-house. ilt has existed ever since, except when it was de- stroyed by fire, once in 1839, again in 1849, and for a third time in 1871. The present struc- ture, which stands on the southwest corner of Lake and Dearborn streets, was erected ln 1872 by Ira and James Couch, and was for years a leading hostelry of the clty, until the removal of the Board of Trade to its present location took the business center from the district. . The building has a, frontage of 180 feet on Dearborn street and 160 on Lake street, and is seven stories in height. tlitl- wr ur. beaaieeeiveal from, 1 , ' gr yqhot nfesxdaalhi varfousplaces fnoni' t . 'A h ,:f:i,ntes-ff'ne,Qf- fag. , .1a . --T' K - -. .. . 0-Ll5 Qe e -,full M -2:5 ..- , E7 Q 1. f-it U-1 -I U . .gs ,,., H, ,J , p n,?Ef,45 zy' .-2tgw.eJ,-Egg'-Tsfeenqz .... ,t K ' ' A V ' 1 tri. 'T if . ' g f?-s r ri- ' 1, 1 J ,-14-QC -1.5 .:LQ H ' ,far- ' f 11 - ROLE GOE l E, ffmfi- - A1dii'lE? 21-11 ? A 'X - Archibald- L -1 ' 4 11-e'7mper50nat1hg , aniaiietu1fs'iirxre54 of their-Wg: -'. r?' Substitute Is Wanted for Wasson - ' 5 UTD Savaegefanor-her sen '- A ff' -ir f, -f f V, --we-93'-7-, ' , il.eva H , , , tl Cas ,nh , ,lv ,3 . egg A who Goes Home Sick' mental literary creature, ltouched his lips of Miipggrtire agreed to the eangLgggg1g', b-f U . ' - 3 to thas- of M1 E A .' ' . gg ' ,fl ite. the,yo11ng'Iad A., Ile s,-:'w MMR? Sian Wtnasscghlthe young lady Sfudenf Y trustedc with lite 1?r0?.iS?inW?.?e 235 12- 'E' fuses fb D13Y'i5he part of.the'herognE-gin? V i f r wes ern nversity wh at d t . f ' - R ' an . 1 P ' v , - . , . wig. t 1 take the part of the leading ?ad5r?:l --X AS MISS T16 Grand.. nf course, and not in'her li' geilxioriegomance, at Nolrthwwternltmilclx I Bachelor's Romancenin place of Miss Bertha Own identity' MISS Bfmlsofl' gave some evi- Mi Wm never been kissed by 3' mem, 3-Q' 'fWh1fe, 1'eSigl'1ed, has gone to her home sick ' ,dence Of 1'0118i11g for a duplicate d th Ss te does not Say this hersam' buv l fi too, tickled the humor oflthe-lool-reiafsiioiiinag F' the reason She gives for refusing to bg J H bois LCPOUS applause, :nembar uf the cast is that she has no desireffgx ' lvaltcr J. Smith the ' ' ' 0 permit 'her ups fo Come into actual 0011-' fl ' . ' r ' , . ' fyollngl man Whom e tact with th i rl , . ..,. diss Bertha Wht d- ' X . - nw , , 056 Of the hero. .3-:QQ 7 arvs Sake, nladeioeneesirgsg :Eis,t1i'g eeririolr EQ Now we have seen Miss Whitefs plortralf,-. 29 'ing in his impersonatjoqli Of.-the part of an and it is lovely. It shows us that she is n:0t '5 J Elderly man, Mr. Muuierry. tHe had no a. oold, angular person, des-lgned by na.tttref' ZlS5 4, Chance fo exhibit his kisiins in this YD Wk in the paths of Spins-tefhoodf Sew' iiiffiiif 'Ole' but from his genenal work it- was ' Just? Sweet' brighf-looking gm Whose f111'fY l 5 E ierred that he would have been a distiilin 3,1111 be to get marfied some day and makei 'l i t Ri rguished Success as 54 Sta .E 16' . . 1 VF, e men supreme Y ha.pDY, but it is' evie . - . . The Opening of the psy Wlgraelayed by a dint frtglmd hei present disposition to sides at 'E ' Es ' : V, L S QD H71 uc that s-he has ne ' 'f,-.: ,, . HQeel:we1:,111me:1::::ss1ge,:,:1:1:s:ge-4 vm:-aztgsgk 'l tangle of the drop curta h , . Q . Ver en-70534 w perform its functions fa lvwgih refused to the delic1ous rapture of being kissed by Q,-E51 Q despitelhe efforts of theactvore -Sty minutes,-'ag man who was not a. member of her Owti' Li K so Soubpettes: supesfand othervlggnjge iands, iv, family. If she'11ad ever been plunged intl! ' hind thedscenesi W , - , ,s6l'S-O'n:be- ::e.1cfcst12l.c:y that comes from the, kissf 'thafe Mfg S75 The play netted g V 1 ' V ' ' 'Q rl s S e would not be loth to tryvit again -N K- :ef jQ 1 ,.j.jmf: A ' 'L 1 , Q., L h r . ' I 'Y rw , 93 the college annualestfifilql glltdrgd dollats for even though she knew people were looking. vp? Q 1: ' Q 5l.?s.29f5v XVe do not take our own experience alone ash ' vaffy' - -- ,rf ' 'M M' se: V- , ' adffuide in arriving at this conclusion' W - 1:- aio: he l ,fl -. FF TY -rf -4' ' -Q ' or WL hge the .state-ment of Miss Josephine S. ix Vv..'. WL : i s.4.mz-Megsiegiilegwsb, A 1 ,l,,m-,gglgm Hunt, a glrl of eighteen, to back us up. Letg A inf ., ..-,. , ..... , , Z ' ' Miss White read these lines Written by MISS' fi 2122:a:212212123:z2isi12fE2E... .. 1121221 . , A ' . X i ' 'D . ' - . v ig Hunt Just after the occurrence of the nrst i' . . 'T-' I A ' . ,lt real, rapturous smack to which she ever con- l f '7 we lndggnatlfll at N01'1ihWeste1jn Because an-ibuted, and then reflect: , ' fu his ff etemves Are Hlfed '10 Enforce 32 You kissed me My head ' M 8 0'C1ock Rule. ' wlilfpfeifaiffgooi iiiltffeast . I X. A , . T ' f And infinite rest, , , it t Q e 'I , D ace 0 students fa 5 el are T10 SPM ' ' '1 1 and Professor Pierson, who is drilling the and their sweethearts, who went there tok F13-Shed up In a flame T' f' Catst, is making a canvass for a second sub- 5' -SXCh2mg9 Soft nothings and- listen to the sad ygfomrmmsyfezrt to my cheek' 1 'Q' ' gpm? ggltultet who will be willing to enact- the lake Waves, hereafter mus-t be shunned. The 52 O rysour arig 5,151-ga':g'b01d. , 0fc3vgi3'yMteatb15iiFf the role, on. account students have learned that the faculty has Heart beat against heart ' if! 0 ff IV? 9 gave up the Daft- sf .employed two detectives to Watch tl W' In their passionate fold- ' P will The playwright makes t f h' - 1 ' le Cam' 1 - cw. Wo 0 15 char 1, pus and enforce the dlsre d d . Your glances seemed drawing - ,X acters use the word damn in the lines. 5' h ld t th Sal' e rule that n-o . . My S01-l1ihT0USh1'f1Y WGS. after? 3 long discussion pro and con it was ?:etSe0l1ven?Ii1 er Asesamllus after 8 o'cloedk It Ai' the slum draws the mist H1215 ato gut out thes? words in order that Pg. much md. tg- consequence there 15,5 Ymflorilts eggs? tgotgzirsfies. v ns on sense o pro riet s 1 U310U- l ' A V:-fy have violence done to it. p y may not E WhatX Twill We get next? said one of thefi Tr?2i'IfIX?g1i?eI?9L!2Ym1TH2igZi5 ' M? .1-fr ,-, ',,, , , M 3 1 tudents. Soon we shall be t ld Am , ' 65 I T 3?a -4 -1- K Y ,Y ,-A S V O that we? T From this raptu kss. ,pl 4 Lef5' . f'f3t 6.2 -V Cannot leave our room withinut an escort fi You kissed- , ICIOUZ 1 ,L ' i ' qpj and thalt we musn't stay outlaf f f 'Q me. y ear. -M215 STUDENT PLAYERS J Catching wtf' 6 of hfsiifistrairh' my 1 f 5 The faculty probably would like to have 9, For a moment stood stlll. ,. ' g 'f'L'f 1+ US bfillg our parents with us to see that We :ry Life had for me than I ' if Q . . ,, , ' t f f 1 Q keep out olf m1sch1ef,. said one of the coeds. Q N15Q'lstEIolx?su:J?tl1n:pprlgersrsarms- ' r f: . l . U . I Yi e are tired' of hewmg our social privileges 3 Outside of your arms, , Genuine Labml Caresses With Amus- 5 curtailed, but I presume we shall have to en- E '- And were I this instant ' i' ing Accessories Plense a Big Au- dure it-H 'ff Ofxilhgnlielcgosiisiii jog, dicnce at Play of North- 1, ,ir -ng 4- 9 , , , I, .: 'fq That are given the blest, I+ western Uuirersitv J - ' iff I Would Sins my white r0beS - I v .'l. - ' f V Ll-'of 'Q s r 2'7'KK3 Gam, iii? Unreplnlngly down lk 58 ,Q fx 'ffvs-:t'y.f1s,-,',,,u, 1 t by 11. - 3.e,,,0 Ae t -of eg Yff' 'Q for I would tear from my forehead - N ' K9 . rtffsfsflm- Its bmt1fu1 W e Northwestern University's histrionic art- l1?LF69-,.W,5,,- 'Q Qffrfl 3- .QC lim first lf' 1 T0 Nestle Once more - ' 3 , ' 'T' - 'W ' fl1VlZW3J- I Uiaffw - 75504 XCJVU' ' In that haven f t ' L 5 :sts redeemed the promises of their advance A j 1.5 lg Gln if Ompi A Your ups upon rgmlfs f Mu agent and manager last evening in their Haig jf-lx My head on your breast. H 223 , .. , P ,, .G -V L fl , 1' Q? '- ..:g,. f ' s it l H J' Plai, A Bachelor s Romance. The much- .V ,ggmi helen! You kissed me!! My soul' A discussed kisses came off on schedule time ,Z EQ K Lge., A if In 21 bliss S0 dlvirie. ' Q, ' gg. and they were of the old-fashioned kind- Rgxgsinifxomaillke 8' drunken man Eff? 1 Q '+ , ww QQQLIQ -. tv if- 1 QF., 3 .-'.', 3- .jk , fa, - ' square on the mouth, but with none of the Qfggfgim egg' '5Q5jf,Q-5, f' Q6 Andl thought 'twere dellclous ' ' - .f 1- , Y' ., so--y. .7 , ' l QE- f -' xr is-fi, A N 3 T llngeilng quadty of the Lethersole oscula- 1595i s-:pgs ew, s 01: 5:51:51 el ' ' 'st 0 die there lf death 1 l tion 4 3. Uv ,,,LlVbQ2,Y Watild but carrie while my IIDS . .QMS ' , E' e 5 ' 41251 3 WJ, -pfjjh gm .71 .gi - .,, 'L 'ff 5 ere yet mo st with b th: ., 1 Fish Hall was packed, and all interest ed- Afiigvy-i A vTwere delicious to dleyour rea ,V Q died around the kisses. VVhen they were due 'i,5QQfl,ga ' yi If I might grow cold iff I the audience held its breath until the goods like 5 5,5131 Vzlglihifglgaiglfgiaitaiglfe found qi were delivered, and then axshout of laugh- fig And these are the questiohs , 4 gf ter. followed bb' cheers and applause, rolled sfig' M1 V9-Sk day and night: N up to the stage. ' t?LQ5,j.'i' VTE? 3e3,gk5sV m,X ,em Usf my lips taste no more P . 1 A ' 1 j 'AQ X -f,3.:gv, :or , QJQ A103 1 z f1V.,,:e5 W I f,-, le, ' I -4 A' The first kiss materialized in the second Sfglginfigejightg t 1 Y 1 act when Frank West, who was playing the were my shelter Zaisufherxifas Q P part of Littefateur David Holmes, demon- U Aix iii you were here . W streted his nigh regard for the 11emlne,Miss gpg j f ,df 011 5 You KISS me asain? ye E5 MM , , . . . 171, p, l, ,, eg, J 5, ,f f This, we are able to assure Miss Wh1te,ig,- 0. y Wadden, by planting at frank, cordial W, on-.4,.-iq 'ff-4f'OvV .gl yn., 5.431 gig, .,n,,,,a , , - ,ll lip caress squarely upon her mouth. The Y. ff.-'YJQ the, ea1 thing' Thls is what 'she has nt principals bounded apart after the shock of itil! Hi, ggisgzizilzickid i'Wa52frPmj Ah' who W0 q ?j ' Contact to a distance of about four feet. and ' '!:v,,Q 4 , 121, Q 'fc f eg gg Gig O acrowd Qf spectamrgi' U I - 4 J, 7 353.1-f 0 3,,,,', -java! 1 Y QL,--ifsefqgim or such an experience as that? We 111911 ,P ' ie audience roared its approval in no un .,,,AQ,gj,m ,Ryan ,wt ,tt , 51, , , . ,jrglb F- the younglady Wmreconsiderandperhiltt,- 4.1 . , certain wat. It was the breakaway rathc. Lwfepe , -31 Ze. gigs 6,95 7, ,performance to go on lifshb wtu,!dog,5D ,mA6Mieff than the kiss itself whigh qaught the spec- 5 of 5 gigs Npj, A ,J-1, h A - ' V e- tutors, fancy- ' E 4 .VP ,,15afgE,f:ez., 1, ,s fy , All e can aid in putting th,e 5 ltte,g,,:i,.ixI,,,g M' is f few.: , wi. :ef 2zfs.Ll-il epselldeenenc-tal bww fPsPH'iFf . -, f A ,Af ,r g ,Exif 3, p req ' 134: g q ? 'j-C.QSBif.Y- oluiitsirever -f N - -vs ,.,. ..1-is: ' .. 411, J -.fm l , 'QL ment. '.- e -ni-l f 'i:Eff' Mil' -11:55-4?
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