Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1903 volume:

1 F i i I 2 E I 4 E I F . I I I H L F I U . r I 1 r I 1 1 49 59i949O49i949Q34b0O6PQQb4Q49'bQ Elji f X S ,. k.. ff 1 1 X ' f l ff' I5 ,,7E'hn 5t--ar-qL2'C12 wxbiw Q- X nf -2 K5-bwvvc '-:few-: 5 5-e -sy-xxbwe 'iff v 2 Q :Hex-e wr rQ'xz'x95 :H-2 ' -v :QX?fQNy6-Ss -' 1 A C I a s s of I 9 O 3 EVAWTON HLNON - -4 COLLEGE Ol LIISEK.-XL ARTS , i f ' ' ' . QD NORTHWESTERN IINIYEKSITY MN1-.Tum HIJNDREB AND 'rxxo VOLUME EIGHTEEN By FRANK H. WEST...'02 0494969964996-9994949649G6X9i94959'9QQ?Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQFQGGQGQGQQQOQGQQO A 249666 960606069596 3SNs 3 X . A EDMUNDJANESJAMES MW HONOIZED PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY K- 1 KG: 5 S vp If Q f WS, T0 9 if f W Wg OU QQ, Q we respflsgualgfoliiedicate pb N M I Q W f 5 3 fE.wd I .F, 'fv- , N 4 P4 I 2 v 1 I I I . I I . 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Northwestern I ' 439 Rah Y Rah Y Rah Y Rah T Rah Y I 9 J 999 999 i G 49 999 999 University Color 43 Royal Purple 9 QQ, 2 if 9 fi W Rfb mm ml 1 42 9 0,0 fl' , qw E, 9 9 .i.L.. --Gi' zw WMP 1553! --l- ., 49 ,Q Wi MW-THSl8e1aS-,jg my 111 29 99 9 fw,'efifff,. '27 4 QB , . . N , f 59 2 C ., P 2 35 1- Q ' V' 9 Q E r Q Q 4 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4,5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9? 9 9 9 9 9 Q9 9 9 9 9 49 4y 9 9 9 9 9 457 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 F S G -E -IJ -'L' fa -2 'W I 4- I - Vx , Y PRESIDENTS OUR i n I i gk 3- Aupfx G IONJ - ' , A -' Xxx. U fA ' L 'hb 'I ' . 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Sergeant-at-Arms Colors 'Cardinal and Maize Class Yell Riply, Rangly, Roo, Raw, Reel U. Northwestern, 1903! m - ,R QMS If f- X 1 k 3' , 4 In X.. X ,- X ll X I X ' g lf ' f N QW AZXX4 jj! 13 D, F. ANGIER, Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Club . . A. W, ANDERSON, Rogers Debating Club, Life-Saving Crew . REUBEN FLETCHER BOOTI-I, Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Debating Club Football, Baseball, Basketball . ..... ARLO AYRES BROWN, Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Debating Club, Sylla- bus Board, Sophomore Play, Manager of junior Play, Cleveland Contest, Secretary of Athletic Association, Treas- urer Of N. O. L ......... EUGENE W. BELL, Rogers Debating Club . . RICHARD CLUTE BOVEY, 111 K Z, 9 N E, Glee Club . . . GEORGE WESTON BRIGGS, Y. M C. A., Volunteer Band, Adelphic Debating Society, University Debating Team IQO2 . . C. PERCY MCCONNELL, E X, 9 N E, Captain of Sophomore Basea ball Team, Sophomore Football Team, Baseball Team ,OI, junior Play, Glee Club . , . - . . . . ELIZABETH BURR . . . AURA MCEWEN BENEDICT ........ HAROLD WEBSTER BURKE, A T, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Syllabus Board, Trig Cremation .... HARRY HAMILTON BROYVN, B B H, Sophomore Play, ,OI Track Team, German Play, Pan Hellenic Committee . . E. S. BRANDT . . . MARY HUNTINGTON COMINGS ....... MABEL ELIZABETH COOK, Y. W. C. A., Woman's Debating Society XVINIFRED LEOLA CHAPPELL, Y. W. C. A. .... . GERTRUDE MARIE CARMAN ALICE CAMPBELL . . 14 ...LL JUNIORS JUNIORS MABEL CLARKSON, A CIP, Q NP, Sophomore Play, junior Play, Red Domino. . . . . . . . FAY COOPER CoLE, AT, Syllabus Board, Y. M. C. A., Cross Country Team. . . . . . . ROGER L. DENNIS, AT A, Syllabus Board, Iunior Play, Vice- President of N. O. L .... , . HARRY G. DILDINE, Y. M. C. A., Adelphia Debating Club. . HARRIET BABCOCK DURHAM, I' 112 B, Q Alf, Syllabus Board. EMMA ELIZABETH DAPPER. ELEANOR S. DOTY, K A 9. . . . . EDITH IDELLA DELAY, A A A, Womans Debating Club, Y. W. C, A. PERCY R. DAVIS, 2 A E, Trig Cremation, Glee'Club. SALLIE MARTHA FISHER, A A A. . . . . HARRY ANDERSON FLEAGER, B 9 1'I, Football '99, 'oo, lOI, Base- ball 'oo, 'oI, Syllabus Board, Y. M. C. A. . . MILTON FRYE, EN, Y. M. C. A., Hinman Society, Manager Sophomore Play, Tennis Manager, Business Manager Syllabus ........ A. JANNETTE FOSTER. . . ARTHUR LOREN GATES, Y. M. C. A, JESSIE M. GATES, Y. W. C. A. .... . GEORGE L. HARROUN, A T, Rogers Debating Club, Y. M. C. A., President of Athletic Association, Cross Country Team. FLORENCE HELEN HATEIELD, IIB lib, Q XII, Red Domino. . I7 WILLIAM HEII.NIAN ,EX,Y, German Play. . EDGAR S. JACKSON Board . F. 1. JOHNSON, Y. EFFIE KINNISON M. C. A., Mandolin Club, Band, ,ATA M.C.A MARY EDITH KARN LUCRETIA G. KAY j. L. LANE S, HELGA M. LEBURG MARGARET LIVERM RUTH L. LANE, A EVA MARY LoNG RAY E. LEE, Y. M. HEDWIG MILLER, II MARGARET MAYR GEORGE ALEXANDER Society . ETHEL LOUISE ME VIRGINIA ELIZABET ORE, A A, C. A. B 41 . MCMIC RRILL, Y H MILLE Wo Baseball, Y. M. C. A., Syllabus Y. W. C. A., Treasurer of junior Class XQ, H R junior Play man's Debating Society . AEL, Y, M. C. A., Hinman Literary W. C. A., WoInan's Debating Club I8 JIJNIORS JUNIORS JOHN W. MCCLINTON, Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Debating Club, Sophomore Show, Cleveland Contest .... FRANK P. MIES, Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Raymond Debate Prize, Syllabus Board ,.,.. XVALTER RALEIGH BIYERS . . Lois NIILES, I' CIP B, S2 Kll ........ FRED L. MCIYINNEY, B 9 II, Trig Cremation, Syllabus Board, junior Play ......... HARRIET NORTON, A 41, Syllabus Board . THOMAS E. NUGENT, Y. M. C. A. . . . FRANCIS GATES PORTER, CIPK XII, Trig Cremation, Glee Club, President Sophomore Class, Rogers Debating Club, Sopho- more Show, Syllabus Board, junior Play, Cleveland Prize Contest, Pan-Hellenic Committee ..... IESSIE I. PETERS, Y. XV. C. A., President junior Class. . . . MATSON VV. PLATTER, Z AE, Trig Cremation, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Glee Club, Syllabus Board, 9 N E . KARL F. PUTNAM, E A E, Syllabus Board . LUELLA REED . . FLORENCE L. IQICHARDS . . . . . . . OTTo G. RYDEN, Football Team '99, Adelphia Literary Club FRANK M. RANG . ...... . CHARLES EDWARD STAHL, AT, Track Team 'oo, '01, Captain Cross Country Team, Captain Freshman Track Team, Captain Sophomore Track Team, Captain Sophomore Football Team, Sophomore Baseball Team, Syllabus Board 2I T' ELBERTA T. SMITH, II B lil, QYII, Syllabus Board, Y. VV. C. A, THERESE SCHWINGEL ....... ARTHUR H. SMITH, AT, Class Football Team, Y. M. C. A. . .YEVA MAY STEWART . . . CHARLES H. SCHREIBER, Y. M. C. A, . . HARRY E. SMOOT, A T, Class Baseball, Class Football Team, Glee Club . . . ..... . GEORGE S. TILROE, E A E, University Band, 'Varsity Orchestra, Manager University Quartet ..... LAYVYER TAYLOR, Syllabus Prize for Most Subscriptions cIOI,, Rogers Debating Club, Sergeant-at-Arms junior Class . LILLIAN DAISY THOMAS, A A A, S2 II, junior Play, Syllabus Board, Y. W. C. A ,... ..... LAURA ULLRICH, Woman's Debating Club, Class Secretary . JAMES A. WORK, A T A, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club . GILBERT H. WYNEKOOP, AT . MILDRED WATSON CHARLES W. WARD, A T, Rogers Debating Club, Y. M. C. A., President Oratorical Association, Vice-President Athletic Association, '03 Track Team, 'Varsity Football Team '99, '00, YOI, Captain Football '02 ..... RUTH 'ANNE WOODLEY GHEN-ICHIRO YOSHIOKA . 2 2 1 .....4..........,. . ,.-...SA Y, -. ,...,......,-., ., . JUNIORS 4 1 i I 4 1 4 1 1 2 -J SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Class of IQO4 Officers G. B. VVOODS . . President AMY OLGEN . Vice-President LADD . . . . Secretary A. A. Greenman . . Treasurer RALPH BURKE . Sergeant-at-Arms Color Scarlet Class Yell Razzle, Dazzle! Razzle, Dazzle! Hear us roar! U. Northwestern! Nineteen Four! 24 11 X' 1' RILSIIBIEN OFFICERS Class of I905 Officers ELMER BLU , President POLLY LITTLE . Vice-President Om DAY'ENPORT . 4 Secretary S. E. JOHNSON Treasurer Color O r a n g e fry: 4-:'- .-.',' ,.::r --1' -'.',4.-, : e-.wx-.aw ,-1.' gf-gf,-:f,5f,-,-.'.':.vw' -xv f, , ---- . :..-513.-::351.f5 -3-,:+p:5-f-3j,H5,? .:,-, 3:w:.55f- ,-,, A 2.1357:G5.-,353-,333 Z ' ' ' F 42 '1 :,--- M ' Q- ' , -. -nn. 'F :L1v1's.', ' -'12 -,-4. 1 ' 1 11- ' . : L a Q1 T A vi' mf O N 4 9 - 5 ..,, f ffyh 'f 1 1 ' ,.OX.,,... .... 25 CAMPUS SNAPS OF 1,1 -L 9,115.1 . , t ' fA12: '.,: ,',,,:-.A 1. I I ' 'A - A X X11 ' ' 1 1, 1 'f S L 5g?,3'FQ1L f '1 , 1 -- ' -1 - , 1 .W 1.1.1 111 1 ,:.,f-'gm 1-1'1 lf1v141.1w11-r1:1W-131,91-f-,qfrfa-411'-1,1-1:11-1.1r1 1 ' - 11 1 1: .- 1 , ,L 1 5231.1 -1 f 2 1 1 1 ' -WP -1 1 SIT!-XA iw .... ' - f 11 flii,i1I1zi11-ffhilfie13' 11F'9.g1.,:iff,15w:1s1:k1 , ' ' 1 'l-'.?'E3f1.9f' 1: ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 Y L 1 1 fi -ii-'l.Q3 ' -.4N 7 ' if iff 1 1 W1 '1111111 11 W 11 5' fx -'ifx N. 1 1. ' 1' 1' !'f1Q Z' 241 1, H911 '4 . 11 11 f4 ?:2j?1 fi g? A111757'sri-?,3,f.1,11s 1f?Q21?X'7 1 1 1' 1 17111215 ' ... 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HARRISS F. P. MIES H. O. HILL R. H. MONIER O. S. HUEBART G. F. PALMER W. H. IONES G. H. PARKINSON M. L. FLANNIGAN L. C. PETERSON I F. M. RARIG J. E. SIVIILEY C. N. SEGER O. O. TOWNSEND G. B. Woons 1' '-'I ' III.,... , .-.: . . 'm i .L wx f.. fC XAZ X I . 'XA ' 28 -Y --Y 7- - - 7-Y 3 P- Lil L Q- z fc z Eu 2 4 2 E DEBATING CLUB ROGERS g49494949494949494949494949g 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 0 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 0 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 is 2 49 49 49 49 fe is 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Q 2 24949494949494949494949494949 Rogers Debating Club A Officers G. L, HARROUN . . President I. E. SPRINGER . . Vice-President W. H. BLAKE . .... 1 Critic A. E. JOSLYN . . Secretary and Treasurer 1. A. KELTNER . . . Chaplain A. W. ANDERSON . Sergeant-at-Arms Members C. W. WARD H. B. SMITH H. O. ENWALL WV. H. BLAKE j. A. KELTNER G. L. HARROUN A. VV. ANDERSON '7 C. INT HOUT 1 I. E. SPRINGER L. TAYLOR EUGENE BELL D. F. ANGIER A. E. IOSLYN F. L. BINDHABIMER 4499699 M' A J5s91KJQf'J 164 es. 31 5 .,...A F 1 2g4949494949494949494949494923 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 1:9 49 49 49 49 49 9 49 49 49 Q9 49 49 49 65 49 O 49 49 69 9 49 49 69 49 49 49 O 49 49 49 49 49 49 2 49 49 49 Q9 49 49 49 49 9 49 49 49 Q 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 9 49 3 Z Q 49 gg 9 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 6 49 49 49 49 49 49 X X 49 49 Z EZ Z 2 3 Z 494949494949494949494949494949 Adelphia Literary Society Officers S, P. HAR1i . President A. A. BROWN . . Vice-President j. A. BARNES . Secretary R. F? BOOTH . . Treasurer E. A, GREENLANX' . . Critic Members H. C. HANSEN XV. ROBINSON C A. CARNEY S. XVARD M. J. SEED li. R. LADD C. G. SABIN G. XV. BRIGGs E. j. HRNMER ' XV. C. BOOTH H. G. SMITH XV. XV. REED O. G. RYDEN K. S. CJKIBXVAY F.iA. DAVIDSON H. G. DILOINE H. MCDOI!G:XI,I. R. F. BOOTH VV. XV. PIERSON 'A. R. 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ISINDHANIMER 5--HENMAN B. SMITH 6--AXTEL W. ANDERSON 7-E. F. MANSON Mascot 1 LOBSTER 4 .1 l - PO TQ .Ae - ,my w r mf , Members 2 mv ,,w..W,ffGff?ff my it ti L. L 1fW..fi,A,.fffim t H. G, RUSSEL wink J V H A, w. rsARN1.UND jIif5'i,,'f W,'?' p.-Ji,.afm1f111i'mAM , H. O. ENNVALL klqj i iii! I, 'II' Wf E, S, 13RAND'l' 'N M wm lrl, H, V, C. HALL 'f' ,7 , ' lx. 'N ,,f,Q,,7j':Z' y yi! X f E, R. ISLAKE iw ' I' Il i iw t'fi!'Z Z?4'f!5 i W tv M yff .:' .tWgf f v A j 1 it lim.. .,... .i mM.1uli. i A - x 39 . .:.z.'.', Y A , ' ..,.. , v ,' 1- .:-i 3- , f ,1,.Ni. ,.,- 'I f ai.: U1 . . . 4 7'.'C 1 -' . ? 1 nf f . L ' 2. .. f,:.J. -1::' .:':.- ,-J .RIF A .' r .. : L:--ix..-1:,g,--,.-f ,Q ...1 W pa .. , , -. 4 . Ki? -5' ., , ,gmc-'r-2 f,:f,g.'-f '-'3' . ' , ,, 1. H .nah fi . f,:. .1 t-- x f -PWC -' F. f , .-Q: ' , ' ' . '. 4,-, vm ' - : 1 'az 'H--M ' E. A. , - E1Si'53u1iX?3L-'-'7f-rf? - ff nfl, 121 1'.'1 G if : Tr In -V V ' 1 - - :A .-11. 5 . 1ffw.1'- VL:-. '.- 3 ,- -- ,,, W1 . - H -. ,. 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W' -' . ii ' .- -I -FH? rf-,VYx'rF-ff.:r.1HivT-X,w,,F.L7 -1 'A W 'Silt 'T Yu SGS' 'R'r7f,w?:1.f:' j-Ql.'- HV' -I 'f-ff if . .., ,. f .Q f .,E 'C lla? '. 4 ? ,S 1 -V i, . ., V Q ',f 2. R. . . 72 T ' 1' I 1 i l W 'Ii ri N A ff I , iff? fi if JL! - SJ 'ff K! N M ' :I-ff' 4 1 ,yr f I ' .t f IMI, . 2 5. R-.Hfii'i!'R? i . i E 'f W i 5 . WM: E. if zlfifrik 'W 'I' M 5? ff m ' 52 i i ..Q A -' ' lISff9LfuC'guI 21-L y, 'H ff X Q 44? 'mf It JR X!ikMXLXiX ' ' 'UUUUIIH!il!HHHPHIIVHfllflllllllilllflllflilhIIYIIWCV'' Z - ,.! V-,fri Q ' jp I 9 0 I - I 9 0 2 Feunded in I892 MRS. S. Ii. HIJRLRCT Presidvnt MRS, POTTER PALMER MRS, H1-:NRV XY.-KDE ROGERS llouornry Vice-Presidents ra .. 1 1 'VINLIIKNXXXEWNIHHUI II! ' !iI1IUilH!IIf fl V. F if 1 . 'V 3 .32-,QW , :J -Ifj, . W 1 'v , - - VN. V iz ' xx isi' 1-i z:-. :,' ' 5 J W' W gli' Q51 Y 1 s 'N U. , ,, 'i V . ij. '-.w - ri .Y - X a' XXX N 5 ivy . 4- .,,v X iq -I fx , I MRS. XV. L. BROXVN V I' 54 First Vice-President A Qi 1 FW 15-1' 'F MRS. C. U. ROWE - V .iii J V Second Vice-President ' .MX -' .' ' I' . 'aj jg 1' .511 fi ' I MIQS. XY. A. IDYCHE W ,Q Third Vice-PreSident 3 X1 MIQS. HENRY CREW' 35,1 M r -'T Recording Secretary I. 'gif - ir ifivy K . M :,, ' MRS. C. H. ALDRICH R-gf firm . Treasurer ' ' ,gi ' ff-L ' W ilu ' NNN A I ' MRS. O, B, TENNIS ,M RX -5. 3 jj., W '2f5'1:.-' , f ,il F Corresponding Secretary ' U 'N 1 1 i E 4 ' P W C X f if r ,AAA Y, Y N . i ES 7 1 i IQELD DOMINOS X .. .a-an.-5L..:.lbf Q f ah! X if I QJM.. Northwestern Charge MYRTLE STRICKLER MARX' NIASTER N HORTENSE KINIDALI. ANNA JOHNSON MAISIEI. CLARRSON ANNE SCRIHNIER HEI.EN HATFIELD 1 4 O V' P PVP C T Northwestern University Settlement WILLIAM HARD . DE CLIFFORD CHAIiIJocK VINCENT HARD EAIMA S. VVELLER J. E. SMILEY F. P. MIES JULIA STARKWEATHER AURA BENEDICT J. T. HATFIELD, '83 Guy TERRY, 'Ol . RUTH WOODLEY GRACE SCHUMANN A. I. ELLIOTT . Alumni Association Head Resident Residents . Student Council . . . President ADA IQOVVNSEND, '89 . . . Vice-President JAMES F. GATES, '93 . . . Treasurer WM. A. BURCII, 'go . . . Corresponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary University League I . President . Vice-President Northwestern Association 1. E. SMILEY . . President . . . Vice-President MIl.TON FRYE . . Secretary-Treasurer 41 5 l i l 4 ,, , 2, yil 715-l' X I -'A ' 1 ,ix Qx W Tu F, f 5 ' i WL. - i ZA' ix A A h f e A 'lf' X G. S. 'l'11.Rob: . . Presidentand Leader f ffl - b f N K G. H. Cox , Secretary and Librarian X x X if J, .Aff i X . xxx QW A. C. Biiwifzixie , , Manager X X w-,- 4 f'. !,'. Q X M N! 'A' R. YV. li, Sl7MNIICRYll.I.E . Treasurer G. S. 'l'1i,uol-3 -X N ,,Qf1Qix.yx-, M i W N .W . yixx A. C, INIIN1-.Me I . l.xeLut1xeComm1ttee . ,m m xx., . . Q i G. H. Cox l G, 'l'ILRol4: . Solo B11 Cornet H. VAN PATTEN , . Piccolo E, SH,xF15R , 'K 'K G. ll. COX . SOlO Eb Alto A. E. joxisiei , A. C. 3llNEAR . First Eb Alto O. T. C.xNF1Ei.n . A. C. XVOOD Second Eb Alto H. LE DAUM U 'L H. li. BEMIS . . First Bb Tenor J. VV. NIILLER. First Bb Cornet l.. lf. MCMAHAN . Second lib Tenor F. D. GIISSON . R. XV. E. SUMMERv11.r.e Slide Trombone VV. R. JOHNSON . Second lil: Cornet A. V. COSAYNE . . . Baritone H. J, I'i.AmQE , Solo Bb Clarinet KQUEST . Eff BLISS C. C. ALCOTT . First Bb Clarinet St:uor.x.ER . Snare Drum R. E. FULLER . . , Elf Clarinet li. Hr-.NMER , Bass Drum 3. ip lllll it . -rr:-F, e g E A A , Cdl-IORGIZ '.llll.RCllf HARRY XVE1-zsia XV. BIILLI-IR . Gizoieczii 'llII.ROE H. XYAN l,A'1 l'EN , R. XV. E Sirnmekvirua H. 1. l'I.AGGIC C. M. liisizizmzn I. BIASSON . 42 . Leader First Violin Second Violin . Cornet . Flute Trombone Clarinet Piano , Viola 1 A Z 4. Cl D- E-4 v D4 C V? 4 w 4 ,1.. k 4 W CLUB ANJO MANDOLIN B GLEE ' Viiix Milf Mi it vw.-N1 1 1'i'w.t to-1 1 - -lull w.+wxoiww'i.. if .nv .N WMM ,.,,,.,x . ...NW ,. ftillwikm.llYN3lxkw.i Pkg Q 9, '3,f.t.',tl.j7w' , 'Wt'oilivw MW N ix iiii ai! w'Nr.1fHk.txg. V - T Q i'ili'Ci3 iii-ii'i2:i-gymWSW' A ' ff ,f ,tglf - ,f ,. 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F. jon-1NsON M. XV. PLATTER 4 Mandolin Club First Mandolin Second Mandolin F JAMES II. HAMILTON P. DAVIS F. NEWMAN F. REECE E. B. PECK E. STANRERRY Violins Guitars H. XVEESE R. ll. BIJRKE D. E. ICIMBALI. H. BROWVN Flutes Banjo Cello 1. I.. Moss VV. HEILBIAN P. HINCKLEX' H. MUSSON 47 , i Q fir Y 2 Q F 494949494949494949Q494949494949494949949494949G4949494949494949494949649494949494949Q4949494f4949649949494949494949 2 33 49 49 49 ag 4? 49 494949494949 494949 4966 1 Girls' Glee Club Q. 49 49 49 G 49 49 49 49 Q 49 Q 49 49 49 5 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 0 49 49 49 49 49 Q 49 49 49 49 Q9 49 Q 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Q, 9 49 Q 49 0 9 49 49 49 9 X O 2. f I 'X N '99, X ff l fg ' K9 r A 4 I E' 44-N Q4 A . f f X f I I Q? 7 I . ,,A,. 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V'-Arn: .-,ff '-nfs' ,V ' V 1 .4 L 1 1 ..-.rV'V: 1 u .V5 'V V' . -.1 V - :VV , L'-if V ..VV,.1: '-:HV '.'V1, V ' 4J1 -n'.- fif ': m'+7'fq'i,fV1 Y' -1 A-Q .:vM'Kju.Q.'ig'i' . . - ' 5 '-fkwi-,fag-:w,p-r K .'E3v4gVg,f5,5-1'fV.:1-' 4,3 -V, 1,5514 :,,?'fVf -'ggVV1,H.i7-fV.Vyqv4 Viaf iffig' Fw 4' ' ' 'M V -I ,- -- VV. - - , ,M'Vm,.5',,, V , ., . . X ,...1,,, Q, V ,.fV.-A-:mu V' ' V U -21,174-'FL' .-1. V - w P Y i ,, HELLENKTCOBBHTTEE PAN- Pan-Hellenic Premenade February 28, 1902-EVANSTON COUNTRY CLUR Officers F. GA'1'ES PORTER, 112 K NP. General Chairman C. PEIQCY MCCONNELI., Z X . Secretary W. MARTIN CRAYVFORD, 41 A 9 . Treasurer Committee XVARD VV. PIERSON, ZX C. PERCY N1CCONNELL, E X CARL D. DAVENPORT, 111 K Z LECNARD H. PHILP, fb K Z HENAIAN B. SMITII, B 9 II HARRY H. 1gROXVN, B 911 F. GATES PORTER, fb K N11 EDNVIN BALIVIER, 42 K NI' VV. MARTIN CRAVVFORD, 'll A O FRANK H. SCHEINIER, 41 A 9 53 I Q25 6 6 6 o o 0 0 6 6 6 6 49 6 49 49 49 6 6 49 49 6 6 6 49 49 6 49 49 6 6 6 49 49 6 6 49 5? 49 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 49 6 49 6 2 6 49 66 66666 3 The Knights of the Marble Heart A 6666 666 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 3? 6 6 6 6 6 49 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 66 K CLASS OF IQOZJ Alpha and Omega Chapter Established at Northwestern University December 3, IQOI MALCOLM HESTON BAIRD g. MAURICE joy SEED GEORGE ALBERT MOORE HARRY OLIVER HILL WARD VVRIGI-IT PIERSON FRANK HARRY WEST LOUIS CLEMENTS Officers Most Worshipful Senior Knight . Most Eminent Scribe . Most Excellent Purser . . Most Noble Guard of Hearts Knights VVALTER j, SMITH EDWARD JAMES HANMER EDYVIN BALMER DAVID IRWIN WILLIAMS A FRANK HARRY SCHEINER HARRX' ERNEST WEESE Colors BLACK AND CARDINAL Flower BACHELORlS BUTTON The Gauntlet CAVE PUELLASQ PUELLXE CAVITE Motto A T C T T- -T YV 54 w HEART MARBLE THE S OF HT KNIG -lr---- 525.57 .ri , ,, , . ZWM . If on 'A , if-1 I o u ni' e e r a n fp - Q ' 'fv I X V ' ' Il R lwiwllimjii I Officers S' E X' ' f' .Q',i- ,llwfifislflll G, W. BRIGGS . Leader ?1f','i!'i! x 1 .. I .sm-gi5:l,,,. 5 1 , ' lu, ',fi1nllQ?I5flllQll :'l . X. fll w 'lfyff MsljQ7!j,M,g1 G. H. CATER . , Vice-Leader JN I W l if , Imgwzfaffi fr lil Ml f- 'ff Juvvwmff fwylfl' It ll jjfj I I '.ii GJ,4l5,'jEIA'j O S. HUBBART . . . . Treasurer f fwf 'f Hr fl. JESSIE I. PETERS . Corresponding Secretary 1 ' N-BO , rf. ,ll,V'I'3 ,','.1f3 f I lr! R75 . r fm f If , . 5 if ' ! Il ' EE? Members of the Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions ' -' Who Sailed During mo: 1571 QF' f .nf-sg-.. -:L MR. I. M. SPRINGER, G. B. I., IQOI Africa MR. F. D. WOLF, N. U., IQOI . . . Africa MR, O. S. MEDLAR, Fellow in Biology, IQOI Philippine Islands MR. K. E. PEASE, N. U., Igor , . . . Malaysia MRS. MARY XVRIGHT PEASE, N. U., I9oI . Malaysia MISS ANNIE S. NVINSLOW, N. U., IQOI India MEMBERS IN FOREIGN FIELDS 57 Young en's Christian Association Officers A. j. ELLIOT , . . , President G. H. PARKINSUN Vice-President MALCOBI BAIRIJ . . . Recording Secretary j. li. SMILEY . . Corresponding Secretary lf. H. VVEST .,.. Treasurer C. V, Hieimieii . General Secretary Committee Chairmen G. B. VVOons . , Membership G. H. PARKINSON . , , Devotional , H. O. lllI.L . , . Bible Study F. H. XViss'i' . . . . Finance J. E. SxiIi.i-:Y . lntercollegiate Relations G. ll. CATER , . Missionary I. XVORK Religious Statistirs A, D. SANDERS . . . . Social A. XV. C'.uiPisELL .... Lecture Course H. G, D1LDix15 . Missionary Board of Control H. O. H111 .... House Advisory Board j. A. JAMES . T. lf. HOLGATE G H. 'FOMLINSON XV. A. DYCHE . . J. lf. OATES . G. A. COE 55 I Y Y. XV. C. A, CABINET Yeung W9men's Christian Asseciatien Officers RUTH VVOOLSON , . . President EDITH I DELAY . Vice-President EDITH NORTHRUP Recording Secretary ISABEL WARRINGTON . . Corresponding Secretary ELBERTA T. SMITH . ..., Treasurer HELEN VVEST KITCHEL General Secretary R I'TH YVOODLEY , EI.IzABETH BRoNsoN Mas. VV. A. Committee Chairmen . . . . . Missionary Board of Control , . Membership EDNA BRoNsoN . . Devotional MARY RAYMOND . . Social Io BARNES . . . . . Missionary I., Diusv 1'HOMAS . . Bible Study Advisory Committee ' DYCHE MRS. M. F. CROWE MRS. T. J. HOLGATE MRS. A. MILLER MRS.. A. W. PATTEN MRS. I A, JAMES Miss E, BRAGDON 59 CMJ ...N ,...g 'J 4 k lk X ,Ei ,. , X -, FR T WHISTLES fi b Q A .fa R 'vi W xx 1 I V H x , f,, A .X ' MXH f , S .f If , K If vw, 4 Will X ,ff K f 1 7,- ., by if fi. f?-? Q 77 f - A 2614, ,. 'f f Wi' E' ZZ 1 1 ,gf ,ZZ , '55 12 , . V,,, 'Q I ff ,,,, 515' ffgiiiii' ' 42' 57 14 'vi ,Z 5 ff H 4 X f W Cblffix Alyrv- Q i 325511 wiv H w f A T A A A . FH E IJ 3 J I K Ytb. v ff 3 Cb K W 5 Jzrdi 'H' ? E A M' .H- lggi ll:nl71l ' Q 2 AE can W! 8 W il f - .M . new D wfsfiv '-I M E iq ' H K V gg QA 6 Q 411.111 .,....-.'n 5':: gT'F'f- MEAL ffl A Cp lv A V --I X f ,hi p Vx?-xv' f . 1 x I A , Y Y xv FRATERNITIEI N1 -,,...f iq, Kqf, :EX gli! ,QT ,f W N1 X, KX-,X OIT' NIH I QNX LL! It M 1 I X 'Af EJNE oo A. KQQ .X 17 X Ma Q 1 Klirfm' QN u, W P' Vfvnf' Sigma Chi Omega Chapter Established at Northwestern University june 23, 1869 Fratres in Urbe C. H. Bartlett F. M. Brewer C. A. Wightman C. B. Eyer I. E. Deering D. P. Donaldson N. M. Hutchinson M. C. Bragdon F. M. Elliot F. D. Hesler ' Myron Hunt Ernest Woodyat M. Kirkman G. P. Merrick Paul W. Ransom V. A. Mattison Henry A. Pearsons W. C. Van Benchoten Cornelius R. Barnard F. D. Raymond H. D. Rawson R. H. Shuman J. J. Shuman H. N. Kelsey J. P. Van Doozer Paul W. Cleveland F. P. Vose Clarence H. Mowry C. P. XVheeler S. C. Rawlins E. H. Webster Chas. F. Scott J. B. Whitcomb Fred. M. VVilson Rollin XVoodyat Albert WV. Leonard Carleton H. Pendleton Arthur T. Maclntosh Fred M. Wing W. W. Cumnock Robert D. Holabird Percy R. Pickrell john Flannery M. E. Coleman Fratres in Facultate Nathan Smith Davis, jr., A. M., M. D. Frank T. Andrews, A. M., M. D. E. Wyllys Andrews, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Universitate College of Liberal 'Arts SENIOR Ward Wright Pierson JUNIORS Charles Percy McConnell VVilliam Heilman Emmons Reed Blake soPHoMoREs i john Arthur Sexauer William Dunton Kerr Nathaniel Alcock Celera Blue and Gold 62 T 51' ww: 19, '- f., 'S gx, EW 1 L, If J' - 222. r . if, 5 A, f.., , if if 7 u .,,. ,, f Q . ggge.,N.:,,z, wha ,. , , ,, . ,W-,. 5-1 'n1,:f2'-.-. -,uv Q 14. - 1- 11 n , I f M rn E.: Q V, 1 BQ- 5, , L -. '11 -' .1 Qs- ,L 1 1 'N 1 r , I x Q ,J ., ! . 4. A5 A . ' 1 , 3 ' 1 ' 1 ' K , 1 1 I , L . . . A,.. ,law , - , .Q ,.A, E -.M. 4 x ,-ix .. f 1 L-, A if - I . ' ' , ,. 4 h ' .' K . - N - 1 , 1 x .- ,, , .'i- -: , 1 X .fr I o - ., I '. 1 . U . . K, ,, ,, . ,. , y ,V gf, . ,nf ,I 5, H f. xJX1 H'-vL-zf'.1A- .1 ' 'f.fwf'z'-.1 'f'2ffn,'j,Pj!5,f3,r9,f',QHgijQ,gp' 45' z W 5 X,-K , ,G 35, .,.g,..-, , , 1, t , , .v,,,,f Q -' 7-, , .fx-A-, U . 7.4, . Q' wwf J 1 , ?2',.,,' ,Q ..Q 'l. M +1-'32 vs-,K XJ Wyih.. fu, , L M. , , - ,Q jg, Q.3...w-. gf J 1- ,f,.-,wa ,i7af,,:A.sam'i-1,1 , .f ,'55,r,,-: ',,.N,- 3.5, ww gg f.53k,w,?9, ..,,..j ,-f, -V X ,., ' 'Q XV 4423 ' ' ' Y K. , ' 1 x .M I-. xc L , p' ' Jfil,Fai9li:f15i7f7:f5 5-H- if 142521511 viiffii if-UV W-C ,K 1 , , .V , , . .. J L5 , ggi,-, vm, ,:e,,,,fm ,-,H M -fM,14f g,,.,53.,g5A:jgg,' Qs, . 13:-gm! 5 W . . 1 I , ,A ,,..,,A.. ,xA1 , ..,,5,,, -f. .A.. ., ,, M ,t n X ., ,, .. ,,. I , , .,. .. ,,. Ut. ,A ., My ::,i:,,.v.,.,,, ! fin... ,, 5 rx ff ' jf .,yf 1, 21.5, My F - wif, 'N ,- ,54k,,,: J , - 3 :ff -, 'Ii' iff, -, :ff j,,-355' 1' -. , . ,-3..,.,y,. .,1. wr, -Ni, .7 1' , . -- ..,f,.s',Qqr5xg-W .s 7'1gv,,, h '.,. . , H ,,,, , - if ,- , 3.1 ' . ,IA .- K., . ' , rr: - '- f ifwzj'I-,z-.liiy,'1'.'1f' 3 rf, . ' x. Q ,Y f Lx 4- gb .. .. . X x 1 , A ,'ii'f',5:f?7iFx?.p1' 'z':'f.3t'f::f 1 1' 1 x -. ' 5 1 1 fr Nw 52- xy 41 ,f 0. ' fg W Q ff 5 3 Q 1 A H- 35, . W, 1 if V, 2, .v-,-.-g.,-, . , , . 4, 1 , u JL rg, gh Q, 3 .iw Z , D si sw 5 Y, Nw ,L lv V A ,A A 9, A H 1- N' :ui-1-A1,, , M 5 1 152--A ,pill .' A '2,.fV A + A 'X Y +439 -F fi ,F ., 5 ' :rim ,-D,-9s',,K,.,-,,!!,,.. ' - 111, M f W .W 5. 1 Q 'S' f' J A q Ef.Zg:p,,z5, f.-Ju, X fw Q A v N A m 4? . -,, ' 4 , ' - 1 1 G af G 1 A ' Az ? v,Hy','-g I , ,- , .., Q x , f It X -:,,x3gfgv-- X-4' f 9 I - fs 9 3 ' 1 r R I1 , , X , I , c ' Q - , . W1 W r gg I- 1 , 31. . x K .rat Q gh . ,. ,gt nf. ,gn fi' . .?,. . gf-,. ,..,' v 1 ...ix . - 1 -f' ,J 'E' VA., 4 '55, -.4 v W z .1 v .fp-1.9: ML ,si . - , 2 . , f 'sgfy .t f. . VM V . 1 f 1 4 f , N V I f . :lf -lf' r,-, ,X ' e. .av f V4 W.-, ,-1. 4, ' f 1- -f 1 , . vfxz..-.-,., V L r , ,,,5,-..-.,,- i:.'N-:'f f3Y 3'1fL1 r,.- , xv V , , -fr ff YJ? ..:,:'.j, : ,'-M' if .' 1 Ng , ,: '.12 2--LZ . 'rv ,. , , ,, 1.m.,fl 417 ,g ,, A AP, 4 A n,. ...' ,wx Lf Q ig, ., W 54, , , 7 , A ., Fw! .. L mi Q, . .1',g:,, s.. . ' VY- s -ff' 'L f 5 L g c, -rpg-, .,1'?',ef,,, ,, lm. .viz y .e,, ,.,,:qm '1' W.. .bjqrkg Y 1 , V, , ,. .-i-,j3iQ2iiA rezgfgg A f-,ggi W Ji. ,S-: ,,-1.1! , 1 wr, 5 1. V- 5? 5,H,,g, g .,.I,,4','.':54 h f.,f.4' '- 3- F' . : . -1 1 2 ' E Q: LC Phi Kappa' Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University july 8, 1872 Fratres in Urbe E. I. Williams, ex. '96, GN E C. B. Rice, '78 W. F. Singleton, '72 F. VV. Cleveland, '73 F. B. Dyche, '80, KD B K E. B. Quinlan, ex. '83 F. L. Rice, '83, 119 B K W. A. Phillips, '83, fb B K W. D. Sargent, '84 R. H. Smith, '92, CD B K F. C. Hollingsheacl, ex. '92 F. T. Murray, '96, 9NE W. G. Quade, '01, 9 N E R. L. Sheppard, YQ4, 9 N E, Q A 'if R. E. Mockford, ex. '03 H. VV. Vlllker, ex. '98 C. W. Case Deering, ex. '96 W. A. Dyche, '82, fb B K NI. M. Gridley, '83 R. K. Hitchens, ex. '03 C. S. Raddin, '84 Conrad Bunn, ex. '84 V. 1. Hall, '94, 9 N E S. D. Gloss, '96, 9 N E C. H. Hall, '00, 9 NE L. S. Rice, '83 A. H. McConnell, ex. '01, 9 N E Fratres in Facultate Frank johnson, A. M., M. D., fb BK ' Stanley P. Black, Ph. B., M. D. Vernon J. Hall, M. S., Ph. D., 9 N E Samuel D. Gloss, B. Fratres in Universitate College ef Liberal Arts Richard Clute Bovey Carl Djalma Davenport Leon Hacker Philp Law School john H. Peckham Cslsrs Black and Gold 67 S., e N E Beta Theta Pi Rho Chapter Established at Northwestern University july 3, 1873 Fratres in Urbe Wm. A. Hamilton Chas. G. Lewis Clark j. Tisdel Ward B. Sawyer Chas. S. Bayless james T. Hatfield Chas. H. Zimmerman Lewis Osborn Earle H. Barker Harold F. Griswold Louis M. Ward Thomas H. Lewis john H. Kedzie, Ir. Henry S. Shedd Lawrence N. DeGolyer Wilfred F. Beardsley R. R. Kendrick Edmund S. Noyes A. W. Underwood Clarence Dickinson Francis E. Miller Henry B, Merwin Harley C. VVinchell F. C. Whitehead Philip R. Shumway Frank E. Lord S. Wade Hunt Ernest H. Eversz Chas. A. Philips Frank McElwain Frederick Clatworthy Harry P. Pearsons A. L. Alten I. A. Burhans Will Whitehead Robt. B. Sawyer Louis N. Dodge W. Ellis G. H. Miller C. S. Tomlinson Edward W. Rawlins Geo. E. Nichols Luther M. Bunnell Walter G. Logan jesse W. Calkins Fratres in Facultate james Taft Hatfield Peter S. Grosscup john H. Long Arthur P. Edwards Blewett Lee E. Edgerly Louis Norton Dodge Charles W. Patterson p Fratres in Universitate Law School Alton F. johnson Stephen P. Hart School af Medicine Clifford Grulee Wm. N. Machesney Robert Clements Arthur W. XVoods Schezszl ef Music john M. Rosborough College of Liberal Arts sENioRs Arthur W. Campbell Louis Clements Albert D. Sanders, Ir. J. E. Smiley Henman B. Smith Stephen P. Hart JUNIORS Harry A. Fleager Harry H. Brown Fred. L. McKinney sornoiviomzs Edwin E. Ellis Parke W. Brown Hugh W. lVIcPherrin Almon A. Greenman FRESHMEN Chas. E. Fletcher Gordon S. Fulcher Scott S. Nortrup Charles R. Bragdon SPECIALS Henry I. Lea T. F. Stratford Louis M. Paddock 68 BETA TH ETA PI 1 I 4.4 ,M 13: f , ,f f. AQ: -f 'i?: , fx - uf-may 15-2 . Y -f, 5 V f, .fbS,,f-Affw f-, Q, mmf- fig' ' ' . ,fl ' I . , V f ff. K ' ff . I 'xy !2A,a:s:5 3, F , wk I - ' . . g. gi- ui' . .V f . ,Q We'-I' fi' SJ A: ' 2 4. 1' '. -LS T ' ' ' . .4 3? X f ,ll ' I ze ,ef t '15- 3 5 VA fc. - . K' w x if ,Q ff , , ' 1 ff ' 4 'fn fi -, , . 1 :1 A , gc .F ' 'f W I 3+ Q. ., 2 it xg n .XY I 5 A 1, 4 - .--Q . 7. 1 Q' if ' , g mf V1 , Us 1: .14-1' ' 3 E. ,, .M JZ: mf- ' X ' X ' Xa, -Q ,. J .J-,, - .,7, - SQ. :1 . v W fy, 21. ,ic IN .- ' ' 21 f x , if , , ,- , .,,,,-V1L H, V,-V-.W,W w--.Y-w-,Y.n-Y - - -VV ,, . , :Q ikxjw Y 5 . K. A my V ' :W M . . ' 'fi' 14 x ,aw k dxf, its , , W I ,nf V , E1 .. V f ,.3 4-1 V , 2' I , .,.,- X 'iii -1 , ., . f Sy 1' ,Q ,fx :,.:,- , 1 Law A., - f -gsagfi . v , :I W. ., ,,,6 . , . I , i N ,. 'Q 1 'Q w cz , , 2' ' ' 'f . Q5 .fa 115551 I W' - ., .E 1 am R , 1 Q.. , x .ST-'N' K vt- .-xeg-.,' . , ' HH if X ., , ggghf -, Q T A X , I , . l . . 5 . , - L, , h 4 V ,. Y. fi .,1'-,. fp Q ' , . - . ,Q . ' .- W. Q ' ' -. 4 - 1 '-1 ' ' - --'fg SI P KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Psi Founded at jefferson College, Pennsylvania, 1852 Established at Northwestern University 1864. Re-established in 1878 Robert Baird, A. M., Q B K Charles Macauley Stuart, D. D. Charles William Pearson, A. M., fl' B K Fratres- in Urbe Charles Horswell, Ph. D., B. D. I E james Parkinson Grier, A. B. . ohn Wiley Francis, A. B., B. D. Theodore Graham Lewis, A. B. john Austin Bellows, Ph. B. Conway Wing Hillman, A. B., C. . john Lewis Alabaster, A. B. Wirt Edwin Humphrey, A. B., fi? B K Alexander Clark, A. B. Wesley Lakin Knox Charles Stephen Graves, A, B. Perkins Burnham Bass, A. B. William Sanborn Young james Franklin Oates, A. B. Charles Clarence Boner, B. S. Frederick Hittman Carpenter Frederick Sibley Loomis, A. B. james Kelly Bass, A. B. William Griswold Burt Frederick Wyerhaeuser Reimers Henry William Craven Ralph Renwick McKinnie Ralph William Holmes Harry Ernest Congdon William Wheelock Sickels Ernest Francis Burchard, B. S., 'IP B K Walter Dudley Nash, Ph.M., B. L. Aaron joe Gould, lb A GP, LL. B. Albert Edwin Butler Harry Mills Schraudenbach Frank Stanbery William Elridge McLellan, A. B. Hugh VVilliam McLean Edmund Janes james, A. M., Ph. D., LL. B. Fratres in Facultatei Charles VVilliam Pearson, A. M., 111 B K Charles Macauley Stuart, D. D. Archibald Church, M. D. Robert Baird, A. M., 111 B K Charles Horswell, B. D., Ph. D. Robert Bruce Preble, A. B., M. D. NVinfield Scott Hall, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., N E N, dw B K Edmund Janes james, A. M., Ph. D., LL. B Fratres in Universitate Garrett Biblical Institute Chester C. McCune, A. B. School sf Medicine Don West Deal, fb P 2 College of Liberal Arts SENIORS George Albert Moore Edwin Balmer JUN1oRs Francis Gates Porter George Alan MacDonald soPHoMoREs Earle Freeman johnson Frank Eugene Smith FREsi-IMEN I julius P. Balmer Edward A. Hurlbut D. Edwin Kimball Frank R. Newman Frederick L. Bindhammer Colors Pink and Lavender , 73 i ,A l r Delta Upsilszn Founded 1 834 Northwestern Chapter Founded February, 1880 Fratres in Urbe Robert H. Holden, A. B. Frederick Arnd, A. B., LL.B. Walter S. Asher, A. B. William A. Burch, A. B. john M. Curran, A. B., 4113K Charles G. Dawes, A. B. Rufus C. Dawes, A. B. Lucius C. Fuller, B. S. Charles S. Harmon, LL. B. james S. Graham Charles Arnd Karl D. King, B. S. Arthur L. Whitely Park E. Simmons, LL. B. john NV. Scott, A. B. XVilliam R. Parkes, B. S., M. D. john Singleton, A. B XVilliam R. Vvalratll, A. B., 49 B K R, Herbert Wilkingony A,B, Fratres in Facultate john H. Gray, Ph. D. Charles B. Elder, LL. B. Willard K. Clement, Ph. D., 411 IS K George W. Hough, A. M., Ll.. D., dw B K VVilliam A. Locy, Ph. D., 41 B K Leonard L. Skelton, M. D. Fellow in History Arthur G. Terry, Ph. B., Deru, 41 B K Fratres in Universitate School ef Dentistry Frederick W. McCallum School ef Law Clarence E. Knowlton, A X School ef Medicine XVilliam C. Danforth, B. S., Deru, N E N jesse B. Porter, A. B., Deru, N 2 N Albert W. Skelsey, N E N College ef Liberal Arts SENIORS SOPHOMORES David I. VVilliams Ralph H. Burke XValter Smith Kenneth H. Davenport HaroldiW. Burke, 41 A lb Earle C. Anderson George C. Stewart Everett B. Williams Arthur H. Smith JUNIORS FRESHMEN Charles E. Stahl Eliot C. Williams Gilbert H. Wynekoop Marshall A. Smoot Charles W. VVard Frank D. Young Fay C. Cole Wayne F. Browning George L. Herroun Percy P. Hinckley Harry E. Smoot Colors Sapphire Blue and Old Gold 74 iqir Y' Y H ' j W 4 E Q4 L7 'ff I-1 ,L Li' 1 W W 1 W J 52 152' . -4 f - A ., :g m Y, A ., f 1 f , 1 .I .QV f. . .f x.,,,. 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K - VV- www,f,,q2'1f-u.nM,l-,,,.a.,V ,,.-.CV sr.v.3 ..,. . .gg , A f-3 M., QA K K -1' ,V L , ,,V,. : Jw- , .N .-VV, . ,A-.V ,ww A Vfmf.-V-VVfV-4'w4 Pm, f--'V V V7 -V.:-'MA -.gp '- - 'V.V. -'VV wt. QV ,Q V, .- V -V Vw. 731-..VeVff4pV-,yi?,i'.R1-GM-Q.4.5,-FVVQH-,g'Ag.,,LV.-fwiff?bg?J,VL ,Zu ,. V p,h-i,- .n-if:-V nuff 1 gk '7 :.f Vxgj- V 1.55 .Any 'V,- V: . V f:, 5.V,.,, ,, VV,iff,f -- V ,Wim -, if V ' v I ' -15 ,, f :TV . .. V Nw. gel SV WV A V gn . -yy, ' jsl fn ' X 0 -if p .kbs vi x f-Q . z' r . ,UA ,ww - if '6' z. :arg ,. ' 1 IZ' , .7 . V 'X f ' - . .FF .r 'Hg ' ' - . 1, ,ff J ,Q v. :e. - 18, , Va 1-A , I . A . .4 , ,L A ,sv ' .. Q X , ' f -QI 'B ' ' V. f 'Z we-, ., 1 -'gy , ' ' . I-'ljl V. .' f , L :h I xV.. I-V Q., I f X 41' Z'-VX r , ' ' V- L .:.L9 ' 'ff' f'5QE'V,,'f.4:i:Zg. - V': -' , , , X - Ig-5,?VVQ,gx?' 'V-.fu 'vt . V - . '2 'iifwoifs'-V.Tgf.2'K li-I w 1fH'V . .. - ,..V.f2i?'r2f , . . . ' , ' '.rV.a-Ve-1,,, . V Qs,--gl Q- , ,fp V,, .1,1:,,5,5, . f . V. V - V . , . fy V,f 'guys' .V, V' ' ' . V V- V b - V - ' ,- V ,V V'fi-fa. .Vmta Ax' ' ' ' , K 19 , .' 'f ' n X V V Vg5'f',f2 Sfii'- , .,s.. A A , X 1 1, VV V, y . ,V . .V,f!,,V,1gpk4,ifR mQ1S:?'lT K X , ' , ' ': . V'-5'Qqf5Gf,61 gr, 3 VY, I .,q,Jy5,V -ff - ' . :V 41 Ffa A , ' , V , -V1 -' . . 'VIpx. 2Q' I V Q I A X -1 b7-V53 . 52, , I --,yy ' ' F' ,. 0: an s VL-X lil ,iw:V , N- ,V f , 'b X f p I ,. vi' 4 .f .93 . 'E . . ,, ' ,iii- lg, I X . ' V, .. :Q :J N ' ,V q,. ,- t A , . , 1 , , F1-9? ' Q31 Q, A . X V , . . .jf 34 '- .Q .',. I V127 V ' 2 , -A .if 1 qi-'K V V,'Zg,1 ,- V V V -, V' ' . -. -V ',, M .-,Af -Q W:-',,v -V I' V ' 5 V ,-.' -f:V-gig 1-.uf-1 fri, ,. -V u if: .J ,- HH fu. ' nf. . 'U V .-A-2z,gg VV ww' - ' Vi fh4y,.Vm Q 11. .5 A: . FK,-,,. .V -4- W ,Q-f. V In x .5 ..-H , - ' ., x. , g,,-., ',,.1, .,:-,,vg,1,f .. ..N .. .f,,. ,.g,,Q ,AAR ....- , A, -mV.r.',4n J, ,, 41- rf PV .. . ff! : 1:f1 TV-A9:5?G:?f7Yf'4'fAW5 ' F ' :J '2f'i1.f,V.4fr 'gffiifSF f71i:?'l1i?iai Mffg' ' fiflPfi?f V154 9f7f' f , TA : W A 352195-1 7 W N': 'X 'F 'ik'J' -' V - C ' V .V We ' -'-m e- . V A - V, - ff.Vff: 'iIA'1+ 5' 7' iififi-'r V ,.. , , ,V,:. , 3.,,.. ,Y ,, , 1 , . , ., 'Y ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1881 Sorores in Urbe Lula Kelley McLennan, ex. '88 DR. Anna D. Gloss, ex. '84 Elizabeth Edwards Field, '89 Erie Vail Daggy, ex. '90 Ruth Terry, '91 Mary Mattenan Bass, 'QI May Bennett Dyche, ,QI Minnie Turner, '94 Grace Germann Holmes, 'Q4 Anna Miller Scott, '95 Lulu Moore, ex. '95 Kathrine Hibbard, ex. '95 Ethel Grey Scott, '96 Lilian Sanborn, ex. '96 Ruth Baird Mitchell, '96 Rose Bates, ex. '97 Anna Reumers, '97 Winifred Smith Harris, ex. '97 Anna Stuart, ex. '99 Marion Zimmerman Pooler, 'or Emma Stanberry, '04 Amber Ewen Taylor, ex. '03 Cora Perkins Letts, ex. 'oo Mary Plimpton Alabaster, '97 Edith Dean, '02 Sorores in Facultate Anna Estella Carraway Martha Foote Crow Sorores in Universitate School sf Music Florence jones College of Liberal Arts JUNIORS Mabel Clarkson Harriet Norton soPHoMoREs Blanche Rollins Craig Marian Sterrett Helen G. Slocum Carrie Reaves FRESHMEN Edna Holderness Ora Davenport Emily Harris Bertha VVhite Anne Hendryx Grace Bolster - SPECIAL Floy Smith Cszlars ' Bordeaux and Silver Gray 79 l Delta Gamma l Sigma Chapter 4 Established at Northwestern University in 1882 A Honorary Members Mrs. Daniel Bonbright l Mrs. William Caldwell l Miss Elizabeth Hunt l Mrs. john McWilliams N , l Anna L. Crandon, '83 Sorores in Urbe Louise Whitehead, ex. '90 Alida White Sherman, ex. '85 Helen Redfield Horswell, '84 Elizabeth Whitely, ex. '94 Louise Redfield Miller, ex. '94 Anna MacDonald, ex. '97 Irene Cook Boynton BessHarbert,ex.'97 Elizabeth Bragdon, 'oo Margarthe Sheppard, 'oo Ruth W. Crandon, ex. 'oz Florence Carpenter, ex. ,O2 Gertrude Bradley, ex. 'or Corinne Harbert, ex. '97 Grace Hinsdale, ex. '01 Louise Rice, ex. '91 Nina Winans, ex. 'or Sara Parks, ex. '96 Mary Lord, ex. '94 Anna Smith, '94 Alice McCabe Leila Foster Lonnie W. Pierce, University of Colorado l Emily L. Ware, Albion College l Carabelle Boyd, Albion College . Avis W. Grant, University of Minnesota Sorores in Universitate R t sEN1oR ' Rhoda Gooch kg JUNIOR l Hortense Kindall - soPHoMoREs L Katharine MacHarg Alice Owsley Mary Raymond julia Starkweather V Elizabeth Hillman Luise Raeder FRESHMEN Mary Heilman Rowena Fargo , SPECIALS Maude Anguish Elsa Dewar Virginia Sheppard Cszlsrs Bronze, Pink and Blue 80 l . JE. . Y F Y W W 1 N -e 2 E -1: LD 1: 5-1 ..1 ra Q if T , IL.-.....,... , ,444 ,Q .,, A ,ggi E' ' ,A is f 1 ' 34, ' -5 ' .-A 12 . 1 ?: ,, -, ' H 2 . W ,, .M Q , ., 5 5, - 'Z' v ' . ,Q .r 1 ig. L7 T J' F - 4 .gn ':,Y -2 ff C' fn- f ,A ' '. 3 ' as . A fu ,, .,, 4. w M K qu .a ww 1-. Q. J., , N fx' VA ' Q o. 1 4, .r Hur ' 1 1 ,e,. V ' ,g y 5.5 - M J 4 f. , 19 IE, ef 'xi . -5 'Q 1 X - -gm: , I ff, i -:TQ ., .M W 3,544 55 fir' ' af' , , .f , , 'if 5'-tl 3' '31 -'Z-, '12 Q53 1 232. , 5 . 5 ' if 1 az : -Q I . .. , x : ...1 V , ,I .Q X . ---1 -V s . K 2 -13? i S1 ' 21 f , I ? F53 'Rl is . ,Ri 1 . Z! x FH FS 45 f J V :.-34 4 , r A , L , ...V , . L . ,'- '. , -f ,-' '. h 1- ' f .,.'- ..-. .. '. -.. , ..,-- . .,, , -:. - .1 b 1,-wa , N rv-'v-.- '. if Ji'-F-frw '-.-xv., . .144 J',-, QL .5-,.,.',e X, wa' ,.s'.- - , 'A we-AI.. A-,-wavy'-'V' 'f 4- ,- ,. wwf- U. , v W . , 1 , . .,,m1 ' ,v u -1- .J 411--:1 . bk, ' .m f .' ' - .: '4 'M 5 - Q- 4 - - V1 -Y ' E, FX ll la ! ENN! ls- ,I . 5, ws v JI X ! ',li '!, ! v! l A , Syza. Q . -V-,YJV g 11,4 R .iw-A , .-.5,,. 4, 11, 74,7 ,i-rf ,,, ,y S .L ,. L A 4, ,,,,y,-55:3 W5 U f:,.g,,L I. W3 - f.:--sy M. , X M: ... x ...W .V . .- - . ., -., .. I ,, .I W f , . ,X - 5 Y . ' ' E. - , . ' J, A PL 1 ' 4 ap. 1 nu I '. . I . , K - -, ' X , Y ' 'su Q ' 1 . -. Q -. 'al '.,,-ing 4 ,U . .-', .' f f .:- fz , Abff-. ff . ' ' ,4 A' '- - K , V- A....y, 1 f fy X if ZH! - , Q , ,. ,, -C1111 , . -1 as ' , S I wa: 1 km :JG 456 av 1 f ' X . Y' , , fx N Q. I 1' , ,.w,' .' ' , X' 'fy' xr 1 . . , . fx . .vf m,. : . ' ww G.. ,f a- -Mlm eg.: M:1r:t:,,5-'fk.'+ff. ., 3 f -V bf, Q- ,yi LLe1u 5, x --f 5f.51 f.x:, ,l ,- , , 'S .. H ,x f'r'f'f-. '.. r-54:4 1'W FY? 'W'- w V Ld MMA GA PPA KAPPA KA Y' Kappa Kappa Gamma Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University April 18, 1882 Sorores in Urbe Isabel Morse Emma Thompson Shuman Jessie Bliss Harriet Moore Thomas Ellen Greene Fisk Zilpha Hull Gertrude Reed May Van Benschoten Woodward Belle Alling Raddin Sue Mockford Grace Scripps Dyche Helen Bliss Emma Verna Alling Myrtle May Dickson Grace Crippen Ginevra Tompkins Winifred Hull Lola Newcomb Sorores in Facultate Carla Fern Sargent Elizabeth Raymond Laura Case Whitlock Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts sENioRs Edna Howell Grace E. Shuman Ruth Woolson Edna M. Bronson Frances C. Rawlins JUNIORS Lizbeth Bucknam Myrtle R. Strickler Mina Loew SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Bronson Anna D. White FRESHMEN Jeannette E. Porter Molly B. Little Mary L. Capron Lenice E. Oettiker School af Music Zada L. Miller School ezf Orafory May Evelyn Fletcher Calars Light and Dark Blue Flower Fleur-de-lis 85 t ,Q VY Phi Delta Theta Illinois Alpha Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1859 Re-established in 1886 Fratres in Urbe llenry M. Kidder Harry F. Dickinson Charles A. Stewart H. T. Tucker Clyde M. Carr Curtis H. Remy Fred VV. Gillette VV. R. Chapin H. H. Mallory George Northrup VVilliam S. Harbert George T. Kelly john M. Creamer W. R. Page Nicholas G. Iglehart Fratres in Universitate School ef Medicine Charles Elliott O. O. Force james Lewis Wallace S. Grayston F. M. Meyers R. NI. VVheeler C. F, Frantz XVilli1m R. Cubbins William H. Alexander Law School Cassius M. Clay Buntain Edmund Adcock Edmund James Murphy College ef Liberal Arts SENIORS Malcolm Heston Baird XVilson Martin Crawford Frank Harry Scheiner Harry Ernest XVeese soPHoMoREs Harry Irwin Allen john Albert Green Francis Hiel Hollister john B. Romans john Frederick Wolff FRESHMEN Robert Wilson Baird Elmer Francis Blu joseph Roscoe Weese Olin A. Wakeman Winfred William Vollmer Royal Andrew Willson 86 THETA LTA I DE H x- I w 4. 5,4 sv' x Q, rn. -' ' n, , 3--Q J... . my ' I ug, .252 X .. , .. x ' . Q W- ' f ' Wg, K-sfiv' - emi 1 ' 31 . , 5 -a,.., V' ,-.M 1 I' ' 31 ' 4 X ' 1 3, iii. 'UE' 2-' 41 ,- 1, M-n J: , ' 'yn ' S 2,w , 7 .3 ., , ,444 mg ' 04 -1 . gi, lm, :5w.'.'. C151 A 1' 7 3 'it tif -:Ki if .mi ,- vm, 'Nil Y -'bs ' ,, J-9 -G ,- 'Q- , v, V. 'eff - 71-3 V, iff. 'Z ,:, 5' . ffl 'S be 11, 59. il aa' T if 5. ,Q 1+- ,gm .x .W . , ,,-1, A . I rar :fm in F -r ,A -u:. , 2 , W 43 52, -.arm 1' lb , ,.. , V ' 'Ski :A -4: 1- .. . .ad v 1,3 N .M fn - V ,- , . -' M' X' 1,531 5555: 71' -, I ,Y , ig.-E' fgf fflvl g' -, ' ' og 51 'ch .- . ' ' fiifu mf, avg W. gk wfzk. ebezriff J-f. hz., f, 01,4 ' '. '51 ' 'L-if ' ff: ' :st u ' HR - 'P' :Z '3 3 in ,Z - -.Ve A , gg .uv , lf: ,,. .JY A ' 29 , ' V 'ir' - K Vg ' 41' ., , , - 'P . ' . N fx. . , ,AV . -sv 1 V L..g,, . A, KAPPA ALPHA THETA ,.. -1.-i Kappa Ipha Theta Tau Chapter Established September 29, 1887 Sorores in Urbe Margaret Pearson, ex. '03 Eva Hall, '90 Ida Sawyer, '96 Annette Butler, ex. '9 Alice Spies Peakes, '96 Ruth Ray, ex.'o1 Lida Scott, ex. 'QS Alta Miller, '97 Mary'Gloss, '91 Jessie Sawyer, '97 Edna Fleshiem Merwin, ex. '98 Dixie Bagshawe Kimball, ex.97 Sue XVelton Shepperd, ex. '96 Mary Orth Webster, ex. 'or Henrietta Jennings Oates, '93 Lois Rice McMullen, ex. '95 Nelle Fleshiem Murrey, '96 Josephine Morphy, ex. '04 Grace Haven, ex. 'o4 Irene Graves, ex. '02 Edna Cooke, ex. '03 Lillian Rice, ex. '95 Agnes Hayden, 'or Leone Gould, ex. '02 Mary Evans Mason . . University of Wisconsin Carrie Bean Burwell . . . Leland Stanford Carrie Smith Curme . . De Pauw University Sorores in Universitate JUNIORS Anna Johnson Eleanor Doty SOPHOMORE Helen Ruth Balmer FRESHMEN Harriet Illesley Kate Halcombe Herta Curme Mabel Currer Josephine Webster School sf Music Leila Hastings Alta Miller Colors Black and Gold QI V.. 1 L, Gamma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University October 13, 1888 Sorores in Urbe Clara Wier Stockley, Michigan State University, '83 Gertrude Bundy Parker, Michigan State University, '92 M. Louise Williams, Smith College, '95 X Antoinette Shryrock, Northwestern University, 'QI Olive Foster Corlett, Northwestern University, '92 Ethel Beach, Wisconsin State University L. Aileen Hard, Syracuse University, 'ox M. Imogen Kean, Northwestern University, 'oo Gertrude Birdsall, Michigan University, 'QQ Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts Posr-GRADUATE Vicci E. Gazzolo Jumoizs Harriet Durham Lois Miles soruomoizns Ruth E. Work Katharine Ammon FRESHMEN Susan Sweeney Sidney Hall Mary Ickes School of Oratszry semons Kate C. Kinnaird Grace Gilbert JUNIOR Clara Erwin Schesel sf Music Anna McClelland Jessie MacFarland Colors Seal Brown and Light Fawn Q2 ,uf 1 'wh BETA GAMMA PHI 4.41 4 Ei, if , . 35: iff Y' 1 if V ik.. Eg, F . ' Ei. . ,,-.L . E, . ,f 5 Q. e x, L ,rm ' is-5 .Q ' Ti' ,ff BT' lk .gr ,JM ,o., . qw. f v-' 2. :V -rx, , FTM. qwfzwl.-f ,yn ',41 ,,-M -g.k,'-- --- V, ,W ... H,,,,, f,i,vg.x,w'-wg 5.3. -- 4 yu.. f' ..-, .I W- rv -1 4555- I-,,ej,,g -1-'Q'-35. . it J '. 1 1. , -1gA,--, ' - .J ., .,,x. . - '33, . . , . 2 . , 4+ . , . , . -W. , . L Q -iff' 5 ,IJM5 eq . ff'-if km 'f ,ue A ' G, ,, ,: +19gfi2 'iJSw-291 1,1-H 1 .ukuf- 4. Sff.':f,1 - . 4 Y ,J fuk, W. ,wr I , A A . ,151 .f,f.v.-:EE .Mk -J-MW , .. :g,,fs..,r- , -xii. 'Aj v P ' -3 4 Nxt' 'W' , Pd.-Q . '91 -x ,- 5 A X 0 f I , A - 1 Q x n . I f. 1 R Q I yr V 1 . N , 3- - 1 x-J v' 'V , 1 'L ,ug 1. f 1 s 'L , 1 mug, .,. Qu ,JJ 1 X . -- , -, f - 4 , wg. U - f-. 4- , , , . , - . ,. .A - A g - ML, f , ,Y ,- . . .,Nf.,,a -4 L , W X, . r .fi x -v.-' J2- . ,- -- , 1 .W .v X f ,. Q o 1 fu- ' Ks,- 4 Vg? A 'M ' 1 'X H 'f 4 1, was -vi 1,2 1- UN- rx ALPHA CHI OMEGA NY lpha Chi Omega Gamma Chapter lished at Northwestern University Nov. 14, 1890 Estab Sorores in Urbe Ella S. Young Theodora Chaffee Cordelia Hanson Mrs. Walter Mitchell Fannie Irene Stevens Emma Hanson Itate Mabel A. Dunn Sorores in Facu Mrs. George A. Coe Sorores in Universitate School of Music POST - GRADUATE Grace Ericson sEN1oRs Edna Stanton Cora Beeman Myrta McKean Grafton 1 l JUNIORS ratt Frances Meredith Ida P SPECIALS Louise Atwood Marian Ewell Florence Childs Ethel Isbester Mabel Siller Christine Atwood Mae Pichereau Ruth Inglis College of Liberal Arts FRESHMAN Mary Master School of Oratory JUNIOR Mae Lounsbury Colors Scarlet and Olive Green 97 Delta Tau Delta Beta Pi Chapter Established at Northwestern University March 18, 1893 Fratres in Urbe M. O. Narramore R. H. Durham A. C. Pearson E. L. Scott P. M. Pearson O. H. Basquin R. W. Wilson C. G. Marquardt Fratres in Facultate Pearl M. Pearson, A. M. D. A. Hayes, D.D., Ph. D. R. W. Wilson Ralph B. Dennis Fratres in Universitate School of Medicine I. R. Persons, N Z N . H. I. Lehnhoff, N E N I. M. Brarnhall, dv P 2 Law School joseph A. Hunter C. M. Thompson C. Edgar Dietz joseph E. Ewing Garrett Biblical Institute john M. Springer, A. B. Arthur Folsom, A. M. College of Liberal Arts SENIORS C. Edgar Dietz Frank H. West Oliver O. Townsend Arthur Elliott JUNIORS Ansel V. Coffman A. Work E. S. jackson Roger Dennis SOPHOMORES Harry Van Petten Walter VV. Reed Ralph D. Parker Frank Churchill Edward R. Ladd F. Arthur Davidson Roscoe Van Pelt Frank E. Morris FRESHMEN Noah Williams Merritt Pope Abe Rundle Colors Royal Purple, Old Gold and White 98 ff: PT IT: 2 Lu -f: '11 E-4 ..! Ld 15 P' -fx f ' SPM fu f. .3 . , Tp 'gi 5' -VL. , 6 , 3- , , fu., ,. w mr ,,, .' 5 jj. 'Qu 4:57 im ,,,,. ,S ' A ,f-1 p.. - f ,ga yn . W . 74 QI' . . ' :, .. Ly .V .'- 1 .5 : -:-- , If . ' 252. :' ..5, - 'IL F? ' A ,.:. ,.,X. X,-,V-. f Evil? kffnf V gr 4555, 4 ,1 :za 3. A..-.X X L. .M ff, ,I AL ww, 1, A A 5 , xx A 'W 5, 0 my 4,-G . ez,, T'.v!. ,ng , ,, ,.f! . -1 .. N ,,, , . ., ..,'D , ,, . .wuz 1 X A v. 1 . u , , V ' v ' , , I . . , 1 4, , I . . V -- , N EH' , Q , . . . M.: I f -, , in . 44- Q, f ,ja v I .jf N l . x :iw : g ' AC .CV ' A If ' 1? ' ' . - ' f. ' f ' ' ki . - '52 ' T5 ' .A ji ' Y. I .v 1 . -if n, X JSM- 7 , 411: my .1-V ' . , U .Q ,.'f9:'7x'J'- , - . .E . w , . , -T .1fSf4J.-. Gm? -- '., - -, - 'Q' I' . .v '. , , f A r , , ,in ,W , ,, A Y, PHI ETA ZETA Z e t a P h I If t a Cumnock School of Oratory Established October 3, 1893 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Will Gates Mary Ethel Sproul Mrs. Percy Pickerell . .... Mary Manson Mrs. Guy Pierce Florence Grace Turner POST-GRADUATES Maude Hastings Isabel Lovedale sEN1oRs Pearle Stewart Frances W'oodard Helen Williams JUNIORS Ruth Hemmenway . . . . Frances Holmes Marie Moore . . Ruby Sleight Colors Laurel Green and White 103 P, . b L ,,,,,, ,.,,,., ,. Pi Beta Phi Illinois Epsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University May 26, 1894 Patronesses Elizabeth Carpenter Young Laura Spooner1Balliot Cornelia G. Lunt Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. E. George Edith Isabel Prindle Victoria Thompson Hamilton Evelyn Allen Marquardt Miriam Elizabeth Prindle Maud Hicks Samson Sorores in Universitate School of Oratory Amy Sturtevants Hobart Grace Bartlett Doland Corinne Cohn College of Liberal Arts Posr-GRADUATES Mary Edith Thompson Abbie Florence3Williams SENIORS Sadie A. Thompson I Margaret Abels JUNIORS Hedwig H. Mueller Florence Helen Hatfield Lenore Latham Negus Elberta Thalia Smith soPHoMoREs Georgia Ella McNulty Lucy A. Derickson Florence Gertrude Baldwin FRESHMAN Stella May Rogers Colors Wine and Silver Blue 104 BETA PHI f Q PI L' 'ff '. 1. , 4 ,. , .,,,,,. , ,M , aww 'v--I ,., A 3, E' U , ,. .l. . . , x V V +4 A if 2, af - . 36 ., g. 3, L . A E V ,fi fi . ga., 1 . ., ft f, ww , , 1 -3 H V f, ,,1:5Z-J, , ' A 2 if 4 ' 1 595 ?i-I ' if L1 I 1 i r , va., . .M J' 1 , ,. W- x W- 'Rf M- ,F -vw ' 451 J P' Q 1 ff X 1.'..,,:::'-1 .f' :Tw , . . V, '-'ff' .' ,f,,a5L .,. , . n,w'iLF'?T Hm'13 . w. Ei 1, - , - ,nf ,V -,vw A-,w ' -.. flat: sw, 5. ,, '.-H.-A .ne .51-.-'- 1 f f A,--r he-Q' v .-3 +,A wwf 'Q A 7' ..,5.,. ,, 11-F , I f-1 'u--pw, Q5--mf. 4. Mvgfffi-.,. .. . 4:4 hw, ,t -4zq,.,f.,, f, ,xg ,g- V1 W X 1 -1. EA . 5 .. , , , -,. ,, ,R W, . , ab., .,, ,1.f , t , -ft-,. ., F, gg, qu .1, 4,-W A ,,,,g:g?f ..-. , ,J .,: ,. v ' jr ' H JV- ,T ' ' f' ' 1 -' -- , ' W - 1 , -' ..- V :SQ ff , ' f - Y . ' 1 -. .' x al . X ., 'E fd' ,, K, ' 'i f. ,..3,Tl'!Afi3'Lf.,f'. ,. lf., . , Xen- f5fQ s:.'2,f'g,s,,,QMax' ,, - 5 . , -A-?':-F'- V- gag1f.1,:.f1 1 - . g ug ,-.v.- ,, ,ln A ., 1'-f4,f,.-,if-,113 Mr V 5. ' , '.'? 1.f m it'-13, 4 1, 1 ,ggwg ' . j ,,.,, .Q.. '-N1 wfmt, -V , '.F , '21 '1- . I- i I A I, X , . V. u V., 4 I X .L . - f.....1.i W- fy:- 1f5,fEf-'lt :v -2 . , I fflvi f 'X X V wi, ., W., J..,,,v... .. . V , .,.,1,.,...,,.. ,, -,. 5 wiv :U 1441. .Q fx,f ,n..,A. - , , . Sw -' ' . ' V vmg:-f '.:neQ4g,-,m-wk mmf-if W R? V wb - fu- V f ,f , vu-L gf Q,-.V 3-f.1f.-,Qs Q I , ,, , .n,y, b.,,,,f lm W ' 14x-.L if- X, ,,.:.Z.,.,, kv. E.- .,x:.f',w ,, ,-.1 I fide: 4 ,.f wr' ffm- 2 ,1 ,147 '3'5W'ff'ft?.' f1i':i'fi:--f22 , .': T -1' ' -1 ' '-T4 9 W 1 -211 353 5533 ' Helms-373 V - Y -H ---W - ' -- La Q I 2 ' CL. ' Lu -1 F .1 4: 4 7 .L L , I- 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Illinois Psi Omega Chapter Established at Northwestern University October 17, 1894 Fratres in Urbe VVilliam Collin Levere Benjamin Davis Iohn VVilliam Thompson, jr. Chester Alden Grover Albert L, Horning Thor Haug Erickson Frater in Facultate john Edward George, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Law Schesl Charles Henry Green George A. Grover School of Medicine Elmer A. Miner William Frank Kinnaird College ef Liberal Arts sEN1oRs Arthur Howells Knox Leslie Pearl Kincaid Ernest Larned Pratt JUNIoRs Karl Frederic Putnam Percy Roland Davis Matson Williams Platter George Staley Tilroe soPHoMoREs Charles Gilbert Sabin George Spencer Keepers Robert Hall Atchison Roy Hughes Monier William Soaper Gazlay john Wendell Robinson Herbert Albert Ernest Chandler FRESHMEN james Fred Van Deventer Granville W. Twining sPEciALs Ora Loftin Hall Charles Henry Green Celers Royal Purple and Old Gold log Delta Delta Delta Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1895 Honorary Members Mrs. Ellen Eastman Locy Mrs. Louise Van Grotenhuis Sorores in Urbe Terressa Metcalf Bonar, '98 Cora Ellis, '97 Eva Barker Froula, '98 Charlotte B. Green, Knox College, 'go Edna Wolfe Pearson, Baker University, '95 Charlotte L. Reichmann, University of Michigan, exfgg Alvena D. Reichmann, University of Michigan, ex, 'oo Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts POST-GRADUATE Helen M. Handy SENIOR Isabel Low JUNIORS Ruth L. Lane Sallie M. Fisher Edith I, Delay Lillian Daisy Thomas SOPHOMORES Hazel S. Reid Edna C. Wilcox Lulu Schoch Amy H. Olgen Alice Silliman School of Oratory JUNIOR Hazel Andrae Colors Blue, Silver and Gold IIO LTA A DELTA DE DE LT in W 4 4 ,MJ f 1 4, if? E mf A- A4 J . - M . , ,,. Sw if ,, W ESQ fi:-- if aim v- Y- 4 . I ,I ' f, x I ' . X L 912.2 k ' . . ga ,. ii: i' FQ Q , 17 F . A 5: yisfig 51-4 - 2' J gf- ' ' f .W 5 di 1 Xgfgd-.ff EU' V , 1 . ,V , , ,V ' fjlk - . .'1 nk:-A' G ' ml 4--1'-. . w ,f . --653, -g,.:f if -wif.-Q. --:fs-.1 wr I MQ J, N3:',. ' P 1 hir -fm- , -5332 2 E5 ' liz, 5' 'f41,ifj'g,:.,s '72 4 gf ffm-.L:f's i 1, : 25,- EM 1 3 53 kia .y M V 44 Q QQ, ww - isa V ' ',',.H'lv n N ?-., ,P W5:-- l'k3'f'.1'X I K, 4 .Q .av , 4 ,., v 1 -1 .5 , fi v- f if 51'-Qv.. 'h--. ffm -Uiifw K.. ,KL I Q . QL I kr Q t , Y f , X 1 1 1 ' . 11 ,..f' N , .. . , ,txt , ., 'nw' . :4, .-.,. ,,. .. 1.1 wf.?ii1f-'Ffa l5:5'Kng,,.' ,... ,rw uw.-ev. f.,.' f- 1. - .. ff-. . .A . -jj ff? x 54: 'fi - W, 1 :V 1.1, Q 4 xl , r , I 1 . n .rg ., i 4 , . 'nf 3.-S , FF MP1 , 4 .A+ w 1-R X . 1 ,xx 4 .f 2? 5 z., f I . x e, p gif 1 ,...., ,-1 , Q L fl 'L 24 -. T'-Z. ' I Qi.. . , as, ,, if 'Z 1 X , g. f 1 ,f . -,-. . ,dm f M F in kg, OMEGA PSI ..,q.-Wa.Y, WY, Omega Psi Founded at Northwestern University january, 1895 Chapter Roll ALPHA . . Northwestern University BETA . . . , University of Michigan GAMMA , . . . University of Minnesota DELTA . . University of Nebraska HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, AQ College of Liberal Arts POST'GRADUATES Vicci Gazzola, 1' Q B Helen M. Handy, A A A SPECIAL Virginia Sheppard, A I' SENIORS Edna Bronson, K K I' Frances Rawlins, K K 1' JUNIORS Harriet B. Durham, I' KID B L. Daisy Thomas, A A A Mabel Clarkson, A FIJ Anna johnson, K A 9 Myrtle Strickler, K K 1' Lois Miles, I' 111 B Elberta Smith, 1'I B fl? Helen Hatfield, II B Q SOPHOMORES Pn4w+1 :o QE?-l-H , - X E - 9 X fl -l- B - X X X y A 1 .dv-6?-l-X.-:Y II-I-9XB:O a+B+y:n fn+f1w:41+4f IO:FO0 I F+o:Fw+A a.1s,7:n-1,3-1-yy 5-l-A-?:1l1-l-H x -l- y -l- z : ? X x -l- X Color Crimson x15 Deru Senior Fraternity Established at Northwestern University January, 1896 Active Members Louis Clements Malcolm H. Baird VVilson Martin Crawford Cyrus Edgar Dietz Hasse O. Enwall Arthur james Elliott Alton F. johnson Leslie Pearl Kincaid Ward Wright Pierson Albert David Sanders, jr. Frank H. West Harry Ernest Weese Arthur VVil1iam Campbell Alumni I896 C. S. Peters Leo H. Lowe C. W. Spofford S. M. Miller Geo. Booth C. D. McWilliams Chas. N. Jenks Henry B. Merwin A. W. Craven F. J. R. Mitchell E. H. Fretz W. P. Kay A. E. Puckrin I89? Leroy W. Warren O. H. MacClay E. Ridings C. S. Witter C, H. Mowry -I. W. R. Connor T. M. Fowler I898 G. H. Tomlinson C. H. Pendleton W. A. Herdien B. L. Perkins M. P. Mitchell F. H. Haller 1. H. Sabin G. H. Miller I899 I900 Frank McCluskey A. R. jones H. B. Gough DeC. Chaddock E. W. Rawlins WW. R. Prickett N. P. Willis E. R. Perry E. L. Longpre M. Springer NV. C. Danforth W. A. Hard C. M. Thorne C. M. C. Buntain P. E. Thomas A C. H. Green F. A. Moore R. S. Sturgeon T. V. Hart 'deceased B. Porter l90l Alfred T. Lloyd Chas. W. Patterson Arthur G. Terry Horace S. Baker joseph Dutton Frank W. Phelps Paul W. Schlorfi' Ralph B. Dennis George E. Nichols Colors Blue, Green and White 116 DERU A y 1 fn 'P . .hi 5.1: . fs V ,Lf 1- 1 ,.!. eva 2 .lx X we- W- ' ' , 4 4, 6' H'--ffv4,'-1-Y -f f-.4 '- -' ,n.:- - Q- ,. 31- :u.,,1l.- L , . 4- . 'M 1 . . , v , r 4 1 -v 1 5 , M .4-fn 1'-1-..f J ., f - , w., V . . - - 5 . fx. ,e,, naw, H , ., ,, 1 9. -I' , , , . -M-f 1 'H -- 5, ., A w-. ..,, .N .A . 4, 1 . . dsl! zl,rlh':!.ifff'if'f1: f --z 1,5-'w!'f'-M HL ,ff ff'6'X fa ' 'A :72I l'.l,ff1'fE2l ', fj4'i?t!.!-fag -:f:'f!!f.:1 al kg ,lv-, ff 1. 1 1 .-A , f 1 N ' X K I- ','. 1 '. , ., , v. -, L , . af. ,V ., Q -, . .fu , .. qw .. .. . . , , ,. K , , , 4' '-H'?- - f ' -. N '.,,A.-a-.. , . . , , ... x , , A, n.. ., V ' -- 1 , V VA,-.. . ,-, ,,,. ,- ,mm-., ,,-U , LI Z 'ff 2 O rn n Sigma u Gamma Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University january,iI898 Fratres in Urbe Charles Pincheon George B. Goodwin Ernest E. Olp Fratres in Universitate School af Medicine ' Paul R. Siberts Guy W. Larimer Charles E. Boys 1. T. Blue D. I. Maggard E. P. Lyons C. E. Fisher School ef Law Everett McClure College ef Liberal Arts FELLOVV IN GREEK W. 1. Keller, fb B K FELLOW IN PHYSICS John C. Baker, fl? B K JUNIOR Milton Frye soPHoMoREs George B. VVoods G. Irving Bell Clarence J. Luther Arthur Hawley Sanford Ralph W. E. Millizen EREsHMEN james Edward Baker Henry A. Gilruth Earle W. Gsell Robert O. Friend C. Harry Haile Colors White, Gold and Black IZI Chi O mega Chi Chapter Established at Northwestern in IQOI Sorores in Universitate College ef Liberal Arts JUNIORS Margaret Livermore Mabel E. Cook SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Mabel A. Decker Lelia W Harwood School of Oratory IUNIORS May G. Miller M. Velna Yeaw julia A. Winchell SPECIAL Bessie Beckett Cslers Cardinal and Straw 122 CHI OMEGA w I Y 1 Y w Y 4 Q J -x ,H+ AJ' N -1 Q 1- 1 4 , . . 9 ui . , ,. , f f Q W .fx . '. ' :J Q 225- 'V' r , ,-- V: .wx ,fb-kegwi ' - Y Y -g,:,g'-any, 51.51. .wg ,xv ,wg A.1,qia ,M-v-, V x.. . . ww,-, D ,Av LW.. ,V . ,. .- , .V , Q , ,, 6 1 , .-,, .Xia xwx.. 4 X I . A Q. I. I 3 r 1 Q ,,u,. , sf A A . ' K 4 1, 1 -,-Q ,, - K ,A V' ,4,- A , Q, , I , I ' 1 r s -T M . f , ' ' Q,-7-I Q 'H - T512 45C?x',2:e1:mj3E ' ,':ff,35v5f1. 3 , Q , ,., - J 'J i':,'.'. . . - h , . J v ' 'L '- MAE vii 1. ' 5- -JH -UC. ' w'.'f?:f.:vi-. l :'.'!'-i1'31?7'fW'i,::. -T Ek? .r ' . 1 .- T? . - ' ' 'T 'f 1 1 M- - , ' , -K 5 -f, wif.,-1,-pw ' -1' W: ' H-14,vL:L L fr ,Sw ff- 1 Jf- - ' '-Vg' File I: ,L ,, V ' , rf , - - f ,lfjgf-V-1,44-.f '-5. ,-c-...ki--fx H- ,4fw.Jw'Qpg.?5?'-iixffbf1x',1512:': Kruiflffg- ati Hg. . f 1 5. f... I I fi Hfgy- 1 f , K 1, , 1--,,f '2151 w,r,,ffh43., V--i1,gffQ'f ,xx 1,5431-.Qffa'gmi'J,5fPi,1-fffw.fSZi W .. ' if-. -- X F' gym., 2 ' , f A W fm S- :fx-.e.-A.: rfwQ+.f.11'f:,-Saw-Q t-yfvfffmp..,3:QaQ:5eg,s.'fQr1f3,Qf ,mf f - x f, 2-1, - Qiifg'-3 'Y 4 F EV Atllgifflw ' F1-'f'iQ' Aflfzzzyiilf'?53:Q5373?5,5fg4QziM?i'3i,'fKf:?f:52iiaS41Z5!25F?S?:Q.'f'1-I ii ,W 7A , .z:..j f-4 , , . , 4J,I::'F-,aaa f -'-f-911: an ,M 1:-ff :vw- raven -si -'-f'wf grf ' 1 I: , ' H . L . .' 125775 , .. , .7 4 : 'iffiifvzm'?,f:fii'1Tg:,Qg-f,'fiIn-Q 'L2'ff:14'33J-,z2'iQ-fQA1gi'1,gwS- 1221:'Q??:?,1E'f:ff?wft-jf' f 13, A 1 . - , W,g,: , 1 -. ,I -Alf: UW- ,nn y'f,,.':1 --...wa X ,..- , fm-',' 311,14 ,Bn , ' -w.. 1 , , , Af- -. - . .-.., -- 1 , . ., -,Yf .'d L . A -,ff-.,iw--:+'-w,g.J1'.mr,,'.Q.,-,nf ,f . ,. , ,,.,,f f.1,. , R x.--- - . Q 1 1.., -, -1, fl,sq.,.f,fve1w,,-,-f,,,.-4,.s,,f-f,-wf, :M ,:,,f,1 L , f QMS. V1 .f . .L,'-'vii-f'-'f'-rf ww. we 'is,:.s,f-r5'f.f-xiii'a,g,+w'f1f :,'?-:Ng f- ' K 'gggiff ' g S91 .. 12 K 5432,-g,pf1l'n 31 7 1 f' W'jl:5'i3ff7fifQVf ?xifi'f4.'Q fx 3332: -. ro ,V , N . - - ,, ,. gr- Y --14-1 4 V 4 -f -K' .mf +1 fax-,fu ,, , ,, ,Q ,1 J, M XM v3?,.. 1, . ' , - - 11 ' :fg - K 1 -gf: . . . xv: 1 , ,. .A X - , , X . , V :ff . . I . . .X , V - . K W 1 1 .. u , v .l ' V.. K . in . . ,, Lg ,5.,, -V: ,H - , A , , , V 2 ,- -vp ,. , , . . , I -xx ..-,- ,,, L' , gf. .K K , ,y q.v.,1,.-,, 4' ' ' 1- 'L11xv :v'+ ., .. .. ..- .,, - - . . ..-,.,L ,. . -Y -- MM- ', -1 , f , - -1 , '- , 'sf . sb. ,X .f 4 iff: -. Q -. -, .-1, lv X, X vw, .H- IGN L 1-'ff 'J T?-1 1 rr ? 9- ,' , wf ,ll f-J-J ': 5 'J'f' K2:: - 5' ! ' vi., r 7. S .'3 'A3i-F.f'vf , nz, -nw f 1 :-Qv w' - 35 -Jlw-f wi Wkjfl' 'vw' If T ' ' 'IVF' 'Aff 'f - ' ' ' A '4 if f-1 5 'S ff V-1:- J vffff- -wg ,r., w- 'bf if, -,S 1 . - -. 1-.in 1.21. 'pm' .,,,,,w-5' V- -V, -5-4, - L- w x gn- -1 Q, f, vgjffif Pu ma- ..a , L- faq 4 f -., w 1 1 , 4 x .. . .. V4 , -. N gf . X. , , J .5 ,1 . N 6. A . Q,-qf8:.,.. .., .. , , ,vb ,-:sf ik: F ' '-:??a+'1.w2v.f: WL. .H'.ff,,fw.vg g2i ' .' J' , T3 K W , ,a f -..',i?i-ff-,,..f.,g W A:.,1f.-f c ,:' ' 51 any en-., ,.-v f, f'.-'-121+ ',v 112.2 .-T, ,...f.,Iu, .. ,.1-'Y' ' -1' I , - K. J. 13 .-'f , , ww. g,,,11..' A E: ,A f,,,je,h,., v- , ,Vp , ,4:,,d5.5-T7 1 . , N w Y Y .C W 7 U E C nc E , IL Y Y Q Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Chapter Founded Northwestern Medical School 1890 Fratres in Facultate Prof. F. S. johnson, A. M., M. D. Prof. E. W. Andrews, A. M., M. D. Prof. F. T. Andrews, A. M., M. D. Prof. Henry Gradle, M. D. Prof. R. B. Preble, A. B., M. D. Prof. F. X. Walls, M. D. Prof. S. C. Plummer, A. M., M. D. Prof C. H. Miller, Ph. G., M. D. Prof. C. B. Reed, M. D. Prof. W. E. Schroeder, M. D Dr. A. Davis Dr. W. S. Harpole Dr. G. B. Dyche Dr. H. K. Gibson Dr. P. F. Morf Dr. C. M. Matter Dr. F. Menge Dr. F. C. Eggert Dr. R. M. Parker Dr. A. Brislen Dr. G. Dennis Dr. D. O. Hecht Dr. G. C. Scherky Dr. R. T. Gilmore Dr. H. Kahn Dr. VV. A. Mann Dr. Owsley Fratres in Hospitalibus Dr. D. E. Wenstrand Cook County Drs. Myers, Fox, Potts and Mills Mercy Dr. Maclay Provident Dr. Hopkins St. Luke's Drs. Noble and Beard Chicago Drs. jones and Gibbons Passavant Fratres in Universitate I902 C. K. Gibbons, A K dl K. F. Snyder, 2 A E, 9 N E Charles Palen C. R. Snyder W. H. Galland H. A. Brereton H. D. Dudley, 2 AE H. T. Caniel, B. S., B 9 B flocalj A. C. Klutgen R. N. Bramhall, AT A, 9 NE C. R. Younger G. Lovell, X112 Grosbeck Walsk, A. B. I905 K. H. Schmidt H. B. Thomas, B. S., K Z R. Brown, K A H C. G. Gurlee, A. M., B 9 II B. D. Buford J. S. Clark I904 S. Sidley G. T. Blynd, A. B., AX D. W. Deal, CIJK '11, GNE C. F. Sawyer l905 J. Q. A. Scroggy, Ph. G., QIDX A. XV. Goebel E. D. Chase, QDT A G. W. Newell W. 1. Falnner C. 1. Fitzpatrick 127 Alpha Kappa Kappa Xl Chapter Faculty Archibald Church, M. D. john Ridlon, A, M., M. D. Frederic Robert Zeit, M. D. KVilliam Evans Casselberry, M. D. Charles Hill, A. B., Ph. D. Peter Thomas Burns, M. D. Charles Louis Mix, A. M., M. D. David Salinger, M. D. R. S. Pattello, M, D. 1. F. Biehn, M. D. lnternes Cook County Hospital Alexander Aaron Goldsmith, M. D. Victor Darwin Lespinasse, M. D. Wesley Hespital Axcel Conrad Baker, B. S., M. D. Alexian Brsthers Haspital John Ballard Tower, A. B., M. D. SENIORS jay Thomas Dowling Moses Eisenstaedt William Engelbach, B. S. Richard NV. jones Gottfried Henry Charles Koehler, Ph. G. john B. Lignard, jr. George NVilliam Parker, Ph. B. Frederick M. Poindexter JUN1oRs Edmund Kent Ayling NVilliam M. Cooley Thomas Patrick Daly YVilbur Lucas William Otis McBride Luther james Osgood john P. Sprague I. Stanley Welch, B. SC. soPHoMoREs Mortimer Elihue Enrick Herman L. Kretschmer, Ph. G. Ellis A. Johnston, B. S. Robert Henry Woodruff VVilliam Frederick Zierath FRESHMEN john M. Lilly, A. B. George Hardin Curfman, Ph. B. Colors Dark Green and White 128 w 1 , 4 7: L4 1 4 L 1 C- 1 f LC w 4 ,J - 1 5 ix, fra, V . , .r ,pg yi, 1 A- ,Y-A nerr-w xv www , J, ,. if . . . .- Q--wa , Aw. t M. gm. . . . f.,f.- .Je .V f- V .ma ..,.- . - fd f- 2-,ffm ffwv - 2.2L - +ve A - , ' .1-'H ,. . -fa X fy , M , -.1 1 .. M 5-wp. is - . , ' 'f ly - 1 f-in 1 ff m, L - 1.,m'1A:a , , 'fy ifwx 2-,-,vlw-9.6 f- '- Hy' gsm r 4 . lf ,,-mir: ffm :ML L-1-' 7' . ,, 4 15' 1. Qufwfff-1,-JuJ1'f 1.,:, 5- aff -Q' . Elf- fp vff X 5, ,N 1? - , f . , . 3 ,, , 1 . 1 f Q. . , , F' ,J . ' 1 ' 3' EE ' ' ' 1 if A N 5. 1 w V , 1 x 1' - fr b A X Phi., ,, - ,., , ix, 1 :L ' ' . 3... cf:-4 ' k -R , X Lg' A ' ' ,LV A ,f X K x ' Ri 5 L . wt, A ' MZ? :.g'5f:v,., Z . ' 3 fZ 'f f ' . 1. fi' 1, - .wfifa ,. - . ,1,-Mu . 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' xi i 1 1, fa ' .- ' if '- f 'f 3:4 , ' ' ' 14 ' , 'i-1 . , X w . f f i v. ' X 1 faq, 1, . . ' i Q1: 2:?S:f:+ A.1l- vniyg-,1 ' , ' ' ,y ,uf f'.,T'-,'. 1 -ff:-'-xx' .. ...FQ-ik? , R, . . , , ,!,s.,,4.p., ., ' , ... ,.. . rf u-frjlmggz.-r 57,1 :Eff ze. 'P-,jj fj . -3:'y- i-.:,1.,,g,- f - .Q W in K t :Mg ' 9 .1.1 v ' r 1 4 Phi Chi Beta Chapter Chartered and Organized january 6, 1896 Fratres in Honore jan li. Naglevoort, Leyden, Holland Henry Kraemer, Ph,lJ,, Vliiladelphia, Pa. Fratres in Facultate Oscar Oldberg, Ph.D. Maurice A. Miner, Ph.M. Albert Schneider, Ph D., M,lJ, Charles VV. Patterson, Ph.C. Harry Kahn, Ph,M , M.D. llenry B. Carey, Sc.B. Fratres in Universitate Arthur B, Shutts Harry A. Gilmore Emmet I.. Madden Warren A. Forbes james F. Parsons Duane Newell XVillard M. Rickert R. E. Carlyon Louis E. Hartrick Wilbur Ross Guy R. Hartrick Oliver Miller Howard L. VVil1iams E. Clyde Turkington if-'est 155 :X , H i v-w'im,q-ff, s 4 xx mm ' uf- Q f ENTRANCE VVESLEY HOSPITAL NORTI-IVVESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL, CHICAGO A 'NVQ' ' H553 1 5'Xf'i'? ff -' my if 15 4,1-1, -u-' ' iff 1 '1' f r 5' ,. iigeifa 32553913524g:5f3g5'g535kSqf5gg,52Qf'.-aQg E ' M vwwgwmf'f2w-Q-e - 1 La -A .fa vw wa ?2,.Ww 1 nw '6Ma..f!,w 1-im Ww f3-1:3 2 NM! f ff f:.+ 'A p k' WL'-3319 1 . f Eggvxiyi -aw 4 mfg, QW, ,m,,, ,g,ggf.2ffgg mg 29 f ' A' My N QR f vw wma? we gg,'jf,,g,,g2? g W MW- in Ewa GEM .. if '?'v,Q,g? 'M , 1' ,I,AAlA'52,k1a1ff:fiif5w1 im M-:M45'i4fj2S7iWS9 1'N- f 1, 'flfihw ' ' AJf7fzGb5vx!:flV1W::9.,5L'MH ' 3.q.Ql.W1-+ f 'YV'-,Q,, 3,z 'X J l' ' ' 79' 5i'gfh:f f: f if . ,W mr' V lml' Wm if X . ,...... , f 5 7' 3 1 V. , X: f' C , I' :' 'XI-14gef.Qv 4 5 f f 14 'g . 5 Q?'Psla V f l L, qf 1 ,l ,' A mum Q N lX ' f X ' W ' NYJ , H Q K 5 11 ,12 xg X X Q' ' r mm f Q7 mv M xx A X X Z . 4, k fllfph Y X XX X , V w .V ti ' xy K . X ' ' ,' X Kg' 5 fZ4 ?', iv- b ' Q' U ww 'JA Lv ' V sg N xx. Q ' ' Aj f' ' ' A-'Z ' Y sa, l , A J7.h-5tQ-,fH.,D.4 Initiated lnte Phi Beta Kappa May 50, I90l Horace S. Baker Evanston john C. Baker Springfield, Mo. Paul H. Dike Nunda, Ill. Ralph Durham Evanston Annie L. Dyar XVinona, Minn. Mary C. Ferris Princeton, Ill. Helen M. Jewell Evanston james S. King, Rosecrans, Ill, Carey E. Melville, Chicago Elsa Neiglick, Chicago Royal A. Porter, Macomb, Ill. Florence E. Reynolds, Chicago Hiram E. Russell Rockford, Ill. 'l'h5 ra J. Ruth Chicago Paul XV. Schlorff Chicago Elda L. Smith Springfield, Ill. A. Guy Terry Evanston Agnes Wegener Evanston Florence Wegener Evanston Abbie F. Williams Chicago Honorary Members Frank A. Alabaster, 'go john E. George, '95 Francis C. Lockwood, Ph. D., '96 I Kirk Prize Ralph B. Dennis-Sioo N. W. Harris Prize Alfred T. Lloyd iliroo Cleveland Prize George VV. Parkinson- - S50 F. Gates Porter--925 136 l Northern Oratorical League C. XV. WARD ..........,.. President ROGER DENNIS . . . . . Vice-President FRANK MiEs . . . . Secretary ARLO BRowN . . , Treasurer Loan! Cknzlcsl, lllzzrclz 5, IQOI XVINNER1H3SS6 O. Enwall SUBJECT- The Power of a Great Conviction as Illustrated in the Life of Garibaldi Annual Conlesl, Iowa Cily, Xllay 3, IQOI F1RsT: Michigan Carroll L. Story The Minister Plenipotentiary' SECOND: Chicago'--Bertram G. Nelson The Wor1d's Orator MEMBERS OF LEAGUE Michigan Northwestern Chicago Iowa Oberlin Minnesota Wisconsin Central Debating League Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Michigan Northwestern vs. Michigan, january io, IQ02 Minnesota vs Chicago, january ro, 1902 WINNERS---Michigan and Chicago Final debate to be held April 5, 1902 NORTHWESTERN TEAM . George VVeston Briggs Edward J. Hanmer james O'May Ouestien Resolved, That our laws should provide for boards of arbitration with powers to compel parties in labor disputes to submit their disputes to arbitration and abide by the board's decisions. 137 ..- ,A , .....,, NORTHXVESTERN STAFF 000000000 2 49 0 49 0 0 0 49 0 0 49 49 49 49 49 0 0 49 49 49 0 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 0 0 49 49 49 0 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 0 49 49 0 49 49 0 49 0 49 0 Z 000000000 0 00004949 000000 be ortbwestern 49 ' - 49 49 49 43 Published every Thursday during the collegiate year 49 49 by the students of Northwestern University as their 2 ig official organ. 43 49 i, ,...f-'f ,, - YN- f Q 4? 49 2 A.I1 SANDERS IR. EdHor4n-Chhy' 2 gi W. HERBERT BLAKE . . Associale Editor 2 22 C. EDGAR DIETZ . Bzzshzess Illarzager' 2 0 49 Q G. A. MOORE 49 1- Locals 2 43 RUTH WooLsoN l Q 2 L. P. KINCAID Alhlelics E Z M. I. SEED . . Exclzmzge 2 2 GEORGIA MATTISON , , Alumni 3 4949049004949 eo o o o Q 000000 0 49 2 22 490049000000000000000049049490049494900000004900490 004949 0000000490000004900494949 I 38 15:13 .2,. ,.r': 1 wx2QrasgQ ,. ,, ,, WQ mwm1 '-,' ' ' X ' if ff' 'f e ' Y H , I ' ' A 'fflif?' Fl11fiQa' ff:fg1?E pL2- ?'5lia l,: . , 22 .1.' ,4A- ei! Q- 1: 1 -. f ' 'b ' 'A' 'Z ' - ' I 5 1 ' A '.z:f -, ,f 4:-.',.:: ::1::' -w.1x::' :'::: ,,.'..' x1:':.1n'::r:.:2:n' . ' , 'Z,'55f:,' , ' ':fL., :: ug: ,35if. j'r:, rf A ' f kb .,':-s1f':g,. yi.: 'A.f,a:,5 Vg ,',.!,Q'.5j JY E ' , f ' -3 'i qu '. .-,if 1,'-, , ' 5 .g'g'f'42-',fiQ' .V ' Sf? .A 1 ,. XS' A , ' f Q X 5 , K. 7 S '11 , I 1 y jgA 'I ' :V . Y 'HM I A J, 95 ,,. .i,, ,WN ff' if x fs 1. I Ay X w f 7' '01 ff + N N , if W xxx XX -sk, Nw N ' Y W Nt? 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PERCY MCCONNELL . Miss MYRTLE STRICKLER . Miss ANNA JOHNSON Mxss ANNE SORIBENER . Miss DAISY THOMAS Miss HORTENSE KINDALL . Miss MARJORIE LIVEIZMORE ARLO A. BRKJXVN, .lI1U1a,gff'r. 140 -IUNIOR PLAY CAST PLAY CAST SUPIIUMORE OPHO ORE-'PLAY 7 - Q 41 I, hat Became of Parker? fkzrca Comedy in four Ads Fisk Hzzll, Zllarclz 8, IQ02 CAST OF CHARACTERS Fred Parlccr, a wholesale dry-goods merchant lVz'Z!z'am Torrwlfzy his partner . jeremirzh Grozclcr, a retired business man james jones Jlr. 1ftl1'7'Z.SOII, a capitalist from Chicago . V1'Z'Z'll7I, Parker's wife Ifllzlzfrcfi Grcwz, her maiden aunt . Ilebc Wbrllzy, GrOwler's niece , Cora, maid at Parkers Dr. A'oge7'.s . Polz'c'c-Sergeant Rzjvley Otto, a waiter . PARKE XV. BRONVN, Illmzagrr. 143 PARKE VV. BROWN . GEORGE IQEEPERS ROBERT ATCHISON , RALPH H. BURKE . ROBERT J. HAMILTON BLANCHE R. CRAIG ISABEL O. XVARRINGTON ELIZABETH BRONSON ELLA MCNULTY . EDWARD R. LAIID . G. I. BELL . JOHN B. IQOMANS .x Tw . 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H231 ' 'i s., ' M' ' wf'f'fx'x T 1 rx, 'J P' T, xfrmg-'Qy!, ' ' f ,ff!1 4 I ' xxx f J' wx 'ff-.,-flff-'ff .XJ x 'ep XXW ' lfiiilkiik''.ifZf'fX5Axf,g1 ' 125244 .. x.f4fif'FfT.X. . Mx I f ,- ff' A J f if L ,,. .f+ - ' - 3221 -:2zi+iy:-54:-22:?52:2, 3z:.,, 552' Xi:-fff5S9' ' Tnfrfal l J f'???TCi5i5F: ' ' gi: f ffiRE1'.f ffilifff 7 v1'1ZL l1f70f'l!S . fm a . - Afgy 'Iwo lfreshmen .S'l'II1.0I' fJI'l'SI-dt'7If kfIHIl'01' lJI'l'SZ-Ffflll . l'K1'7'.s'Z Slzmfwzl . .S't'l'IllId .svflllifllf Yhira' A5vfllll7f'lIf . Dr. Brzlglztbones . l,I'Qf,-fIlffZ'f!'?' , Prof. Ozgframllzcrf- l'r1y'. G'rzljj?Iz?k f,I'Qf.. Y 21g'7fxy'1'11q fi via' lid. lx?'Zly . YM' Only 0'I Zalzz'rly Trig Cremation Sheppard Field, Friday, May 31, 1901 CAST Faculty, Students, Reporters, etc. RORT. J. HAMILTON GEO, S, IQEEPERS EUGENE ISROXYNELL GrILBERT SAHIN ERNEST CHANDLER GEO. B. XVOODS . VVALTER S. VosE JOHN XV, ROBINSON ROBERT ATCHISON RALPH H. BURKE , EARL F. JOHNSON JOHN A. GrREEN HARRY' VAN PETTEN VV, A. STULTZ HERBERT MCDOUGAL XVritten by XVM. R. PRICKETT and VVM. C. LEVERE G. A. IQAPPLEMAN, Bzzsiness .7I111zz1,q'f'r 144 CAST TRIG CREMATION ,+ 45 if . W. .- .1 :L JL T, awk-. L' ,wg-1'- M , M , , - ,If .V i A 1 a ug 5 ,h.5f.-p.,..+3,,,., in-f,.. : haf, .,,,4,-1, Mg, ,W . Saw - ,.,. .,-,f L 4- Wg? ,. ,-...- 3 - A .. , ,Ex -- 4- , ., 4 L K , Y., 7 . may , fl 1. 44 -.gf vsv x : ,3 1 yz ' -4' gg' -. T- V '- .' 551' . , . , ,, 9f!k,.1..fg,-xfieqk 5.. -f f.'x-qv... ,ww :fa rdf'-VK3.-bw .- t L , , , . ,-.e. m., 5ymg,w.-p,::'1e,,,4 mx., . . , . ,n A ,, . E ,N x .- y Q V wi,,.,PJ.,,:A , . , ' 'll 5. , in ka ai L , 44 - 'z' . .L 1 t JC! wl Vggb' , Q . Q, . 1:4 -, ,f x My: J 4 , , 1 ' VI - x' . . W1 4' . 'A - ' 'iw' 07, 25 .ya ' if . jg V- t , .1 5 .V , xx - . - T, ' s y .. Ai, if 1 , Ii V ' S at-' i 3 lf' ii ' '51 5131 3 - 4 321.7 S ,5 'I I - if . . igwfg-. . 55 iff 3, . 7, ' , . ,E , M , In 15,-.f :gg gil. . ini ,yt ' ' MJ' ' , ffl- . :sw W f .-FW, , I 1 wg ' . X H 5ATI'ILETIC,Q V i 3 I Li f'X E, O OD. ROLL l':N'I'I'l'I.ED 'IO SuEx'1'ERs FOR SEASON Olf 1900-O1 Football DIE'I'Z G. O. 1DlE'1'z H. l'lANSON A. F. JOHNSON A. j. l lLLIOT F. A. D.u'msoN j. A. BAIRD H. A. FLEAGER C. XV. VVARI: R. D. BOOTH H. I. ALLEN I.. Ihxxmlucmfzx Baseball I , H. VVEST I. VV. CERMAK A. F, JOHNSON R. C COOK E. S. JACKSON C. I. NICCONNELI. H. A. FLEAGER R. IJ. BOOTH j. IQ. SMILEY C. limits Track F. H. SCIIEINER A. ISAIRU M. H. lgAIRI3 C. E, ST.-XHI. F. Momzrs A. V. COFFMAN XV. XY. FULLER Northwestern Athletic Association GEORGE PIARROUN CK XY. NVARD A. A. BROWN 148 Presiclcrnt Vice-I'resitlent Sucwetnry 17151-VENDING THE PURPLE T 1 J F0O'T'BALL , A NT fgi Mf t W4 N l 3 W fa CT . C an i. I i 61711, , ' h 5' Q A Q6 fx 5-V, . E' fwxx f k X ff? , 1. .,! , WW' .WLM hggzf - 'gi V' fz wlvs- A L' i N V, X? liucyl ak Q W? , f-Y, ff? il i V v 1 1. i elif for r- AP .-'A t Q 1' HW E Y' J- ,V ,gif , mf V' QNWE51 :JV ILP .X V- Zig, iff: 7-- X fum' XIX .4 'T 'Elf' J ' M' ,f:1 'iiail'l4W22i'fiE V , b ,K ,V , or .Li-1 ' ' ff ' ' A' . ,:,,,ff'j,g?? ff i - 9' - - f Football Team C. E. Dietz, Captain G, O, Dietz johnson . Booth Ward . Baird Fleager . Allen . Davidson . Paddock Hanson . Elliot Substitutes Peckumn Machesney Stratford Daly Kafir Smiley May Mauerman Football l90l Northwestern 44 Lombard Northwestern . . I2 Lake Forest Northwestern 2 NOUS Lame Northwestern . o Michigan Northwestern I7 Illinois Northwestern . 6 ChiC21g0 Northwestern II B6lOiI Northwestern . o Minnesota Northwestern IO Purdue 150 ' VF,-1 nh- se-Q.-a.' mi Rig ,. . Full Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Quarter Back . Center Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End ht Half and End Left Guard . Left Tackle . Left End o . o o .29 II - 5 rr .16 5 M TEA FOOTBALL W 1 w 1 W 1 ,AA 'za . f. ..1.-UV. .. fu . - . .-12: . V . - , ' -1- :-' . . J 4.1 -fu ,J , faq .-'f 2 . Qc.. 6, I ' x '1 , . X W 44' 1 7 5 df C1-,F . aw- ,, se, .tx 1,7 , .FZ ,. .eo . K - , f 4 if : 'i .14 'N ., , V , 4, if J ' 2 ' H4 1 'f 4 f f V - f V1 ,. , ad. . J is, - . 'Y -if 1, X I '34, , I .521 . , xg A , 1 Q-' ,xx .V X E . .,V X ai 'I , 44,- .gs T27 ' f K, X .' , ., X , . 312-15:1 , V ,- V , ir N - - . ' 5' 'K x 5,5 X :ZZ k ' K A ' ' nf 'Q 5 ' ' ' ' . 'lf J t AT'4.a.Q4v . -' v ' 3 ' f ' -,Lf:wf'Z- T P -xQ'il? 5i'4i H 11-IW '- x hm- 1 . 2 f . . , .1,'g-A., H 1, . ,Vx , '13, 1 .,l, ri .3 , V 3 f-. KNWSN ,F ,,...,,Y,,f., , . , , , . , , , , . A .WV .-, , .. N , f of 3 x , , . X 15 N ff nf.. 'Lrft nf f , Y F1711 ?if l'3SX'35' n - .I Q . - , '-' , A ,-,.,.j3,,, B.L3.:5i,u' , , 5 Q ' V ,ff-' f' Wm. -.Q L- ' 1 ' ' V ' f- Q-'A 4 ' - - f' '- 'ff NJ mf-5 ' -. '12, ,.t . , - -,K ' L1 1-' X - , , ..-I. ' 4'- lfiil 5 ' V ' 'ff I i A , ' ' vf'-lv w I V .-55 f 5, .. ,, V. A, . -bi 1 .., - 1 V t if , V - , . - fx- Y WL. K 1 . , V. Q, ' V A , ,, Ag! w,k,:,ra ,Q ,' ' ' , - 1, ve' L , - 1. gy 1 X 1 1 ' . ' ,,.x 71. '. V' 1 . . A Qi K u V 'I . .6 , N ,. .' Y I , f A M TRACK TEA :....-nd A ,i.4AL '.., . - Inter-Collegiate Canfer- 1 1 X ence Meet i ggi J N Q A. Baird . M XM mimi won the discus throw lil , 113 feet IO inches 1 M f ' If ' IW' 1575! ' X 3 Iii' W , N, . li , Sorority Race - ' f l 'A 1 ' N, l , Scheiner, A X S2 s 'xl ,Qi its , f ,f 7 N X Fuller, Ix A tl K 1 XX X Davidson, 1' fb B ,7,m,' johnson, K K 1' . 1 Elliott, A 4' , f , r f A l Brown, A 1' X I Greenman, Z KD H W . W- ' wegiz ' Q ,, Baird, H B Ib X 531-...fare W ,. Stahl, A A A -A- .ISI-H5-l35,.,E ' -Q jyn wfztiifs A X Q Won Inter-Class Track Meet Class of I904 won EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 100-yard dash 102 sec. Scheiner, '02 Stahl, '03 Greenman, '04 220-yard dash 23g sec. Brown, '03 Scheiner, '02 Fuller, 'oz 440-yard run 55 sec. Stahl, '03 Fuller, '02 Greenman, '04 880-yard run 1-mile run 2'-mile run 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Pole vault High jump Broad jump Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw 2 min. I4 sec 4 min. 58 sec. IQ sec. 282, sec. 9 ft. 5 ft. IQ ft. 4 in. 33 ft. IO in. 106 ft. 8 in. 87 ft. M. Baird, '02 M. Baird, '02 Kappelman, '04 Greenman, '04 johnson, '02 Kincaid, '02 George, '01 Elliott, '02 Davidson, '04 Crumpacker, '02 Sexauer and Bell, 155 Morris, '04 Morris, '04 Selzer, '01 Kappelman, '04 Kincaid, '02 Connor, '03 Burke, '04 jackson, '03 Muhleman, '04 Stults, '04 of '04, tied Monier, '04 Kappelman, '04 Burke, '04 johnson, '02 Greenman, '04 Bemis, '04 Sanders, '02 johnson, '02 Scheiner, '02 Muhleman, '04 Crumpacker, '02 EVENT 100-yard dash . 1-mile run . 440-yard run . 220-yard dash . 880-yard run . 2-mile run Discus . High jump . Shot put . . Hammer throw . EVENT loo-yard dash . 220-yard hurdles 1-mile run . 2-mile run . . High jump . Hammer throw . Broad jump . Pole vault . Shot put . Discus throw . X . - M' J xy, ff, X X v ' ' 7 -Z Ss' Q Z f fi , 'ri A -n....n:-.-- lvl- Dual Track Meet Northwestern 52. Illinois 60 PLACE CONTESTANT ro sec. . first Scheiner 4 min. 42g sec. . first M. Baird 22 Sec first Fuller 5 5 ' second Greenman 213 sec. . . second Scheiner 2 min. 8 sec, first Stahl IO min. 24 sec. . first Morris 111196 ft. first A. Baird 5 ft. 65 in. . first Coffman ft I0 in first A. Baird 37 ' ' ' second Muhleman 122310 ft. . . second Crumpacker Dual Meet Northwestern 5l. Beloit 6I PLACE coN'rEs'rAN-r rog sec. second Scheiner 26g sec, . . second johnson 4 min. 43g sec. first M, Baird IO min. 213 sec. . . first Morris 5 ft. 5 in. . second A. Baird . first Crumpacker f . 6? . In t z In second A. Baird 21 ft. 75 in. . first Scheiner ft 6. first A. Baird 9 ' m' second Kincaid 37 ft. 3 in. second A. Baird 8 it first A. Baird I0 ' ' second Crumpacker 4 , X Singles KX af -' A. T. Lloyd, Captain Qs E. E. Zimmerman I' L! 171,llf'fvA if Doubles K-an ,ff lg l Zimmerman and Patten 'I 'Varsity Tournament , ' 1.1 Final Match 3, Y ,Q Lloyd defeated Zimmerman, 6-2, 7-5, SP4 ft 5 156 M '5XKfQQNmWl f J 4 L l' .fl ll S-ll f - M ,l ' I v J :J 5. el ll lg!! 1. ll - l 0 TRY .llmll , fm. Q l 4 47' ' ll 'lllllll lllW fii IW . y I nl -ff' .' ,fo ,.4 , ll A xv! ' In 4,1127 'fi I?-v. X' Crass Ceuntry Team .Vg 'mln . 1112? Q C. Ii. Stahl, Captain ,lf f F. F. lileihauer ,' a if F. 12. Spencer ,ll n C. V. Hibluarcl wl lm. ff' HUGE 'll A 3 0.11 mm ll ll, Illlll If ig M. l. Pope 5 XM-lll lllllvl' ll X '78 B G. Karucy 'l x i Sfllwl 'll hill f f Gil llll ll ll V K lx N X llX i'L I N ll Qlll: W! l l if E wwnpy, X ' wx ' -, llllllml lly llaxqfbfly NNWKM ll f W '1n5b5LJb nu-llvgvjl , l 'ff Jw ll ml l x -- l will . ,f l' l l' ll f Basketball W-Lnf I Malcolm Baircl flfaptainj, Center Xlllll ll lf' J Hammer P Nl ll, ,N 1' 1 - Forwards li. lt Booth W E. Peckumn I C 11 omit: G. H. COX 5' 'um S X BASKET BALL l l BASKETBALL TEAM 157 . A 1 ,,- Lg ga A if X X f it t it t ll ' X l their alf a - l' l li l 1 il t fra ' X it' A 1 4 J t ll .f -l F fi ' 1' fffyf U fe ,, li Mf,f7!ll,N Yfi l ' 111411 f,ff'fAQll X' i .ww ' ' X. 5 'r X, 5 bi.. 1 , - ,,.-,,,,,,, . N -3 , sf! , ,-.,,.,, il Q' LZ 47, at i iff wtf t t t W ll X!! f,gr, l ll ,, ll'l ,lW lrQtit. 5 -,., 44 ing A A T-Lg! ,W no I llwi lil li lllll . f 70? if - . N Wg, f 1'-rf ', , ,rf Z, Zi .X . v',- 1 , .iii ,. r A , i r! . c,.,.-51:1-v-t air- 931. Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern BASE L Fleager johnson . Smiley jackson . Bemis . . XVest, Captain Cook . . Cermak l Hard K Iiooth McConnell Tillotson . Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Baseball Team Catcher Pitcher and Second Base First Base Second Base and Pitcher Games I2 Northwestern Law 5 Rush Medical . xo Lake Forest 6 Michigan . 2 Chicago . Physicians and Surgeons , Chicago Illinois . Xvisconsin . Beloit . Notre Dame Illinois . Notre Dame Chicago . Dixon . Beloit Chicago 153 I, Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Pitcher . o 3 . o 7 . 6 2 - 4 2 - 7 13 . to ro - 5 4 - 3 I2 , I4 33 In T f: 5 ' ... rv Afwnhk M A TE BASEBALL 'vm xym V4 :Inav-fm A 1 H 1 ww -WP L-' T .:.- -.-.',v1- . . ' ,w -4- '- -bww ' f .ff ' ' A . ,,' ,. . , M V 1 , .4 ., 1,3 A A , g, .Vw .G I , , i?V 1. f,j3:' '. wg., .ig airy fr , vi s Y A , - U W, 9, .., f ,f 1 ',. I . x a ,. in M 1 . J 4 ..,. ,4 5,-, , . , ,.. .' 6 . . V ' x -in 1 x , ,U f 1 1 A-,V , . SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM l905 Sophomore Baseball Team McConnell, Captain .... Catcher Ling ..,... Pitcher Coffman , First Base Platter . Second Base johnson . . Short Stop Smoot , . Third Base Tilroe . . Left Field Dickens ..... Center Field Stahl ,..... Right Field Szabslzl'ulvs-Brown, YVork, Frye Butler, ,llll7IlTKQ't'7' l904 Freshman Baseball Team Allen ..,... Catcher Parker . . Pitcher Hollister First Base McFerrin Second Base XVoods . . . Short Stop Brownell . . , Third Base Van Petten, Captain . . Left Field VVilkinson ...... Center Field Nehls ...... Right Field Sophornores defeated FreshmeniScore, 7 to 6 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM 161 ON TRACK AND FIELD ff M 'J WM! f J ,f . U K! W1 I Ar' Z, ,A M 'WN ' n , x,, 1 4 2 X A H MX f f f 'W W W 7 4 N- f ,ly if' X' I , ' 'V-V ' jlff, 5 U f'5!75W7-4 '5 A 2 ' A- IW: !'W':: ,,r ' 'I 7 ' V371 Z, W f'1'H.ii2:' W 'f f Y limi wr 'swf f f .2 1 , fn! + a w f f fl YW Wf ' X ' .'fff W, ',5 ,W W1 W f f Q '65 J' ' SXQ ? 1 , '+f' 5 2fI31'r5A ' A 1 f Q1 5 f' 175 ff . 1'1f 'h Za, A 1 N fc M ALV WN 'ff' 47 , i f 'f ' -- I iQ? is-Q W f ' Z. 1.1, 2 ,MN tv .,.., 1 1 ,V W v if 6,5 rl Tw: Lift ., ' 1 I lxeifff 'lf' Wi Hr If W ,. A , fl' . J' b, xWf 5l'f V 'QQ M, f ,!,:345'?f:Z W A ' I , Af' X Q' V X 1 6 QQ QM ' fy at N r Pg A I f f Nu I 42 MPN be-Haif, ry'-al I w Q-gfamns CUTS mlm Mx I' Q ' up D gf .a N fl V' 7 I O wad some Power the 1,1125 fie us To see oursels as iihers see 1151 I ' , Q9 6' f QQ S j F0 K- Qwl' W Kivxlkig K GLEE CLUB TRIP W V 11T 1 v.fxLPfxJ2,A1.So GOSHEN 1 fm ., f, . , -1' , 4, f U, l , , ,, ' ' llf4'71'Z5ML.1 1 ' HIM!!! x s 'I 'gfjli mf 5 ix X ffl, JV l L R C l 4- , I, , - gm 9954: A 45 , 'ff I X Dwfij - - YN I ' T 'I , f I ' !,.- K . ,f ,K i XV. 2 L' - , Q - !,1fVHg l. , - -, ' 5 4,,, f Lgff!E1,'1QHAR'r , L SOUTH - BEND FACULTY CHAPEL ATTENDANCE 4 E,xs'1' 5113135 T BfXllill, ROBERT, -7' 4280 H!!! Il!!! Il!!! Xl!!! IN!! H!!! II!!! ll!!! H!!! NNI Nl!! H!!! Z!! SHEM-ARD, IQOTBERT ID,f+2fJ If 4 T GLOSS, SAMUE1. IJ,-28 lf!! C4 athletic ITICCLTDQST. Locts',XY11.1.1.ur. X! 1 LE IMVM, IIENRY, cxcusenl to take care of llIiNRY JR. PA'1 1'l-EN, NIH HN! Il!!! HI, uxcnsecl one clay in the wack to chase up remi1'1is1wl1Ces. EIJWARU, CSEORGIC, clues not altceml for fear he will have to leacl chapel. COE, KQEORGE :XI.liER'1', HN! IIN! UNI INN INN HH CREKY, HENRY, Cxcusefml ldetcause of CllSlZ111C6fl'U1'11 chapel. 4XYlw says the clmpekl omni. Can not llc workenl.l Howzu, CQEORGE XN'AsruNnToN, excused to make up sleewp losl in sun'-gazing. QERAY, JOHN HENRY, HI!! 11111 HU! NI, excused one nlay a week tn rline with SUIl1B11Of?ll.7lC. Yovxu, AERAM NVAN lips, -f-127 HI CAI.IvwE1.1., XYII.LIMr, UNI fl!!! NUI HH! N 165 V Lldiak K CHIEF I PAGES pam In i.1EU'I's. DAN cUP1D cUP1D'? POLICE Boon nA15'mfPAT E ij 4 W 3?o.n5MwXm 1 XQQWNQE ws' . h .WY ' ' - E ME wk MM M1 E1 QM RMKWMWXM dw M E' awww pwwkwkmwx Mi Nmgmkxmwkwm MK ' MMM Wwfggxw if . j- , , J-XNSMWQ mdqxmwxn. 5 RX Q NxwmwX7vmUxJ,Q,BQ,,5,BJq?b,mv.:.fyx, M E Efosv+wxBQiXv5vv9W Xxwxmw:'5Xk,X5S XVI XAQQXWE f X gX KxN NQMSPMA 2z??1Vx4 'AE' V ., QQ, gislifkif A QXSXNQNJQ mu-XJIXPXNA. 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W ,V Y 11 'N 1 1 A1 'xt Membership Limited to Flunkers All Members Leave School the Second Semester Mem be rs Bovey Bracket Wake Sue Scott Schraudenbach Lucia Robbins Honorary Members Calico johnson Sparling Pledgelings Philp Parker Mae Londsberry Pollie Upholstery Club 1 31111 Y 11111111 1 W 1 11 1H.1 11' 11 111111 1 1 1 1111 1' 1,1 1 111 11. 1 111 11 111 1 111 11 11:7 111 1 Y 111 111 11 x11 111 1 11 111 1 1! 1 1 11' 1! W! 11 11 111 1 KNX X 111 1 11--.1 1 X ' 1 X 1... fd? 1 11 1 T517 WWW. : L .1 N 'f1,1 11'1fg1g1 7, X11 ix 1 111 1 11 . 1111! 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Wisdom is better than Raglans. A game in the sporting extra is worth two predicted in the noon edition. Handsome is as Hanson does. A meaningless question loudly asked may not withstand the test of time, but it can often stand off the test of a Prof, Let the T.'lIflI2IL'I.t'S that the young people of Northwestern are ready to till impress every after-chapel speaker. Brevity should be the soul of most wits, but the sole of the late jack Stewart empha- sizes expansion. A contagious disease is like a letter from home, you would like to see a check put to it. A student is known by the advertising he does, a Prof. by the advertising others do for him. Never get your Hygiene A before you come to it. Only the stars may shine in the blue check marks of the English Department. My son, hearken to my wordsg and give heed to my chapter on 'How to become a Natural Speakerf To be fresh is human. to he a Senior divine. Vandalism is the thief of time, but clock hands are expensive. You will never miss an absence till a tenth goes by. Turnips:-If a Prof. looks at you, turn up your eyes. If a Prof. overlooks you, turn up your nose. If a Prof, looks through you, turn up your toes, and don't turn up at the next recitation. Reviews are like Sophomore hats, they are read Qredj over a little. The beauty of appealing to the student body must he more than skin deep, or it would have been pealed off long ago. 3-1 First Freshman: Is Smiley Irish. Second Freshman: Not now. First F.: Where did he come from? Second F.: l'le's come to be Zl.1.S'fIll7IZ!lIII'f6.H Hail to the hale Hailel But where does hale Haile hail from? lt is impossible to make a diamond out of Cole. For more sage, apply to Prof. Pearson. E. S. BRANDT. 169 i hing that We af paid to tell 'g'f,i,Mf:,gi That one of Hance-'s letters to Kate Kanaird contained a sprig of mistletoe. That Leila Hastings has been to a dance every week since she has been a Theta, That O'Flaherty is not a Bib waiter, as was thought by Scott Northrup. Anything that we know about Balmer, be it good or otherwise. All that he wants is publicity. , That Maude Hastings broke up with Sam Gloss because she is sweet sixteen and has never been kissed. WI it ,if 7 Y Y 'N That the rooting on the occasion of the birth of T. D. Smith was such as he has never since heard, except at the Illinois game. That a newly married couple invariably annoy Seed's emotions. That J. L. B. has too much of the poetic in his nature to study hard-so he told Prof. VVhite. That Myrtle Strickler's prom dress set her back seventy dollars. That Ralph Burke smoked seventeen boxes of forty-tive- cent cigarettes in twenty-one hours. That Miss Balmer did not mind at all joining Theta, for she was used to such things-kindergarten frat, primary school frat, grammar school frat, high school frat, boarding school frat, and then Theta. Robert J. Hamilton, a member of the class of 1904 in the University, won the grand gold medal in the XV. C. T. U. declamation contest at Mazon, Illinois, September 12. In order to contest for this medal it is necessary to win two previous medals for declamation. Mr. Hamilton had won s , - t 17 WRX guy, Llwffnt 1 X If Bev ATR E id ... VW Xt if L-it I Tk X : llllll 1 ' 9 ti jj .W , il Y JH! flllllEll .'lml W X iilll 'll 5 'T l X1-itil, ls ' ' 1 lx' ' TM X A 5 ' f K -L - EI , J g XL 'a l l ' the silver and gold medal contests, and winning the grand gold medal makes him eligible for the diamond medal contest. That Fay Cole is a great, great, great archaeologist. Cash received ............,..... 3385.00 That Sheldon is the best town in the United States. It has not had a saloon for eighteen years, and it has seventeen churches. So says Dixie Fleager. N. B.-Sheldon has also four houses, a postoffice and a cheese factory. VVe had a good offer to publish one of Prof. Clark's 'Kparlor stories, but could not stand for it. It would hardly pass the faculty censor. 170 XR -,f.-MX L. Q-pi.. y,,,,. kjAkp N zqlm hings W ar g , ' gc9 f N ' If, ,,. p T ff fat ff iii li'tl'l 'i' aid not to tell l1lll'll1 . l W P 'Ill ,H'flll'f ,i IT .',! fr-63 VVhy That That How That How XVynekoop did not get a bid to join Sigma Chi. Dr. Patten found a whist tally on the hack of Burke's Bible-report. Elberta Smith told Prof, VVhite that she was registered for Ph. D. Stahl knows that his left foot is the stronger. Olive Rippeteau had charge of the press tickets to the Cottage football game. Van Peten gained his knowledge regarding the velvety softness of Miss McClel- lancl's cheek. That Daisie Thomas showed her ignorance of human nature by passing upon Churchill as a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. That Miss Reeves, in the heat ofa theological discussion at XYillartl Hall, spoke as follows: No, really, I do not believe all the things that are in the Bible. I never could accept asa fact the statement that Adam was Inatle out of the jaw-bone of an ass. That Daisie Thomas once so far forgot herself, in the presence of the Cuts and Grinds man, that she likened Ralph l'arker's dancing feet to the most sublime poetry. K 7 f l A i A ffm ,li iam? .. :H 'HM 4 X i',lliill, f f t Cf X W F william fb fl X- . W' -. I 'L' W MXN 1 l N ' 1 lull' f 9 NN 1 ff' iifhlliw GV I j fa' T 'X X FFL f'l3 ff::'f' Y I Mlrlhr .:..,..!1 .. X l T N Ei. F l ll 1' '. .YA i 'l A 5? ' l w iii . e lit X 1 ' , ' E ' l 7 ,M ,. 'il , A li i l f ill-izifv ifliimgm T ci ,fi N 1: p T tm Q ' 3101! N X - j-, X .-1:::- til X ,L X :, XX X ,VE2TTffIj'Hnu' gi.gf ff ii o' X .- --.e if taa e 15255, j Ag. XVHEN THE imcmaus come 'ro coLLb:ois X' '33-314 fy, , -1: Q QA- 'ing-mfg. ..... .,L 171 Court Proceedings M arriage Licenfes Arthur William Campbell and Edna Myrene Bronson. joseph Ernest Smiley and Grace Ethel Shuman. George Alan MacDonald and Hortense Kindall. joe Weese and Polly Little. Under age. License granted with consent of parents Dz u0rce.r Frank Harry Scheiner vs. Helen Williams. Charges, inconstancy. Granted. Martin Crawford vs. May Fletcher. Granted. Defendant given her maiden name Breach gf Promife Suitx PEPPER May Londsberry vs. Ralph Dwight Parker. Plaintiff given judgment for 95,ooo. Myrtle Hall vs. Ralph Dwight Parker. Plaintiff given judgment for ?,5,ooo. Myrtle Strickler zfs. Ralph Dwight Parker. Plaintiff given judgment for !B5,ooo. Edna Holderness vs. Ralph Dwight Parker. Plaintiff given judgment for 355,ooo. Blanch Craig vs. Ralph Dwight Parker. Plaintiff given judgment for 55,ooo. Sue Scott vs. Ralph Dwight Parker. Plaintiff given judgment for f5IO0,000. Police Court Thomas Foster Stratford. Charges, assault with intent to kill, rough house malicious destruction of property. Costs, 60.32. Robert Baird. Charges, scorching within the city limits. Fine, 65.00. jack Romans. Charges, public nuisance. Bound over to juvenile Court. Sentenced to House of Correction until he comes to years of discretion. 172 EVERY KNOCK A BOOST Knock and the world knocks :ufllz you .' Boost and you boost alone. You Are lt Q SAY, Parker. aren't you afraid that the girls will get on to you? I don't see any ii use in your, telling every girl that your dance with her was the best of the V? evening. You're no George Washington. Hot air is all right on a cold day, but there are times when a cold breeze is acceptable. They are getting next, and you had better freeze up and talk sense. Cole, my boy, people are getting incontinently tired of hearing you repeat your sad story. They all know it by heart, anyway. Lest one escape, however, I quote you. How did I come to join D. U.? When I arrived in the city, I was met by a prominent Chicago lawyer. He took charge of my baggage, and insisted that I go with him to his room. There he kept me in close confinement for three days, feeding me on the fat of the land. At length I absolutely refused to stay longer, so my new found friend telegraphed to some ofthe Northwestern D. U. boys to come in and meet me. They came, and guarded me carefully all the way out to Evanston so that none of the other frats, could get a chance at me. Several more fellows met me at the station, hurried me into a cab, and drove to the house. Il Was there that, after a great deal of persuasion, I finally consented to put on the ribbons. fff 7' 11 01641 AJ f f W Vf X U f x Z fi' ffl Iii Xt .. 52222 iff ' ' IM f . ... W THE BEST EVER SEEN ON A YVESTERN GRIDIRON ..'1ZQi i'i'i V: l - r ii 1 .'f'4'jfw.M i , , X , 4245.4 lr ff Q5 , i 72 'ff f ' ' ' 'N ' P ' W wh M! f l 5'iI,, 'Q I' .fi WX-'SETI' 1 fl .sa f lqml A 'XXX .,.-'Eg -'THIN W ,X --,f'.-qw ft V slim' N 1' 4 ' ,lg P525 I ill.!E'ZJ5 '.'i-M . I . ifwmMl.w'ff x v1'm.',w.,.ff'l w 3' :WM .ti ruff . .rwrihwflpi 1,1 Y f ,WW:pyg.n3llf.f, I , ,-,,'iGt.,,,4 tt xx ,. H .1 mn' '.'1A.. 'l'.w ,' 'I ,ly ,x ,Qivpdzz,aml3is'.':,'.zlhfr.3. X .M-,i?.g gf ' U ff 'Y'1'Vl i3 4'f lCi?'i1'fli fil, lx l4, 'Z' . ' j'i'7 'l lw 'tU 's - wx I , l I V I ll yi, I i Hello, Louie Clementsg well, who were you out with last night PA VVho? An Alpha Chi l All right! I simply wondered. You flutter around in a more uncertain way than Nick used to, and it's hard to keep a line on you. VVhat? None of my biz. All right. So long, Lonie, but please don't get your schedule mixed. And, Touch, you may be the whole Life Saving Crew, but you aren't all of the Athletic Association. Let someone else say something. We like to hear you talk-oh, yes, we do, honestAbut not all the time. There have been other rooters on a XVestern gridiron, And here's Frye. Where did I see you last? Oh yes, at the Infantile Pan-Hell. You're a swell dancer, aren't you? In this respect you are almost as unfortunate as many another of Northwestern's society men. There's a dancing-school at South Evanston. Try it, and take some of your ilk with you. Well, Romans, it's up to you. Trot up and take your medicine. You seem to be be- sieged of the opinion that you can make love to about seven girls at once. It can't be done here, old man, and you had better call off before the inevitable bump comes. Blanche is very wise at the game, and you were foolish to try her. Stick to the unsophisticated Fresh- men, they're more in your line. Lastly, Mr. Misfit Transfer, hang a monkey-wrench on your gab-valve. 173 -A 1 l i 1 l J DR. BONBRIGHT inquires in the Museum Department for Professor Holgate. Pnoif. YOUNG 2 How can salt be obtained from water ? DAVE XV1LLiAMs: By drying the water. DR. IVQRAYZ ' Even the wisest and keenest men do not realize the effect of import duties on prices. I confess that I don't myself, XVvNr:kooP: Did you get that little note of mine ? Miss STMCKLER 1 No, XVYNEKOOP: I mean the invitation to our party. Miss O, yes 1 W'vNi:KooP: XVeren't you tickled P NIACIVUONALD is back in College taking Hor- ticulture. He says he has had all his skips. PROP. PEARsoN: Abraham Lincoln had been a lawyer for 30 years when he wrote the Declaration of Independ- ence. MRs.CRowE says that Mr. Sanders has such a beautiful spirit. .Ma is fa W Atl , llllll 't I 1 ff ZW' X Nz' l l ywkg' 2 W f X y Wlrjm xv . X I .. lil l' t I y by M j 35giLg1ii11i11i1gi f, . J - THF CURME SISTERS SIT OV MR. MIES I ELBEIQTA SMITH: I see that I will be obliged to go to the A T party either alone or with Mr. XYynekoop, MISS IIINNAIRD tabsent-mindedlyli I don't think there is much choice. DAn: O, the Delta Taus had a time bunch at the junior Play. VVe asked them a month before. A --43' i if ag ' If Qt-?l'y Lk 1 D 1 ,kiw i . l xt lil tx I ly 1? . l l'ltrwtii if xg! r We JACK ROMANS AND KEEPERS CARRY MISS WARRING' TON HOME FROM THE SOPHOMORE PLAY PRACTICE MRs. BRoNsoN: NVhy, Edna, you said you never used a pony, and now you use a Campbell. FRANK XVEST wonders if Miss NVoo1son has a steady. He says he thinks he could learn to love her. Result: He im- mediately gets busy. MR. CMIPBELL helps Miss Bronson select a new suit. The clerk asks Campbell how much he wishes to pay for it. . i fx ix f ttf ,xv gl . f 7 X l X G.- tl l Q ll 1 F y? Skull iillil l t u 'lllllli ll Ylllill ll ln Chapel XVhene'er the pair of glasses rise From off the llfllllgfl' QfS1:Q'flS or size, Then every freshman knows there'll be A reminiscent from judee. KEI.I.oG fin English Adj: VVl1at is the meaning of 'May the sanctity of the lawn remain un- sullied ?' NICPIIERRIN 1 Keep off the grass. SAV, BLANCHE AND PARKE, these post-rehearsals of the Sophomore Play in the Senior parlor wOn't gO l Under NlcCormac 9 57 Lullaby, shut your eye, , Sleep off last evenings booze. X I E -1 -'Q I Slip away, forget to-day, N Z' JU' xxx. Y I 'X And in history snooze. - Some sonorous soft snore W . Rises while our Prof. tells m 6 XVhile we sleep he will keep X .EW ,417 gift, -6 Closest watch for the bells. llllfffl W7 X H 5 i at sl s Miss Env delights in promulgating the fact that Q . K she dearly loves Seed, Hanmer, Hart and ' ' ' Hard luck, boys! l S ,Vale .' This is not a roast on Miss Ely. 9 112,14 2 K 4 412 X E f ggfgifc I -A .-ffwffifgi - QE!!! l sf f Cflf YWZZQ l 1 ' 'V 'V' l 5, I 3 ' ' E l fl W f'M 1 1 1 --', Z' ff 1735 2 fc' t it ff 2 lil' xlthl ll ll ld it tttvt -.t',:w.-ei 'li , gimp pl., Jl,f,,f3,,,d! Yu! YN, Mg l'U'i'xg'+ 4'V'l N xxx XXQXX X W X X mflf l .Elk ha lll N, y ,m 'N ad' RNOSXN-l 5 h 2 To James Taft Hatfield For Hatfield we feel, For they felt for his hat, And the felt hat it flew far away, But Scheiner, he spieled A new one to yield, And a hat Hatfield felt in heart-felt-ed way. PROF. GRAY 1 I hope you know how many chicken tongues are annually consumed in England. If you don't, dip into the last num- ber of the 1'ozzZlryman's Quarterly A't'1fz'ezt',- at least stroke the cover. 175 r I A CYCLE OE TWELVE LITERARY LEARICS ON THE FACULTY OE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON. ILLINOIS Hy T. A. KNOTT ON D. D. BONBRIGHT IAfter Wordsworthl His heart leaps up when he suspects Endowments to be nighg So was it when he first gave ex., So is it now he wants a gym., So be it till it comes to him, Before he die. The prof. is father to the prex., And he has proved himself to be , Deserving of his popularity. ON C. B. ATWELL QAfter Tennysonl , For the precious skips escape With a marvelous cunning skill, Who wish that your tongues could utter Until some sudden day the blanks Excuses that would do. Shake, shake, shake In your trembling shoes, O you Cf a postal card I fill. Shake. shake. shake, Before the tribunal then, For the tender grace of the faculty gone Can never be won again, O well for the freshman boy That he goes to chapel to-day, O well for the sophomore lad Who keeps in the shining way, ON R. BAIRD AND J. A. SCOTT fAfter Byrony The land of Greece, the land of Greece, Where Sappho sung her dozen beaux, Where Jason stole the golden fleece, Where Phidias made his models pose. Eternal summer gilds it yet, And all should know of it, you bet. Ctesiphon and Demosthenes ' Debated on the tariff bill, And Plato said to Socrates, Lemme sit on your window-sill. All this our two great profs. of Greek To freshmen and to seniors speak. Atreides busted Trojan walls, And Homer plunked his loud guitar, Sophocles played to curtain calls, And everybody went to war VVith everybody else to make The land one broad and gory lake. ON J. S. CLARK fAfter Tennysonj Tears, idle tears. he knows not what they mean, Tears from the depth of some divine despair, Wringing the heart, and bursting from the eyes, In looking on the entrance English ex., And thinking of the PityIs Sakes to be. Ah, sad and strange as in dark summer dawns At three A. M. the call to rise and go To toil till eve in sweltering summer fields, When one has been awake till twelve P. M. Having a glad and frabjous time in town, So sad and strange in gloomful memory These days when cohorts of the thirty-nine, And synonyms discriminated by Smith O'erwhelmed and trampled on our prostrate forms. O death in life, the days that are no more. 176 ON A. D. CROOK QAfter Shakespearej Sigh no more, fellows, sigh no moreg Spend no more money, spend no moe, Ladies were sirens ever. To get a smile and throw-downg Now working one, now jollying four, Emit no more vain sounds of woe To one man constant never. When it comes to a throw-down. Then sigh not so, but let them go, O sigh not so, but let them go, And be you blithe and bonny, And be ye blithe and bonny, Converting all your sounds of woe Converting all your wails of woe Into hey nonny, nonny. Into hey nonny, n-onny. ON C. W. PIERSON lAfter Longfellowj The hour has begun, and darkness Then he reads to them some poem, Falls from his bearded lips, Some soporiferous lay, And the students slide down on the benches Till a drowsy numbness soothes them, And wish that they had more skips. Driving their woes away. And a sleepy mood comes oler them, Such profs. have power to quiet That is close akin to death: The restless pulse of care, As the recitation moves onward And come like the benediction You can hear their heavy breath. That follows after prayer. ON MRS. M. F. CROWE fAfter Poel In the year of nineteen hundred 'and two, She is a prof., and a student am I In a college by the sea, In this college by the sea. A woman professor there livesg a foe And Shakespeare and many novelists To the unromantic is she. She tries to explain to me And she lives and works with no other thought VVith the aid of hieroglyphic charts Than to Hunk or give a B. That cause many to turn and flee. So it always seems I am having dreams Of what will happen to me If I bluff and surmise, and am caught by surprise, By this woman whose name is C--. And so all the night-tide I roam round by the side Of the spacious fem.-sem., in which she does abide, Beseeching her pity on me, And begging her mercy on me. ON D. L. CUMNOCK fAfter Shakespearel Freeze, freeze, thou bitter air, Thy herceness does not scare So deep as those wild wails That all our senses warp With piercing screams as sharp Beneath Northwestern's rule. As any glacial gales. Blow, blow, thou blustering wind, Thine equal thou shalt find In Cumny's spouting school. Thy shriek is not so keen As that which here is seen ON H. F. FISKE fAfter Holmesj This is the prof. of preps., who, students feign, Wields the descending cane, The pedagogue who flings On the sweet chapel air his ponderingsg Who many a slothard to contrition brings And bids him well beware, Lest swiftly on the road to banishment he fare. Also in Pedagogy A an-d B, He teaches two or three Post-grads. and seniors lorn, Whose palpitating hearts will soon be torn With grinding knowledge into brains of thorn. A spacious hall has he, Named after him, where preps. and unprepared may flee. 177 ON W. CALDWELL QAfter Scotty Hail to the dignified Scott who advances, NVielding a club like the trunk of a pine. Long may the weird, gorgeous lightning that glances From his bright trousers continue to shine. May his gray hairs be few, Heaven send him strength anew, That his broad accents forever may flow, While every purple glen Sends back our shout again, William Vich Caldwell dhu, Ho, ieroe. Noisily down the wide walk he goes clattering, Loud is his whoop as he draws near Heck Hall, Now on the door with his stick he is clattering, Unto his shinny club giving the call. Then out the bibs do pour From sixth, from second floor, Fearfully clothed from the head to the toe, Yelling with might and main, Fiercely their hoarse refrain, William Vich Caldwell dhu, Ho, ieroe. ON G. E. COE fAfter Coleridgel It was a young philosopher, f'Now, come to classg thou must not pass And he stopped one of three. Old College Building now. By thy youthful face and glittering eye, Philosophy E demands of thee Now, wherefore, stopplst thou me? Thy presence. Come along, thou. The U. H. doors are open wide, The senior bold here beat his breast, There I am due to be. For he saw a girl go by Hold off, unhand me, glare not so, VVith whom he had an engagement then, Eftsoons his hand dropped he. But she froze him with her eye. He holds him with his glittering eye- The philosopher, whose eye is bright The senior standeth still, With a mesmeritic tire, And listens like a three years' child, Has dragged him into his palace dark, The philosopher hath his will. To Fill his requirement dire. He has gone like one that hath been stunned, And is of sense forlorn. But a wiser and more religious man He rose the morrow-morn. ON J. T. HATFIELD CAfter Goethe-l Music. literature, and art Knew this prof. at college: Choctaw, Sanskrit, had by heart, To the finish from the start, So you must acknowledge That this prof. was wondrous wise. This prof. in our college. Once I saw a prof. so fair, German prof. in college, Blue of eye, of auburn hair, Strong and powerful man in prayer, And whose breadth of knowledge Brilliant was in every way, This prof. in our college. X78 gm,-,u U la., M134 , I N 15 , J W xx! ,kxsfex K N My W' 1, WHL, fp is 'X KI 1 I uf' mlwvl w RN . ' ,X 1 .w, ,., 4 ff ffi: Jw kxiQ71'kmgq'4 gg, :Q w X + f' W, MJ 'LW-awk. Q NH NX N 'ff jr sul M1 f WFMQx:sff!igiLAx , ' ,Mp 2--32,-w-1 Ns -, Q ' ,ly HM, If ,1, Mini' gn HKTQA Ri !5d33 f21 - Mm M 131 fggixw A- 'UT' '1 fffwgxx mziw 'vQv1.5,,ff,!!fQ fffx f f iUyy,,X yi-Qi: 74 M Q1 ..5 N zCQSx iif,f3Zf3i9f, j NW Al, wwf, 1f XxXx5f, 1 .xx s 1 15' M , f' M g W vffdfw WW Y 'g l' V! Cai ,110 - if I, 1 lx Mr ,'45yffff'1ffiM f- it-mu jl'F4f' by MQW fffffffgfyfv, Lx' f',V'11f ff + H ,i,f1 r4ll21J,l. 1 T 1 1' H f f !.'f'lIU 'v,,'Sx XX y W .gl,'l59f ,',,f -,. H l li, . 7 1 V 5 W Mfiywlffy 'wif ZZ!,gNxL'.i ,j?lf,4Z1ff +1 ' J Wf yr- f.wv ,vffv ,Z K - QL 4 ,V lr A If J',:. v l-'flgfs 1 'if 4,5 'hy H1 , 44 gg .,.r :.v'..f,f:5v - J U QS fi1'Q , 'l14,f HQQMMMH -P 11 . , S1 ,4.af'cxv, i:9,59,f,,xv.fa.f g ,Lis K ' 'uf QA. X UNQMPQWH l L x4 f +w , fx X Xg?,'rfrxaNNlW .f Ts ww. egg w. .3vm',, 5 X Y: X x .n 1-1 l I :J . ellis gi Q Mwllfglftll-l ' , X W w t 2 4 fill-ill! le f will i s ft .... fllllfflg - ..... g ia ix 10 ' f f' f ' ' M- . ly . W . ii -4- yt , 'N J ff ' . Ji l 'A he l ii- ill 0Jiiiii,uil '5' Wi S yl? 1 1- - . ii 'i W 1 ig, ggi, 7 ll ll r ' gags- V ,J 1 2 ll. .J it it lr 227 A-nw . , P , Ts ai' -'T' Q I- W 'r ixf' -X AT- 'K 1. -' S if iilli l -1-. ' X ,A ft l i Tl l ti l l .,,5W, lil W liilllil A1!! Il? Mil xi, 100 below zero. Noake and VValker wait foi two hours on Music Hall steps for Misses Hastings and Burlingame. HCalico Johnson promises his hatband to four different girls. Hitchins registers for Chemistry, Elocution and Phi Kap. , Miss Ely is moved to tears by her own ora- tory. Blair swallows a tack. He is advised by a VVisconsin friend to try Christian Science. Scheiner calls on Miss Williailis. At I a. m., Mrs. Shotwell informs him that Miss VV. has to study to-day. Miss Burlingame and Mr. Walker enjoy themselves in the senior parlor, while a sign on the door says: life are ezigagedf' Porter gets his dates mixed and asks Miss Robins and Miss Craig to the same function. Miss R. and Miss C. both see Porter and break their dates. Lloyd, in a real estate office, asks for a small flat for light housekeeping. Piper and Miss Bellows seen on the third floor of U. H. at 1 o'clock. Supposed to be studying. Scheiner appears in U. H. wearing Miss Mockfordls red hat. Balmer informs Heilman that four years ago E X was pretty good. The Northwestern appears and contains no article by UI. L. B. Deutsche Gesellschaft meeting. Porter washes his hands in the lemonade. McDonald takes Miss Kindall to an informal party. Schraudeuback insist: on entertain- ing her. Laison has a date with Miss Clarkson at 7 o'clock. Refuses to eat potato salad in the afternoon at Miss Mockfvord's. Balmer brings Miss Lyons up on the car. Leaves her at the station and walks up with Miss McHarg. Piper goes to dancing-school. Says he must learn. Theta party in sight. Dickens pulls down the curtains at the cottage at a Syllabus board meeting. De Consue- tudinef' Betas move. Two- oratory girls inquire for rooms at the new house. Porter rides his pony into Dutch class. Prof. Clark to Misses Durham and Windle: What's the matter, girls? No men with YOU? . . . . , Philp has a date with Miss Robins. Hitchins gets there first and Philp gets left. Dr. Kellog to Miss Scott in Synonym class: Miss S.. Pretty. lovelv and fine. Miss Scott: Oh, gee. Kellog: That last re- mark was not essentially positive. Prof. Clark to Dick and Miss Mockford: Bless you. my children. Calico going down U. H. steps. Prof. Clark to Misses Strickler and Johnson: Isn't he cute P 16 180 April fool. Harry Brown combs his hair in English A. Gamma Phis quarrel over poker debts. Ling, on seeing a hand which he supposed to be a workmanys on the top of Bonnie's fence, said: Here, Bonnie! take your hand off of that fence. Whereupon Bon- nie's head appears through the gate. At an All-Pnofessional Game Ralph Burke says to a bystander: Say, what kind of professionals are these? Al1lHf6UfS?,, Miss Gould to Mr. Schlorff: HYou have not enough self-confidence. Miss Buchanan to Herr Schutze: 'fAre you mine? Herr S.: Yes!!! Prof. Crook holds an experience meeting on kissing in Mineralogy A. Bonnie's fence: Schlitz Beer. Family En- trance. Prof. Pearson in Lit. I.: Read one book of Paradise Lost every Sunday and in twelve weeks you will have Paradise Lost. Campbell puts jokes on himself and Miss Bronson in the 1902 Syllabus. Balmer rides to Sophomore party on the coachman's box, with Calico and Miss Bal- mer inside. Miss Welch in Eloc. B.: Soldiers, I have sworn a vow. Cummy, excited, Go ahead and swear some moref' Stanberry sits in girls' section in chapel with three Alpha Phis. Freshie party-lights go out-doors locked- gas escapes-girls faint and party breaks away. Northwestern party tiling into the Chicago Beach Hotel for the Phi Psi dance. Bell- boy to clerk: Say, what team is this? Class Track Meet. Who won? Balmer didnlt draw a bid to Zeta even if he did rush Miss Burlingame. Porter didn't draw a bid to Zeta, although he confesses he rushed harder thanxany other fellow. Prof. Crook: I never swore, never drank, never lied, never smoked and never kissed a woman. Poor fellow! He dvoesn't know what he has missed. Burke wears crimson shoestrings. VVoman,s Debating Club slide down banisters at Wo1nan's Hall. Miss Robbins wears red shoestrings. Phi Delt Phelps at Pi Phi party: I am very sorry, but I will have to leave right after refreshments. Miss Pi Phi: There will be no refreshments. Charlie wears red shoestrings. Fad seems to be contagious. Sunday. Beautiful n-ht. Every stump on the campus is occupied. 18x ,igyllll , lf i s at 5 u p Z V I , P il l X 5,47 ii K Wi' kg- , -ff l Xfi 1 x, I , an I i , JV J' , 1 ,ff W: i l i ill .Mg l vh s' 'i in X 1 6, il .l,li'ip.ghixS f 1 , i X!! J ' i if We fn l 1' f we in X ' 'ibm 5' X. K X K ff? X u l , ll i ,. f.,. , l i - ii. ' Q 25 C. nQ4ll.ll1lf'f'l l ix 1' .7 Surf W 'IP 4 ' , will V! X i lill e ,L-X 7 W, ,M jf 5,4 s- , jf?FT 'Z f 1 . . 9 r it Vwillllll' M 1 lf ff,. A, Hi ga. i 5- ,f 1 lf- zf' :fs f!::.i f ffrfi .F i M XX.: A ,' . fi g '-l ' -X lp ut-'X' f tfgtf u r . .X or X -:as si ill, it K Y 4 P' 1 N . ,,... JI ' Eg , 2 'l..ligllll'l'lillulai if JZ , T flirt f fe :.-- X -. P - ffw??Q.,g '9l f x,.. 6 W xx fm' ' ff X k WML ,' xl il 2 r i 7Mi' l f NVelty rushes Lloyd for Beta Theta Pi. Doctor Hard in chapel: Lord, .we thank thee that we are not driven to this place as slaves to their task. P ? ? ? P ? ? Burke wears green shoestrings. Prof, Clark: What is the opposite of Para- dise ? Cy Dennis, taken by surprise: f'Oh, Hell l ! Dr. Scott to Malcolm Baird in Psychology: 'tDid you ever try mind-reading by holding hands. Wonder if Dr. Scott meant Miss Sterrett. Piper and Miss Bellows breakfast at Colum- bia at 7 o'clock. Prof. Clark thinks that love runs smoothly enough at N. U. without the benches on the campus. Burke and Smoot take the Misses Thompson and Bellows to ball game in a swell trap and are caught in the rain. Keepers and Miss Hastings decide that cam- pus benches are too large. At last IQO2 Syllabus comes out. Cuts and Grinds Com. take to the tall woods. Knox, the cartoonist, appears on crutches. Sign under Miss Craig's window: Boy Wanted. Burke wears one green and one red shoe- strmg and queers himself in Eloc. B. Balmer is worried for fear that he won't be K ' j . 1 '- mentioned in 1903 Syllabus. ' yi 'rl . Miss Watson goes to chapel alone. Wonder . 1 ' where Putnam was? N 'A 2 ,ZX Delta Taus hold frat. meeting in parlor of 5- f Y XVoman's Hall from live to six. ix lg- Alf Burke wears gold shoestrings. R NS? Students cause a disturbance at Pawnee Bills' . H if 9 ' Z show. ol, Miss Durham and Coffman sitting on steps at K X U. H. Prof. Clark: Be happy, my chil- l Vylli dren. 2,1 ,v,p,M, . . . H- I Piper and Miss Bellows seen in a second-hand li GQ, l l' I furniture store. 3 S wiv, Balmer says Earl Johnson will be all right as X ff A - 'f 1 f f soon as the frat. ,takes a little conceit out of l I Q jlv hirn- 5 fi Miss Bellows leaves school because she says f X ' Billy Piper will Hunk his exs. if she stays. i' ? 'q Q Z5 l Gamma Phis take dinner at K Sz O's 0551.6 Aff, i., F QV? . . . Caldwell tells his classes to sing until he , L Wx 1 comes if he should b'e late. N, sf, 1 xl 26 Campus benches are painted with sorority flpl ' 5 t i W letters. i l F 28 Derus come out 3 30 Campus benches are removed. i i,7g..35g7 f X 31 Trig. Cremation. Keepers falls off the stage 'MW Mgr and gears his trousers and Brownell smokes ' Exif' in MPS? ' a cu eb. 182 Delta Gamma party. Prof. Pearson just after Miss Bellows' departure. V ' Q' The author's works were The Pied Piper and ll vt - Z The Flight of the Duchess. Everyone busy making cribs. No time to play. fl Nils!! li l . it .fn K! W, llxs. begin. V K 'ff E' Y 1 Allen and Green kiss their landllady good-bye. 7 3 X57 Larson and Miss Clarkson seen studying at the Fort Sheridan station. ' , -:Q Ling and Parkinson take in the ball-game through 9 Q 30 the observatory telescope. XR fl Young ladyis picture seen on Prof. Crook's deskg but the Prof, hastens to explain that it only is his sister. I ff 3 V gi XR ll MacDonald and Mists Kindall are seen on the lake- K shore. Mac is intently smoking and Miss K. is il 'lf enveloped in a large overcoat. it x lm? P xg nf Wffhfi l K 4,11 t . gy Q gy W ei l X' :'?: - E lllll V I ' - E-ggi ,I SUM . K MONTHS 1 SEPTEMBER Tilroe sells Hurlbut a chapel seat for 50 cents Bonnie puts all Frat. people out of registration office. Letter on bulletin board addressed to Phi kappa Sigma. Atwell writes on it Not in Willard Hall. West buys popcorn for Profs. Grant and H01 at-. Cy Dennis is worried for fear Miss G'1:zola will not return for P.-G. work. 45 IW LPM 4 i ZLL li: X I i ll ESQQG llllll tl l lll y l N ll f, ' X x X , aff, , l x f X l i f A W1 Q W l fa- I my ll M M MQ ki ' , lb' lx XYA I I an I V, , 'f l J H -DQ' llllllllll lllll ' lllll J ffl E f, W lllll .llflf ll f 'J M 41 f if 9 If F' if ' QR F ' 7, w7f.' , Lk E, X 1. 5 1 4' . Q 'Ill l ls . ,- ll Q-Wwff 1 K+, f g X i Zn' ' l X l lllllllv ' W Y- f f l X MW' l 'll ia ., I l l H W r, N: XII. , -L xxx .w x ll In 39 iw . ' . ll 413 ,J, ,,l C A Y Y y n 1 C yy X IN 'II !lf'lj!f llx 1 . . l l ll llrx l I a khmylk df All I f R x A .- 183 ,A T E L 'fin , '22 1.2339 K ! f .- - 11 -ff. In V' X j?f ci . 4, i iitut s E 1- -lll?g,4 3 Q59 c gh. zzz? Yum 'mm , i il ililllfli . ' ll 5 l niiwbl' H l, X f , ' P i SQ f ff E EMP? jffi kii. -5 ' X . .. iff ,lass f lfxxi' l 'xx l 961 il li Wllif' yl.. ,ge fi 4 mllllk 79 lf xfftl ' X-1 . if 4 l' ll . li 'A' fill A . l 'W ., - ...Q-:-....ML.v is ,-- . ..-. C 7 , Z Miss Robbins: HHere comes Philp with a better angle and a higher hatfl Prof. Scott orders three dozen of beef's eyes at Sll11DSOIllS. The clerk thinks he is crazy. Baillott comes to class without lacing his shoes. From one of Porters' fairies: 309 Bloomington Ave. My Dearest Port. Write to me, answer me, if only to tell me to go to -. Ever thine. Neva. Jahherwock calls on Miss MacHarg and de- livers lecture on hieroglyphics. Miss M. has never studied Greek. ' Parkinson: A cause for running up a livery bill would be acceptable. Simpson, in trying to tell German AB how a word is pronounced, says: It sounds like hell. 4 Calendar Com. are thrown out of the cottage. Prof. Baird stops milk wagon and buys a glass 'of milk. Missl' Ora L. Hall receives an invitation to the Y. W. C. A. reception. Hands are stolen from U. H. clock. A X informal. Keepers burns his hair on gas jet. Hance sends Miss Kinnaird sprig of mistle- toe. Miss Davenport does a fancy dance in U. H. Miss McKean on stilts, accompanied by some AX's,walks around the block. Earle Johnson. while waiting on the corner, sings: I am waiting here for Juliaf' Miss Clarkson announces that after leaving college she intends to keep house at Green Bay, Wis. '04 pennant on the flag-pole. The Misses Holderness,Davenport and Curme put '05 pennant on the roof of Willard Hall. Profs. Crook and LeDaum tight in band practice. Cy Dennis and Parker try to get two girls into Willard Hall at I :30 a. m. Prof. Hatfield loses his hat at the Illinois game. , Freshmen paint Hag-pole yellow. Prof. Hatfield receives a new hat by student subscription. Balmer to Heilman: If you give your sister good advice you'll receive a bid to the Theta party this year. Earle Johnson calls at Woman's Hall. His sister watches him to see if he is embar- rassed. Pratt sees things at night and repents. 184 TW? mil p Vi i iq W I . ei as ii, il 7L0sJfTx-yu V . i llii f3l'l 5o235 kr' ll l 4 fag f fi 'if-'X li. I X. i ,li .5-ff opxf ff' f 1 i s rl li lllii 5l. fllsX CL fl ll. . f -355 , K ' l xl, iii, ip ii iliil H-A ji 2 Prof. Curme, at the head of the stairs: Herta, my dear, it is getting very late. N Davis cconfusedlybz .fl think I had better gsxryf. -. ,XX 80-H lf' H212 5 2 3 Dr. Simpson to student: Say, do you think ' that it would cause too great a commotion fllllllllgfmfl. 5 2 'Qi if I should take a coed. to the Chicago A T In 'NH 'l Q f!',, Formal? Student: Yes, I think it ,f , N ,N would. . 1, , 'f, 4 Harry Brown to Miss Miller: 'fDon't be VFf G,,,',,f lllw irwfffi afraid of meg I won't bite. 'QNX 5 Romans,tossing up peanuts and catching them JQ 54 in his mouth, says to Miss Holderness: 3 5 1 . if ,..., .,..,..,- is - See, I never miss my mouthf' Miss H.: 6 f-'Z 4-'WW MQ. You would miss it a great deal if you I, Q, Q K F Q QZDCQCQ didn't have it for a few daysf' 95-' ,fi vggfgfyk 8 Singing practice for the Chicago game rooters. Frm' ,f ,' ' Miss Bronson and Campbell walk in just 7 9, 331 : - as they sing The Campbells are Coming. 1 Q 9 Cy Dennis takes Miss McKean to call on I ' 9 A ,I some very old friends. Tile neitlmorning X f ,,5,ii,gX ! Miss McKean tells of the elight u evening S 7? ' that she spent and of the interesting chil- fly I dren's stories that she heard. f5 a'J-' Aw IO Scheiner joins the Marble Hearts. W'onder ,WFIJ ' E 1 Ni ' i l II Miss Hastings says that Johnnie Green may ' ,f ff ' go to the Highland Park dance, but that Q QT X Q ,, she won't allow him to dance, for fear that XX ','f.Illlp' ll! ' l he might become ill. 'Ill kill :fm I2 Frank West. in English C., hands in a para- N eg l- 1 , phrase from the author Ibid. ,lb ' 9,-Q i I3 Roger Dennis to Miss McFarland at the SW, . 'i North Shore Refectory dance fdanc- X f V ,Y ti, ing and looking fondly in each other's ff ' eyesj: Je vous aime, je vous adorefl 4 ligffm 49, V ' I5 Harry NVeese to a friend Ccontidentiallyb: i- ln' ' Say, do you know that I think Miss Nor- iii 1 J- E: ton is the sweetest. dearest and prettiest girl K in school?'l -. -by I6 A T initiation. Snioot and VVilliams rolling on the lawn, singing, '6Merrily VVe Roll 4,-. Alongf' f X I7 A X debates whether or not Keepers wears L corsets. I8 Parkinson introduces Seed to Axtell. 20 1' CVS go up into the gallery at the Chicago Opera House and meet some A X's. I 24 Seniors appear wearing their new hats. ll 26 McPherrin translating in Latin B: And thehboy imprintshhis kisses pn her lips wit a tooth esitating 3 can't get X 4 the tooth in. Z 1-C- l 28 Note delivered at the fb K XII House: A? My Dear Mr. Scheiner: fa CL Woitild it be imposing too much if I B SL should ask you to come to my window 'T D some time this afternoon? X X I want to see you a few moments, if 5 possible. l Very sincerely. Louise Atwood. - -s. --J 1, 29 Crawford, in French A, translates pauvre -HX M 'I 'D l diable, poor man. Prof. Baillot: Mon- sieur Crawford, do you think the words are synonymous? 30 Miss Starkweather asks Miss Norton what A'i1Harry Weese is fond of. 185 DE I S ltvxv, - H XX It -X..!':.. ily' 'ti fl 2 ' I mi l . Z, r'- - L .L, ,W lyk : Q K NM. ff I IN J X , sl ' ll! 161 S na. if 1 U -if X i it 1 f X ,L i tl , N il Gy-Xl a .yy .i it in K I . I at . . ' l g L .i f X i 'IW' ,, , rf ii WA. if i f if 'll y W l , fp -- . Ea, ff k ik fe 4 ,WW iw' I at li I ,.r:: Qllllliii. liiiyxfy. 1 l X 0 . - . 1 S . KX f L 'F' ' x 9 m e P t lil ,, L? Q i I V ' x Z . i if 7 iffy W i x .. ,W ssss X U, fs. W ' i s i 'J fl liiltiilfdkil I' i -3 , it i I, ,,.. .gil I, , ..i. iii, , - L '. Balmer, in trying to steal a caramel at the Columbia, throws the whole panful on the Hoor. Pratt goes to class at seven 0'clock. Scheiner takes a girl to a party. When the conductor itries to collect the fare, S. hnds he has no money, and is put off the ca-r. . Frank Porter. embracing Miss Strickler at Junior play practice: I can't think of anything to say, honestly. Cv. Miss Schuman hunts Smiley to sew a button on for him. On the lake shore at eleven p. m. Miss Yoder to Mr. Ladd: Now quit. Mr. Baird calls upon Miss Sterrett. Mr. Baird, president of the Marble I-Iearts, calls upon Miss Thomas. Daisy Thomas tells Mrs. Crowe that she doesn't think it wrong to stroll on the campus with Malcolm Baird at 10:30 p. m. Mrs. Crowe, clfassifying novels in Lit. class, asks: 'WVhere shall we put 'The Light that Failed? U Mr. Romans: l'0ut in the kitchen. Girls steal cookies from the table of W'illard Hall and get called down. Anderson Hunks his German. Prof. Simp- son: Aren't you ashamed to have a les- son prepared that way? VVhy don't you have Miss Olgen help youi ' Miss Strickler says that she doesn't believe in these desperate crushes. E. Balmer makes a fifteen-cent touch from his mother in U. H. Joe Weese, returning from the city, takes wrong train and goes to Elmhurst. Prof. Scott calls Springer Isaac. Class laughs. Prof. Scott: Don't laugh, I have a right to call him Isaac. Wfe took begin- ning Greek together. NVe all go home for Christmas. 186 Frank Porter announces that he has a new fairy on the South Side. Phi Deltas come home at 2 a. m. and bump into a piano box. Parker has a date to meet a girl on the steps at 7 o'clock. W'hen he gets there he finds the wrong girl. Miss Pischereau is very much shocked to find that Van Deventer is bowlegged. Sunday a. m. McKinney gets back to Evans- ton without a hat. Northwestern girl and chaperon returning from the city on the car meet Mr. Craw- ford wearing his senior hat. Chaperon: Isnlt it a shame to see such a nice-looking young man intoxicated? Girls gossiping: UNVho do you suppose was out with Mr. Parker last night?y' Daisy Thomas. Another girl in the crowd, jealously: Yes, and this a. m. Miss Thomas is carrying her hand in a sling. Seed in Y. M. C. A. meeting: I remember when I was a little boyf' Junior Play. Dr. Wilde in History E.: I don't think Gregory cut much ice in purgatoryf' Mr. Parker is ailing. He writes notes to two different girls, breaking dates for the even- ing. Girls compare notes. Porter to Miss Strickler: Do you know I really believe I could get a crush on youf' Northrup, dining at the Avenue House with his mother, tells the waiter who asks for his order: I'll take the same that mama takes. Dr. Scott: Yes, I often feel faint when dis- secting myself. Jack Romans walks around the Hall giving the different Sorority whistles. Mr. Coffman -gives Miss Durham a box of Mistletoe Cream for the lips. Same as 28. 187 57 X . ff! - x F 1-xl . X W , xx H -X it is!---- ' 9 QQ- jaw 4 W I? W .L , Jlil! ' ' 'r Ml ll J QM - . V14 .,- L' T - , wl A il? ' fm lv PM 7-an ff -7 mf- - ,Je e ee me i ,af X rl as ---f f W1.zlilillllibE- 1 ' ff'l+'xXst'-' W it 1 ' -Qi ,fi ef i l FEBRUARY , lf ......,,,. ff, . l ll ff l T lf E7 ji DW. lt gf 1 1 View ii JD N4 , t ge ' . 'SH ,llllt X Il l r ', ' C - - X ,V V PERS' , K, fl b ., W7 t ti t? f l 4 P ff' I? ff ' t Mr. Seed and Miss Ely go skating. Miss Craig, thinking that it is the maid, locks Dean Crow in Miss Pat's room. After fifteen minutes have elapsed Miss C. goes up to the door and says: Now, Josie, if you are good you may come out. Dean C. promptly emerges and proceeds to squelch Miss C. he Kappas lunch at Gunther's. Misses Fletcher and Miller take the tip left for thc waiter. Miss Masters receives letter from her mother addressed to Willard Hall, Chicago, and forwarded to Evanston. In two days Miss M. is deluged with tracts and circulars for inebriates. Miss Kinnaird accepts an invitation for a stroll from Bunnyl' Dennis, who happens to be asking for a girl rooming on the floor be- low. Very well-dressed old lady to Miss Strick- ler in the lobby of the Illinois Theater: 'lPardon me, but will you kindly tell me if this is Anna Held? Miss S.: i'Yes'm, it is. Political Economy excursion to the North Side. Party suddenly round 21 corner and find Keepers and Joe Weese Hirting with two pretty factory girls. Miss Beeman announces that she and Dixie Fleager have had a quarrel, and are never going to speak to each other again. Scheiner makes his daily visit to Louise At- wood's window. Miss Craig tells a friend confidentially that she and Parke Brown are still practicing their parts for the Sophomore Play. Miss Little is seen downtown carrying five different pictures of Joe Weese. Miss Ely calls Guy Terry her divinity. Miss Lounsbury makes three different dates for the same evening. Two young men re- ceive word that Miss L. is indisposed. McPherrin says that he doesn't know which of the two he likes the best, Miss Fargo or Miss Raymund. 'lNick'l and Clements take the Misses Masters and McKean to Leffingwellls for a soda and discover that they have not enough money with them to pay the bill, Miss Masters makes up the delinquency. 'iCyl' Dennis tells a friend in town that he is going to bring the sweetest and prettiest little girl in the world to call. The next evening Cyl, and Miss McKean make the promised visit. Miss t l'at Curme and Blu find themselves locked out when returning from a party. They search for a ladder, and Miss C. gets in an upstairs window. Pan-Hellenic Promenade. T 188 LITE r w mn n 1, i V 4 V' 2 ,X 1 X W W -- f L'1+', Wm ED1TOR W5 I ' f X 1 1,,, nw L 1 ' K , aww , A ,ff .. ... if Q P' J' 1 X 15535, ,, v' X 1 Lgium fig fU,fl', X 1 1 fx v rum- .w u ff 111: 9: k,?qP Y N: w if N dw! YV J Ay,,,,AX .mlllw ::-JQIMP1 f M X, gI.l5 q1 r 3,17 jf W ' 2MH!!!W1 gm-1 f fm m'e'M Am KJ Eid' X5 7 l ' 'ffff' . ly W! wplevfai' ,fp f,, 1,....-.- BQ -V, N' 'g ' I Wlw? -Q. 5,2 UV+Q J 1 '7 1Sdf ffF'f fEw Y YI' H V M 'H -5-i 'f m f M522 f -' Vg fYswYWw s.1e K ' ev W - A1 Q bv 3 EQ- ix 55 .W ' , 1?' W ' K .N W 4 fi , af '.lfP:X , a?'W dw ' XXX p 0'- WZ Q A ' X f5S?33fSMl' N K W FM XXX Wi g? x N12ff3SSS H W 'Y ii? 122, Mefwiliiggifk V XM XS ' N m X 1 ?ii1'Ii M W m N Sw 1 W m W ' N Z - ' . w ' X ' fi' A 9. :ff . 13 : lux X W' A,-pfqf N 'pw Q XW, x , V fl NV X TQ - 551 my ! fc. vu Wx 'sql ' , -'vw , -f in .xp w w W 4 V ff ',' M 2 .ffr 1 f ' f' ff ' M ' A ' i s l,-JH :WW X 'j ' 'l A ' -f?'4QQ,hTU11ff,f Ulllg, uw' f k ik V3 M ' M 111 1.5 ! Qffi MP1 mm -fm 3551 will Qlllmlllllllheft,lille l lllll l +L le llll 'lmii lli ill ...ll ll t ,ci s .J ,t,f N - t U T Best List 0 Best Story of College Life. 510.00 The Freshman VVh0 Learne d -lL'a7u'z'n lfa finer Best Literary Production. 310.00 The Tale of the xVlDd,'+C7lllS. IV. llylifllz Best Love Story. 5135.00 Si Va le Monde -Hlmzflzc Cj?'!Ilg Best Poem of The Oaks. 55.00 ---l'. ll. Haflr Best Animal Story a la Kipling. 955.00 How the Rabbit Got Long Ears -i-1. If llurrfs Best After-Dinner Story. 555.00 kfflfk komazzs Best Fable in Slang. S55 oo he Fable of the Green College lVIan -ifuvlc ft,072'l!lIIS Best Toast to Old Northwestern. Si-5.00 - C. ll. fhzffr Best Ten-line Landscape Poem with View. S5 00 The Nile --I'w'fy P. llinrklqv Best Ten-line Poem. 553.00 Autumn Leaves -F. I.. 1fI.lllflZ0'72ZIIZ!'I' Best Parody. 53 00 The Chapel Hour -G'1'm'1' Sflzzzman f Ima inary Sensational Nov f Chapter Headings or an g Twixt Grease and Lard -li, S, b'rmm'1 Best Novelty Page, 153.00 -lf. lf. lJt'7IIII'S Best Set of Literary Learics on the Faculty. 55.00 -T. ,I. Aho!! Best Set of Sage Sayings. 553.00 - -li. S. Ijwflliltllf Best Interior 0f VVOman's Room. 53.00 -Ora Drzzfezzjforl 4111117 flilfllll ff0Zfl!'l'IIFSS 190 el. 3133.00 I GH Html! I, 5 1 1 f v1'-1-! -Q7 iw' fl- 4 illi 'ill 'l f I 'l. f Zee rg Mei M 'T tllx ,..f g!,lllIlIlii,,4l Iv .Ill Milli il Ii' ,w A,,,.J ' I,,. 'i Y Milf' W 'IZl,ln!9 'iIllf.w, ., 4 X 'vA.!i-rl-Allin: ,lj ,,.. 'mllllmh N- ,ill 1 M .k.4.f. I , 'H,,v ,j, Mainly I WdI'l,mMwH,,.,l1l-g V, t it . ff gl X E f T I 'X jfiy' 3 N , ' n X' When winter winds Against the stormy Ye lift your arms undaunted: Touched by sweet ln glowing green ye stand, By silver songsters haunted. Hail, Wanderers from the wood! How sturdily ye stood When first ye gave us greeting! How precious each one grows, As with their flowers and snows The happy years go Heeting! blow high, How many a musing maid sky, Has loitered in your shade, Beside her boyish lover! How many a quickened heart First felt its pulses start Beneath your kindly cover! summerls hand, And when the time shall come That from your leafy home Reluctant we must sever, We'll gather once again To sing a farewell straing The Oaks, the Oaks, forever! C. H, HAILE. WE AUTUMN LEAVES See the trooping, careless leaves, As they rustle 'round the eaves Of yon ancient, moss-grown manse! How they bow and scrape and Drance. Russet, brown, and yellow-vcined, Spotted, tawny, ruby-stained, Scarlet. crimson, Hecked in gold, Decked in colors manifold- Gay-robed eourtiers all are these, Flora's lackeys ere she flees. BINDHAMMER. IQI 1 P- L.H.a..I-.t.- ew the Rabbit Get Leng Ears , NCE upon a time, O my Dearly Beloved, a wee, fuzzy, Huffy rabbit lived 'iq upon the shores of Passamaquoddy Bay. That was a long, long time ,, ago, long before even the Red Man wandered over these regions and made bows and arrows and stone hatchets. He was a wee. fuzzy, fluffy rabbit, and he had short ears and a long tail like a cat. His mother's bedient. His name was Squibo. Dearly Beloved, disobedient children always get into trouble, and so did Squibo. Osequab wanted to teach him how to run the woods and how to get under cover from the hawks and buzzards. But Squibo was a wee, disobedient, fuzzy, Buffy, long-tailed, short-eared rabbit, and he would do as he pleased. They lived in a hollow log, and Squibo would run away. One day he ran a hundred feet and his mother carried him back by the neck. The next day he ran half a mile and his mother carried him back by the neck. The next day he ran a mile and his mother carried him back by the neck-the wee, disobedient, fuzzy, fluffy, long-tailed, short- eared rabbit. Now, said Osequab, 'fdon't you run away again. lf you do I will drag you all the way iiome by the ears. And Squibo didn't dare say a saucy word, but he made himself weer and fuzzier and tluffier than ever before, and he lashed the log with his long tail. He was a very disobedient rabbit. Next morning Osequab went to get some breakfast and Squibo ran away. He ran a half mile. Then he ran a mile. Then he jumped upon a log and sat very still. It was a warm day, and. the sun was bright, and he fell asleep. He was a. very disobedient rabbit. Osequab came home. She didn't find Squibo, but by wriggling her nose very much she found his track. Then she ran fast, and there he was on the log asleep. She grabbed him by the ears. She said she would. He awoke! He struggled! He squealed! But no use! He had to go. He was such a wee, fuzzy, fluffy, little rabbit. She pulled him half a mile. He squealed every step she took. A buzzard heard him squeal. He circled above them. Osequab saw him, but Squibo only squealed and lashed his long, long tail. The buzzard saw the tail and thought that it looked good to eat. Down came Mr. Buzzard. Faster and faster backed Mrs. Osequab. The buzzard got the tail. Then Squibo was so scared that he forgot to squeal any more. Up Hew the buzzard. Away backed Osequab, sticking her claws into the soft leaves of the woods. Out stretched the wee, fluffy, fuzzy, long-tailed, short-eared, disobedient rabbit. A'Pull hard, maf' whispered Squibo in a frightened breath. 'Tm pulling, answered Osequab, between her teeth. Then something went snap, and the buzzard flew off. And Osequab pulled her wee, darling. disobedient, fuzzy, Huffy son under a fallen log. Well,i' said Osequab, when she had regained her breath, I hope you have learned a lesson. And she licked his ears, his long, long ears Qshe had stretched them outj and his short, short stump of a tail fthe buzzard had snapped that off shorty For two days Squibo forgot to be disobedient and kept very still. Then he ran away. But he was very careful now. His mother found him under a rosebush. Shall I pull you home by the ears, you wee, fuzzy, fluffy, disobedient son? CShe couldn't say long-tailed, short-eared son any more.l No, mother, come quick under here, I hear a buzzard flapping his wings. I don't see any buzzard, answered Osequabg you are frightened. But just then a buzzard swooped sud- denly down, and Osequab jumped under the bush just in time. 1 heard him. mother. They started home. Quick, mother, I hear a fox behind that tree. You are scared, my son. Then a fox jumped slyly out, just as Osequab disappeared in an old rabbit hole. After the fox was gone they went along home. I ani glad you pulled my ears, mother, said Squibog but his mother only said that he was a wee, fuzzy, fluffy, disobedient son, stubborn like all creatures with long ears. But she soon went to visit her cousins who lived nearby in a hollow, rotten stump. Cousin, said Osequab, I want you to pull my ears very hard. What for P asked her cousin in amazement. So that I can hear better, replied the visitor. And so her ears were pulled out long. Now I want you to bite off my tail, said Osequab. What for? said Osequab's cousin in amazement. Because it is always in the way, and-and-tails ain't fashionable in our family. So she lost her tail. And now, my Dearly Beloved, would you believe it? it became so popular, so fashionable. so recherche, don't you know, that every rabbit had his ears pulled out and his tail bitten off. And that was all because of wee, fuzzy, fluffy, long-tailed, short-eared Squibo, the disobedient Squibo. A. E. HARRIS. ij X, J name was Osequab, and he was her son, and he was very, very diso- Now, my lQ2 Then all did leave the Synagogue save the C5ronicf'es of dniirifus rimus: CHAPTER I. Now, it came to pass on the twenty-fourth day of the ninth lnonth, which is called Septober, that ma11y wise men assembled at the temple which is called N. U. and had come from far countries to do those things in Math and English and History as it was commanded them. And they came in tribes which a1'e Seenyurs and Juneyaurs and Soophourmorez and even Freschiez. And they came into the Synagogue- and dial worship at the sixth hour which is grub time. And they did register and abode in the dwellings which are for them. The female studentz did live in Wyllaird and Peerseion and Schapein And the men in Frat or Bib or lodging houses as was their custom. And they were content. CHAPTER II. Now, after two days, the studentz were arranged and did fall under the four tribes as has been said and it was well. , And some were rushed while others fell by the wayside or chose rather to be of a Then the wise men of '04 were wroth separate sect, as was their wont. And after these happenings many came and went and it was the tenth which is called Octovember. CHAPTER III. Now, it came to pass that certain tribes chose unto themselves high and of these, the Soophourmorez, Sophs, took one from their midst anoint him high mogulof their tribe 3 th 1 of pri called and inffs P, month the ests did and his name among men was George Woulds and it was of good report. And the Freschiez did also, when they the doings of the wise men, assembled did choose one as their high priest. And he was one Blew, surnamed Bib, he was of low stature and light hair he was lt. Now, as the time waxed near, the So as was their manner, dld hoist their blem upon the pole which is for the and it was good to look upon. And lt stayed in the air close unto four twenty hours when it was lowered by Fresehiez. 2 3 4 5 6 saw and and and vhs, em! dag and the and waxed exceedingly sore, so that when they saw the banner of '05 on the pole they smote upfm their breasts and cursed in mighty vo ces. And they took the banner down and wo1'e it upon their coats and were glad. And the Freschlez saw and were dis- mayed and gathered in groups and wrought much to anger the wise men. Then the Freschlez did nail yet another banner upon the pole and were glad, but the wise men counseled and said: We thank ourselves that we are not as these Freschiez. They know not when they are done for. And they left the banner. Then it came to pass that one did get wise and made a large phule of himself and none knew who lt Was. I I l 11 I 12 13 1 2 I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I 10 11 12 13 93 For he did get paint of the color yellow and did decorate the liag pole and did put large letters of naught and five on the sidewalk of the building which is called Lunt. And the janitor did gnash his teeth and threw off his Mantle Blld did scrub for many hours and the letters remained and are even now testimony through ages. And at this the elder wise ones were sore and the rabble cried: Oh! ye of little sense! See what iniquity ye haye done. Be gone! And they were all of one mind. CHAPTER IV. Now, after many days it came to pass that the Freschlez were to have a meet- ng. And the Holy One did ascend the mount and did read from the tablet: Ye of the Freschicz are commanded to assemble in the Synagogue this day. BIB BLEW, High Priest. And the wise men did murmur and the foolish did grin and it was so. chosen and they were alone and afraid, for they were young. And the wise men did gather together on the Kampius and in the Halle and one Kleperz did say: Nay, it shall not bel and the tribe to the. number of nine did gather clo-se and something was doing. Then they went up into the Synagogue and did tarry there and one Freschiez did say: Depart, ye wise men, into thine own land and leave us, that we may be about our business! And the Sophs did laugh and spat upon them and removed their mantles and sailed into them and many were beat with fists and scratched. Then the rabble came and the nine were as drops of water in the sea, yet were they brave. And seats were smashed and gar- ments rent so that the heavens shook. Such was the scrap. Then the Freschiez, after many moments, hurled them from the Synagogue and did dratw the bolts on the doors and were the vxc ors. And the Sophs went over against the land of K. Sr O., and were outcasts. Yet they ate their lunch and were not low spirited. And after the setting of one sun they came together again in the place of worship and an Holy One, called among the faceultiey Baierrde, arose and did speak as one chosen and did reach the hearts of all and caused tears and all who heard did earnestly repent. And the wise men and Fresehiez counseled and did pledge shekels and did raise the price and squared things. So they went away humbled and submissive and did p-lug and grind against Xs. Thus it was in the second year of Prexy Bonbright the first. of the University of Northwestern, in the City of Evanston, and of the land of Illinois. JACK ROMANS. The Chapel Hour Between the morn and the evening, When the spirit's begi Comes a pause in the da nning to sour, y's occupations That is known as the Chapel hour. From the hallway I see in the dim light, Descending the narrow stair, , Grave senior, and premature freshman, And coed with wind-blown hair. A scramble and then a silence- They have gone for the good of their soles For a five-minute dash around Heck Hall To swell their credit rolls. A sudden rush through the doorway, A sudden jam in the hall, By double doors, janitor-guarded, They enter the library wall. Then the doors are barred to the fortress, That the victims may not depart, Till the choir and the chaplain Have said their well-known part. Till it seems they have be Yes, forever and a day, y N fum.-Htiggwlyrwgxmlxhux i t H 1- ' r Q K , - lllaiszllllllhtgkvmwht A T-xt:-lat.ttvfiM-Xmtww H Je www'-t lm at XMQAMNQ-tsxfx X it-at e .t Nl,lNNglQK,tmw.33?Xx pf ,ri ltnwltttlltsmm My twill' g X , t ll l l ' ' N X7 l li l W ll lllll W sk it ty W ff X W, 1q'llA,' if V 9- ni , - wt N to , i i ' N, ' f ff wr'-SQSS5' l fi W f X Eli. Q. X en there forever, VVhile their dinners crumble to ruin, And molder in dust awa ' 194 5. GRACE E. SHUMAN. THE TALE OF THE WIND Our stalwart friend, the fierce lake wind, Hale father of the waves, On every hand gave loud command, That echoed from the cavesg And the waves awoke at the words 11e spoke, And arose from their billowy bed. And each one heard his imperious word, And heeded what he said. I found you at rest on your 1l10th91 S breast, And taught you feats of strength. You can catch the ship in your giant grip, And toss it a cable's lengthy And yourselves you hu1'l and your robes unfurl Upon the shining sand: While nothing impedes your galloping steeds As you fly from land to land. You've learned to meet with sure defeat The strength of every foeg You've learned to fight with conquering might 'Gainst deadly frost and snow. I leaye you now, and yet, I trow, Whenever I've returned, V You will indeed have taken heed To the lessons you have learned. Su the wind went away, and the waves at play Had a frolicking, rollicking time: I-'or why should they mind the terrible wind? He was now in a distant clime. XVhen they'd played all day in this boisterous way, They tired of the furious fun, And each drops his crest and sinks to rest At tl1e setting of the sun. And the frost that night, in glistening white, Stole out on the sleeping lake: And he tied their hands with icy bands That scarce the wind could break. And the Waves slept on till the break of dawn, And the sun, in dumb dismay, Slipped softly back of a cloud so black That long night gloonied the day. The air was still, and damp, and chill: The snow came gently down. In a quiet mirth it covered the earth With a soft, deceptive gown. The waves at sleep on the quiet deep Ne'er dreamed of home that day: But thoughtless all, they awaited the call Of the wind that was far away. Now the sun had seen, as it peeped between The clouds that dimmed the day, That the wind must know how the frost and snow Had bound them as they lay: For the sun and the winds were loyal friends, And had often worked together. They could give the reasons for all the seasons, And every change of weather. I So the sun hurried west, for the sun knew best NVhere the Winds spend their holiday, And he swept the sky with his mighty eye And every sea and bay, 'Round every bleak old mountain peak Wherever wind did blow. He found at last the mighty blast On a mountain capped with snow. One glance at his friend and the blustering wind Knew all of the terrible tale. His ready reply was a murderous cry, And an agonized moan and wail. At the leap he took the very earth shook And trembled and quakeld with frightg While the thundei-'s crash and the lightning . Hash Lit the sky with a lurid light. As he swept the plain with might and main, He warred, and wailed, and moanedg His fierce delight, revenge, and spite, He laughed while others groaned. In city and town, with devilish frown, lIe screamed at the work he'd done. Not abating his ire, he encouraged the are To finish what he'd begun. With an awful roar he came to the shore Of the lake where the wavelets sleptg Saw the icy bands on their quiet hands, Where the stealthy frost had crept. He aroused the lake with an awful shakeg Threw the waves high in the air, And cried: Hoi ho' why sleep you so? See thou the cunning snare, Then, pierced with pain, and mad with shame, The waves with fury splashed, While with threatening scowl, and iiendish howl, The wind their bodies lashed. But the frost and snow, though the wind did blow, Would not give up the frayg So they built a wall, wide, strong, and tall, And fought both night and day. The waves leapt higher in f1'antic ire 'Gainst the wall with eager bound, While the frozen rills and wooded hills Repeated the sickening sound. But the wind in his might. after furious fight, Tore the massive wall asunder: While the boom, and crash, and iinal splash, Resounded in echoes of thunder. Now all is free on the inland sea, The wind blows a joyful gale, And the shore line rang with the songs he sang When he told me this wond'rous tale. CHAS. VV. YVARD. ..a.t..,.. . ,...u l L... ., ,,-,......g. A TOAST TO OLD NOIITHWESTEIINN Before we part welll drink again! Fill up a brimming measure! What name of all is worthiest, then, To crown an evening's pleasure? Who is it that we love the best? Then answers quick each merry guest' We'll pledge to old Northwestern! Who is it whose untarnished fame Deserves her colors royal? Who is it to whose sacred name We'll evermore be loyal? Northwestern! answer one and all, Northwestern! rings from wall to wallg Long life to old Northwestern! For she is bound to each one's heart By ties that none can sever, And though for distant lands we part, Those ties must bind forever! The cheers resound, the glasses clinkg NVho is there does not love to drink A toast to old Northwestern? C, H. HAILE. T .1 A, , THE NILE QD Languishing and lushing, sweeps Egypt's Nile Past shrines entombed in ashes deep, While whirling desert sands beguile The odorous breath of Orient to hushful sleep. Fair Egypt slumbers. She can no longer laugh nor weep. But now and then some slowly sauntering skiff Tempts bar and rock in languid Bight, And moors at eve along the burning cliff, NVhose sands run down to cool at night Their thirst and dream of bygone might. PERCY P. HINCKLEY. 196 66 r' Af Axim f- gli 1 ex Q 1 I vs I Si Va Le Monde Q LESS youah old heart, ma honey, you'se done look lak a beautiful white lily! Marse Tom is gwine to be powerful proud of you, ma honey! and with a last admiring look old mammy Betty hobbled from the room, Nanne Dalton, arrayed in a gown of shimmering white satin, holding fd a huge bunch of orchids, stood before her mirror, and, as the door softly ' -.A closed behind her old mammy, she breathed a sigh of relief to think that at last she was alone-for fiveffor ten-fifteen minutes, and then-then-she would be on her way to St. Catherine's, there to leave ,I , r DIA . 5 ' i , ,r i J H X 5 5 l . ,':, l ll J 4 if fl I I, f her girlish joys forever. Yes, it was Nanne's wedding day. Her en- gagement to Tom Rollins had formed the topic W I A'i-ii-iV.fW.'- . .i W gg ' xgiilff,,,y','L . , . - ,, i -d ll' fi f we 1 Xi, X!! X, li il ' in T I l by M +,,., lk f ll' ml f I ,ii 'i ff X Ml 1 Ip Fill ll for many a conversation, for Tom was considered I V My I , h M the catch of the season. Now, in a few hours, it X 1 ' I 1 A W llxg x would all be over, ,' iv, VTZWT , Y it Below, bustle and confusion reigned, the bride -I , ,X M .V lim , was forgotten in the hurried preparations of the NWN i Xi ps last moments. Nanne was startled from her 1 fwi 'i , ll I' I W , 'i t revery by a knock. The door opened and a tall, I :NWN M N J t I KA dark young man in a lieutenant's uniform ' 121,611 ' ' 3 i, ,RW entered. ll-'Pwr ' If l, Tom just sent me up to tell you that 57 1 he would be ready in a few minutes. Nanne, li, X fl K iv , '!lilu how beautiful you look I I il 1 I ,yt Xlllillxx Now, jack, don't look so gloomy, aren't you it , Z , ii. lil going to wish me all the good luck in the world P .e,' X Come and sit down a moment, Nanne, ' -one X' -52'-rr--e-'S'-:ax Iwant to talk to you, and this will probably be i W l ll , . f 0 f , A V' JJUV' i X ti , X if ffmlfiif, ill!! l !fIlif i'lWg,ifS lil I 'W , ,, -'iii T i it 'Vi if l vl my last chance. I didn't intend to say this to you, but when I saw you standing there all in white, you looked like the little girl I used to know-andAsome way-I felt as if I must tell you. Do you remember when we were children how we used to play in the sand, and you would knock my house down, still I wouldn't care at all? Yes, I remember, jack. Then we went to school together, I can see you now, in your little blue apron, your curls bobbing out from beneath your sunbonnet, stand- ing at the gate waiting for me, and we would go hand in hand. How the other boys would laugh at mel One day you got some mud on your pinafore and I stooped to wipe it off, and some way- You kissed me, Nanne murmured, her orchids dropping to the floor, And then, when you were a debutante, you carried my bouquet and seemed always to want the next dance with me- Yes, and then I began to miss jack in his accustomed places and I thought he didn't care. 197 ff jack seemed not to hear, His eyes were fixed on hers. He went on unheedingly. One night I was dressing to come to see you when Tom Rollins, dear old Tom, came to 1. me ffflwt' i if W i, A Wulf? -' -'- ill? is f - fi all ll' 'T Wil' A fl ll. lf ' M, l l ll ll X R 'lE!n7f: iigl'iii':i1il'l' l fi r: l fgliifihi. . ,ii e f l WAT- 1 E. fu ,W l 'ez if- X, dj! M, 6 5 ,A if il?ili5l?lf!lr lf. I ',', Nl' lg .,s..ss--W ff? 1.-,ia.,-- fe 'L X ii-- . I Lnxe -N ying and asked me if I knew whether Nanne Dalton was in love with any man, whether any man was in love with Nanne. I said, No. VVhat else could I say? And Tom went out with the fondest hopes. When, a week later, he came bounding into the oflice, the happiest man in the world, I was glad that it was Tom and no one else. Then, when he asked me to be best man, I made excuses, but he held me to my boyhood promisefI thought I was going to be strongv and now, Nanne, I know it is foolish, but I must tell you this once, that I love you-I love you! jack-why didn't you tell me this before? I thought you didn't care, andgand it wasn't my place to speak, you know. jack jumped to his feet, crying out, Nanne, you do love me-say it just this once! Yes, jack, I do love- Nanne! Nannel Where are you? They weren't going to let me come, but I broke through! Rollins' laughing face was framed in the doorway. VVhy, dearest, you look so pale and you are cold! jack, old boy, will you go down Hrst? Lucky thing the 29th doesn't leave for the Philippines for a week. Couldn't have had this wedding without you, jack ! Rollins said as they turned to go. jack smiled quietly as he opened the door for them to pass out. BLANCHE R. CRAICQ. M 'TWIXT GREASE AND LAl2D 07' A Story ef Life and Love at Old Northwestern By VVILYAM C. HEAVIER Comments of Z'lId617l'7llft'7lf jrrqfs.: Prof. Kirkie Kawdell 1 Although it isn't Scotchy, it is good enough to be. Prof Hot Bark: This latest from the spawn of the press is good enough to be criticised. Chap. I. Fuzzy the Freshman. Chap. II. VVho Fuzzy VVas. Chap. III. The Coming of Triscilla. Chap. IV, Prof. Ko, the XVizard of Hyp- notism. Chap. V. The Trance of Triscilla. Chap. VI First-page, Fuzzy and Fame Chap. VII Moonlight on Lake Michigan Chap. VIII. Triscilla Shakes Her Head- and the Boat. Chap. IX The Life-Saver's Load. Voice' qf Ii'c'7'1'f'zi'f'1's .wysf Chap. X. Rooks, Rocks and a Geology Expedition. Chap. XI. Lost in Wilmette. Chap. XII. The North Shore Hold-Up. Chap XIII Fuzzy the Furious. Chap. XIV. Still She Says No. Chap. XV. Gridiron Graces. Chap XVI. The Hero of the Purples. Chap XVII. Two by the Pier. Chap. XVIII. Little Remains to be Tolled. THE Biggest Lot of Red-hot Rot That was ever shot in any plot, VVe don't care if you believe it or not I 125,000 editions going to be sold. E. S. B. 198 The Fable of The Green College on NCR upon a time a Freshie struck a 'Varsity town with a Zinc trunk and a Carpet bag, and he thought there was Doings. His Handles were A La Dairy Man and his clothes titted like 40 cents. His Canal-barges hung several Degrees out of some 551.98 Trousers, and he had an Eager Gaze and a Presence like a Drink of Lake VVater. He Oozed around the campus for several days and got the Frappe face from the Bunch. He had been Rec- ommended, so the Kappa Zetas Looked Him Upp but he couldn't Mocha and java worth a Small Pair. gf 5 ' at 'Ly ytif Wit . MM V X- 1 . He didn't know what a Pipe-Cake or Suds or a if . f Trot were. In fact he couldn't reach the climaxes, Q is and it looked like he'd play Solitaire and work Math all alone. K Now, Pie Omicrons were the whole alley in X Q that town. They made all the strikes and took a ,V N- F l ' l slow curved hall. Thef' Patronized the Panitorium f and had Briars and Yale Mixture and Lead Prom. - They included Sam, Big Duff, ihickeg, li3i'oi1clEyagitLall the ig orsmtie.c oo. Th ' d'l ' h . . . Eafiljifi Zi Kgggk Bid XV1ll1e who Pledged to get H Lunch XX' g et the Tanglefoot and Sam Saw Vvmie ,ffsiifs Black and Blue Marks. He and gized him u , sat in the Back Row and Thexfhad' him Ove? Only Joined in on the Cho- and' the fellows Did X. E rus. He never asked For Tl - S t, UH , 1- ,i fy- a Match nor Laughed Loud. wir um ie, I I ll' X He went to see the girls Regaled Him with S ix , it 1 7 1 th P1 tf 1 Duke of Yorks and e 'Agri-ll llpwfflpjf ilxjithvllginfse a mm am v Q - ,- 1 -4 we I ' fl, '.'. ll Vmed hm hails with X He xxPould Swing TOO a Gentle Breeze about 4 - 'lf - N f High and then Fall in the jngleiieivtclallri L Net' His Xvork Caught the ' , 'A H ' f i Twenty-five Cent Section, his Cisfliggzllgfsgggthe but he got a Klondyke SP. jollv from the Swells, X XAQW peiflancsvm tilelieselgel A ' V V sax e ore is ,o ors ,lQ,f2el,FeI21fZfeaQlS , H X and Fe-it Like Marshall Field's , K - ' -, A ' ' but looked like a Corner Grocery. xvashed their Dlbhes and 'QL' ' I I VVhen he first danced, he cut the Heavy Swell in Congress Shoes and a Tum REGALED ,HM WITH Rubber Collar. He acted like he DUKE or-' YoRKs. I'I3d El Dames Peach and Grabbed the with a Strong Arm like they M K I ull x 5 Xt L ' W My I. x Q , f., W r 'Wil lilfll ,i'T,,' w ax lf, y S .th gli ' E Htl 'vt . mv .- HE LEADS PROM. NIORAL . were Lamp posts. He did the FriskyColt Act and Dulled the Patent Tips for Nine Numbers. After Dreams of Heaven a Brother gave him a Hunch to Duck 'till he knew how to Do the Turns. That was two years ago. XVillie caught on like a New Broom and had the Tape Run Over His Frame, Got a Dunlap and a pair of Hannans and Lisle Threads by the Box. His letters Came to VVilliam and he does Fifth Avenue every VYeek. Ile never gets Loaded But Drags a Hod some. So Cute, Awfully XVitty and a Peachy XYaltzer among the Ladies. He gave the Faculty the Glad Mit and has Confidential Talks with His Profs. He gets A's, does it in ro Flat, is a Low Tackler, and does the Bryan Linguo at Association Meetings. He Came Out like a Suburb and NYon a Happy Home Everywhere. He Leads Prom. this year and made ONE. Three Profs. say he has f1'BK like Money From Home and he is coming yet like Star Pointer. Don't give the Loud Ha-Ha 'till the other fellow has had your chance. lie may Dust and leave you by the XVayside. JACK ROMANS. ' 4 ..., , .4 And freshman 'itake this book. is elif lii fi X 'Q pg I f eg . X, -f-2 -. 34727 ' FQESHMAN I came up to the 'Varsity as modest as could be, They gave some Sophs the glad hand, but they hadn't one for meg They yelled and laughed out when I spoke-told me to close my gab, But after Trig Cremation, law, they'll meet me with a cab. For it's freshman this and freshman that And freshman Hoff the walk,' But it's Nsee you next year, Jonesyv NVhen we've learned when not to talk. And it's freshman this and freshman that But it's 'Ahow's the hot this morning' 17621 1 i 1 ,I f f ' 1 7 Wit 'I v ' lv: ilvxiln tl, N. JIMM4 wil, Q . 5 2 Z 62, f lVhen we lose the first year look. Iwent down to a big frat dance and tried to meet the girlsg They vouldn't match my dances so I lost out on the whirlsg They'd saved their cards for older men and waited till they came, But when I'm in another class they'll treat me just the same. For il's freshman this and freshman that And 'Tm sorry you're too latef' But it's Mit Jones, why. certainly, VVhen I pass this lower state. And it's freshman this and freshman that And freshman, have we met? But it's met you last year, Mr. Jones, XVhen our thir1y hours we get. I came out once on Sheppard Held to try to make the nine, They placed the others in a row, and left me on the line: 32215 5' X, N, They gave the others sweaters, but the water pail ' X .N 'S I t , L I Zta, .1 f ix. 0 'fm . . X if But Ill be playing with the rest when a sopho- Q X gg - ' i 2f more I can be. X ,Xi -' XE For it's freshman this and freshman that, f -7 ll And freshman Hplay the game, ' But itls f'that's a fine play, Jonesyf' A ' r'1 X 'ln XVhen a lower class they blame: ,,,' -,V - if Q' A- 4 I '. 'l For it's freshman tlns and freshman that 'pf ll Wmqgaldx I ,. ., if fha! Nh And freshman tlose that pose, R mt. 1'-is ' - -4 ff 3 But a freshman ean't he awkward long- X l You bet that freshman knows. 'Elf if X . EDWIN Bsuleic. ff if 200 The Niaj9r's Duty A ES, drawled the old major, between puffs, after listening patiently to a I youthful dissertation upon duty on the battlefield, yes, sonny, that's 'Q :A all true enough, and I am glad you won your shoulder-straps at San Q fd juan. It's glorious to do one's duty in battle-but it's easy, too. The I 7 hard part comes when you are not fighting, and the grizzled warrior O bent forward and carefully shook the ashes from his pipe. C We said nothing, we only held our breaths and waited, and hoped for a story. After the beloved pipe had been tenderly hung up on its rack, and the fire poked into a brighter blaze, the major sank back into his chair with a loud Aheml This was promising, and we drew our chairs into a closer circle. At last he began: Well, I'll tell you all about it. The good Lord knows I'd forget it if I could-but I can't. And every day of my life I see again the lifting mists of that sweet spring morning, I hear again the early songs of the larks, and feel the cool breeze upon my cheek. The sun had not yet risen when our little squad left the camp, and, after passing through the wood, came out into the open field. First, were the men carrying the rough pine boxes, then the little group of soldiers, with their guns, and last of all I walked between the two prisoners. Condemned as spies, they had, nevertheless, asked, with proud, Bashing eyes, permission to go unfettered to their doom, and the request had been granted. We were silent as we crossed the rough, plowed ground, and of the three wretched hearts I know that mine was most miserable. For I was not yet twenty. and though a major in those days, of quick-won rank, I was far too boyish for my task. It was my duty, but how could I do it? How could I order, 'AFire ? How could I be made a tool for the ending of these two young lives? In all the camp I was the only oflicer who believed these men innocent, and yet I had been the one detailed for the execution. The injustice of it all! Silently we picked our way among the rough clods, and without a word the two men stood stiffly erect before their boxes. Instinctively, they must have felt my sympathy and my sorrow, they must have known that I would have died a thou- sand deaths rather than give the command for theirs. As if to make it easier for me, the older of the two, looking about him at the sweet spring greenery, and at the morning, red in the east, remarked, with an attempt at lightness, iWhat a fair day on which to die! Our good fortune has not entirely deserted us, even now-eh, Bertrand? But Bertrand did not hear. An ashen pallor had overspread his fine, dark face, and his eyes were turned lovingly, longingly toward the Southland-toward home. It was not that he was afraid to die Cfor two men never met their bitter fate more bravely than did thesej, but such an ignominious death! Bertrand, the younger, was apparently about my own age, his companion but a few years his senior: and both had that regal bearing that bespoke long lines of noble ancestors. As the soldiers began to form in line. the older turned to me, with outstretched hand, saying proudly and hrmly, 'I wish to thank you, suh, with the thanks of a Southern gentleman, for your kindness to us. You are too good to be a Yankee, suh,' And then, with tears in his voice, but not in his eyes, he gave me the much-worn Bible and the old locket that I was to send to his mother. Too full for utterance, I accepted the trust, with bowed head, and then turned to the other. 'Give it to her, together with the sword that you took from me,' and with quivering nostrils, but fearless eyes, he entrusted to me his last love-letter. Then, drawing a small daguerreotype from the folds of his faded blouse, he looked for the last time in-to the pictured face, grasped once more the hand of his comrade, and then, turning to me, said firmly, 'We are ready, major.' With my own trembling fingers I tied the handkerchiefs over their eyes, and then-well, I was young then. and you must forgive me, boys, I suppose it was foolish, but-well, I kissed both of those brave men full upon the lips! I turned away, and I know not what happened next, but in a second the volley rang out. W'e buried them in the same graveg and the cold lips of the one were pressed against the likeness of a laughing girl in a pink muslin gown, with bright Howers in her hair. And I-I gave-gave the command for that volleyf' The major's white head dropped between his hands, and the silence was broken only by the old warriorls sobs. HAZEL SHELTON REID. V Sf, 201 v., Their Second Romance URT CANNON had been out of sorts all that day. He had got up in the morning with a bad taste in his mouth, and down at the office everything had gone wrong. VVhen he came home at night, a little later than usual, he found that his young wife had just returned from the club, and that the cook, taking advantage of the absence of her mistress, had been enjoying a sort of holiday. As a result, they sat down to one of those dinners that are so easy to prepare and so very hard to eat. Then the after-dinner chat was not altogether pleasant. Helen had exhausted all her sociability at the club, and when Burt found that it was left to him to conduct the conversation, he broached some subjects that had not come up during their court- ship. As his wife was very tired and nervous, he soon found that on such subjects she could talk quite Huently herself. Before they had discussed these topics long they found that they had against each other some very serious grievances that, strangely enough, had never occurred to them before. Burt spoke of how very pleasant and agreeable his wife had seemed to be when her name was Helen Chester, and then casually remarked about how marvelously some women's natures change with their names. There Helen made a desperate effort to get the last word by retorting: I suppose you are thinking that the warmth of this blissful matrimony would never have fermented such a sweet temper as that of Jennie Hillman? At that point, suddenly losing interest in the conversation, Burt quit and went to bed. Now that name, Jennie Hillman, had not sounded so pleasant in his ears for a long time. As he tossed about in bed he began to think: Jennie was a sweet girl, so gentle, so congenial, so womanly, I wonder if, after all- But there he fell asleep. He spent a fretful night, now exasperated by angry thoughts, now harassed by troubled dreams. It was nearly morning before he became quieted en-ough to sleep soundly. Then more peaceful dreams carried him to old pleasure- grounds. It was down by the lake, under the oaks, not one of those lazy sprffig nights when one feels perfectly self-satisfied, and love is soft and silly, but a bright, crisp night in the fall, when the early frost glistens in the moonlight, the leaves under your feet rustle with seeming energy, and sickly sentiment gives place to a blaze of passion. The brisk wind made of Burt a courageous man, eager for some calamity to test his strength and valor. The same chilling wind made Jennie seem frail and dependent. But she was beautiful, modest, womanly. She had little to say, but hung upon his words eagerly. She didnlt make any silly remarks about how per- fectly charmingu some other fellow was, She didn't ask Burt if he were going to the next concer-t, nor say she did not know whether or not she could go, she didn't even remark about how perfectly horrid Helen Chester was. Her lips only quiv- ered, but her eyes talked. When Burt paused in his passionate story to gaze into those eyes, he found them eloquent with the same deep yearning that his stammering tongue had so utterly failed to express. There, welling up from those depths of azure, was the one thing for which his soul hungered. 'Tis all of woman's beauty, all of woman's worth--love. Master of men, it mastered him. He threw his arms about her and rained the kisses upon her willing lips. His whole frame trembled with emotion. Suddenly the world about him was changed, the pale glimmer of the moon had given place to sunlight, the oaks were gone, the lake was not there, the wind had ceased. Gently, yet determinedly, he clung to that lovely form, fearful lest she, too, should change or fade away. He still gazed into those eyes, and there was in them still that love-light that held him a willing captive, but the face so close to his own had taken on a very familiar expression, and a very familiar voice was saying: Oh, Burt! Burt, you'rc such a dear! I'm awfully sorry I said all those horrid things, but oh! I'm so happy, now that youyve forgiven me! Burt was wide awake now, and, realizing that a lovely dream had been turned into a more beautiful reality, he said: Helen, if you will always look at me like that I'll never be mean again. And he never told her that he had been dreaming. C. W. VVARD. 202 0 X A Freshman Who Learned I f txt , , ffl' 9f - U P HERE is an old proverb which says that the course of true love never runs J G3 smooth, besides this, there is a much more recent one to the effect that the to believe that freshman love is not true love-that is, it is clear to all of N 5. 9 us who have taken Coe's logic, who, of course, do not include the freshman himself. There is, also, a certain song, which most of us know very well, tXvW, that contains something or other about Northwestern for her fair coeds, X and, a few lines further on, something else about Northwestern for her men , and several freshmen, before they learn the song thoroughly, think .these two lines ought to go together. This is, of course, all very well until the a b c's come in for the first semester. The a b c course is not pub- lished in the catalogue, but everyone in college elects it, for it teaches us all a great deal-even freshmen, for freshmen can learn something. James Rolton, freshman, or, as he wrote in all his books, J. Rolton, ci N. U., ,o5, was lying on the window-seat in his room. The rain was beating very hard upon the panes, and even leaking in a little where the sash was not quite closed at top. But Rolton was not noticing that, he was reading a note written upon heavy paper stamped with a society monogram, and just now he was feeling very much pleased with himself. Lawrence, his frat-brother of '02, had instructed the freshman in several things concerning the girls at XVil1ard Hall, and the senior had said some very enlightening but not exceedingly pleasing things about a certain girl whom Rolton liked very much -but then, Lawrence knew too much, anyway. The upper classman had said that no freshman had any right to waste time with any girl in the whole college, that it did not pay in a socizal way, and never helped anyone in his studies. He had said that he, Lawrence, the senior, had rushed a girl very hard in his freshman year, and-well, he wished he had not. Rolton listened with great attention, but that was all. Lawrence was an upper classman and had had a good deal of experience, but then, while Rolton might never become quite so fine a fellow as Lawrence, he was very different-yes, very different. Rolton had had a very good time and had gone to nearly all the sorority and fraternity formals, as well as several secret informals- which, however, the fziculty knew all about-besides several frat club dances. He had always thought that any fellow who never makes acquaintances in college except with amor and a few other old Latin words loses the greater part of college expe- riences. The freshman, however, believed in translations. Rolton had been lying on the window-seat while he was thinking all this, but then, as he turned slightly, he noticed a letter that had come with the one lying open in his hand. The thin envelope contained only a report from the faculty, and, as the freshman glanced over several b's and c's, with an occasional f, he turned back again, and then, because he was only a freshman, he decided to brace upinext semester, and then he thought of something else. . 5 Ea L K, X Tat 'MXXXQ 83 course of freshman love never runs otherwise, which two sayings lead us we A XA X 4 F 0 9 0 K H Rolton was lying in the grass of the campus watching several seniors as they passed on their way to some exercises in Old College. It was commencement week, and several members of the graduating class walked by in the dim light of the late June evening, singing something about an old Northwestern prairie, and trying to forget that they were going home in a week-and for the last time. Rolton was lying near the great rock that '72 had left by the old oak, and, in the stillness of the evening, he could hear the singing from Old College. But he was not paying much attention to anything just then. He had stayed over, with the rest of his fraternity, to see the graduation of Lawrence, though Miss Malver had left almost two weeks lzcfore. He had written several times since she left, in fact, al- most every dtay-though Lawrence knew nothing of that-and had received no answer until that morning, But then, something else had come in the mail that morning. The short note from Miss Malver merely acknowledged the receipt of several of Roltonfs letters, and mentioned the fact that Miss Malver would not return to :ollege the next fall, and last, but not least, stated that Miss Malver's father did not approve of girls corresponding with unknown young menfl This was, perhaps, a good thing for Rolton, though, being only a freshman, it made him very angry, so he had hastened to open the letter from home. It was quite as severe as the other. It acknowledged the receipt of the year's report from the registrar, and contained some very pointed and direct remarks-some things that hurt very much because they were true. He knew that his record had ben bad, very bad, but it had never occurred to him before that he was disgracing himself and his father. as well as wasting his own time and a great deal of his father's money, both of which could have been spent to much 203 x J g....,- Us better advantage. He had never known these and several other things the letter con- tained, because he could not see, at first, that they were true. His father, he was sure, was becoming severe and unjust. He had no right to say those bitter, cutting things to his son. The freshman would not go to college any more if that was the way his parent felt about him. No, he would leave and never come back. He would go to work, and, in his successes, make his father regret that he had said unjust things that had blighted the college career of his son. His father had written that he did not understand how james had so wasted his time. That was not queer, Rolton thought, because he could not see everything as his father had. He felt down in his pocket for the letter, though he knew it was too dark to read, but his hand first found a note on scented paper, with which he had once become very familiar. It was just then, however, that the chorus of a song came across the campus from Old College :- O my heart tells oler and o'er How I love thy sounding shore, And how dear the oak-grown campus is to me. I may wander through the wide world, But l'1n dreaming evermore Of the old Northwestern college on the shoref And Rolton lay back and listened. Then he arose, and, in the dim light, he read the old ,72 inscription on the rock, and then he walked slowly to his room and wrote until far into the night. That night, as Lawrence was returning from some exercises of his class, he niet Rolton returning to the fraternity house. The senior was a little surprised, but he said, Hello, Jim. Wl'1at's been doin'g?', Nothing,l' said Rolton. just mailed a letter home. And as Lawrence the senior threw his arm about the freshman, Rolton added. I'm sorry, George, you won't be with us again next fall. I'll be a soph., but it will be so queer without you, and he smiled as he did when he was a nice little sub-freshman the fall before and they rushed him for the frat.l' EDNX'IN BALMER. ' fs 'v' Q0 e aiii gg AFTER-DINNER STORY - MY HOST'-G67Zll6mE7Z.' The , excellence of this meal and if ,X the evident appreciation of all was X present renders praise from , , ,I me unnecessary. There are iiY,r'lW.,i1 ly' 1- A ' Q, A W X. i meals which do not leave so ff . '., ' t 'l . k i ,l N . . Q ,.,, J 'lpjijx Y M 3 N, ,, , NX .Wh ji flu f great an obligation on the part ,jpg IQ!! ,jmwm l' I of the guests. I was thinking 44 lim if ,H ,jf1f. lmgfl' ' of Isaac Cohen and his visit to ,N I-sd,.,,,f 5, , Ill ,W his brother jake. He told it ii. , . X 'lil' ,jf Y to me after this manner: ji, - Vel, Meester Green, I go to zee mine V 7 fee .- broder Zhake las veek, un I ged me a gomback dicket by Gofferdam. f Den I zay to de dicket ajen, 'Iss dat her, mine drain,' un he zay: 'No, dat is ze mail drain,' un den ve glinch. Ven I ged by Gofferdam, Zhake meet me mit hees meet vagon and he zhow me de down. After dat ve go by dinner un ve haf honey on de dable, un I take some un find a hair, I zay: 'Zhake, how iss dis, a hair in de honey?' Un Zhake zay: 'I don' know, Ike, I glean out de comb.' Un den ve haf ize-greams un I find a hair in de izesgreams, un I zay: 'Zhee-viz, Zhake, how iss dis, hair in the honey un now hair in de ize-greams ?' Un Zhake zay: ' I don' know, Ike, I zhave de ice! ' Un den nex day ve haf abble pie, un I find a hair in it, un I zay: ' Mine Gootness, Zhake, how iss dis, hair in de honey, hair in de ize-greams un now hair in de abble pie, how eas it ?' Uri Zhake zay: 'Fader Abraham, Ike! I do nod know, we uze Baldwins l ' JACK ROMANS, 204 l+ - 7-if A Q QGFFQVK Ijiblicial In fifcft Baarrz' of 151171-fII7'.S' X 9 Qi. 70 I . F ARI?-A MARTIN FRANK ANDERSON VV, C. GODDEN V. VV. THRALL JAMES O'MAY EAMES O'MAv, A. BQ WILLIAM C. GODDEN . FRANK ANDERSON, A. B. A. L. Baker O. 'T. Canfield B. R. Nesbit O. S. Baker F. P. Fisher C. R. Montague Mabel McGuire A. W. Barnlund E. V. Allen I. M. Williams Class of l905 Officers Members of Class james O'May C. E. Anderson Harmon Allen G. F. Mead G. M. Richmond Ervine Thompson O. W. Butterfield C. H. Sundstrom 1. A. Thompson j. E. Bowes V. VV. Thrall E. G. Price C. E. Simpson W. T. Randolph K. L. Smith B. W. Kramer A. L. Umpleby I. P. Cummins A. XV. Otis H. M. Bonnickson J. A. West 206 . President . Vice- President . Secretary Arba Martin H. M. Fried Frank Anderson I. S. L. Thomas Raymond Rush J. R. Cheveront W. C. Godden Faye Howard A. Case G. C. Howard U f Q 1. v J 5 'v 1 S21 ..,. . 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OMAY, Secretary JAMES , Treasurex' FRIED HEHIQR M ent Prosicl FARAIHR HARRY E c U 'Z ... A x: E s. re .E f .1 2 Lu Q Q C fn fi x., 'Z If r E cu 1-4 D1 as .2 9 of 'C .J -v-x r-1 oc ?'J ,E 5 T2 r ezxcler Student Volunteer Band L IFCOWN . N F C temry Com. L H irma ha LHR, C A XY I. ,F. II C . C. C11.fxPLER, Chairman Devotional Pom. AFFYN, Chairman Social Com. R. C Ilssslc be 1' Cm M lty ll. A. HAYS, Facu R, D ?.,,, Z' -. 1,5343 ,Q- f ' : .1' 4. ' fi' ' , ' - , f 4-fn., A , 1.--',, f 5-,MM-gs,-F' I if 4 F A L N ,A ,. ., ,,,, .. W., , , , N .r s 4 1 4 1 f , , x ' X 3: 'S' v , 'S ' f W ' 1 , 0' .--1 , af I f 2 t L , w. JA ,g - 1' . . . ,. r,:- .fe':i'v.t'I., iLf'f9f'w'- :Q rx 'Q 1: r-, X' ,fsifigga gf- . , . , I A. ,., . - -A .,., .' f: -z- .f--f wxff' Ski' HY' ' is ' , mg ,ff ' , , f , 1 ,Q - ,f gf Y , .Q-i., ' f' ' , 1 .H 51. . , 'RLT 5 2 1--. 51, - ' 1 G - ,f ' . ,f Q4 Q Q 5 if F. X 2 , Hi' , . 1 '- 4 ' -. -- .14 1' 171, ' ni 'iv . 1 . 4 ' .Cf .3-. ',, ' -5 - fy 24 Q 1 1 M -xg. .L 17 5 . LL , 'H N 47' ' 5 .ff f fr C ' x vi. 5 'fi l . f c K 134 1 1 .Q , xt ?'1 ' ,,, I 1 .ri f ,ff - ' ,K .1 xp . 1-1' 'f -4 ,X . , -f Li, , '24, f i , 5,5 . u - 1 , 'J' ff. I 1 FQ' ' -:ff - A . K? L oil KA- - 'J .uf MV. ' , f' ' . ' . .1 if 3 ' x 1 ,3 , 1 . , ST if K, 99'-,. 1 - A1 . A gn ,vi TP '- .7 'WI ' , 7 153 ' 'L , ' x 73' f -if F' -'v M-.1..4.., J ,X 4.5!-' 5 ' 1-fx., . Q, W. ff, xl . .NI Y . 5155 'f i' , , f x 1 a Class l902 Officers S. R. XVILLIAMS, B. S. - - President H. F. LAWLER, A. B. - - Vice-President CHAS. MAYNE - - Secretary Class l904 Officers W. D. SCHERMERHORN, A. B. - President I. C. SPENCER, A. B. - - Vice-President 1. YV. REYNOLDS, A. B. - Secretary 213 THE HIGHEST CRITICISM UCH has been said about the higher criticism. I suppose the world itself could not contain all the books that have been written by men who talk very learnedly, but often not very wisely, of all things, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon, even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall. Carlyle was perhaps right when he said, Ulf the blind lead the blind, they would both better sit still. The present status of Biblical Criticism seems to be about like the Egyptian croco- dile: It is shaped like itself, it is as broad as it hath breadth, it is just so high as it is, it moves with its own organs, and lives by that which nourishes itf' Few men are high enough to attain even unto lower criticism. Garrett's faculty are men of profound scholarship and vital godliness. The truths of the Bible will not suffer at their hands. In addition to the making of the scholar, Garrett's curriculum comprehends that course of study of the school of Socrates, Know thyselff' in pursuing which the stu- dent may not be able to explain the molecular structure of that wonderful little flower which so many ruthless hands have plucked from the crannied wall, but he will know something of what God and man is, being himself a part of both. If this knowledge is not unique, it.is useful. Uniqueness is not mentioned in the Decalogue or the Beatitudes. A man may be unique, and be a fool or a knave, but he can be neither in the Garrett Biblical Institute. Now, the world wan-ts men who are trained in the duty of helpfulness to others. Congress can make a dollar, but only contact with his fellow-men can make a man. What a privilege to know this spirit of sympathy and service, what a vision to see the divinity in humanity! Garrett is training such laborers for loyal service to the Master and to men. ri. -D' Q- ,2- V fl lt 2 :FWF i J. P. CUMMrNs. BAKEITS CAT In a lonely court on Foster street There died a feline brave, In a nook behind a backyard fence There lies a lonely grave. But no man dug that sepulcher, And no man placed him there, But a bootjack's blow tl've heard ,tis s Did lay that pussy there. Oh, it was the finest feline That ever man did seep His coat was black as sable night, His music ran in G. And Baker brought that feline From off so very farg He paid the brakeman extra fare To keep it out the car. But now his pussy's left himg It's gone, he knows not where, OD Its vigorous howls, its midnight yowls, Are neither here nor there. For, noiselessly as the springtime Her crown of verdure weaves, And all the trees on all the hills Open their thousand leaves. So, without sound of music, Or voice of them that wept, Silently down on the old cat's crown That tough old bootjack swept. 'Twas not the finest funeral That e'er occurred below, For 'twas a deed as dark and vile As any murderer's blow. No more beneath the window, No more upon the door, No more to purr its music, No more, alas! no moreg For never earth's philosopher Brought men to see the light. As when this cat, so slick and fat. Made music in the night. And has he not high honor- The housetops for his pall- To lie in state while pussies wait As nobly as he to fall. For 'tis a pussyls mission Out in the night to squall, Till neighbors shoot or throw a boot Then in a martyr's grave to fall. IP. S.-Abridged note: The cat came back with a broken leg. Eight more lives left.y 214 From rm Offatiwz an ilzr C'e1z!e'1znz'a! of the Birth of Professor Cwmzock The class of 1902, quite large a-t that time CI think Chapler said about forty- l Wilh due ackfzawledgmenls to Wendell .Phillzfs in his O'Comze!! 'W-39 Guys , ' ' THINK I do not exaggerate when I say that never since God made Demosthenes has He made a man better fitted for a great work than Prof. Cumnock. You may say that I am partial to my herog but W. T. Randolph, of Kansas, -L who hated to commit an oration almost as bad as he hated the inflammatory . rheumatism, when he got to Evanston and heard Cumnock, the Kansas divine 1 Q threw up his hands and exclaimed: That is the man, those are the lips, the ' most eloquent that speak English in my day! And I think he was right. Van Meter could address the boys on the front benches, Montague could charm the whole class, Canfield could delude the most of us, O'May could magnetize the rostrum, and Caffyn coctildd hold a baseballl team inh his rilgllat ny, i hand, but no one of these men cou -o more than t is one t ing. e won-der about Prof. Cumnock was that he could outtalk Caffyng he could charm the. class better than Montague, and leave .O'May himself far behind in magnetizing the rostrum. It has been 'my privilege to hear-all the great f-,T orators of the middle class. I know what IS the maJesty of Williams, I know .'wypy13'lN . what it is to melt under the fervor of Bonmcksong I have seen eloquence '- at if in the gestures of Richmond: but all three of these men put together never ri -7 surpassed, and no one of them could have hoped ever to equal, the great Cum- fw, Q j f' n0ck. IPI ' J I have hitherto been speaking of his ability and success as an elocutionist. I will Q 7 now consider his character. In speaking of this I will say that he never took a -'if fy leaf from his Gospel of Elocutionf' that he never conceded to anyone the ability to 5 ' read the Bible, Hymnbook or Ritual as well as he, and that he never filed his tongue to silence on the importance of getting the Chart When I first came to Garrett I asked C. E. Chapler, Is Prof. Cumnock an honest man? As honest a man as ever breathed, said he, and then he told me the following story: When, in 1899, Cumnock first taught our class, our oratorical material was so weak that there were few besides Ehrstein and Blair who could speak well, but we all agreed that this elocution was a good thing, for the hours with the Genial Cum- nock always helped to cheer us up, in fact, they were about the only cheers we ever got. Prof. Cumnock always came on time. It was a very large part of his religion, and he often told us that he was suspicious of the preacher who was slipshod in his habits, for he was sure to be slipshod in his theology. sevenj, whom we called the middlers, went to Mr. Cumnock saying: At last we are with you again, and if you will never say anything to us about giving 'too much time to the other professors, here are forty-seven votes that you are a 'line fellowj but if you fail to observe this, count us always against you. It was a terrible temptation. How many a so-called elocutionist would have yielded! Mr. Cumnock said: My dear young fellows, I know that I speak to the most earnest men the sun sees: but may my right hand forget its cunning and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if to help any of the other professors-even the professors of Greek and Hebrew-I forget for one recitation to tell you of the sxpreme importance of my work. This reading of the New Testament is a big t mg. From that day, said Chapler, Uwe never went to the class that Prof. Cumnock did not say: 'Brethren, take stock in this, I beg of you. ' VVhen I saw him he was fifty-five, lithe as a boy. His every attitude was beauty, his every gesture grace. Why, Dr. Buckley could not approach him. It was a pleasure to look at him, even if he did not speak at all, and all you thought of was a greyhound. And then he had what so few of us had, but what we tried so hard to get-a voice that sounded like the 'fCone. I head him once, in Memorial Hall, say: Brethren, I send my voice careering like a thunderstorm across this room to tell you young preachers that this work of mine is all-important, whether you believe it or not. and to remind you that if you only take stock in it, your success is sure, and a large and important charge is draw- ing nearg and I seem to hear his voice re-echoing from those walls. And then, with the nicest Havor of a Scotch tongue, he would read Imph-m in such a way as to make the whole class laugh, and the next second there would be tears in his voice Creal tearsj, like an old song, and all the while no effort, he seemed only breathing- ' As effortless as a woodland nook 3 Would you know how? It's all in the Book. 215 . l 4 l l ..........,.-4 AMES O'MAY was born in Maynard, Mass., jan- uary6,1ti73. Heleft the public school at ten years of age to become a factory hand. The Lowell evening school added to his training. ln ISQ3 he entered an academy at Dex- ter, Ia., where later he won the championship in debate. Entering Simpson College in 1895 he successively won the Barker gold medal in oratory in '97, second place in oratory in '98, again second place in '99, and in 'oo won tirst place and represented Simpson at the Intercollegiate oratorical con- test, winning third place. Mr. O'May was a contestant in each of the preliminary de- bates, and in representing Northwestern at Ann Arbor he has represented either in oratory or debate every insti- tution of which he has been a student, A Thought for a Theologian Ten years ago one of the upper suites in the theological residence was occupied by a junior whose most intimate companion was a thought which presented social, financial, philanthropic and domestic aspects. Whenever he faced the social aspect he remembered the raw academic material in the adjoining rooms. lt was not easy to forget the pious Freshmen, the eminent lecturer and popular preacher from Nebraska, the performer upon the cabinet organ, who were his neighbors, and who gathered with him in a lonesome boarding-house. Facing the financial aspect was even more dishearteningg board cost much moneyg pantitorium work was needed 3 the laundry agent was inexorable. Besides, the Educational Society held some of his notes. Conternplation of the philanthropic aspect was more pleasant. To bring that dear girl from teaching a country school, where advantages were so limited, to afford her university society, to give her a glimpse of a great city, to have her take some music and a course in English Bibleg all this would contribute to social well-being. The domestic aspect of the thought was heavenly, To sit at a table neatly spread for two would not cost as much as for one to board at a club. Then to study before a cozy fire in an easy chair, the room would be so quiet and comfortable that one could do better work. Besides, she could read to him when his eyes hurt. Being a practical man, the thought was not enough, results followed. In june her pastor oiiiciated at a quiet wedding. In September three unfurnished rooms eleven blocks from the campus were rented. A loan was refused by the Educational Society 3 she joined the VVives' Society, but could not aiiord the Music School 3 the 9283 she saved from teaching was spentg a small charge in northern Minnesota became vacant. and it is generally understood why one theological course was terminated in the middle of a year. Since that time a few juniors have dismissed the thoughtp some have entertained it, and many have a W- 1- H. F. L. 216 Archimedes Nloves the Earth ffht' figures in this article are the results rj actual computationsl Rigs? .i . E IVE me a place to rest my lever, said Archimedes, and I will 5? move the earth. This old earth is a little slow, and needs f I someone to move it, Archy, but I doubt if you can do it, and to 2 test him, I agreed to give him a place to rest his lever, and to F I do all I could to help him. To find out how long a lever it Q would take, we first had to figure up the weight of the earth. 5 Archimedes was good at figures, having once taken a prize in agar- mathematics in the high school, and soon arrived at the con- clusion that the earth weighs 6 sextillion 950 quintillion 877 quadrillion 688 trillion 298 billion 3QI million 666 thousand 609 tons 750 pounds and some odd ounces, Archimedes looked a little surprised and said: My! I didn't think it would be such a job, but I won't back out nowf, I heard him muttering something about weight arm, fulcrum, power arm, 'fweight of lever, etc., and the longer he figured the more his eyes bulged out. By -love! said he, it will be a job. If you place the fulcrum a foot from the weight, the power arm will have to be I3 quintillion 164 quadrillion 541 trillion 76 billion 152 million 256 thousand 944 miles 2,112 feet long, or 2 billion Q58 million 277 thousand 594 times as long as the distance from the earth to the sun. I thought he was beginning to weaken, but he said, deter- minedly: 'Tll do it if I lose next year's olive crop 5 and with that he picked up his axe and started for the woods to cut a lever. Meanwhile I had found a solid bowlder to serve as a fulcrum. After jabbing around among the stars and planets and being knocked down a few times by having the moving heavenly bodies strike the lever, Archimedes finally got it in place. Here, however, a new difficulty confronted us. How was Archimedes to get to the end of the lever? I see no way for it, said he, thoughtfully, but to crawl out to the end of it. I find, he said, Hthat if I crawl at the rate of IO miles an hour, 24 hours a day and 365 days a year, it will take me 1 quadrillion 502 trillion 800 billion 697 million 216 thousand 349 years 352 days and 6 hours to get to the end of the lever. Ten miles an hour will be a pretty good crawling gait, but I think that after I have been crawling a few billion years I can do a little better than that. I shall have to stop once in awhile to spit on my hands and to eat a lunchg that will add a few billion years more, but I won't give up the ship. QThis last was a favorite expression of his.j Mrs. Archimedes said: Won't Uneeda biscuit or two to eat on the way ? K'Yes, replied Archimedes, 'fI'll take a few of those you baked the other day. They will last a few million years, or until I get to Mars, and after that I will board at the restaurants on the planets along the way. I took Archimedes by the foot and gave him a boost on to the lever, and he started, a little wobbly at first, but he soon took on a good gait. I-Ie had been crawling about a day when I noticed that he was having trouble. I-Ie was sitting astride the lever, with his legs locked around it, and was waving his arms frantically. 'fWhat's the matter, Archy? Why donlt you go on? I canltg I'm out of wind. Sure enough! Here was a point we had overlooked. The atmosphere, as you know, reaches only about 200 miles above the earth, and Archimedes, having reached the limit, was, literally speaking, Uout of windf' If the pressure of the atmosphere upon his body were removed, the pressure from within would blow the body to atoms. So you may readily see that Archimedes, as well as his theory, was in danger of exploding. At last I heard Archimedes shout joyously, Eurekall' CThis was a word he had seen on an advertisement of harness oil.j I saw him fanning himself with his turban to create an atmosphere for himself. The plan worked and he went on. 217 The quadrillion and more years were ended at last, and Archimedes was at the end of his lever, and, after resting a few minutes, was ready to move the earth. He spat on his hands, took a firm grip on the lever and shouted: Now look out or it will jar you. He pulled until his eyes stood out, but the earth did not move. Then he sat down on the lever to think. Evidently there was some law he had not taken into account. Pretty soon he shouted, Pile up a few planets under me. I did not know what was in his mind, but obeyed him nevertheless. He told me afterward he had reasoned like this: i'When I was on the earth I weighed 200 pounds. But weight is the measure of gravity, or the measure of the pull which the earth exerted on me. Now I'm out of reach of the earth and it has no pull on me, so I shall need a new earth. When I had kicked a few planets under him to serve for an earth, he tried again. He shot downward at the rate of 50 miles a second for over a hundred million years, and in going that distance raised the earth--0ne- fourth of an inch. WHEN THE FROST I5 ON THE WINDER I With apologies to JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY When the frost is on the winder and the wind is in the west, And the 'mometerls at zero, and the other feller's rlrest, The worter's frozen in the pitcher, and the radiator's cold, The room's all topsy-turvy and you're sleepy-like and oldg O then's the time a feller's afeelin' kind o' blue, When the clock has strucken seven and they's plenty of work to do, Why, a feller'd give a farthing if he could jest lay still and rest, When the frost is on the winder and the wind is in the west. They's something kind o' harty-like about the atniusfere, That would permit a feller's dozin' all the balance o' the yearg But you must go down to breakfast, for it wonlt come up to you, So you jest commence to stretch and your teeth to chatterin', toog And the room it kind o' feels like itls near Ni'gary Falls, And you hear the other fellers scamperin' up and down the halls, And you doze away and wish and wish that you were up and drest, When the frost is on the winder and the wind is in the west. All at onc't the notion takes you, so you up and strike the Hoor, For there's forty-'leven fellers out there bangin' on your door, And you hurry down to breakfast jest to find the 'taters cold, And the coffee's weak and thin-like, and the steak's a little old, Then you come to the conclusion that if this is Heck Hall life, That you'll forsake it pretty soon and go and get a wifeg A home is pleasanter, after allg you vow to do your best. When the frost is on the winder and the wind is in the west. A. W. OTIS. ., 218 sr Vinfrl-E5 t.-rrovz-samflff-F555 Q C,H,MiNEfi- 1 f, Q-- Ai f, 352 The Supreme Moment Crozoo A. M.l CHAPEL IIOUR Intense Silence FREEMAN clears his throat and requests all the brethren to join him in singing- 'A A Charge to Keep I Have. -No. 574. 2 3 'i I 'i ixqagmxe- 1SWH!..r . el WSE!!! Kilburn Preaches PROF, STEXVARTI Mr. Kilburn, you must discard those ele- phantine moves, Kilburn hunts for Miner to reduce his momentum. 219 S1MPsoN, C. 111. Another Liliput. Once called Sampson. Silent man, but knows how to use the cone. THOMAS, S. L. Devoted friend of the Boers. Ought to be bald-headed. Favor- ite vegetablefeh! VVas once in a railroad wreck. Lost a few more h'sp also lost a tooth fighting with Umpleby. OTIS, A. VV. The Middlers' Liliputian. Bearded? NVell, yes, at times. Cumnock tried to cave him in and failed. Built on the Urazorbackuorder. Fond of warm weather. NEsB1T, R. B. Principal hobby, psychology. Trainer of children. Say. you oughter see my boy. Hoosier schoolmaster. MCGUIRE, MABEL. The chaperone of the Middlers. Has phonographic disposition and a clarinet voice. Believes in communism of honors. Specialty, abominable athletics. BAKER, A. L. The man from the Bad Lands. He shows it. Once knew Bishop McCabe. Saw him out West. Friend of Beyschlag, Throw it all away, then. Specialty, funerals and handball. HOWARD, G. C. Our Down-Easter. The husband of Mrs. H. Once was fat. Left his voice up on the Mollygohawny River. MONTAGUE, C. R. A pretty man with olden hair. Specialty, Hebrew. Ora- 8 torical. On the whole an able-bodied failure. Expects to catch the next car. SMITH, K. L. A second Demosthenes, but still has the pebbles in his mouth. I am a solo singer. Past-master of baseball. Says he remained at his first charge too long. BAKER, O. S. Is preparing for a super- annuated relation. Upon failure to substi- tute his Roman nose for papal history, he was obliged to take four years for his course. BARNLUND, A. XV. He sings. Not marriedg hasn't even a best girl, but then he has a mustache and-he sings. MARTIN, A. A bird of rare red plumage. Belongs to the same species as the jay. Talks like a magpieg has a homing instinct. CANFIELD, O. T. A woolly-headed Fili- pino in whom there is no guile. Giddy and fickle. Should take Delsarte lessons of Mrs. McGuire. F1sHER, F. P. Pulpit orator. Peace, peace, but there is no peace. A little shy of higher criticism if found outside the faculty. GODDEN, VV. C. A gentleman and a scholar. Confidential: Told his quarterly confer- ence he would use the parsonage next year if they would invite him back. ,9 Senior Class Meeting lWith apology to Macbetlrs witchesj Double, double, toil and trouble, Thompson burns and Williams bubbles. Round about the Cauldron go, Oh, this class is awful slow. Meetings long and meetings loud, Tho' McGuire's not in the crowd, By the pricking of their thumbs These are not most model chums. KRAMER, B. W. A gracious boy who had a brother once. Solicits laundry and sells Avena water. Expects to be best man at Godden's wedding. O'MAY, las. Pat for short. Authority on everything. Loves to debate, espe- cially with the profs. Specialty, blarney and stale jokes. Is working for a schol- arship in Taylor University, Upland, Ind. THRALL, V. W. Born in Sleepy Hollow. Takes music lessons second-hand. Chief hair-grabber of the middle class. Wants Shick's position next year. UMPLEBY, A. L. Portly-another hair- grabber. Farewell sermon to his Hoosier charge, Entreat me not to leave thee. BowEs, -I. E. A faithful subject of King Edward. Crossed the Huron river for health and theology. Takes life seriously. WILLIAMS, J. M. Large and handsome, with brindle hair. Bishop Hamilton No. 2. Should share his voice with Mead. CHEVERONT, j. R. A smooth Frenchman by name and a hard worker in fact. Never talks except in case of necessity. MEAD, G. F. Meek as Moses and greatly abused. Deaf in one ear and fails to understand with the other. Oratorical machinery needs oiling. ANDERSON, FRANK. A mighty man of valor who moves with slow and solemn tread. Intended to be handsome, but his alabas- ter brow was cracked Cross-wise in the making. BARR, R. A Case of total eclipse, the face lost behind a blooming smile. All you can think of is a sunflower in its glory. 220 Rosa, RAYMOND. Thibodeau's tonsorial artist. Has a marble top Cranium. and a deep, mellow voice. Mission in life is to cure his weak stomach and to extol Old Harvard. CUMMINS, F. P. Has a rural Egyptian pronunciation for all words Containing ou and ow. Is beginning to part his hair in the middle. Specialty, one, one, one and the dining table. ALLEN, H. Thrown out of the Boer camp. Hair curls so tightly that he has to weight his shoes to stay on the ground. ALLEN, E. V. Never known to smile. He did once and broke the Sabbath. Has a walk like his favorite horse. ANDERSON. C. E. The who-which-what man. Wears his hair semi-pompa- dour and his coat a la Prince VVillie. BONNICKSEN, H. M. An imported blue- eyed beauty from the flaxen-haired race of dairymaids. The only real society man in Garrett. TEETER, W. H. Two bright eyes above the brush. The voice of a canary with charming sweetness. A wonderful Com- bination of latent force and hidden beauty. RICHMOND, G. M. Fourth of luly orator. All you thought of was a cyclone. One of those men whom no power in the Methodist Church can keep down. FRIED, H. M. Agood, whole-souled farmer boy. Homely, but honest. Looks down on no one. Affectionately commended to the home of the Hottentots. XVEST, A. Skyscraper, measures 65 feet Qcamera measurel. Somebody's honey. Caught out in thewet. Melted. Favorite theme, Home, sweet home. THOMPSON, E. V. and j. A. Siamese twins. One and inseparable. Great travelers. iWent up to London. CumnoCk's pro- teges. Favorite states, matrimony and South Carolina. SUNSTROM, C. H. Fair hero of Odin's land. Temperance orator. Can outdo Cumnock in forensic audacityg withal a modest man. RANDOLPH, W. T. Extemporizer. Eulo- gizer. Has a Sankey voice pitched four degrees below the freezing point. PRICE, E. G. The Daniel Boone of Gar- rett. Loquacious. Has the character- istics of a blue-eyed Cat or any noon- day owl. CASE, A. An A. M., but never gets up then. Came from the Golden Gate. They locked it and lost the key after he passed through. BUTTEREIELD, O. VV. The wild man, eccen- tric, erratic, incorrigible. Came from the hills. Football man. Look out for him! if . I A' f ba 'f , fl . x ,lj m jfill :Mi 36 513 N .2 733 N f Tv 1? X JW. ' af J S 1 X' xi 2, it x' - ,7 X r.. ,f X X X ., ,I N 1 s A -+ H S x -f Q V, it 1 Tl I xx W . sf , I yr. J L , fm., f Im, Fr Y 1 ,X I N 2 P W ' f ' wMi4vu ' J' Q -s' 4' is P ,X I' I Yr! W? H 7 sf f 'Z X-X , Q f ll a be Qgb a-'W' , W 4 kg-50' 'f x W' ff wi, s 4 KN ra PIII11 SHELBY M. HARRISON, Editor-in-Chief 7 if IJAVID R 'DOLPH MCGREW, Business Manage 'Q' Associate Editors A EL NA PATT1 RODGERS DSE'IGHT C. HUBBART M1NNA LEL BE s X1 0. EUG1-:J ,WD --A 'Qs 'X'l , ,uqqx 5 9-V ff Q NE-'ka f x gtk mm ss , no f 5 wb ff 1?es.z Je a s fs 1 f ' fa' A H, I a 4 N- M V. V, H 5 ?' N B XX N ' J I f v ' '? N nj fi v .bf ff q Mk Ygf ,v N X f 4 f 13421 I F' ,f Q3 a1-W Q alfa X 855 Slil'H I.. NIORS SYLLABUS BOARD DEM Y ACA L 6' med 111 1111 1111 marded 141 11116-s O 5111111111111 11116 f 48111111 lf L11ss NN 1s SQ1111 J cud 111111419 was 1 1en111gN 111 111121111 1 I6 of '41 1111 111 l1d911 to lxu 1 11 TEN 171181811 111 11111611621 116 Lezex 11111111 ll O 1 1s lXK'1IC1Cl1 111 NI 1'1Lxx1 S1111 111 1116 1 1111 111 1r11ed 111 s111'teC1 111N 11 1111111 x 1 ze of A 1 1 s xx 1111 'HE za 1 11111 11 17101110121 7111 111161 11 5 Ol Y X115 1 1111111 C fe of N 1 11f1ere DX 1 lx 11121111511 111 X X15 O11 1 1111111011121 1 me-1 JN 111r xr 611153 11 1111111611 111 11 ' cssm S Nlesswc 151111 lt S 1 11 111111111111 s 1113111111 11 O1 X111 1 H Saxlmr X1 1 fe of 'pq 1111 ofiexe-11 111 1111 Second ll C lass NN lXN'lI'd6L1 111 One 11161110 116 1111 111111111118 11' 1 I 'I'11c rf 11 ., . 1, 11f1'1' N' 1 4' 1fI1'1 Ye: '55, ':. 1 ' Q .' I Oxf. 111' X111 . ' . . 'I'111 1r1'. 15. , ofive 111' ' ' , ' .' 1 -11 , 111' ' 51111, - 11111 11ri'.: f S5.011. ' 1 ' V' ', 1: ,1 . vs! 2 ', ' '1' , ' 111' . ' 11111 31'1'.! .f5.111, 1111, P' 7 r111 Yun' Clasi. '11s 2 'z , , 1 J: 'li Lf 111' 1,142 'J . 11.'. '1'11L' 11111 2 611' 1 ', 1 1 ,,' 113, ' fed 111' N111 51111111 1' 1' 1116 bert 11:11' 1M', '23 '1wa1'Q1e11 111 l'1:11111c1c1i1111r11 1iu1isc:11, by 1111.1 1. Al I'liN. '1'111v 11112, ' 15.111, ' d 1,-' C ' ' . vs: f ' ' 1 'A 'i 111' Ii, F. 151111111-3. v1111l5 111116 471' 55.011, 11131-','1 11' 1111: 1' C1 YP: ffft, 'us J 'K ' , 'A '1'1 1 Iro- 1' 1 h 111 11, 11:1 1111. 111, 131411 1 of f5.1111, 1111 fre-11 1' 1 ' I 1113, 11:19 2 ' 1 1 1.z111 ' 1311111121 'A uit. 111' . . f:'f1. The 11111, fb. , ' 1 Ye: ' f '11s 2 'f , . - 1'z 11 1 1 111 'NQ11 111' '1' IJIJ. T5-' 225 Fszster' Inter'-Society Debate First Prize 525.00 XYon by Shelby M. Harrison of Zetztlethea Second Prizeb -SI5.00 XYon by Ira Fehrmzm of Philonmthizt cs given by fi!-IURGE A. l os'I'ER, A. Ii., livanston Inter-Academic Debating Team L I. E. MILLER L. R, IIORTON I., M. BUSSEX Inter-Society Oratorical Centest First Prize 5I5.00 XYOH by Fhns, johnson of Phiirzmathia Second Pri1efSI0.00 XYOH by Dwight C. Huiulmrt of Iiuplmronia Prizes given by JAMES S, CQRAHAM, livnnston 226 TWO EVENINGS fILLINAE LITERARY PRODUCTION, I The glorious winter sun is sinking now: Its ruddy gleams of light across the snow Grow fainterg soon the night will come, And darkness mantle all things here below. Without, the wintry air is stinging coldg Through creaking boughs it Whistles sharp and shrill, The stars blink from their distant milky wayg The silver moon climbs oler the snowy hill. ' II The glorious summer sun is sinking nowg Their vespers hear the birdies chanting low: The herds, from meadows sweet with clover bloom. Come up the lane with measured step and slow, XVithout, the western wind is soft and cool. The harvest moon peeps o'er the wooded hill, The stars creep out, and from afar is heard, In accents sweet, the plaintive whip-poor-will.' MILDRED G. AUTEN 227 4 1 l l l 4 l -4 l Illinoe Literary Society Organized 1895 u Officers ADELINE PATTI RODGERS, President MILDRED G. AUTEN, Vice-President BLANCHE GRIGSON, Secretary Mildred Auten Imo Blakestab Mamie Fehrman Edna Davis La jeune Forrey Isabel Givin 1. Frances Graves Blanche Grigson Mildred Hawks LA JEUNE FORREY, Treasurer FLORENCE SYKES, Chaplain BERT!-IA MCCORD, Chorister JULIA MAXHAB1, Ambassador Members Flora Heinig Louie Hobart Blanche Lawson Nannette Lowenstine Cora Leonard I julia Maxham Bertha McCord Miss Miller Orpha Nesbit Laura Ellingwood Yell Tah-Tit-Too I Tah-Tit-Too ! Tah-Tit-Tool Tah! Illinae I Illinae I Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Motto For thought and the power of expression Colors Green and White 228 Frances Northrop Emma Patten Maud Patterson Helen Peacock A. Patti Rodgers. Minnie Rohrer Margaret Simpson Bessie Straight Florence Sykes SOCIETY LITERARY ILLINAE J. .. .L ,1 .M W Ml? QA y 4, L 4 ,Y 1 fr an , A 9 f v.f ,. , 'fu sl , 1 ' 'f',-.Q-fn','x91:,f--f.. ,Mk I 1 fm- -4. H , I - f 1'K'f We ' A v . ' ' v Y-'ZF ,M,..4. , Uv , A --,ferfvpw-.. ww, , f ,,w:'---.g-Y,-Qg,L -,. :,,,4fK 1 Q A fr., C, -' ,, ,,g.4412Qu,,,1:.A Av A '-'-m dgalh a- ,., w -,a K. , 1 ' '- . 1 fl fk ww. :3s:'m: ' I D., ' - ' 'W 4 ' 4 .4 . 2.1: 'An -,qg .gn .. Mali: , x x X , m ' X ,!, . , w .- 1 1 X 1 Mmm -K -f--f , 1 M 1 X 1. -, , ,N V v . K , .K- ., ,. Y , x - f ,,: ? . . F I r LABOR OMNIA VINCIT QPHILOMATHIA LITERARY PRODUCTION, ELF-SACRIFICE is the price of success. Constant application and inde- gfatigable effort are ever rewarded. Fame's record is full of the names of men whose aim in life has been to excel. In the annals of history are recorded the names of the truly great, the names of men who have achieved despite the irony of the Fates' decree. Did man ever arrive upon any plane of virtuous living. did man ever achieve any standa-rd of true excellence, did man ever reach any stage of success, without self-denial or self- sacriiice? We all know full well the price of success, we know, too, that success is built upon failures which have by constant application been overcome: as well do we know that that which costs us the least effort, that do we least value. In lieu of this, what may we not accomplish with a stern determination edged with that glowing motto, that world-ruling principle, that zeal-inspiring star, labor omuia z'i11cit. Work is the price of an education. In acquiring an education the rich man, as well as his less fortunate brother, must apply himself, for money cannot buy for him an education. Nature requires of him who would know what she has stored up for him, not wealth. nfot precious stones, not high living, no. none of these, but rather a determination, a will to do. Every day in the midst of us do we see this demonstrated. Is it not he who burns late oil, is it not he who is ever mindful of his moments, whose standing we most envy? It is well for us that we do early in life what we shall wish later in life that we had done. The word Plzilomatlzia has its significance: it means willing workers, and this meaning combined with our motto has inspired earnest men in the past to use- fulness, and we are reaping the result of their sowing. It is true that, one by one, they have left the student community. shifting gradually upon us their responsibilities. They in turn have 'entered into wider and more extensive fields of usefulness, their lives have been enriched hereg and now, through them, are blessed the lives of many who have not been accorded the same privileges. Our motto calls for faith- fulness. Our duty to ourselves and to those about us demands it. Day by day we meet in this place, the day will come, however, when our paths will lead to diverse directions. Yet, my friends, as we shall separate, it will be our privilege to go forth rejoicing in the fact that we have made a part of us that glowing precept of virtuous living, that shining light of true excellence, that guiding star of sure success, the ever-glorious motto of dear old Philomathia: Labor omnia 'zlincitf' I. H. SANDMEYER. 231 '. 4 Philomath ia Literary S Organized 1868 Officers VV. O. SHEPARD - President T. M. KENAVEL - Vice-President 1, HENDRICKS - Secretary O. R. ASPEGREN - Treasurer I. FEHRMAN - - Attorney A. S. STANLEY - Pianist VV. B. STRYKER - - Ambassador H. BUCKER - - Chaplain G. S. VVALKER - Sergeant Members O. R. Aspegren E, Rudolph H. Banksom 1. H. Sandmeyer H. Blicker VV. O. Shepard Ira Fehrman A. S. Stanley C. R. Follett D. D, Stanlield J. J. Foster W. B. Stryker P. VV. Hatch E. VV. Sykes 1. Hendricks G. S. VValker T. M. Kenavel Ydl Agomen l Derkornen I Rip ! Ray ! Rah ! I9hilo El l'hilo ll Sizz ! Boom ! Ah I Motto HLabor omnia vinchu Colors Red and 232 VVhite ociety at-Arms 4 i W 4 1 'I J-SJC i i'-TV R' L., af ?gf Eff22-155:59'kifjl Q-'irzff- .-, , 'zf' '-:ge-Q . 5,4 .-V v i-4 1'+5vg1L15f 2 -',Ay.i-145 if fp, ...W,-!,...n.i,. ,. QM, - -..f X., , . 5, E g .,KZ,,. ,Q ,kr gpg , 3 . W 1 ,. F5 3 , f, , L 3 lx P 'Q ' . V - X 0 . fy Y X X ,Q rt ' Y .. PII Huff I 1 I . . . f Y ,, W-: ,-A. . ,f - W. ,v , . . A M in , f , qi , I ,,. . 4 ' - , Y r - v ' ,I . , N , I A 1 . Q ' W 1 3 . f,'i,3g,f.i.f',-4 ' ' , , . - , ', ' , ' 'v -. f .. ' f Q, ' .. THE VISION IEUPHRONIA LITERARY PRODUCTION J ' 'L ' SONG-a prayer-the beginning of a speech-darkness-quietness- '1 JN wha. repose. Several years have passed since I left .my alma mater. JI' 'A,,g!I' 3 Often the desire seizes me to see or hear something of my class- ! 0 mates in old N. U., but as I reside in the secluded district of the V Katskill Mountains, that privilege is denied me. ' IJ, ! It is a beautiful October day. I am up in the mountains I I I if :T studying the works of nature. Becoming tired I recline on a bed of moss near a trickling stream. Suddenly I am aroused from my meditation by a rustling of the leaves. Looking in the direction from whence the noise pro- ceeds, I am surprised at seeing an old man emerge from a clump of bushes. Hanging over his shoulder and reaching to the ground is a white mantle. His head is hatless. His long, white, flowing beard completely conceals his breast. He gazes at me in- tently for a short time, when he smiles and exclaims: I see the mark! I am startled. Did I-bear the mark of Cain? Everything surrounding me seems so unreal. The kind and intelligent expression on the old man's face assures me of his sanity. I-Iis look seems to penetrate my very being. My past life Hits before my mind, cane rushes, class quarrels, clock hands, and Bible disappearancesg everything which I had seen or heard of others doing in my school days passes before me inirapid suc- cession. Suddenly the face of the old man is lighted with a joyful expression and he exclaims: I am the spirit of old Northwestern! Oh, kind sir, I exclaim, if you are indeed the personification of my alma mater, tell me of the fellows whom I knew in bygone days. Immediately he began speaking: I perceive you were a Euphronian and, of course, you will be pleased to hear of the Euphronia boys First: To Euplironia, to Euphronia, you are loyal and true. And this revelation I bring unto you: Of all the fellows of hearty good cheer, 'Twas D. C. Hubbart, now secretary of treasury and great financierg And R. O. Warrington, a preacher who now has no peerg Lewis Horton, who could always tell stories first rate, And figured conspicuously on the inter-academic debate, Is at the head of a company manufacturing slateg Lewie Bussey, the little man, full of unrest, Is now a great orator way out west, Sherman Boone, the president, stood the test, And of all lawyers in the country lie's the best, Shelby Harrison, the debater, and president of Zete. ' Is now secretary of the Evanston YI2ll'fYHH heat. Ira Fehrman, an orator that can't be beat, Was elected to Congress and took his seat. Oh, how much pleasure it gives me the fellows to meet! Oh. that I were young again, and my school days could repeat! But I am a spiritg I must leave you to visit a Philo and a Zete. A prayer,-a song,-the closing 'of a speech,-twilight,-a humming noise,-a disturbed repose,-the arms of Morpheus open. To my left sits a snooizing Philo. to my right a sleeping Zete, on the platform an eloquent speaker--it is Friday after- noon chapel. E. F. BIDDLE. 235 Euphronio Literary Society Organized 1872 XV. O. MATTHEYV, Treasurer G. P. HOWARD, Chaplain Officers L. M, BUSSEY, President ISSAC I. SCOTT, Vice-President ROY E. FULLER, Secretary Members E. E. Anderson George Beggs E. F. Biddle S. Born H. E. Butz 1. C. Buzzard C. E. Carroll Guy Dixon H. E. Dudley H. C. Felton F. Gifford G. W. Gifford Frank Goldthorp Arthur Noyes E. A. Hartman C. C. Alcott L. R. Horton C. P. Pledger D. C. Hubbart G. E. Price Isaac Hull B. Reed Archie Huycke W. E. Keeton VV. G. Kitchens, jr. Chas. Lyons I. G. Mamer P. S. Manley Reitz Mulder Yell Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah I Rah l Celers Pink and Lavender 236 Euphronia! Vive La Euphronia! VV. A. Reynolds F. A. Scott A. B. Sowers I. E. Springer H. W. Stotler R. A. Warrington ?' in O 2 I w E L' nz H 5 1 z o C-1 F L1-I 1 I Ta iw .f- ' ' lg. .Ll w. Q-Fi, ' dv' V 3, -H. '92 . in, gr . A , x, -if, , .5 J ' ..'., t- 'i, ' L. 4? nl , P, ,, , 1 ,X L R QL if . . ,+L ' . 5 W 'iQ - Q jf. mf. -1, tif . , an ' , ix, NF- .X 2 , 1- 'Vr , x 'l iz' WJ. . . :I ,9. ' 43,1 ' JL, .N qi 5:13. QL: x - If ..x,Q. x . I 'va A .-f.,f.Y,x v - w,.44-+A, . Hp-,-' - .,,- M. ff- -.. 1 J. .... ...,. H . , 1 A ., . . ,, ,' , . , gp- .f ,A ' -:- -3: , ,,,, Y . , W D , 4 . . . -. 1 saw- . I,-we 1,-4 L.. J v .. ,. vm :,---2-N. -WA. a-,W -f -. ,.., ,-., --Af V 5 .,-Q K, 5, f- ,,,.p.'L - .I 4. 9.4, F f,':.,q,.. ,BL3 .L ,-,w..- nf, f, 15 g.gL'-,,f in V5 Af' wx- 4 ' 'Q 1 1 1 l 9 .1 ,-- . 1 , , . w 2+ . gf X -, ,.3- ,,4 J J 4 A Q xg Q .E Fi f -4 3 2 A: fi A fa S 41 ' .75 , 5:5 , KJ.. .- V VAL .M-H ,. THE ZETES fZETALETHEA LITERARY SOCIETY, Has there any old fellow got mixed with the Zetes? If there has, take him out, without removing the seats, Hang the Almanacis cheat and the Catalogue's spite! Old Time is a liar! We're in Zete to-night! We're in Zetel We're in Zete! Who says we are not? He's tipsy, Mr. Doorkeeper, put him out! Young men in Zete? Yes! boys, if you please- VVhere Zetes are thickest they always can please! NVas it debating I spoke of? Excuse the mistake! Look close-you'll see no question at stake! We want some new members for those that have Hed- Of those that wear the Purple instead of the Red. VVe've a trick, we young fellows, you may have been told, Of talking fin publicj as though we were old. That boy we call Cyclone, from Kansas, too, Of course it's a joke-but then it's true. That fellow is Harrison-Hildreth and Blakemore, Beecher-Shibley-Gibson-Marubia and many moreg That's Draper-Miller-Taylor-Lord and VVall. Wagner-Decker-Ferris-but that's not all. That boy, McGrew, with his sense and his wit Made believe he would be just the tit, And Zetalethean Society thought he was true, So they voted him right in, a good joke it was, tool Therels a boy, we pretend. with a three-deckered brain. That could harness a team with a logical chain' And when he debates as though full of fire, VVe call him 'iThe Cyclone, Solomon Meyer. And there's a nice youngster of excellent pith- Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smithg But he shouted a song for the brave and the free- Iust read on his medal, My Country of thee. You hear those boys laughing? They think this fung They think this is gotten up as a good pung Their echoes resounding in Zetalethea Hall. But the others laugh louder than all. Yes, we're Zetes-always toiling with tongue or with pen- And I sometimes have asked, Shall we ever be men ? Shall we always be Zetes,. happy and gay, ,Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? Then here's to our society, its members and its jay! The winner of the debate, the hero of the day! And when we have Filled them all with defeats, Dear Father, take care of thy children, the Zetes. HARRY M. PENNY. 239 ,Jam-...... .,, , ,. Zetalethe a Literary Society Organized 1890 Officers SHELBY M. HARRISON - President SOLOMON B. MEYER - - Vice-President PORTER B. LORD - - - - - Secretary CHRISTOPHER L. ARMSTRONG - - A Treasurer CARL M. BEECIIER - A - - - - CfiIiC ROBERT E. MILLER - - - Ambassador DAVID R. MCGREW - - - - Chaplain MYRON E, 'ISAYLOR - - Sergeant-at-A rms Members C. L. Armstrong C. M. Beecher M. A. Crumbaker E. S. Albritton E. S, Braden G. S. Brown N. H. johnson T. Humrnelgard F. M. Gibson S. M. Harrison C. F. Hildreth P. B. Lord M. Merubia N. VV. Draper R. E. Miller D. R. McGrew I. P. Mutty S. B. Meyer C. M. Corrie Yell Rah l Rah l Rah ! Zis! Boom l Bah l Zet - a -le I Zet - a -le! Zet-a-le-the-al Matte Per notum, ignotum Celers Shell Pink and Pale 240 H. J. Plagge C. W. Ramshaw A. E. Shibley M. E. Taylor H. E. Wagner E. T. VVall L, A. XVatts O. T. Schwarz I. W. Smith H. M. Penney 1. F. Blakemore Blue L. C. McMahon J. B. Marquezado E. S. Corrie F. H. Decker F. T. Ferris C. F. Dwight Dean Farley E. Shafer ,. Q 5- nu 5 I P' 1 4 Z ul I-4 f E s-1 ua Q 'ff 5 N LEWIS Young Nlen's Christian Association M. BUSSEY - President DYVIGHT C. Hubbart - Vice-President O. R. ASPERGREN - - Recording Secretary SHELBY M. HARRISON Corresponding Secretary I. C. BUZZARD - A Treasurer Was organized in 1889 Stands for development of men spiritually, intellectually and physically Is supported by membership dues and voluntary pledges Aims to be of special service to new students by conducting an information and employment bureau Young Women's Christian Association MINNA L. BEISER - - President C. EDNA GITCHEL - - Vice-President ANNA - 5Sf?Sf.i25d?SQr5L2iZ...,. SADIE G. TROTTER - - Treasurer W. O. VV. G. L. A. PRICE R. E. F. W. C. F. PRoF. The aim of the Y. VV, C. A. is: To better our neighbor's narrow span, And smooth the way which is trod, To give him truly the love of man, And to teach him the love of God. To make our lives more true and bright, Our burdens seem to be just and right, Our earthly friends more true and dear, And God and Heaven seem very near. Athletic Association MATTHEWS President and Student Representative in the League KITCHEN - ---' Vice-President WATTS - Secretary' Baseball Manager MILLER Track Manager REECE Y Tennis Manager HILDRETH - - Football Manager R. E. WILSON - Faculty Representative in League 243 LINES ON OSSIAN Oh bard! whose clarion voice in mighty thunderings, Echoing vast, Rang through the bloody field and banquet hall of yore, And sea-bound tournamentg To whose fierce, wild and warlike numberings The mountain blast And northern ocean's surge and hollow roar Were fit accompaniment. All honor to thy name thou harper hoar! Thy lonely, sad lament We hear and thrill at e'en today, from ages past. Dread Fingal's son, of all thy race the last. Oh, thou who sung when all thoud'st loved had passed On to the narrow grave, or by the Valkyas sent, Or by the thundering wave, thy youth's bright morn was spent In love and honor wide In feast and warfare blent- A princess for thy bride. A father lord of vast domain, Born of the royal line, In tilth and grange and wind-swept main Great heritage was thine- But, ah, the heavy change! Ah, fortune sad and strange! At last unto thy hoary head The rocks a pillow made, And for thine age's meagre bed, The hemlock boughs were laid. Then from thine eyes the blessed light Went out or e'er thy day was done, And ne'er again for aye thou might Behold the rolling sun. But in that blank and utter night Thou sang'st in strains how vvidly grand,- Blind as he who on the Chian strand Like thee, sang deeds of war and might- And, singing, entered thou that quiet land Where rest themselves, the great in song and tight. I hear, I love, thy wild, sweet voice, Thy harp, I hear it and rejoice. In calm 'tis zephyrs 'cross the heather, The thunder, 'tis in stormy weather. VV. O. SHEPARD. Zell I STARTED T00 LATE fFOURTH YEAR CLASS PRODUCTIOND I thought of a syllabus speech to write, But I started too lateg My ideas were tangled in a fearful plight, For I started too late. Some subjects were vague, and some were quite vain, name, Some were suggested that could have no A few were too wild, the rest very tame- Clearly, I started too late. I might write of Christmas, and dear Santa Claus, But I started too late, Subjects then were as plenty as ten-cent toys, But I started too late. There's New Year resolutions of never to chew. A lake with its ice just frozen so new, But they'd all melt before I could get through, For I started too late. Bearer My pathway has always seemed uneven ground Though I started very lateg I was never content to climb round by round, For I started so late. My Latin's a thorn, my Greek is a fester, My English has proved the most crucial tester, Guess I was intended for a first-class jester, But I started too late. So all through life it's an uphill tight, If you've started too lateg lt's easy to do wrong, and hard to do right, When you've started too late. Then my only hope is to win out a beater,?'1 To light for true virtue wherever I meet her, That I may not hear these words from St. Peter, You started too late. AUGUSTINE. -one who drives up game for another. PARODY-BANNOCKBUIZN REVISED fWith Apologies to ROBERT BURNS, Preps, wha hae in English bled, Preps, whom Greenlaw late has led, Weloome to your gory bed Or to victorie. Now's the day and now's the hourg See the awful questions lowerg Would that now we had all-power O'er our memorie. Wha will fail and wha will passg Whalll be in the Hunker's classg That there should be one, alas! CIn it we may be.J Wha with Shakespeare, Burns and Car- That their works such standards are They must studied be? By the 'membrance of our pains, We will rack our muddled brains, We will drain our dearest veins, We'll light valiantlie. We'll soon lay those questions low, Wha's afraid of such a foe! VVhat we're made of we'll soon show, Let us do or die! MILDRED G. AUTEN. 245 l the as o any J ONE MEMORABLE BUT INGLORIOUS NIGHT PART I A minister, a widower, A Ph. D., in one, To interview a student maid Visited Evanston. This maid was living in the home Of a professor wise, So she her daily way did take ln decorous seeming guise. One evening when this pastor came Her health to learn about, Said he, Let's go and take a walk, The air's salubrious out. The maiden quickly acquiesced, Then put her bonnet on. And, since the atmosphere was cool, Her jacket, too, did don. It mattered not which way they took VVhen they had sallied forth. Direction? It was all the same, VVhether east, west, south or north. They wandered not in lonely lanes. Nor wandered by the lake, But through the bright, well-lighted streets Their solemn way did take. In seemly manner, early they Their homeward steps did bend, And whiled the time with converse of A theologic trend. They reached the house, they gained the When, whiz! past rushed a car, Said he, That car won't wait for me. So l'll wait for a car. porch, PART II The owners of this happy home VVere there calmly reposingg The lady nothing had to fear, So tranquilly was dozingg When peal on peal throughout the house The door-bell sent, it shouted, Till sleep within those peaceful walls Effectually was routed. And every hair on every head Within that house did standg And fluttered every frightened heart - And quivered every hand. And then unto his loving spouse Did quoth that grave professor: What girl would ring the bell like Whatever doth possess her? O, hurry! hurry! wife,'l said he, There surely is a liref, And then the gentle lady knew The din had roused his ire. 'What freak is that?,' he groaned And still the bell was pealing As if the day of doom had come. And all their fates was sealing. aloud, Meanwhile, the couple at the door, In friendly parting chatter, Knew not that anything was wrong Nor anything the matterg Till suddenly in lightning Hash Electric lights were turned Uponthe porch, upon the pair! Surprise and blushes burned. Z' The door flew openg Mrs, Blank, With dignified demeanor, Gazed on them so reproachfully They each grew ten pounds leaner, They said good-night in hurried styleg She quickly climbed the stair, While wondering what wrong she had done. And why, and when, and where. Another maiden had been out, And later up stairs glidedg , The frightened maiden called her in And the injury confided. Next morning she to Mrs. B- Divulged the tale of woe- How sad the maiden up-stairs felt At being frightened so: that? And ere the maid had left her room. The hours away to while. The lady of the house came up Clothed in a merry smile, Said she, The bell rang 'fierce and fellf That's why I let you inf! They both laughed loud and long. And now the peals were merry din. Now, girls, take warning. never let Your friend stand at tlie door And lean against the door bell, As that good man did of yore. You'll never hear the last of it. But woe will you betideg The Syllabus! The Syllabus! You'll hear on every side. Timm. 4,1 THE PROEESSOITS MESSAGE E'er we came to old Northwestern, Fancy, in our day dreams fair, Gave us visions of the future, Reared great castles into air. In the waking hours of midnight, We would see the glorious shrine Where, e'er long, we too should gather And by Pallas' help divine Get that wondrous store of knowledge Which would make Qin our mindsj All those grinding streaks of failure And reverses lag behind. Thus we dreamt, and in our dreaming Thought we of our irksome toil That the coming day was bringing With its drudg'ry and turmoil. Thought we of the countless corn rows That we'd surely have to shuck: And the digging of the taters That had grown down in the muck. Yes, we thought, and thought, and thought, Until we thought we surely knew That there never was another VVith so much of work to do. But our dreams at last were ended, And at Prep we started in. VVe did think 'twould all be sunshine, And that in all tasks we'd win. But alas l-that stiff old Latin, With its periphrastic verb. Or those Grecian History outlines, Which our full night's rest disturbed, Were now real tasks, just as irksome As the corn we had to shuclc, Or the digging of the taters That had grown down in the muck. Someone, when the muses whispered, Said they openly avowed That there was a silver lining To be found in every cloud. But we know when clouds are thickest And there's trouble all around, There is always least of danger That the lining will be found. Well, it happend thus at N. A. That a prof. from college came, Pointed out the silver lining, Called it by a different name. ln that much-loved Friday chapel, Where long admonitions flow, VVe did hear this helpful message From the lips of Dr. Coe. Every face began to broaden, Every heart with joy o'erHow, When, how to make a task a pleasure We were just about to know. After much prolonged applauding, Without making any joke, Using only plainest English, Looking wisely, thus he spoke: Ulf you wish your tasks and duties In this fleeting mundane stay, Always pleasing, free and joyous, Crowned with success each day, You must surely meet them ever, Ever, always, every day, In that hopeful, playful spirit, ln the spirit true of play. Yes, that very selfsame spirit In the which you used to be When you ramhled through the blossoms Of the clover to your knee. Meet them with determination That you mixed in all your joys, As you chased the wily butterflies NVhen you were girls and boys. Then you'll hear, without a question, On the breezes sweetest sound. And you'll find the roses blooming 'Long your pathway all around. Yea. that hopeful, playful spirit ls emitted from your soul, So that, when your sky is clouded. lt illuminates the whole. This. the hopeful, playful spirit, He proclaimed to that 'ere crowd. - Is the philosophic nomen For the lining of the cloud. 2 J. C. BUZZARD. 0 Z 49 49 23 49 49 49 49 49 49 Z 49 49 Z 49 Z 49 2 2 Z 2 49 2 49 2 EZ 49 Q9 Q Q 6 3 49 2 49 49 fi 49 Q2 O 2 2 49 49 49 49 2 a en ar-- uts an rm s 2 Q C I d C d G ' d Q Q 0 49 49 49 22 2 6Q696000OO606009QQQQOGOOOQGOOQQQOQQQQOQOOQQGQGGQOQQQGOQQQQOGG I90I APDH JUNE 2 Buzzard mistakes the gravy for soup Le D-um is seen circulating about at Cocayne's and eats it all. 8 Sanidmeyer hazed again. Ramshaw: What should a man do but be merry? I6 Mr. Sweezy expounds the art and theory of making bread, to his class. 20 Zete entertains Illinae, and Wilson entertains Miss Davenport. 26 Car-oll to Miss Mame Graves: VVell, you make the ninth I asked and didn't getf, 27 Le Da-m: You'll have to circulate, please. I 4 7 29 VVall taken for a bootblack in the Panilitorum and asked by a lady to shine her shoes. Miss Butz: I5 MAY Springer 'irushesn Delta Tau Delta. O, woman. wherein lieth the subtle art with which you 25 chARM the Faculty? Le D-um struts about the halls. Syllabus appears. Sandmeyer disap- pointed on not finding himself roasted. Cocayne: In feeling for ship. I5 I-Iorton gets member of I6 Le Da-m: 6 fact. I think Miss Mathis' 2 me is more than friend- acquainted with a second the faculty. Circulate, please. No I standing in the halls. I7 Mr. Petrie: Mr. Merubia. did I hear 8 something M. : Yes, 23 Sandmeyer: and found 29 Lambda Mus 31 Miss Grant: fall back there? Mr. Professor, I fell asleep. I awoke one morning myself famous. I2 adjourn at I a. ni. What book of the Bible IS abounds in balanced sentences? Beecher: The Book of Adverbsf' 248 the halls. Miss To-send tells a joke that is really funny. Horton meets another member of the faculty. Le D-um still continues to circulate. Miss Mathis boards the Omaha Lim- ited at VVells Street Depot for Evanston. . Shepard- Married-to himself. To the Class of 'oI. Oh, where! Oh, where! is your president? Oh, where! Oh, where can he be? VVith his German flunid and his Greek Hunked, too, Oh, where! Oh, where can he be? Fourteen girls escort seven boys to the Fourth Year Picnic. SEPTEMBER Bindhammer and Springer register in the Academy. sixth and seventh respectively. times, Lust is back again. Le Da-m is happy once more. He is again circulating Biicker: HI have now given up all hope of obtaining a bachelor's de- gree. OCTOBER Le Da-m: Is this a committee meet- ing? Then please circulate. Dr. Fisk and Prof. Morse adopt roll- call at teachers' meeting to urge punctuality. Beecher walks eighteen blocks in the rain without an umbrella to see a girl home. Prof. Morse rushes into teachers' meet- ing breathless after roll-call. Miss Butz begins to hug Miss Grant. O B E R-Continued Miss Butz and Miss Miniam hug Miss Sargent. A New Victim-Miss Butz and Miss Miniam start their love-tempered- high-mark-solicitations upon Miss Townsend. To Reynolds: Never mind, he'll polish. Schwarz- Always with a smile. De L-um: I own these halls. Lost-Warriiigtoil loses an eyebrow. 'Found-Warrington's eyebrow found under his nose. Smith CA. HJ t'Such a handsome boy. too. McGrew declares that only a 1903 Syllabus will guarantee domestic felicity. NOVEMBER Fourth Year Class decides not to vote by proxy. Dr. Fisk Qin chapelj: A single ladyls glove awaits iclentiheation here. Price Cansweringj: Four quarts make a bushel. Warrington: Hence, horrible shadow, Thou horselike structure, hence. In Caesar-Hanson Ctranslatingl : The girls CGaulsj were alarmed by the quickness of the work. Shepard: I'm a Stranger hereg heav- en's my home. Strange-Hamilton present at deriva- tion. Dr. Fisk tells of an acquaintance which he made while in prison. VVhitney Mockridge Lecture, never- theless, Beecher attends the Thomas Concert in Chicagog tears his hair when he gets back. Zete's Confratergregation Extraordi- narissimus. Strange again-Dr. Fisk ascends the platform with both pant legs turned clown. Shepard: Spent just fifteen minutes on this lessonf' 249 DECEMBER McGrew Cloafingj: VVell, this isn't buying the baby a dress or paying for the last one. Springer: There are lazy minds as well as lazy bodies. Dr. Fisk: Mr, Lust, your conscience are bad. Mr. L.: They oughtn't to beg I never use them. Bussey Cin heated discussionD: And. gentlemen, these words are quoted from President Harvard of Eliot University. tl E Q ii i 5 5 if 3 wt tii' Q '1-X I W! r ,gif lil l 5gM l, 1 , Vik' W Aim X ll y 5 fflli ll .till lv i, ll r -ill l xii 717,-... 'fl111i':: Miss Northrop prefers drinking frappe right from the can. Zetalethea wins Foster Debate. Merubia Qtutoring a young lady in Spanish at Willard Hallj: I don't see how I can take you Vlfednesday night, I am so busy, you see. Marquezado sees his first snowfall. Circulate ln UCll'Cl1l3fC, please l DECEMBEp'c'LJHIiI!l1fCl Fourth Year caps arrive. Miss Townsend Cto Dwightj 1 A'Your second answer is very much more better than your first. 21 Draper loses his suit case and many valuables. Maybel-e Schm-ctenb-rger : 6'Such 25 great names imply greatness. Miss Townsend circulating also. Born oversleeps and misses a date 28 with Miss Rohrer. ' N02 JANUARY 4 Eddy: K'Nothing in his course be- 9 came him like the leaving it. I0 Beecher: I haven't had such a pain be- fore in all my life. I used to have them, thoughf' 12 W0lldCl'ful Di.rcor'ery-I. H. Gifford I8 finds that.a little oil thrown into a furnace -gives a most excellent and inexpensive hair cut. Last JWZ'1I1lfC'-SOlltl1 Side Academy send word that they are a Kinder- garten. South Side Academy lose Semi-Final Inter-Academic Debate by default. 26 New Sm'1'f'ty F07'lllFd-P1'CSiClCIll. Miss Kercherg Vice-President and Secre- tary, Miss Butz: Treasurer and 27 Critic, Miss Ilerg Chaperon and Sergeant-at-Arms, Miss Sargent. Miss Townsend, translate Sum homof, Fehrman: I am at homie. Miss Northrop frushing to Miss Peacock after making a date with a young manj: For goodness sakesl what's his name? 1 Euphronia entertains Illinae. Mr, Greenlaw: A yellow backed gir1's novel. 7 Mr. Greenlaw: 'iWhat would you I0 have done if you had been Burns when he went to Edinburgh? 15 Miss Butz- Get married. FEBRUARY ,6 Prof. Sweezy: Mr. Gsell, is there any mineral in your composition? Gsell: I don't know, Professor, Miss Grant hasn't returned it yet. 250 Horton Cafter a snowstormbz VVhen I die I want to go to a place where they don't shovel snow. Fellow Student: Guess you won't be disap- pointed, Horton. McGrew: Well, I'll be te-to-tally cow- kicked, stand up in the corner and bawling for buttermilk, if this ain't pretty bloomin' cold weather. What Santa Claus brought Sheridan- A pair of long trousers, a razor and a pipe. What Santa took away- A pair of short trousers, a rocking- horse. a rattle and a drum. Draper speaks to an audience of Southern Illinois girls. Miss Scott Cin skating seasonD: Oh, for a good stout man! Fuller: He hath a mustache like a Norwegian's eyebrow. Shepardy: Read it all at sight again today. Ex-time-Syllabus Board off on a va- cation. A dillar, a dollar, a sixth year prep scholar, VVhy wouldst thou stay with us so long? You donned on, commencement a gown and silk hat, But still you hang back with our throng. Meyers chases a banana wagon in Toronto. Taylor Cto waiter in cafe at Torontoj : Bring me turkey, pleasef' Waiter treturnirg 30 minutes laterj: The fowl is all gone. Taylor: Well, bring me chicken, then. MARCH Miss Townsend: Speeches were type- written in C1cero's time. Y. W. C. A. Calendar Social. Miss Peaco-k: 'Td just like to squeeze Prof. Greenlawf' Zeteys Annual Banquet to Illinae. I2 p. m. Disappeared-Meyers dis- appeared after the banquet and has not been heard from. 6 a. m. Meyers still missing. 12, noon-No news from Meyers yet. 3 p. m. Meyers returns. Cannot remember where he has been. It is thought he returned from the north. Wwwgfm , ,W fi: , WMM ,uv V gr Ny, W1 W VH ',lI1l'TfM my by X Y qi THE DAY AFTER THE FOURTH YEAR SOCIAL SOME HARD LATIN Fiskibus Hallibus In a roomorum Twoibus girlibus Fiuda goodarum Swectibus teachcris All alonearum. Theyibus kissibus Frienda muchzxrumg Hugibus tightibus Gooda frieudarum. Boyibus peekabus In, and seesarum Butzibus. Miniambus. And a Grantarum. Muchis he smilihus Mucha grinarum. Saya to selfibus: i'Lots a kissarum Markihus niccibus Maka in It'.1',Z11'L1l11.v- 251 Wnwm ixbf ' . , 11-us WIS T0 01113 'io ggi , mmm , Nm wx XWCXXXXS ,'ylmXQl' ?eXXuw lx if of W ' gpm,-x , -..uv.L, '52,-3 . , A g- fx , , , QNFII- ff - 1, ' gmw kwa A AJ L,I fgE2ag:?'HQWh3f 'F' A: f? 154 I ii ' QL5'-figsoi 1,- ' A Xxx i7 2g NW ' 3 5 ,JK , 2AAgQkSmmw-wIII,4f IW !yquS1xgjXIf:lp'W'I I , V I J 'FQIZI' 'QQQU JI' ' Tj: Q , ,,, M !?,X'f'3fk ESQIQSI '2. Hfyg ,MIS fffff-gif. ,wh Egfr' 'OLMH 7 sg, .QM ff I L Ny 1 9- X AI ' ffllrmff I XIII ,LM 2 iv rw' ' J IXXAKNIIL df ,L Q86 .. , M, , Afax f-' fx 8 - EI of L ,ff . f I I Q00 fi 'fMmWQ.w mv :V I 'f 7' 4? f Z' gxcsnlx - 309349 X .- 1? ' ff M 5 IXQEM2 252 W I L, ,ff f' WL, ff IW LQ: -F!-'iv-, -Vgfg Miz' Zfrff 'IJ If 1, I SQQIWM fgnzffvww If '-IIIMII r 7 Q E I if zztr-'M f , I Ilf. QMHMML , Q gl Q0 P, I YI' 1 w - A L 1 ' . - A I K H QF' . , - I . Q 1 It I X WRX I I V I I I I I gs , PROF. BLACK CAN STILL ROLL IT A 15 . I 1 Q3 5 , . I, E 1 74 l i ri? : 'ii' fiiib-1 -Lf L- . ,jimi 315 f k-1A STREPTOCOCCUS MEDIA, NVHICH RUNS WILD IN THE MOUTH AND CAUSES CARIES OF THE TEETH 254 DENTAL UEPARTBIENT SYLLABLTS BOARD Editor in C hief Ausrrwrvs B. MCVA-xy Asseciate Edit-ers Griokcua C. P0r'NDsToN1-3 Dfxvum H. GO'1'T1.Ha1s A1.1f:x,xNDER S Illustrations EUXVIN C. '1'HcmP:4uN 255 GREENWOOU EDGAR XV. SMITH 1J1eRw,xR1u HOU: 5 a NEW' HOME OF NORTHVVESTERN UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOI The New Home ef the N. U. D. S. was T isnwith pleasure that we announce the fact that the Northwestern ,gxg University Dental School will soon occupy its own permanent home, l which is suitably located on the corner of Dearborn and Lake streets. In recent years this school has grown so rapidly that few. who have -af' , , 4 not actual acquaintance with it by personal inspection extending over a considerable time, realize its magnitude, either in the actual Hoor space occupied, or in its material equipment for teaching purposes. Its own alumni, graduated but a few years ago, who return to it now, are surprised at the great expan- sion of the school and the improvements of its general appointments. Yet, this was insufficient, so the University has purchased the building formerly known as the Tre- mont House, at a cost of half a million dollars, and are spending many thousands more in reconstructing the interior to make it one of the most up-to-'date institutions in the country. Every department will be adequately furnished with the most modern equipments, and it is an assurance that the energy that has brought the school to its present high state of effectiveness will be carried forward to greater achievements in the future. The new building will be occupied by the Dental, Law and Pharmacy departments of the University. The Dental School will occupy the fifth and sixth Hoors, thus having a floor space of some 65,Coo square feet. In the center of the building, and extending from the ground floor to the top, will be a light court, 90x60 feet, which will furnish ample light to all apartments. The Hoors will be reached by two elevators and three stairways. ' The sixth floor, with its mezzanine, will be occupied by the practical and business departments. On the west side, and facing Dearborn street, will be the large operative clinic room, 120x46 feet, fully equipped with modern conveniences for heat, light, water, etc., at the south side of this room will be the material and supply office. Cn the south side of the light court will be the crown and bridge room, 60x42 feet, with its lab- oratory. The impression and the extracting rooms will be located on the east side. The business offices and a large waiting room will occupy the space on the north side of the clinic room. Two large lecture halls and an oral surgery clinic room, each seating over two hundred students. will occupy the northeast portion of this room and the mezzanine. The lockers and anatomical laboratory will also be found in the mezzanine. ' The fifth floor will be occupied by the library and museum and the different lab- oratories. Several new laboratories will be added, which will increase the interest in the respective subjects, 1'. U., bacteriology, physiology. physical science, and also chem- istry for the freshman class. All the other laboratories will be as large or larger than those in the old building. In conclusion, we would say that the Northwestern University Dental School will have one of the most modern and best equipped buildings in the country. 257 DR. THOS. L. GILMER DI2. THOMAS L. GILMEI2 Cf' ROBAPLY very few of the present students of Northwestern Uni- 4 its b versity Dental School know that Dr. Gilmer is one of the fathers efforts that the school was organized. In 1890 Dr. Gilmer invited Drs. Geo. H. Cushing, E. D. Swain, Edmund Noyes and W. V.-B. Ames to dinner at the Leland Hotel and suggested to them the estab- flllr lishment of a new dental school in this city. The question was care- fully discussed, and subsequently the field thoroughly reviewed, and, as a result, what was then known as the University Dental College was reorganized and made a part of ggi 0 of the school, but such is the case, as it was principally through his 'tg' QQ X . Northwestern University, the name being changed to the Northwestern University Dental School and a new faculty substituted for the old. Dr. Gilmer has been a member of the faculty of the school since that time, and, aside from his lectures and clinics, has always taken a lively interest in the school. From the organization of the school in 1891 until the consolidation of the American College of Dental Surgery with it in 1896, Dr. Gilmer was secretary of the Business Committee of the Dental School for the University. During this time the enrollment increased from thirty-four students in the session of 1892-3 to one hundred and eleven in 1895-6, and the school was recog- nized as one of the best in the country. Dr. Gilmer was born on a farm in Missouri in 1849. He attended the common school and academy, and later went to St. Louis, where he attended the Missouri Dental College, from which he received his degree of D. D. S.g also the St. Louis Medical College for two years, taking a third year later in the Quincy College of Medi- cine, from which he received his M. D. Dr. Gilmer's first teaching was in the Quincy College, where he taught histology one year. After coming to Chicago he taught oral- surgery in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery one year, previous to the organ- ization of Northwestern University Dental School. Dr. Gilmer began the practice of dentistry in Waverly, Ill., in 1870, remaining there six years, when he moved to Quincy, Ill., where he practiced thirteen years, and then moved to Chicago, in 1889. During these years he has always taken an active part in the work of the various dental and medical societies, and has several times been honored by them, being elected president of the Illinois State Dental Society in 1886, and president of the Odontographic Society of Chicago in 1890. He was sec- retary of the section on histology and microscopy of the American Dental Association for two years. Dr. Gilmer has contributed several valuable articles to dental literature, most prominent among these being a paper before the Illinois State Dental Society in I88I, on Fractures of the Inferior Maxillaf' There were forty illustrations accom- panying this paper, which is published in the transactions of the society. This article stands to-day as one of the best ever presented on the subject of fractures. It con- tained the first publication of the method of reconstructing casts of fractured jaws for the purpose of making accurately fitting splints for the teeth. In a subsequent article published in the Missouri Dental Journal he gave the first description of the method of wiring the lower to the upper teeth, in the treatment of fractures of the lower jaw, so largely practiced now. Other articles that might be mentioned are: Microscopy in Dentistry, published in the Dental Review of 1887, Relative Con- ductivity of Heat by Filling Materials, read before the Odontographic Society of 259 1 1 1 , r W- A r - -'-rw W - Chicago, and published in the Dental Review of 1891, and 'fOdontomes,l' read before the National Dental Association in 1901, and published in the transactions of the association. In addition to the practice of dentistry, Dr. Gilmer has for many years specialized in oral surgery and stands among the First rank of oral surgeons. For the past eight years he has been the oral surgeon of St. Luke's Hospital of Chicago, and has occupied the chair of oral surgery in Northwestern University Dental School since its organ- ization. Most of the men who have been in Dr. Gilmer's classes recognize in him a man who is greatly interested in the young men of the profession, and who is always ready to help a young man. There are many points in Dr. Gilmerls methods of conducting his practice that all young men would do well to copy. Aside from being an excellent operator, his methods of conducting his practice, from a business standpoint, are worthy of study. Punctuality, great care and watchfulness of little details of every kind, fairness in the consideration of every proposition and frankncss are the prominent features. Almost any man will say that these all aid in building up a successful prac- tice, but few are so careful in living up to their views. From a strictly pro- fessional standpoint, it is Dr. Gilmcr's idea that nothing will do so much to place the dental profession in a higher place in the estimation of the public and the men of other professions as to have each dentist practice dentistry in the fullest sense. lf a man is going to practice dentistry, I like to see him practice all of dentistryf' which means not only operative and prosthetic procedures, but be familiar with all of the patho- logical processes that occur in the teeth and surrounding tissues and be able to care for them, doing operations in minor oral surgery when necessary. tsisizl as nm. -15 5 . i .ffgjw a f ww my lf? f Q , f t x C - .sr , n. - 4' 260 , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OLIVER M, ULVESTED President GEORGE C. POUNDSTONE . Vice-President GEORGE ZEDERBAUM . . Secretary XVILLIAM F, RICHARDS Treasurer 261 S I902 WILL LONVLY, with bowed heads, the consulting physicians emerge from Room 1902, and after a few moments careful consultation, are Q unanimous in their decision that the Class of 1902 must surely die on May Ist. The very thought at first strikes terror to the hearts of the many members and friends, but upon more careful consideration it seems but just and right and the most natural thing to do, and that to prepare for this great event must now occupy our earnest and un- divided attention that classes to come may not have the slightest cause for complaint that we did not, to the utmost, fulfill all the requirements, both specified and implied, that could possibly devolve upon us. We, therefore, make all due preparations in advance that our heirs and successors may know our desires as pertains to them and set forth herein, in this, our last will and testament, the details in regard to the distribution of our various and valued properties, chattels, rights, etc. Being in full possession of a sound mind, a perfect memory and an understanding that cannot be excelled, we deem ourselves perfectly competent to dispose of aforesaid properties, chattels, rights, etc., and do hereby apportion them among our heirs and assigns, to wit: First.-We do direct that our funeral expenses shall be defrayed from the surplus of well wishes of friends and admirers, said surplus now in the safety deposit boxes deep down in the heart of each individual member of said Class of 1902. That any remaining well wishes, which we do not desire to take with us, shall revert to the treasury of the University at large, to be used as a fund for the encouragement of disheartened, discouraged, disconsolate dental students who may have conceived the idea that the way to dentistry was paved with No. 4 gold. Second.-To the members of the Faculty we will and bequeath a perfect rest from our annoyances, demands and requests. The absence of yelling, stamping, sing- ing and whistling in the lecture hall caused by our class shall be yours to enjoy in full and peaceful possession as an everlasting heritageg except as hereinafter provided, to wit: That slight disturbance which may arise from any who may be so un- fortunate as to be requested to take a post-graduate course. Third.-To the Freshmen about to become Juniors, we will and bequeath our heartfelt sympathies, for here's where you get done, and done right. With a haughty. overbearing class above you, and an ignorant, yearning, thirsting for knowledge class below you, you are as a Hy between two pieces of sticky flypaper. Woe! woe, is you. Fourth.-To you, Juniors, about to become Seniors, we bequeath the majority of our collegiate effects, as you are our nearest heirs, and next in line of descent. It is with pride that we have watched your progress, knowing that it was our places that you were soon to fill, and with these thoughts in mind, we have accumulated and now bestow upon you a bequest worthy of a king-a ransom for the Gods. The subjoined lists by right of inheritance belong to the Class of 1903 at our demise, we therefore, to prevent litigation in future, explicitly will the same to aforesaid Class of 1903: 1.-The right to escape from the vile and death-dealing atmosphere of the junior lecture hall and to occupy our seats in the Senior hall, where on one side you can roast alive, or on the other, away from the steam death. 2.-The right on Fridays to rush, crowd. push into the oral surgery clinic to avail yourself of the can of sardines, that you may have the privilege of view of the doctor cutting out a piece of necrosed third molar. 3.--To you, and to you alone, we bequeath the supreme privilege to handle microbes, and let us just exhort you to a careful preparation that you may safely enter upon your inheritance, for microbes are death dealers of the worst type, Gird up your loins and put on the full armor of war, and go after this invincible army in a way that will cause the host of Staphylococcus pyogenes aureus to turn pale with fright: deal your blows right and left, cut up the streptococcus medias and scatter the fragments to the winds. drag from his hiding place the leptothrix buccalis maxlmus, pursue the spirochetae dentinum into his lair. and slay him as did Hercules the fiery dragon, and yours shall be the reward, immeasurably grand, superb, sublime. 4.-We bequeath to you all the cases of orthodontia with the inlocked centrals and the unlocked laterals, the supernumerary cuspids and rotated bicuspids, and along with these intrust you with the labor of filling your head with buttonbands. jack- screws, clutchnuts, 27, 4, II, 53, 29, 32. 8. 17, 43 Tee-bar headcap locknuts, right and left threaded No. 25, etc., etc.. etc., ad lib. pipes, you can slowly freeze to and jam in your efforts to get opportunity to be packed like a a sweat bath and an occasional bone or extracting an impacted 262 I .,.A:. a.....n, .1 5.--Then we will to you that which gives us greatest joy, for we have so grievously noted your need of it-a course in Ethics. This, my dear Alphonzo Qwe speak as a father to his wayward sonj, is my greatest gift to thee. Use it well, care for it tenderly, heed its precepts, and thou shalt profit greatly thereby. 6.-You will never know what it is to sleep in lecture until you get anesthesia. This, too, goes along with the rest alloted to you. 7.-Lastly, after we shuffle off this college coil, anything that we leave loose is yours. Take it, and remember the giver and the maxim, 'Tis more blessed to give than to receive, of which fact you will be thoroughly convinced before the year is through. If we have omitted anything from this, our bequest, we hereby authorize our executor to convert the same, if convertible, into cash, and appropriate the same to whatever use he may see fit, his own, or otherwise. We do hereby constitute and appoint Joe, the elevator boy, sole executor of this, our last will and testament, and authorize him to disinherit anyone who shall demur from the aforesaid conditions and provisions. In witness whereof, we, the testators, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hands and seal this Ioth day of April, Anno Domini, 1902. C LASS or 1902. Sworn to before me this 10th day of April, 1902, as the last will and testament of N. U. D. S., Class of 1902. JOHN JOHNSON, Notary Public. G. C. P. A BACTEDIOLOGICAL TRAGEDY Our Professor Willard is the greatest man- Converse with bugs? You bet he can. One night when he was feeling gay, To the bugs he gave a holiday. That night a Bacillus, to gain him glory, Gave a masquerade in the laboratory, The fete took place on a coverglass, Where vulgar germs could not harass. None but the cultured were invited, And those who were there were all excited. And tightly closed the ballroom doors To keep out all uninvited spores. The Staphylococci, big and strong, Stayed in bunches, all night long. The Streptococci took great pains To keep themselves in graceful chainsg VVhile somewhat late, as lovers do, The Diplococci came two by two. The ball began, and all were gay, Not thinking of death, before the coming day. Each germ enjoyed himself that night, Both Parasite and Saprophyteg When all at once there was a great commotion, The coverglass seemed to be in motion. Their feet began to get so hot, That each was fixed in that very spot. Then came a Hood of Loeliler blue. Which changed their gowns to a brighter hueg Then water was used to wash their faces. And they were hopeless-looking cases. Upon them now some balsam was placed, And the coverglass to the slide was laced. Of course the germs they could not live, So their little lives they had to give: And this is the way Doctor treated all Who came to this Bacteriological ball. . D. I. Born. 263 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE M. MULLEN President ROBERT C. MCAVOY . . Vice-President XVILLIAM R. CRAIG Secretary GULIE A. BEAUMONT Treasurer 264 l vmai TRADITION OE THE CLASS OE NINETEEN THREE Q ew m XCITEMENT reigned high on the pier as a crowd of sightseers 3, ,afgiiiala Qt QQ looked toward an incoming vessel. It was a glorious dayg the warm, figs T J balmy air never seemed so refreshing to those on board, whose sole gg? ambition undoubtedly was blossoming in the rays of the sun. It appeared to those who were anxiously waiting that the ship Tea T- ' Year IQOOH was very slow in tying up, when suddenly they heard the familiar words, All fast, sir. It took but a few moments to allay the excitement of the watchers. ' Presently they heard loud shouts and yells. as one by one the bunch of Freshies began to slowly Cslowly, on account of having to carry their own carpet- bagsj diseinbark. One could readily perceive that this strange cargo consisted of deciduous canines and wisdoms Cmostly wisdomsj, who were pushing forward to strive to gain admis- sion to a place where study and a career awaited them, their main purpose being to get rid of their little tightly rolled wad of a hundred and twenty. These individuals were scattered and became bewildered as they were approached by other young men, whom they mistook for buncosteerers and confidence-men, but who really were none other than the honorable members of the Y. M. C. A. The newcomers, having never heard of this great organization. were frightened anew, and were IIOXV certain that they were up against it. However, with a fixed determination to stay with the crowd, they hastened to Find a boarding-place, and many went to 'glllother Skinner's Famous Boarding-Hvoiisef' etc., while a few, perhaps, rented rooms in the Bug-proof flats, taking their meals at the Waverly or other high-toned joints. After getting located, they began to plan for the doings of the morrowg sweet dreams 110VV attacked them, and, before they were aware of it, morning had arrived. They .wcre up early, hurrying and scurrying in their preparations to go forth and assail the hardships that might lie in store for them, but with a free heart, knowing full well that success has never been attained without more or less hard work. Upon arrival at the one-horse elevator, they met Joe Qwho, by the way, has his ups and downs in lifej, who is ever willing to turn themt over to the revenue officer, who is no other than the Secretary of the Faculty, and who will relieve all newcomers of their superfluous long greeny' with the greatest of ease. After passing this chief, who is a Past Grand Master in the art, they are required to run the gauntlet of dental supply depots and knowledge shops, after which they become aware that they have been touched This serves as an eye-opener for the entire year, and, like a chameleon, they at once assume a different color. CThis color is noticeably lacking in green, presumably on account of the disappearance of the long green from their pocketsj Then, after being assigned to their seats and lockers, they are ready to give the professors points on lecturing, but after a few quizzes they come to the realiza- tion that they are Fresh in reality. So passed the first year of their college life, and they became a poorer Qcertainlyl and wiser fpossiblyj bunch. As the swallows homeward Hy. so it is with this mighty array of would-be dental celebrities. Many find various occupations, but from their general appearance most 265 4 l l , of them are to be seen between the handles of a plow or superintending vast thrashing outfits. while many seek recreation at the various summer resorts. After thus doing the vacation perhaps. they are ever willing to return and resume their work in college. With the approach of October, being wiser now than at their previous school experiences, they come back to assume a tutorship in the junior year. The pre- liminary steps having been dispensed with, all that now remains is the purchase of a 'fbarber's coat and the long-sought-for clinic is brought within their reach. A patient is assigned, then the troubles commence. Going through ten thousand evolu- tions trying to put the rubber dam in place is certainly a trying ordealg not, however, for the patient. Oh, nog so sayeth the Junior. No, it is easy for him who hath so much skill, for at last Cwith the motto of try. try again ringing in his earsJ he succeeds in placing it after three hours of laborious toil. With some the patient is handled as a sack of graing with others, the wise Junior is content now to stand back and view his work with awe, or perhaps he seeks the advice of a demonstrator. He is then advised to use his various instruments, which, of course, he does with ease, and in a few hours is ready to dismiss his patient-never to return again. After many disappointments he is at last rewarded with the fruits of his labor. for at last he has inserted an amalgam filling. A But there are other duties which take up the many hours of Uspare time the Junior has-the various lectures, writing lessons given hy Professor Hall, etc. Noth- ing startling, however, can be recorded, unless it be the singing of the Junior Class while waiting for one of the Profs. when Dodge's melodious voice is heard to Pierce the air and cause Calvert to go to the Grove. Study, study, along with other worries, principally occupy the Junior's mind, and as the poet has so well said-the Junior Class is certainly a tired one. It is a realization that spring again approaches and the Juniors will all take Hood's for that funny feeling. Upon passing the exams. they embark again, however, to return to the promised land, assume the dignity of a noble Senior, and, of course. distinguish themselves as mem- bers of the big 'o3. l 1'?ii'f'i:'W 4 '?f 'l 'm?35 n 'ly 't ffiI:1aS:-is '1 - . MJ, , 'Wg 2152-' iit 1 A e lf 266 ,AM , g........4u A TIRED CLASS It's getting along toward the end of the year, And we are a very tired class, The final exams. will soon be here, And we trust these to safely pass. We're tired of study, tired of work, Although we do not try to shirkg Tired of exams, and quizzes, too, And I guess we have had a few- Iust enough to let us find out That we don't know what we are talking about. We are tired of MaVVhinney, tired of Harper, Who says, Keep your instruments sharper. We get them sharpened and beveled just so, But still he says, Oh, nog oh, no. Tired of Prothero on band and cope, Tired of Freddie and his microscope, Tired of Wiggin and his cranial nerves, With all their branchings, twists and curves. Tired of Brigh-t's disease, necrosis, Inflammation and ankylosis. Tired of Hall, and of taking his notes, Tired of Dorsey, his whales and goats. Tired of Mix? Oh, nog not at all, When he quizzes, we're sure to be there, The questions he asks are certainly small, And we know that his grades are all fair. Of our quiz-masters, too, we are very tired, And we'd like very much to see them all fired. There is Schoch, who don't know very much, Kennedy, Dryden, and our friend K'Dutch. The Schneider boys, they quiz us too, And that, of course, makes us feel blue. Although we're tired, we do not shirk: VVe do our share of study and work: And when the finals come at last, I'1n sure that we will all be passedg We'll make another mighty stand, And pass from the Junior Class to the Promised Land. 267 -1 1 l A Study in Comparative Anatomy Order I. Sub-order XIII. 2 tone needs bleachingy Family XI. Mullenintia. Formula I- 2 1 2 3 C - Temporary Bicuspids - Premolars - 5 32 I 2 7 Molars - Corns 1- 3 47 36 22 40 ?? Bunions - Boils -- XVarts -- Facial ciliae -- rg 33 o? oz This great family, commonly known as the Mullens, or among the more highly civilized classes as the Cherry Sisters, originated in the wilds of the backwoods of Nebraska, and have since been cultivated in Chicago, but with little success. Their chief characteristics, as you can see by the formula, are: Their upper right central needs bleachingg they have one cuspid or tusk-like tooth on either side of either jawp as for temporary bicuspids, they have two upper and three lower: while the premolars and molars are identical with all other families belonging to this sub-order. They are usually well supplied with corns, bunions, boils and warts, but of facial cilim they have but few indica- tions: particularly is this true as regards their upper lips, Habits: They look very wise, walk with a forward inclination and swinging somewhat bucco-lingually, usually carrying the left hand in either the coat or trouser pocket, inclining the head anteriorly as if in deep meditation. VVhen speaking in class meeting, etc., however, their position is changed somewhat. The left hand supports the chin, while the left elbow rests in the right hand, the body being inclined toward the gingival about 6 to IO degrees centigrade. The object in assuming this position is to prevent the lower jaw being dislocated or dropping off, so great is the movement of the mandible. They can also tell when the tissues about the temporo-mandibular articulation are getting warm enough to cause the aqua in the cranium to come to a boil. VVlien this occurs, the vapor thot airj is given off through the mouth in the shape of voluble if not valuable information for the class. These animals can best be studied by personal observation. . 2039 FQESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JAMES R. LAUGHLIN President AMES P. SMITH . . . Vice-President PAUL VV. BARNEY . Secretary and Trleasurer ZUQ WHEN THE PLASTEITS ON HIS FOOTGEAR, AND HE'S TROUBLE WITH HIS LOCK You have heard about the farmer, and the satisfaction felt When the harvest days are over, and the crops are garnered safe: How he feels that life's worth living, as he loosens up his belt To allow for added tissue, and feeds vagabond and waif, That he'd call his dogs to worry, or to chase clear off the farm, 'Ere the frost is on the pumpkin, or the fodder in the shockg But the farmer's son at college now, shares not his fatfher's calm, VVhen the plaster's on his footgear, and he's trouble with his lock. The Freshman, as he comes to school, has a feeling bright and gay, For he knows the graft is easy, just a kinder sorter snap, And he's sure that could he run things in a proper sort of way, He could grasp the whole ker-business without set-back or mishap In about-well, make it certain, and a margin wide allow, Say, six months' time will do for him to become a full-fledged doc. But as the days and months pass on, thinks he'l1 modify his vow, When the plaster's on his footgear, and he's trouble with his lock. He makes with Ca S O 4, plus H 2 O, enough Of compound that too thick or thin for anyone to use And with efforts great to get things straight, he's sure to pour the stuff One-third where it ought to go, and two-thirds o'er his shoes. His solder will refuse to run, his metals run too much, His pin or pin-less teeth just grin, as though they liked to mock His struggles to control them, and respond not to his touch, When the plaster's on his footgear, and hels trouble with his lock. His combination lockers are pure delusions and a snare, For he mixes up his numbers, as he counts his one, two, three. He counts and twists, and counts again, with impatience, but with care, Conversing with himself, meanwhile, in a mournful, minor key. For impressions is his mouth lent, to his classmates, in return For the privilege of filling theirs with plaster, hard as rock, And he finds the trick to take it out is difficult to learn, When the plaster's on his footgear, and he's trouble with his lock. In trying to wax a model, he will spend about a week, And to make an upperdenture is an undertaking vast, Of his confidence at starting now, he does not often speak, But we know this state is transient, and will not always last. It is practice makes the expert, all he's learning now's the how, So his methods will be solid, firm and square as any block. When his Freshman term is finished he will make his little Ubow, To the plaster on his footgear and the trouble with his lock. 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ALLISON wants his money back. How much? SIS. No more, no less. Puzzle: Find Headley's three-tooth bridge. MUNSON: I would swage a seamless crown with steel tubing. BUSHNELL: That is wrongg you should use a wooden stick. ELLIS needs a razorg so do Burill and Reichert. 2 'rff'f922'?'f'ii 'l7 I . ..... N- -lwt-' I I t f 1 I -:L':.-S15 ,. w a' L - .,,,.,. ,,.. T N A1530 A? ' .ttf ' ' I , 'T' Z. : If X . V J ? i., if ' Tiff , 'iiigjifii 5 -g 'fi ' l .- t it lt I. I 'ww ,l fl AL. 55115 I Nl, 5 I 3.5 V , I I - ,law ,I 'f2il,f?55,,- if I it .N lf ' wtf It ft? pl? ' 1? if 'li l' 5 3, 4 dip! I i :inf IJX kilt W' jim' Tr- In 'JI ' f f, .H ws? it if in 'f I I WW I , y gl , . Ipit yvlf f' 7 iz 'gillfw H Y 1 ,MVK lf, N N Y I w t I I ,I W ln qi X ihllf, if JM It 'lf ilffl I I -1 1 I I l x it W 1 W W ' I. i f V ,,J', ll, It J ,. i1!WQ ia, :f.. : Tg: fl ti m , Es., 0 5' I2 i. f E 55 ' XLM XN. . 4 .ff,f it QT 'T' - - I ., f- Ht? V VY, f X l I I 1 l . SENIOR COEDS IN ORAL SURGERY CLINIC. 275 1 X Sir A , ALVV A YSP A E 2 SToP7gEi:iRES.l N 'il-if M' 1 ' UBES. fi 'lf ' ' fl , 'Qt F if Pfffff .,f,f 7 WW! ' X I 1 lg 4 , 5 ow Ai A' if U , f 1 , yd, . L P o 44 li 3115! N -' if ffff A fffff ' wi 'A 1, I I if if ,,,1 ,QLQYQQ1 wff?Zff I97'W4 I - flq ff Q W f +, A A 1 I' '- W . l gli if ' i' il lil 50 ! lil 1' 174 lil ii rl, ll! iff! ,K fZ f'2 i if al 1 illliriilfifiiii li Sl' L i gig- , ii ml l I 4 if lf!! J 4 , Ydtsfiilgf N. H11 iv Il f N!! : W ,Q , L, ntmlllllllll L i i i fi i it FTIER Graduating ALBERT LESLIE LANE better known as Blondie 7 Contemplates a wedding trip with little JEXYESS MABLE Via the Underground Railway to Omaha Blondie has an idea that the tunnel being made in Chi- cago for the telephone and gas service is 'in underground railway being constructed to Omaha. . W Y fjrf' ' 1 y l na rn sw fx: Qfllfrongg , ' Iam MAKsMY+,,,,4,, l X WINZD l X4 l Q , fir? 4:1 2 7 ff ,,,' 'K f K THE 'f 2 .1 lv, ,ii , -'MAKE l 1 g y 'ffllf If lk l 'r l l H lli xtf ' d - gbefy, 91514 ' lx .ti 5 'Ax 'fuf'?' 2219, f W , ,f 0 1-wthgl 'E fiff hf-f'afe'A1jjf,-'lm i, 'U 1 , i , QW 'ii 'qllll X , f l 5 ' X Q liz, 276 .au .N s Nl i, t ,,, I J ,.7Cjli.:E?ZiUyf wi, 4, i, ,swtlzwlt s w5L:jft't 0 ky. ,ft V4 lt I it fulfil ., Mail, Nr nl ' ' f l itll Vl- wi I , li z RONALD BUSH KENYON ONLY 45 MINUTES LATE THIS MORNING NORINIOYLE told Prof. Harper that he ap- plied Hdevitalized iron to the tis- sues after placing an arsenical treat- ment in a tooth. IGNEY uses so much face-powder that we cannot tell just exactly what he does look like naturally. McAvoY. soon after being elected vice- president, took a notion he would get the swell head. He proceeded to do this but the hypertrophied area ap- peared in the mump region. Mac, this is a cheap way to get a swell head, because it does not necessitate getting a new hat. DR. MIX appears very sleepy every Fri- day morning during quiz. If he would go to see her on Sunday or on Saturday evening, this might be obviated. Ex-PREsIDENT AARON M. Or.soN, Class Orator Heymar, Dr.', Callegt-dj Sarah Harris and Dr. Ben. Wald- berg fVulcanite Ben? will hold a consultation in the near future, to con- sider the advisability of extending cavity outlines beneath the free mar- gin of the gum. The result of their decision will attract much attention among the big men of the profession, particularly Dr. Black. Chas. R. Hu- ber. Lee A. Bacon. Eckstrom, I. M. Miller. Carlile and others. BEAUMONT. the class treasurer, has been acting in a very strange manner de- lately. Shorty Welsh should be tailed by the President to shadow the treasurer and see that he does not abscond, and in that way ruin the class. 2 Sixteen to one on Belknap's mustache as against Olson's. Belknap's is general as regards the upper lip, while Olson's is confined to Several local areas on his facial integu- ment. SHORTY W'EI.sH should have a balcony in his office on which he could set his 'operating chair and instrument Cahi- net so that they will be within reach. The balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet when the hours to ping-pong was burned to a whisper noble Jackson took four demonstrate the game of to the fair freshman fAbbotD. Have you seen Ernie Warclie Blaisdell's new hat? GEORGE BTARTIN TXTYLLEN, Jan. 15. 1902: Now, it isnit quite clear in my mind as to the exact difference between the axial and pulpal walls. jauas iXlADISON TWILLER, in describing the operative procedures in the prep- aration of a cavity of the third class: Take your enamel hatchets 20-Q-I2, both right and left, and then use your gingival margin trimmers. Suggestion from Herbert Chester Dewey: Use a carborundum stone. ERNIE WARD BLAISDELL asked Prof. Prothervo what a clasp was. He also inquired of Prof. Mawhinney as to the method of sealing carbolic acid in the nasal cavity for the purpose of obtunding sensitive dentine. ,fi fd ff ff' J If I .,1' 7 ii' 4 I -il If T1 A if iw i . X ,, 5555, . f Wi k m',llll,iif NOXV, BOYS AND GIRLS, LET US HAVE IT QUIET THIS MORNING,PLEASE ,. us.. .. CHRISTIE, in anatomy quiz: Why-y-y, yes, I understand that the vermiform appendix is quite loosely attached and varies in length, giving the surgeons trouble in locating it sometimes: 1 merely did not think of mentioning that. HEYMAR, Class Orator: Vat's dot, Dog- dor? I did not understand the ques- tion. OLLIE HEYMAR will now favor the con- gregation with an exhibition of his wonderful power of imitating the braying of an Aye, Aye, which he has acquired by his long association with his fellow creatures. JACKSON has a rubber-neck. If any are skeptical regarding this, let them watch the movement of his head when a professor is lecturing and looking over in his direction. FRESHMAN TO SEN1oR: Will you kindly settle an argument for us. We want lo know Whether or not the glottis and epiglottis are the same thing. SENIOR: I don't know: have not dis- sected the stomach yet. LEE ASHLEY BzXCON.-YES, I remove the pulps aliveg that saves bothering with arsenic or cocaine, and saves a lot of time, too, FOX: How about the Hmastoid proc- ess of the sternum? QF If-'AX u as - ' S My V I it Witt it A' my INRIA I Ts Ax it N vii' llil' . .I ,E I T -, l ffiiffliiili i C . fi fffif' ,N qfqyy,.itll gf, i ll if it W it ' il lit l l N l WHEN RICHARDS LAUGHS 27 A junior asked Prof. Harper if gutta- percha root canal points could be sterilized by passing through the Hame of an alcohol lamp. CHARLES SIMPSON HART should be care- ful about instructing his patients how to take a bite or he may lose a few fingers before he gets his pros thetic work done. A great noise coming from the direction of the elevator shaft, lull for a few seconds, several heavy steps, the swish of an overcoat, Several re- sounding and vigorous thumps on your backg after recovering suffi- ciently you turn around, and lo! it is Olson who has just come over to pat you friendly on the shoulder and greet you. HOPPER: Wl1y-y, the Genio-hyoid is a narrow, slender muscle situated im- mediately beneath the inner border of the preceding-I' DR. MIX: The inner border of what? HOPPER: Wliy-y, I sav the inner bor- der of the Mylo-hyOid. Wanted.-Something to keep me awake in lectures. WILLIAMS. I am full of the devil and I can't help it. CHAPLINE. What did Wetterer do with our toys? TRERISE. Cheer up, old boy, Greenwood lasts the longest. Lost.--Our good reps, Bronson, Mac, Tilden, Currier, Collins, Butler, Bohrer, Fancet. . Wantecl.-A real nice young man. Miss MILLEIQ. Wanted.-More demonstrators and deputy-sub-assistants. MRS. LEAVITT. Found.-The secret to success. Recipe for saleg inquire for me, Junior Lab. . Miss ABBOTT. Wanted.-One hundred per cent. in all my examinations. Miss DEARBORN. Wanted.-To see mein vaterland. Mlss SCHROEDER. Wanted.-Zweibeer with pretzels,from Gerntany. SOMMERFELD. Wanted.-Musicians for Dr. Mix's Iliotibial Band. A trombone player. An expert on the eardrum. A good 'per- former on Scarpais triangle. An all- round man with a musical vein. who can play on the organs of Golgi, harmon- ize air cells and produce Hcliordx ten- donmf' ...,..,- citlbmfifbfwtlj lliwvk iw Chitra if I 'l- 17 D' Cl' Dim 43211 eifffi W A . 1,5 Y, -siZN ' X. fwfr JP . Et - WK- W. -'rl .--- .-,Q ff-4 JSC .- 'X my .. -f I g i ill! ,J 4 f ,,, I 'g 4 WP' S-, i t il if -A. , . . . flY3'f2?1 4fg'y ' hx at ,i ull f f WH? - ', g if RQ' Q liQil.L'5LtiiiQ y 'N r W it 4 ' l t li it l Q55 ! X X ie... b fy ,QB 53? ' -- ,, G44-1 wfmifififnul aflcnin afmftl nw is Aullmi a,,',. Q!! Ccftl-ii1jZi'wial'liam ah-J.'R iiceivt M1Ii.v.lni'diiiakf1w1l!ml'iKukkiul An old witch told the following fresh- men that they might each have one wish granted. Their wishes were: Wiswall.-I want to be thin. Cunningham.-I want to be fat. Collins.-I want to be bright. Fulton.-I want a rich old maid with a bad cough. Stalland.-I want more ha-ir. 'Wood-I want to be popular. I. P. Smith.-I want to be ruler of all things on earth. above the earth, and New Bszeks Quick Road to Obesity -Piner. Systematic Methods of Study -fllalorzy. On the Bluff --Stezfens. Y. M. C. A. Therapeutics -Copple. Sensitive Dentine Obtundant -Allison. Anesthetized Dogs -Lasker. Late Hours in Surgery --Brandi, Is Marriage a Failure Hffolmson, Chiropodists' Views of Dentistry -Dr. beneath the earth. HMT!-S. Dr. M.-What muscles attached to this Blacksmithing Applied to Tgoth puuing--- C0'f1ClYlC? Ojtland, Student.-I don't know. Effects of Nitrous Oxide !TyZer. G. Z. Dr. M.-You don't know? How much did you study the subject? Student.-I don't know. 1' h Dr. M.-You don't know? I don't 's ix Q suppose you know what mark you are 5 if going to get. 5 ' Dr. M.-How much time did you de- 2-K ' vote to this study? Kn- Student.-Two or three hours. ,. K Dr. M,-Literally or figuratively? . Qihx x Q.-Why has right lung three lobes? -Y ,Q A.-Because it is the largest. t Q.-Why iS the right lung the largest? X RSX . A.-Because it has three lobes. A Q.-Define an angle. 'X' g ,f- A.hA point where two parallel lines 'Kyla-. ' K meet. QSQQW L kg SX Q.-Name one of the histological f' ,L ' 9 parts of cell. ' ' S A.-Spongeap-olis. ' Q- .-What kind of 'uice is found in , Q sttgiach? J 3 M'7 4 5' A.-Sometimes bug juice. CANARY Bunamxs-tsn 1- HE A BIRD? 2 Delta Sigma Delta Eta Chapter Faculty G. 1. Black, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL. D. Elgin McVVhinney, D. D. S. T. L. Gilmer, M. D., D. D. S. Edmond Noyes, D. D. S. I. H. Prothero, D. D. S. , Fredk. B. Noyes, B. A., D. D, S. Demonstrators A. D. Black, M. D., D. D. S. F. VV. Gethro, D. D. S. MCG. Snyder, D. D. S. - M. R. Nelson, D. D. S, W. A. Thomas, D. D. S. B' Seuefyf D' D' S' L. 1. Schneider, D. D. s. A. E. Schneider, D. D. S. C. A. Converse, D. D, S. Special Demonstrators J. XV. Birkland, D. D. S. G. B. MacFarlane, D. D. S. Officers George A. Kennedy, Grand Master G. Packard, Tyler E. Maginnis, VVorthy Master I. P. Hayes, Senior Page G- O- G00dm21H, Sflfibe S. G. Uglow, junior Page George Sweigert, Treasurer C. S. Reichert, Historian Members G. A. Kennedy E. Maginnis Geo. O. Goodman Geo. Sweigert L. L. Ballow C. G. Baker H. W. Belknap G. VV. Bollenbach F. U. Dupuy J. C. Feming Chas. Foster D. Hamilton E. P. McCowan F. B. McCallum L. T. Murphy M. B. Phillips I. I. XVagoner H. T. Weaver G. Packard I. P. Hayes S. G. Uglow C. S. Reichert E. VV. Blaisdell J. C. Corbett R. R. Copple I. R. Cromb C. M. Horn J. M. Hughes C. S. Hart F. B. Ingersoll L. G. Pierce O. M. Polin G. NV. Redmond XV. F. Richards I. I. B. XVelker VVm. VVeir M. E. Gale 280 E. Addison L. F. C. Beart L. A. Bacon , E. S. Bales . R. Currier Chas. Davis H. C. Dewey -las. Dryden . Laffitte J. A. Laud G. A. Marr A. B. McVay C. F. Renmer F. T. Sloan G. H. Smith M. C. Tilden E. G. Yearnan C. Maxwell C. Cutler 4 H .x :E 4. 2 E 'I H 4 Ld Q Xi Psi Phi l2ho Chapter Igoo Fratres in Universitate OFFICERS, '02 H. F. PooI. . President G. C. BURBANK , Secretary L, M, MILLER . . Vice-President LEWIS HULLHORST . Censor C. R. M. BRANDT . . . Treasurer C. R. HOXIE . . Editor sENIoRs Clifford Henry Bascombe Glenn A. McMaster Claude Brandt Silas Birdsall Pardee Carl Rudolph Max Brandt Hugh Thomas Berkey Robert Smith Parks Ralph Sherman Childs Hardy Fayette Pool William Harry Ellis Elmo David Reese Charles Ray Hoxie john Edward Shill Lewis Hullhorst Edwin Ferdinand XVolfe Chauncey joseph Hadley -lens Sinn Lewis Mark Miller Fred Hayes Williams Earl Edward McStay Louis Frederick Wildermuth George Roy Moody Horace Allen Ziegler JUNIORS Raymond Waldo Bane George Robert Currer Glenn Canary Burbank Morton Stanley Dodge Clarence Edward Burgson Wilbert jacob Dodge Herbert Franklin Christie Warren J. Kessler Lester Frank Churchill Julius john Miller Murray Albert Patton FRESHMAN Roger Theodore jones Demonstrators R. K. Davis, D.D.S. W. H. jordan, D.D.S. A. I. Kennedy, D.D.S. O. C. Meeves, D.D.S. Yell Rip, roar, blood and gore, Xi Psi Phi evermoreg That's us, every guy Make a fuss for Xi Psi Phi Flower Red Rose Colors Lavender and Cream 282 1 i H , 1 W - w - 1 f 1 i Psi Omega Iota Chapter. l896 Fratres in Facultate 9fTheodore Menges, B. S., D. D. S. VVilliam Thomas Eckley, M. D. Vernon james Hall, Ph. D. james Nelson McDowell, D. D. S. VVilliam Edward Harper, D. D. S. Twing Brooks VViggin, M. D. 9FDeceased. Demonstrators Eugene Shaw XVillard, D. D. S. Thomas Ottaway Treen, D. D. S. VVi1liam Claude Ercanbrack, D. D. S. joseph Francis Lunak, D. D. S. A. Clarence Schock, D. D. S. George Maurice Brosinhan, D. D. S Benjamin Waldberg, D. D. S. YV. Petrie, D. D. S. H. M. Creig, D. D. S. john S. Laidlow, D. D. S. Fratres in Chapter Officers JOHN LAFFERTY BOND - - Grand Master I. CLARK WADDELL - junior Master VVILLIAM NELsoN - - - Recording Secretary PETER ALEXANDER CAMPBELL - Treasurer NVILLIAM EDGER - - - Chief Inquisitor HERBERT HAROLD HANCOCK - Chief Interrogator NVILLIAM POLLOCK CREIG - - Historian STANLEY CARPENTER WELSH - Inside Guardian EDMUND LLEWELLYNN GRIFFITH Outside Guardian ROBERT TATHAM MILLER Senator SENIORS Harry Lee Minnis David AH. Keller Robert Hoyle Munson john Edward Hess Edwin M. Blumenthal I. B. Corbin Frank Edward Fisher Hugh Wallace Hodge Edward Smith Thomas Daniel Hallie Smith Arthur Ellis joseph Francis Kernan Maxwell S. Allen Ernest Arthur Spier john Rex Bell Carl Allen Tucker Albert Leslie Lane Herbert Roosevelt Howell William Elliott Hughes Caldwell JUNIORS Walter XV. VVick Harry Orlady Mailer George Henry Liniker john Elsworth Baker Charles Henry Thompson Frederick Hoffer john I. Richter FRESHMEN Merl Mayo Printz Philip T. Lamm Fred Hugh Brosinhan joseph Henry Moreau XVilliam Julius Thorson Harry Morehouse Van Deusin Frederick A. H. Olsen Geo. Patterson Thompson Charles Milton Enerson Benjamin F. Swartz 284 4 2 W .. Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Chapter Established February, 1897. Sorores in Urbe Katherine D. Prothero, D. D. S. , E. Jennie McDonald, D. D. S. Graduates Alice Conger Hunter, D. D. S. Clara Brundage, D. D. S. Gertrude Lamberson, D, D. S. Mary Peak, D. D. S. Agnes Seiler, D. D. S. Katherine Shumacker, D. D. S Mary Hastings, D. D. S. Gertrude Kniewell, D. D. S. Lorena Alvis, D. IJ. S. Clara Beek, D. D. S. Olive C. Hopwood D. D. S. Katherine A. Doherty, D. D. S Myrtle J. Page, D. D. S. Sorores in Universitate Frida Mueller, Class 1,902 Jennie E. Himes, Class IQO2 Isabell B. VVelsh, Class 1903 Helfrid O. Carlene, Class 1903 Jennie L. Miller, Class 1904 Grete Schroeder, Class 1904 Colors Blue and YVhite Flower Forget-me-not 28-3 M W Q 'I DELTA SIGMA PHI Athletics N PRESENTING the subject of Athletics among the Dents,l' it is not our object ,V toherald the achievements of a long-organized and successful track team, or of any medal-covered athletes crowned with the glories of many victories, but rather with the view of showing the hopes, aims and ambitions of the dental department in aiding and promulgating the larger interest of our Alma Mater and furthering the cause of athletics among the students of our special department. It was with a full and realizing sense of the needs of an organized effort of this kind that, under the stimulus and encouragement of Mr. Hemple, our enter- prising track coach, several of our most ambitious athletes decided to organize for the first time in the history of the Dents'l a regular track team. Our object is a two- fold one. We feel that every man owes it to himself to do everything possible to physically exercise and develop his body, while undergoing the mental strain and sedentary life of a student, that the best possible results can be obtained in one's pursuit by a moderate amount of systematic, regular training, and that this can best be accomplished by the united efforts of an organized team and a competent coach. Our first aim is then to develop men for our profession who are strong physically and mentally as well as adepts in their chosen profession. Our second object, necessarily secondary because we are so widely separated from the other various departments of our university, is to aid our strong and efficient track team at Evanston by supplying to them the best material we can produce, and unifying more closely the talent and ability of our athletes in field and track sports. It has long been a source of regret that our athletes were of necessity chosen only from the liberal arts department, and that some plan could not be adopted which might result in bringing together the athletic ability of our entire University, and place us on an even plane of opportunity with other colleges of our rank for procuring a representative college athletic team. To further this object is one of our aims. Our hopes are high. VVhile our organization is yet in its infancy, still we look to the future with bright prospects. The interest and enthusiasm exhibited is manifest by the number of men who have responded to the call for help from Mr. Hemple. Thirteen men, mostly of the Freshman Class, have begun training, and promise of several good athletes is already assured. Our greatest hopes are that the spirit which has this year been the means of forming an embryonic team may also help to develop'l a team which will be the pride of our Alma Mater and the envy of our sister departments, that when the three departments, Dental, Law and Pharmacy, are brought together in their new and ample quarters in the Tremont House building, ample facilities will be afforded to the athletes of the various departments for training, that will place our track athletics in the fore- ground and make us feared and envied by our sister colleges. A. V. C. 289 A. V. Coffman C I ORN 'mid the green fields of Virginia, in Harri- sonburg, where he spent his boyhood days, flying I kites, tying tin cans to dogs' tails and other stunts such as all boys do. Here he first acquired the love of sport. Soon he began to run racesg then he was infected with the fever to excel his playmates, which he has done many times, and very seldom he has tasted of that bitter pill known as defeat, Perhaps he has learned this from the adage that a good run is better than a bad stand, or 'tis better to have said there he goes than here he lies. Mr. Coffman's athletic career began at Elkhart, Indiana, where he easily defeated his classmates at their springfmeet. Since 1898 he has been defending Northwestern's ' ' colors, then he entered the school of music. Here he began running chromatic chords and pitching tunes for the piano, catching airs and hurdling flats and sharps, just to make the music natural. The Eve years in which Mr. Coffman has been in attendance at Northwestern, he has played first base on the Academy baseball teamg also was one of the star tackles on the football team, and was President of the Academic Athletic League, At the Illinois dual meet at Champaign, 1901, in the high jump, he won firstplace at 5 feet 62 inches. He has other records too numerous to mention, and we are sure he has yet some surprises to unfold in our spring games. Not a better captain could have been selected. To be with him is an inspiration and he will have no difficulty in leading his men to victory. Mr. Coffman is now in the class of 1904, a good student, classmate and athlete, and I will be safe in predicting a good dentist. Those who are his classmates feel fortunate to be associated with him. If you do not know him you would do well to get acquainted. Our track team is a product of Mr. Coffman's ambition, and great credit is due him for his undertaking. Never before has the Dental Department been represented in track athletics, but we have the assurance that we will be there with the goods this spring, Not a better man could have been found to lead the purple and gold track team t0 victory than Mr. A. V. Coffman. 290 TEAM LL OT HA FO DEN I'AL SCHOOL ,I-Y N ORTHXVESTERN UNIVERSI H811 fel' YC T ROSENHAN XY. B DR. G. Captain M, XV. MCCMLE F. Manager H. XV. Holmh, R, A. C. SCHOQH, Conch D HAYDEN B. GRAYs'roN, manager of our track team, comes from Huntington, Ind., where he attended high school and took a leading part in all their athletics. For three years he filled the position of full-back in the football team, where he won much credit for his fast playing and fierce tackling. In 1901 this team won the championship for high schools of Indiana and Kentucky, defeating the Indianap- olis high school by a score of II to 6. In baseball he played in center field and the pitcher's box. At Wabash, Ind.. in May of 1900, he represented his school in the track meet held there between four high schools, by entering the 50 and 100 yard dashes, pole vault and high jump. He won first place in all the events, ex- cept the high jump. In this event he took second place. This year he has been elected as our manager, and is training for the 100 and 220 yard dashes. E. A. SMUCK, a Chicago boy, attended the University of Minnesota and Carleton College in 1899-1900, respectively. At Carleton College he held the college record in the IO0-yilfd dash, with a record of I0 1-5. He also holds a record of 22 2-5 seconds in the 220-yard dash. Mr. Smuck is a fast man on the wheel and a basketball player. BERT Suck was born at Naperville, Ill., and there attended the East Side high school, where he was graduated in 1896. The next year he entered Northwestern College at Naperville, Ill., where he began his athletic career. For four years he was a member of the team which won the inter-class relay for four consecutive years. He lowered the college record in the 100-yard dash from I0 4-5 to I0 1-5, and the 220-yard dash from 25 seconds to 225 seconds. These events he won for three consecutive years, and also the quarter-mile for two years. In 1900 he injured his ankle in a football game, from which he has not yet entirely recovered. He graduated from Northwestern College with the class of 1901. Despite his in- jured ankle, he is showing remarkable speed, and with its recovery we may expect him to still further lower his present records. J. H. RIALONEY was born in Essex, Iowa. From there he moved to York, Neb., and attended high school there for one year. Later, he attended the Red Oak, Iowa, high school for two years. In May, ISQ6. he won the pole vault for the Red Oak high school, at the Southwestern Iowa High School Association meet, at 9 feet. Vaulted in spring of ,Q7 at Clarinda, Iowa, at the meet of the same association, winning at 9 feet 3 inches. In the same year he won the pole vault in a dual meet between Des Moines high school and Red Oak high school, winning at IO feet. At the Northwestern-Chicago University meet in '98, in vaulting, he fell and dislocated his shoulder, which has for some time prevented his work in athletics. VV. J. ROBINSON graduated from Davis City. Iowa, high school in 1898. Next year at- tended Highland Park College in Des Moines, Ia. Here he played half-back on football team and took first place in Ioo-yard dash at Kellerton, Iowa, in 1899. The next year, at Lemair, Iowa. he also took first place in Ioo-yard dash, and has a record of 20 feet in the broad jump. J. R. LAUGHLIN, president of our Freshman class, is a resident of Goshen, Ind. He at- tended Ada, Ohio, Normal University. In 1897 he represented his class in field day events by entering high jump and hurdles, and also a member of tug-of-war team. With little coaching Mr. Hemple expects him to enter in a relay team. ROGER T. JONES attended the Oshkosh, Wisconsin, State Normal School in the years 1899 and 1901. He having very good reoords from his football, also baseball careers. He playing quarter-back on the Normal football team and second base and left field on baseball team for the Normal. He also played guard and for- ward on the basketball team. LESLIE C. BEART is a member of the Y. M. C. A. athletic team of Chicago. His events are half-mile and mile, and his record in the half-mile is 2:31, and in the mile 4:51. He was formerly a member of the VVabash athletic football team, filling the position of quarter with much credit. He took part in the Y. M. C. A. athletic events at Buffalo, N. Y., at the Pan-American. ALEX. J. JUUL lives at Brandon, Minn., attended Luther College at Fergus Falls, Minn., from 1893-1895. He was a member of the turning club and baseball team. He was noted for his acrobatic skill in the turning club. He also played second base on the baseball team at Luther College. He attended Glenwood Academy from 1899 to 1901, and took a leading part in athletics. He being a member of the noted Glenwood baseball team of Glenwood, Minn., in IQOI. J. M. il'IUG11ES is an all-round athlete and lives at New Richmond, Wis. He has cn- gaged in track and field events, football and baseball. In track work he has won the Ioo-yard with a IOM record, and also vaults, and does the running high jump. In baseball his position is short-stop, and in football he played quarter-back and left-half positions. 292 L r RAYHTON, Manager K IEYDUN I-3. I apta n C, COFFMAN, ANSEL V. Qrthwestern University Dental School Department of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Officers and Committee of Management G. B. ROTHLISBERGER, President FRED FANSETT, Vice-President A. I. COURTICE, Recording Secretary H. E. VVALKOXV, Treasurer P. R. COPPLE, Department Secretary Faculty Members Dr. Elgin MaXVhinney Dr. F. B. Noyes Alumni Members Dr. E. S. VVi11ard Dr, J, M, Snow Student Members G. B. Rothlisberger A. 1. Courtice Chairmen of Committees A. I. COURTICE, Devotional Meetings FRED FANSETT, Bible Study F. E. SANBERG, Membership 294 H. E. VVALKOYV, Finance Chemistry Oh, Dr. Hall, oh, Dr. Hall, We are not sure of you at all, Although your reputation for veracity is high. As plain as you can show, you write, Na H O, And declare the formula is true, but it's a 1ye. Histology Your impression must be, Dr. Noyes, t' The freshman class are noisy boys, Well, perhaps they are, and owe you an apologyg But we wish to say to you, square, honest, fair and true We appreciate your lectures on Histology. Prosthetics Tell us, Dr. Prothero, why won't solder flow? Why will teeth crack? Why won't rubber pack just where it should go? Why do swaged crowns cause such deep frowns And other signs of woe? Why will teeth break? Why is freshman cake Nearly always dough? These and numerous other points We'd really like to know. Anatomy Your subject is a grave one, Dr. Mix, For your subjects ' shades are ferried o' E'er the students can dissect, See how bones with bones connect, and nerves inspect, tricks Muscles, veins And learn the Of extension and of flexion, name direction Give relations, every section. Arteries go in Muscles minor, muscles major, We could fill page after page, or Write whole volumes, could we fix Them in our memories Can we? Nix. Your subject is a grave one, Dr. Mix. Operative Technique In the inciso-gingival-central-third, On the distal side of our College, Is a room that is furnished with benches and drawers, And here we gain technical knowledge Of angles and margins, of toss:-is and pits, Of ridges and grooves, too, that puzzle the wits Of each embryo dentist who in the room sits. At times, Dr. Gethro will a sketch on the board show, And go over each point in a way, So the class know by heart every mark on the chart, But forget 'em again by next day. 295 er the Styx THE CHRONICLES OF THE ERESHMAN CLASS OE N. U. D. S. I90I AND 1902 ., -A - -,.b 'N the days when Theodore ruled in W'ashington, there dwelt at f ' 1.' l North VVestern in the land of Chi-Cago two tribes who were called juniors and Seniors. 55, 5 And .Vard1man, who was also called Black, ruled over North 3 ' Q VVestern in the land of Chi-Cago, and his chief scribe was VVilliam .- v,-f ' ' who was surnamed Harper, H i f There were also many men mighty in learning, doctors all of them, who gave instruction in dental lore to the tribes at North Western. Now, these are the names of the men who gave instruction at North lfVestern and governed that portion of the land of Chi-Cago. Thomas and John, who was also called Marshall, and Elgin and Edmund and james and Frederick, the son of Edmund, and Twing. who was also called Wiggiii, and Vernon, who was surnamed Hall, and George and Charles and Midland, the son of Knapp. These are they who gave instruction in North NVestern, who were also called the Faculty. And it came to pass in the fifth year of the reign of Vardiman at North VVestern, the first month of the year. there assembled strangers from the land of Chi-Cago and from all the lands round about, even from the lands beyond the great sea to the eastward at North Wcsterii, and joined themselves with the tribes thereof and became the third tribe, who were called Freshmen. Now, on the third day of the first month did all the tribes of North VVestern gather together in one place. And it came to pass when they were all assembled together, there arose a great tumult of shouts and songs and yells, and the fame of the Freshmen spread abroad throughout all the lands round about. And it was so that when the Freshmen were assembled in the great court of the temple, according to the word of the Faculty, the sound of the noise thereof was like the roaring of many waters, so that it could bfe heard a great way off, even to the shores of the great lake, And some of the faculty stood up and spake to the tribes and told them of the things which should come to pass. Now, after many days, behold some of the wise men among the Freshmen said: Let us associate ourselves together and choose us a leader to go before us. And it came to pass that on the fifth day of the second month they chose Rowland, of the house of Laughlin, to be their chief. And Paul, who is also called Barney, did they choose to be scribe, to record the deeds of the Freshmen. And VVillard, the son of Vlfiswold, a man strong and mighty of stature, was chosen to guard the' gate of the temple. And he was a butcher. 4 Moreover, Eugene, of the house of McCoWen, did valiantly guard the second gate of the temple, and he wrought many mighty works. Likewise James, who was surnamed Smith, was made ruler under Rowland. And they numbered the men, and behold the number thereof was one hundred and ninety and two, and the number of the women was five. Now, Dufferin, of the house of Timmons, of the tribe of Freshmen, was a man mighty in valor and skillful with his hands. Him did Paul, the son of Jones, champion of the host of the Seniors, defy. And it came to pass, as they strove together, that Dufferin prevailed against Paul and smote him exceedingly, so that he fell before him. Likewise did Dufferin the Timmonite overcome NVilliam, of the house of Mitchel, of the tribe of Juniors. So that no man in all the land of North Western dare stand before him unto this day. 296 Moreover, Alexander, also called Greenwood, was skilled with the pen, and he wrote the songs of the tribe. Likewise did Russel, the son of Butler, cause a tablet to be written of the deeds of the Freshmen. Now, these are some of the acts of the Freshmen, and after this manner did they labor. From the second hour unto the fifth did they labor with their hands, and they did praise the work of their hands, and behold, it was good. And at the fifth hour, and also at the seventh hour, did they assemble in one place to hear the word as it was spoken by Vernon and Twing and James and Frederick, the son of Edmund, and Charles. Now, the sayings of the wise men were good, and the Freshmen grew in knowl- edge and wisdom. Some, however, did not heed the words that were spoken to them. Of others, it was said when their names were called, f'Behold, he sleepethf' Now, Charles did grievously torment the Freshmen, and did ask many ques- tions that they could not answer. And it was so when certain men stood up in council to speak against him, all the people said Amen, And certain of the women forsook the tribe of Freshmen and found favor ir the eyes of some of the tribe of Juniors. But the rest of the women remained faith- ful to the tribe and did all those things which were commanded by the doctors. And it came to pass when all things were fulfilled in the seventh month of the fifth year, that the Seniors gathered together all their goods and departed from North W'estern and scattered themselves over all the lands round about. Then, said the Juniors among themselves, we will call ourselves Seniors. And it was so. Likewise, the Freshmen refused to be called any more the Freshmen and took upon themselves the name of the Juniors. Now the rest of the acts of the Freshmen, and all that they did in the land of North W'estern, behold, they are written in the other books of the records of North Western. ' , N H- A 1 ii ik i X? w ,A I , , Q jx i ii 'ffl +31 ua... . f :W Q B' FA 1: - . xrtwq , - 1 ' 1- . 5 -+V y itiwii,ji..v. 297 l l l l l w t P l l , l 1 I l Lge a., . .,.....a.L A Prank of the Preps' ILL and I were sleepy. Accordingly at nine o'clock we went to bed-a rather strange place for students to be at that hour. QThe night before, however, it was otherwise.l An hour passed and I was awakened by something, I did not know what. A moment later the sharp, deep notes of a bell sounded in rapid succession. The sound came from the campus. Was the gym on fire, or a schooner wrecked near shore? I could not tell what bell it was anyhow. I remembered the bell in the clock tower and its heavy tongue, that had been silent for years. Perhaps it had started to wagging again in an emergency. Again it sounded, louder than before. VVill I I exclaimed, giving the quilts a jerk, did you hear that? There it goes again. Get up. Where's the matches? Both of us scrambled out of bed. Shoes went on without socks. Coats went on, shirts were left behind, as we rushed to the street. On reaching the campus we inquired of several passers-by the cause of the alarm, which had now ceased. They, too, were seeking the same information. The life-saving crew might have been called out, I suggested. We made for the station to investigate. .Shortly Will gave a low whistle and pointed to the big oak near him. In the darkness I could distinguish a bell-shaped thing hanging from a low horizontal branch. Sure enough it was a bell, the Old Prep. bell. But what had it been ringing for? There was no need of asking. The students' prank had aroused the neighborhood. Some rocks on the ground were the indirect cause of the excitement. The direct cause had vanished. After making known our dis- covery a crowd soon collected about the silent, 'innocent relic of the past. Even a policeman was on hand to ofticiate. Having cut down the bell from the tree, he informed us that the fire was out. The crowd soon dispersed. L. M. Bussnv. At Eventide The pearly dewdrops fall at eventide And cover Mother Earth with sparkling robes, The glim'ring moonbeams through the trees do glide, And cast grotesque outlines upon the ground Like huge Titans, with numberless arms outstretched As if to grasp the whole surrounding atmosphere And all that it contains-the wondrous universe. Cold Luna, from afar, looks down the while, And views with sweet content the calm serenity, Well mixed with one vast glow of mellow light. The cooling breeze, that, wafted by a hand Unseen, rolls gently down the grassy slope, WVhi1e passing kisses the blooming flowers, their heads All bowed in quiet slumber. The shadowed XVoods, wrapped in the embrace of quiet solitude, At times peal forth with the notes of the nightingale, The tinkling bells announce the solemn march Of sheep, that, wandering far, are homeward bound. ,Tis thus the picture, as colors blended By the brush of some skilled artist, who, Inspired by the beauty of God's creation, Sits down and molds these colors into form. The beauty, the stillness, the naturalness, imbues in one An unquenchable thirst for more knowledge of Dame Nature And all her realms of light and shade at eventide. L. ARTHUR WATTS. 298 , , ,, . .. - - Qi, A - ..,,?,?T.. ,, -Y. .- , W, .r Bi... 'l'??.. 4:,:.': ' Q31wi5if:'fifi1s:12.?1EQ5i ., I 'ze - A - 9' ,, ,,, ,B JV I f t ,NX-my w N Ly in M it Ylq J . . . . ,. l ,,.,. A Qiq. 2 qf'e. i go' fwift' .1 '1' A ' sfgiiilig e, :. 'v:,,,. iii 2 iff Y l.i.:P:? t 'r 'T- ., , .1 5' ,liz B ii i... Q53 an ag sea -A si BB UJEUI U L. I R' f ' I -lliil+, 3imj.El!ii T S: ' if if iiifl' l l E Fli gii - :Z-In 'Q' S NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDIC L SCHOOL fChicago Medical Collegel DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR., Dean. DR. W. S. HALL, Junior Dean Four Hospitals, with Soo beds. New Buildings and Equipment. Ward-walks daily for every Senior. A Superior Faculty. A Dispensary Treating 25,0CO Patients A Reputation as a Leader in Medical a Year. Education. For announcements and particulars, address DR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, Secretary. - - 2431 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. CLASS DIVISION IN SURGERY l , Nhzetccu Hundred Tlzrcc Sylfalmzs Wu ARCHAEOLOGICAL' COLLECTION CX Cm W XX fX ' If OM' , 3 :X N N ly V YA Ni. A V ON . 4 N W V 6? X NM N O 'W Af A C ,JW -- C X M X A Mfg? I f fv X f ' Q perm. A 'Q f Y , Q MM - Of l,C' 4 I fw Ivumwwlwu '+1N u1.HUUU1lllfOL!lWgl X 7 , 1Nf v 'f1w'f 11lurulluu111f1i jW, L Ea W vvflu u rkwlm 1 u -lfl lllIUKINIIILIIIIIKIIIIIWWEZZ Q! 11 ' ff!!! I , , ' I WQHLIWNAZQML A f,,AMAN!1l!f'llW Wf Wit C A ,OOO 'A O A - rw C 'wg ,J , I .' A wh, VV- S nf f A C' A A C f r 55' C, NW A ,,f' I P55117 A f A I Cv' O V' A Q XM C A' x A 'I X CMM N ! ,Y m f 'f 511, ff A A 1 W f A A ff ,f l C, ,C A ,J WKKAE7 W wx, 'Off z X . A I if ' xv ORPHEU5 f A L we 1 fmlmh - - 'I University Drug Stores QOSCOE L,w.CKE5 Davis Street and Orrington Avenue Prescription Pharm?-CY Dempster Street and Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois N f Nifzctvciz H'1lllflil'Cfi Thrcc SNIZIIZWIZX I X, 2 4 l lil 4 ,f My ji by W WI' 2f Xf?75 XKPXRX 2- if Q ' 'Tl fr, I ff? i if , fi Lf A f - l, H 'mul iiff 4 l' 1' ' rp 'U , 'K ' I ,N,, f L . ', L, llkl all 7 ' fq z r y la U ill y f Hi My + swf f -ff Q ff, 4 U0 M' uf -,H is L iQ 4 9 yyei one yigk Ja. Ja - HA PROF. PEARSONYS IIERETIC VIEXVS ARF RESPOVSIBLE F'J'i OUR DE RADED THEATRICALS Established A. D. 1900 C I O You were able to earn a dollar by saving it Woulddgog . I.. Herlel ? School and College Text Books Then do it Stationery, Supplies and Fountain Pens No. 1578 Sherman Avenue Century Building .Yizztcfvcn flllllfFII'L'tl1 Tlzrcv .SITZIUIPIIS x X X I ff f , , , -SSX X3 H viii' 'X 2 T I -, E I ' - M-.. L 1 ' - - f Q , T , 'Z XWHINT Q X X X T 2 11 X X if, X x ,lx x5 PIANOS NOBLE IN TONE CHASTE IN DESIGN DURABILITY UNQUESTIONED GEO. P. BENT 2Il Wabash Ave. CHICAGO THE DIFFERENCE IN STYLE AND FINISH between the garments made by CARVER 81, WILKIE and tbose made by so-called CHEAP TAILORS IS SVORTH INYESTIGATING CARVER SC WILKIE Tailors ::: 187-9 Dear- born Street ::: Adams Express Bldg., Chicago TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Nineteen Hufzdreii Three S,1 lf6l121lS ls Your Futurein Doubt. f F so, we beg to suggest that Dentistry offers exceptional opportunities 'I y to any intelligent young man or woman, mechanically inclined. There , .. is 110 profession in which the returns are more certain and profitable, Considering the education, money and time expended in acquiring it. North- VIICXV IN TIIE GREAT CLINIC ROOM western University Dental School offers unequaled facilities and advantages to those desiring a strictly high-grade course. The next school session is the last opportunity to take a three-years course of seven months each. School session commencing 1903 will require four years of seven months each. VVrite for catalogue and book of half-tones illustrating our equipment. Northwestern University Dental School DR. W. E. HARPER, Secretary Cor. Lake and Dearborn Sts. - - - Chicago, Illinois Nz'1zc'fec21z Hundred Tl11'f'0 SNIIKIZYIIS 4949494949494949494949494949494949494949494949494949Q4949Q49QQ 494949496 4949494949494949494949494949494949494949Q49494949QQ49494949 49494994949 494 9496499 4949 499 Qu 49 93 49 49 49 49 49 Q Q Q 4' 49 4, 3 Q 3 49499 QQ ' GenXtaW1-E- Q ' 4, Q TL ax Q K 49 25 EF Fgggikss-I gi Q 49 . is 4 w . to and ' - Q Z AGO, M- ffm QRLEQNSGN- Z Q ' xs, M ' HOT 5 'KY - 49 Q MXNNEWGL WN, X541 XU-F-1 l Q 2 sw. P MQQRY .mm fam: KLLEGXENN Z 93 KANQRA wx- ATUXNT A' E mx. 21 45 PHO sxlmi, WD' AAGKSOWVL R,-Jwew X Eimioms. MQ- Q 4, S ' h excuy-s,x0a1?ud bemveexx G 0 I 2 4949 H E O E. 2 E 'E C7 E -rl Z O 'S' cv G P Ps i I 49 H 9 , ,naked 49 23 ' mvved Steaxv CNS' 22 Q andsomew iq Buffevubahair Cars' Zi 49494949 4949 d H , ca ' n ini FaskT?lLms,Dg'::5,Free Rec n 1 ennax and sleeping i mnexuinolsc 49 49 oi ageDt5 0 0. 49 2 Yattkimxgzigrsxxcs' Zi Agent. CHXC AG 32 Z comme ON Gexh Y1155 I 2 Q 5.11. HA55 ' ' Q 49 49 49 49 49949494949Q494949 494949 494949494949 Q Z 2 49 Qs 49 494949494949 49 Q 49 49 Q9 as 49 47: Q5 49 434 65 49 49 49 49 49 Q 49 Q 49 49 49 49 Q9 49 43 f Q4 gf 4 2 J Q4 Q4 439 Q9 49 Q, 49 49 49 Q4 49 4? 49 49 49 Q, 49 Q, 49 Qu Q, Q9 49 49 49 49 49 Q9 49 49 49 49 49 49 Qu Q: 49 49 4 49496 Q49 7. Y... 7' - Nineteen Hundred Three Syllab-U.: Q5 , HIER srsns ICH, K ICN KANN NICNT i I X N ms HID! A DE . I ' ML M as Q Ag, U1-ne Bmw-noon a IM- if I QD ' Q Oi I an ' ' If .I Ti a I' , fe' F 9 QQ. I I - f 'r - . II? ' In Q W A II J 'ff I Q W - ' ' ' I ' I I, is af . ' LIN I' IM I . ' ' I I ' X ' A, II' H' - fx f ' A D. 1 V , EI If I f I iw I I ' a I IQ I I I I I GI XQK null Ii: 1 ' X ' X Z, i', I IWI- If I , , Ma I I I I I I f A I I I III N -'II . I A , A X I 3 Ty, . I . f , State Bank of Evanston CAPITAL, - Sl00,000 SURPLUS, - 60,000 Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, - PRESIDENT THOMAS LORD. - - VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM G. HOAG, - - - CASHIER EDWIN F. PIERCE, - - ASST. CASHIER DIRECTORS ROBERT D. SI-IEPPARD THOMAS LORD JOHN R, LINDGREN FRANK NI. ELLIOT H. H. C. MILLER DR. MERRITT C. BRAGDON HENRY J. WAI.LINGFORD WILLIMI E. STOCKTON FRANK W. GEROULD WILLIAM G. HOAG EDWARD B. QUINLAN ESTABLISHED 1875 GET THE BEST Ames Noted Hats 32-OQLM 33-.00 LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HAT STOCK IN CHICAGO 161-163 EAST MADISGN ST. NEAR LA SALLE ST. 74-L,- 4g EDEMCNDEEERR 6 CO. BANKERS 41 Wall Street I I NEW YORK Deal in Government. B d Railroad and Street Q n S Railroad .... . LIJT OF CURRENT OFFERINGJ' JENT ON APPLICATION Members of New York Stock Exchange REPRESENTED BY ERNEST H. EVERSZ 230 La Salle Street I I CHICAGO QOpposite Illinois Trust and Savings Bzmkfb 0Vz'1zvtec1L fl1l1l'd7'L'd Three Syllabus Ship your goods by the Jannesd Express EVANSTON ?N1iE..f.ZL?.2Z City Office: 12 FIFTH AVE. Telephone Main 2640 Evanston Office: 530 DAVIS ST. Telephone 6 PARCEL DELIVERY Baggage to All Depots THE CIT V E SAFE DEPOSIT VAUIIS 'l' ,I .4 . .2 K ffffy BKNIQ-U 100,000 I For First:Class Work, Choicest Woolens and Absolutely Per: fect Jtyle, at fully 20 per cent less than high: priced Tailors, call on us 4 4 William J. Joathward 68:70 Dearborn Jt. Joutbwest Corner Randolph Telephone, 1450 Central Chicago 4. JUIGJ' GO ORDER FROM TWENGY-FIVE DOLLARJ' Nineteen Hundred Three Syllabus W7 s SL.-eff Q QNX 6 c ZSMITHQQQ ' THE W Q Q Photographer KS' will give you the K M E3 very BEST WORK wi f and at very Rea, I 7' sonable Prices M 21 N , A x f' 0 ,aw Q, L55 75? G1 ON OJ OJ FU 4U 3,92 25. fgcn Off Z'-s ro rn FF W tim Q i era refiiee' i,r ga Q ,w Q, . A 'K a cff oi F3 Nineteen Hzzfzdrcd Tlzfrcc Syllabus 66666666666696666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 9 96666666666 QQ, N, 666666666666666666 6996666 666666 If F'11 DJt5'1'CJ IV 11 IV 13 C?IH'1'C314 CPC? 666666 C9 F9 FU C5 5 :E C5 5 UH C0 E UH 9 'E w 2 'il Q 3 6666666 6 Ji? 4 G H T ,m t Q 2 year 1902 completes the fifty-first is Zi I year since the founding of the Uni- gf? 6 f versity. The institution hasoverthree cg 6 6 thousand students and more than two E hundred instructors. The College of 25 2 f 9 Liberal Arts is at Evanston, Illinois 5 2 E V N ' J all of the High Schools of Cook 2 6 gras County are accredited to it. The North- 2 2 ' western University Law School, Dental 3 School and School of Pharmacy are to be 2 2 1 i located, during the present year, in per- 2 2 . manent, commodious and very accessible 2 6 4 wil! ' . , . . 6 2 fy I quarters in the Fremont House Building, 443 2 ,FG F 5 ' recently purchased by the University for 2 2 - educational uses. The Medical Schools ig 2 ' of the University are situated in the hos- 2 2 ' 'F i pital regions of the South Side, on Dear- 2 22 born Street, near Twenty-fourth. 22 4? Applications for the catalogues of the various schools E 2 of the University may be made to the Deans of the several 2 22 departments. 2 66 6 O66 0 O 6 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 23 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 23 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 l Y' Nineteen Hundred Three Syllabus THE ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF 2 CDSTEOPATI-IY if Teaches this scientific method of healing in the most thorough and practical manner. Success from the start in this profes- sion. No starvation period. 5----U Special Features of Our Course l 1. W'e give two years in a regular medical college. This is a priv- l l ilege not granted by other colleges of Osteopathy and one of inestimable l l advanta e to an ' student wishin to become master of this science. W 8 5 S i I 2. Students graduating from this college can obtain the degree of M. D. by two ears' additional attendance at a medical collegeg a feature l i y 1 I appreciated by students who may wish to become thoroughly prohcient I in all branches of the healing arts. 1 3. The practical and thorough course in Osteopathy is the same as l l that taught in other Osteopathic colleges, with the additional advantages 3 , . . . . W only obtainable in large cities. l . VVe confer the de ree of Doctor of Osteo ath '. Two 'ears' studv I 4 S P 3 5 . , will give you the degree of M. D. from a recognized medical college. I l s - DEE- E , , l l 1 Osteopathy i V is the most congenial and best paying profession, because there is a great l demand for roiicient ractitioners. You can make monev from the start. I P P . . , Osteopathy is recognized by most of the states, and special laws i l have been enacted regulating its practice. Thus it has a legal and pro- l fessional standinff the same as the ractice of medicine. G i X p l l ,-- , ,, Y -T - l I Special for Medical Students i We have a class in the theory and practice of Osteopathy beginning f in May, and to which we admit medical students of the Senior, junior E l and Sophomore years. XVe have extended the time of enrollment in this l l class to April 19, for the benent of Northwestern students who may wish 5 l to become members of this paying profession. VVrite at once for par- l ticulars. l 1 ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY, 167 Dearborn Street, Chicago. OSTEOPATI-IIC SA ITARIUIVII in connection with the college, where all classes of cases are successfully treated by PROFICIENT 1 OSTEOPATHS. No clinical operators. Accommodations for out-of-town patients. l RAVENSWOOD OSTEOPATHIC SANITARIUIVI l 496 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE ities: RAVENSWOOD, CHICAGO 4 - ,, 7, -7 ,..-4 Xizzcfcczz Hzzndrc MVHOQ 0 41 Tlzrcc Syllabus C. D. PEACOCK -. K mm. STATIONERY AND ffm- 1 ' N5 f? f - ' ' .www LEATHER GOODS f 51 A X Fine Ctwrt-41m11tlol1ct: Pap:-rn in all thc latest fnsluiml- O l alslce sizes and limb. for gtfntet-l norresptmtlt-11t'e. tht- cn- ' X. vtvlopes ol wlllvll lmcnl' tllu ilnprim of C. D. l'c:1CnutTk, , 'lf t 0 H Q XYQ 1-Ixgxvxve and Stump on COx'l'esptl1lclu11t'e pzlpt-r h Afv9 - v I Class Pin clcvsigna 3IOllO2fl'Il1'll5. Crests. Adclre-ss Linw ' Cuatf-:uf-A1'1x1s. cw. . g . f .lf I X i Nvl'-lllllgl :mtl liusint-ss Cards, NVerldlm1 Invitations X and AnImllnccexm-11124. At IIOIIILUY mul Ten Curtis. f ,., ., X , Cuxmns-nccmem l11X'lfIlllUHS. etc.. engraved :mtl printm-tl f ,A iff! in tlle very luttrst approvtrcl f2lSlllOIl. I' L , ll 55? Czlrd Cum-9. Pockctlvooki, etc., in tlle latest fztsllivll . lwlu sizes zmtl le-utlmrs. ! A I l , i ! '5 ti-S' 'A' Prict-S :Always1110e.l111tmtlc1'uls, cuniistcnt wull the bvsl v l Y '75 . . .J ' f 2 workmzxnslmlp :mtl mattzrml. E N ,, . . 5. , ' sAk m Cm'rt:S11umle11Cla mvltell. 7 'X T - C. D. PEACOCK L9 1 1, JEWELER AND SILVEKSMITH 1 P State and Adams Sts. J Y Y. 60 Established 1837 CHICAGO A a ETHEEEIL f fa f EVANSTONEMG PANTITORIUIVI For about F 0 U R CHRIS per tluy we rlean il xx d pr:-ss your Clothes . . . Shot-S slxint-rl free fOI'IlleI1ll3Cl'S GHE ORIGINAL MONTHLY CLOTHEJ' CLEANING .HND PREJJING EJTABLIJHMENT Merchant Tailoring Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking 1613 Sherman Ave. TELEPHONE 619 CHICAGO- KENT COLLEGE OF LAW LAW DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREJT UNIVERJITY JJJATHENAEUM BUILDING-.CQ-f HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D. Dean l9vg'1'wv Qf LLB. G11M1'1'm1' 011 G1'mz'1nIff,'.s' fgf MU Thin'- -'l'l'lI1' ClUll1'3'1' . . Szffilffzwz' Clflfzsf f1'1f1'1'11lq'f1n7r' aim' fwfr EEE For l'LlI'illt'l' information ztdtlress thc Seecretzxry ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B. 1009, 100 Washington St. C H I C A G0 Y1'11v1'm'11 llIIlIlll'c'lll 'l'l11'vc ,S'x'l!l1lv1r,v lltsvsumn, IMNIZINNATI, I2Hu:Asn, 5T.l.DUI5,RY. .J. LYNCH. G.P.M0 T.A. W. P.DEPPE, A.C.P.ANu T.A. ClNCiNNATl,0. -Mountain ond Seo Shore Resorts.. Chesapeake 6' Ohio Ry The Rhine, Alps and Battlefield Rou r foocl to return October 31st, Tourist tickets are on sale, commencing june Is, 5, pleasure at the rliticrent resorts Red Sulphur Springs Old Sweet and Sweet Chalybeate Springs Salt Sulphur Springs Covington, Va. White Sulphur Springs Virginia Hot Springs Warm Springs Healing Springs Always Cool. Fine Golf Links at all resorts. OCEAN TRIPS to New York, via Old Point Comfort. The greatest pleasure trip of America. For list of summer homes, maps anal clcseriptive matter. aclclress H. W. FULLER, G. P. Agt., Washington, D. C. C. B. RYAN, A. G. P. A., Cincinnati, 0. W. E. CONKLYN, N. W. P. J. D. POTTS, A. G. P. Agt., Richmond, Va. Z te allowing stopover at Millboro Richmond, Va. Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach Provitlence and Boston Agt.. C. 8 0. Ry. 34 Clark Street, Chicago Nineteen Hundred Three Syllabus Q Q A Publishers of The Music Review G 4 I ' D Clayton F. Summ Co. i LJ 6 220 Wabash Avenue H 27 CHICAGO , o f I i f o CHICKERING PIANOJ' .Q 45' ' ig M P b her General Dealers in Sheet Music uf E u 1 Sjt S ,E and Music Books of the Better n o I . an mpor ers cms ...... A Fi Teachers' Trade Solicited S 4 f SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 THE MAKING UP OF 1 i o SELECTIONS In .A 'i ,PP o s i , L' - ?N2 0 I ,, i ca ' ' HA carefully edited review of the best 1 .' newmusic. Subscription 5oc pcryear SEND FOR SAMPLE coPY lu-- vvvwwmmwww fLfBlakely 5 ?rintingj Company 4 i 126:132 Market Jtreet .EQ 1 QJ? Chicago C-Telephone, Main 370 1 V E iv ery thi ng in the j Prin ting Line Il ll circa' Tlzrcv Svllalzinv Matrimonial A YOUNG LADY, clever, ac- complished, with ample income, seeks acquaintance of man of marriageable age, must be hand- some, warm-heartedg prefer one who is sensible enough to appre- ciate the Quarter Size Collars of SHINGTON THREE CORNER STORES Jackson and Dearborn State and Adams Dearborn and Washington NEW AND SECOND-HAND TEXT BOOKS CASH PAID FOR OLD BOOKS H E CHANDLER COMPANY 630 632 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON, ILL. Niizcfecu Hzr11z1'rc'd Three Syllabus Summer Trip alifornia PECIAL excursions, june and August, 1902. on The California Limited, best train for best travelers, Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco Round-trip, S50 from Chicago. Correspond- ing rates from East generally Summer in California is a delightful sea- son. Always cool by the sea, among giant redwoods, and on mountain tops Pleasant summer journey via the Santa Fe across high plateaus of New Mexico and Ari- zona. Harvey meals all the way. En route see Grand Canyon of Arizona and Yosemite For descriptive books- Suin1ne1'Outings in Cali- fornia, To California and Back, A Climatic Miracle, and Grand Canyon of Arizoiiawf send ren cents postage to J. M. CONNELL, Gen. Agt. The Atchison, Topeka G Santa Fe Railway 109 ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO anta Fe .X'1'111'1'111111 Il 11 11 11' 1' 1' 11' T11 1' 1' 11 S' 31 I 111111 Il .v xxx iw, Q 6 Q4bisQfQQ9??9QQ9v90666QOQQOGQGGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQOQOQQQQQOGGW 49 an 49 O .25 6 ' 119 Q 1 Q Q Q 15 1 19 Q, 7 6 v P-1 - - 1 4 0 C13 p-1 pun.. Q v .B 11 1 UQ ,.. 0 up 19 ro - 0 1 1 w f-'UQ Or 6 UQ 4 1 401 1 CD ff X 1 N., H M Q' 605: f -1 O.. 4, 3 ,QZSQ aff 2 M ,wmg C U' .-1 E'O:+11 ff 9 h. : H40 1 0 Hx! 2 o 4 1 W ' V 5555 5 C'5'UQ5 C5 gfgfs 2 m W g H w 0 PM Qk, 1 w - -4 A .,o 6 ... , f-5 D f-f ,HE-:.... h-A O: Wff 5 5.5 q . 1 A.: ' H T, v A N :EU 5 22:01 : 22571 Q 33 W' 1-- 0 S9415- O :D f-- ' -E55 1fK iz f- EQ: W ,-, 5552 Q 52,53 1 3. Qf ,..E ,'L:: Q hd- O' O U-I Cfq 49 U S -:im FD O 11 55' 5 SD ff-D' az ., Q f :Hmm p-2 5 Bfg NO '-E' 5? -1 J' 7' gd... D ,., zj',,1. UO,--1 . 4' .., , ,L J, ,J x4 no D 45-1 X, 19 L A H Q 1, Q rv -1 ,.,, ... XO Q-A -- . w w m 1 m',. N W Q -- -' Q ,, ' 1' wen'-' J -q Q0 32 4, X J' 0 H :sm cj g'4 : N m n- Mgr: 1 1 V ' .' Q. 5,-H., O -,Oar D P' --:oz 'f1 1. 11 fb H2515 f-f wig Q .2 1:3 rv U1 T512 E! 3 awe ff fb --FDL ei 11' :T W OO:-U .... U Hmm ' -2 UQ O 145 p Q s V 0 H :'w m m 1 C ,.. 5 r14,..4 Han. ,.-. U 0 Q L ff? H Q CD 2 0 0 f' Q5 g'g'C W UE E 66:75 5500 5:2 dv 5 A4 H I 0 m FE O e,EI9 - U H H 0 W 3 4 H12 :fu Q L. ' '. .gy ' U 'Soi-Q 11? Zi Q 51255 ci 1-5 5 w:91 T' 62 J W 2 ,, 41 1 1 1 1 A Q Q fQ vsevfwzavyzwo:QvwvveQvcQ6QQ96 v GQQQQGQQQQQQQQQOQGQWQQQ 669 O Q .Viuctcczz Hrrfzdred Three Syllabus :JOHN ORTDUND Excelsior Steam Laundry 704 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 440 For Fine YVork at Reasonable Prices go to the Excelsior Steam Laundry STRICTLY HIGH GRADE OR DOMESTIC FINISH SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CLUB Enussr Anoznsou. AGENT, 1846 so-lsmnnn Row NORTHWESTERN LAUNDRY CLUB A' V' COFFMAN J MANAGERS, 628 HAMLIN ST. W W' W' 'ami WALINGER, Photographer, zoo sam sf. ANDREW SCHWALL Q. L. Qrondahl iWmLlW3RY I MERCHANT AND TAILOR BoARD1No l l DYEING, CLEANING l STAFIfESn ma REPAIRING Orrington Avenue 1629 Benson Avenue Evanston, Ill. Evanston TELEPHQNE 12 Residence: Elm Street, Winnetka Nineteen Hundred Three Syllabus Gloss or Domestic Finish First-Class Work Prompt Service T2 French Laundr .1-. .T. i. VICTOR ORTLUND. Prop. Teleplwne 277 806 Dempster St. EVANSTON, ILL. Q!!! AGENCIES ILLINOIS LAUNDRY CLUB II. A. CHANDLER, Manager Greenwood Inn ICLITIQ LAUNDRY CLUB P. W. STOTLER, Manager 2103 Sherman A venue G. ll. I. LAUNDRY CLUB IKHAMER tk Snrrn, Managers Heck Hall OLD Rl'1l,IAIiLli LAUNDRY CLUB J. E. KELTNER.. Manager 16072 Orrington Avenue 'lKAP'S LAUNDRY CLUB J. A. KAP1'1.r:MAN. Manager 2207 Colfax Street PIGICRLESS LAUNDRY CLUB 0. G. Rvm-zx, Manager 247 Maple Avenue The Columbia Catering Co . . . E 'G E F. H. DOE, Manager Restaurateurs and Caterers Fine Creams and Fancy Bakery Fruit Ices . . . Goods . . . 814 Davis St., Evanston Tel. 48 Nineteen' I1'1z11,d1'rd Three Syllabus The BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWIBITEII 2.15e .533'f3r.f?502l'v'l'.?cJ'l25Z Two Styles Two Styles of Ylachines of Machines Price No. 7 Price N0- 5 550 sas -V -m iv Why the BLICKENSDERFER is th: best -Having small number of parts makes its construction simple and strongg portable, durable, interchangeable type, writing in sight, perfect alignment, and is the best munifolding and mimeographmg machine onthe market. Our 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 : : : 1 : : : : : For printed matter and full particulars, address EXCCUHVC 0ffiC2 and Facfvfyr BLICKENSDEIBFEIB MFG. C0. Chicago 0ffice: l48 La Salle St. 5f0mf0l'd, Conn- 0. T. owtN, Manager 66666666666666 6669666666666666666666666666666666-6666666666 66666666666 MU 0 81 CQ. CIaterers,ss,csscsssc .HBQKGES3Dd.CXHHGCUOHGEL. 6666966666666 9666696666666 Q L ,,1,,a4,, sf ,-sv., Q 6 6 6 6 66666666666666666666 I 966966 6966 6669666666 'lTll'lllE STUDENTS? RESTAURANT 6 M f ' 9 5 Ffrcieiagigzizd 805 D-we Street 3 2 lces...Weddingand 71 2 P 'E S l' J gghwea EVANSTON,HL.g 6 9 496 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 49 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 9 6 6 6 Q? 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Niizctcmz Huudi' I .L.H arvey Livery and Qfarding Jtables Coupes at All Hours 831 and 833 Cbhmgo.Avenue Evanston Gelepbone 163 Removed from 91216 Chicago Avenue to tim: brick stables at S51-33 Chicago Avenue Three Syllabus Q i PHOTOGRAPHER Evanston Illinois Nlossler sl. ll Cor. Flonroe a n d Clark John D. Rockefeller, thu iaimme money king, onci: said: 'Al attribiitr- '8'1'i'SllC'6 to iv' V-' 1115 .1 5 L ss ii, .1ppe.ir.i1rL, 11's the iirst iiuprc-ssiou that counts. Thzrro was Il time when :i man was i compelled to pay 11 tziiloi' Pho to YFGU at i least to dress correlztlyg today tlimz N MOSSLER gnrxment Qiezuiy-to-xx'e2xi'j gives you cvcrytliing :my tailor ctuiilll possibly give you, oittiim: Seven lvotter. The HSWQII Broad Sl1m1lmic:I 'Ath- Ietic Build Suits and Topuoats url: .. . .morn d 00.. 411 6. Jiffy-s5'euenM JI. 0lu'ca-yo, .WL Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Made to Order and Rented. Pennants for All Olleges Carried in Stock. Class, College and Fraternity Pins, Class and Team ggziggsiloi' your iiispeittion. Price SIO Caps- Special Terms to Students F Athl Ii WE RENT AND SELL oxwardi C FULL DRESS SUITS Jena! for Cafaloyue Nineteen Ifllllflii Tlzfrcc Syllrzlrrrx Gibson Art Galleries KINCORPORATEDJ ara... OF .fafzaiograpfky Il'.1T!iZ'If..f ' Rm Pictures and Picture Frames ...Mats of Every Description... Headquarters for c. D. GlBSON'S PEN DRAWINGS Tel. 2727 BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS AT THE WESTERN METHODIST BOOK CONOERN 57 WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO Q- YOU WILL FIND A LARGE LINE OF THE BEST BOOKS FROM ALL PUBLISHERS AT LOWEST PRICES Q- SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ALL INQUIRIES PROMPTLY ANSWERED +0 IENNINGS ar RYE PUBLISHING AGENTS Main I9-5497 Wabash Ave- 57 WASHINGTON STREET - - CHICAGO fa A WEI.I.'I.AUNDEHED LLIQQXSAAA SHIRT sf Q illifi' ' 'P , IIIIIVIYEIEIIY I ' A , X A O E- uf' ff E i R.-A X ,A ' M 'fl II .Mr A 'fi IJFTN AAT?- I- Im Q7 A-I Af .9 x 1 65 0 nfkla I III or S ,G 9 QQ ' 'Q TELEGS9 Is the pride of every man's wardrobe. Itisimpossibleto get a wellflaundered shirt at some Iaundries, and tIIat's why we want you to come to us withyourwork. We pride ourselves on doing perfect laundry work, and want a chance to prove it to you. Prices reasonable I I I 2 Q--- AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY OG. MAGNUSON, Prop. TELEPHONE 4I3 I803 BENSON AVE, GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED N etccu H1lf7lfli7'Uti Tl Sw!! b .N WHEN! THE GYLGDCCKKK HN TRUE STEEPEE. K, smnmis wma THE 1 lx - X gcvuoobcwoocenwaD.,w.m-.,..m..,M..,., om- .,.,M.mf...,.mQ,pe, M , my 3 Q , , - -1 o 4 If W , ms ,X W' C KW' U UR RAIN gzfzjff ii' 14 'lx F if f Xu:-' J f , Nm, ef? Hwnimwwfwwcwwirwfmsmicuuffsmifm LEAVES F013 QHESAPEAKE anew ER zzmmb ,. 4 QQSQIFYQ QF UMW , W , 13 j 0 fl , wif PEFQS 35165935 l fy fy lc W ly 3 ,7 .V?. . , ,,,',.A..a, 1 ff QM MSR wiv . 51,57 --X A O !f-135 4 3? ,Ei3 3 f'M 1 f GET DESKCRIPTWE MATTER M' 2311 HAWK ST, - -- CHJHCAGU 1.4 0 ofxnwmw 05323 1' 1 v , -1 ' . Aizzafctzzr Hzznidmid flzicc Syllabus G E D' 8: C CO. . IXOI1 O. ENGINEERS AND CON'l'RAC'l'URS Steam and l-lot Water Heating Apparatus HOT BLAST HEATING, VENTILATION COMPLETE STEAM POWER PLANTS The Steam Heating, Hot VVater Heating, Ventilation and other Engi- neering YVork in all the principal buildings of Northwestern University were designed and erected by us. 66 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois. Telephone Main 3199 ' C C P H Nm' P. POPE Geo. G. Pope 6: Co. COL DEALERS Refer by Permission to IJR. S. ,OHNSOX 2 1 g Dearborn Street DR. G. YV. NYEBSTER, Telephone Harrison 1 Medical and Pharmacv School Northwestern University C Special Attention Paid to Family Orders l F 1Yl'1It'fU1'lI Uizlzdrvfl Tlzrcc SxX'lItlbIlS I IllIllll!il!!l!l' hhhlhiillhhliil O 4 5 A A 4 ,H I3 I 7 V Y n ' 4 an in it M id g e ? Q! !DI'!ii!lIIPl'S !'3EIl!ll'illlPl'5 63 + 4 ZEIPIIIUIYIIPIS Ulllllllllffiill 4 5 , gx llllllllfilllll WI IIIPIS ' 5 'Mu X QA QX YP XS W M G b 'E dA N xx ? Q39 Qi5 F?f' ff 56? 5 Q f G. 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' H , v H 1 1 if ' F.: l X 4 yr' f l 1 NVE :vi -5.5 R ' X -Z A ' if ll Q M ,xx ' A 1 f 35 FF ll if 4' it F 4 ll 131 5 RE ' YI Q ll Y' Q 'T riv,-TSn'.w1uFSy.n.nssmsssn. Q . A e mee meme an e 1.1 an 4. n - N'1'111'Im'1z Ifllllflffll Tlzrvf Sylfulvzzs 4 Y I w nloxoo aNonm-WESTERN RX-nwAY C.S'lf PM.6'cO.RY EE.8CMM RR K ERN WIHIMEB THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FAST TRAINS NORTH-WEJTERN LIMITED Electric Liglnud to St. Paul and Minneapolis THE COLORADO JPECIAL Une Night to Dcnvvr THE OVERLAND LIMITED Cahfornm and Orzeguu m Less than Three Days THE DULUTH AND JT. PAUL FAJT MAIL The Fast Train to the Head of the Lakes THE CHICAGO-PORTLAND JPECIAL Urughn :md XV1xshiugton m Thrzee Days THE PENINJULA EXPRESS Fast Timm to Mzwqlxelte and C 1 5 c L x ll t V uwver in lr- I1. R. McCULLOUGH, Vice-President W. B. KNISKERN, Gen. Pass. 8 Tkl. Agt, 1V1f111'tcc11 H111zd1'cd Tlzrcc Syllcztbus gem 1172019 azmier .goadyunrlers for Worfhwcu-fc-rn Jludenl: The Best Work in Evanston is done at elson ros'. Laundr M Jllorl Orders from 6' a. m. Io 6',v. m. lolz Davls Street N GRY 16' AND BE f ' 0'J9!a1!zerzfy aG .ffeffy CONVINCED ..7rop1-:ls-lor.: Telephones: 535 91711119 Jffeef Evanston 422 Rogers Park 581 NEW EDITION Webster's' International Dictionary NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT 25000 New Words Phrases and Definitions 1101111111 111111o1 the 1111101 s1111L111s1o11 of 11 1 111111118 111 D LL D U111L1,11 5111115 C111111111ss111111111l1 11111 1111111 EL s1st1,11 by 11111, 1 1 1 11111111 1 '11111 0111 Rich Bindings 5000 Illustrations 2364 Pages if 1111, lllftlllllfllrlllbl 11115 ILI I 111 111,11 111 19111 su11L1111111j thc 1 1111117 11111641 1110 hem 1111111 111 of 1111 111111111111 111111 11 lS LSNILCII 111 Oct1111c1 IJ1111 1 11 1111111116511l1111thfl1rQf Iop l C I' S C C NILH IK M1 1 PXY 151 TI 1:11 Spec men p 1 of 11011 bo ks t 0 pl c G B C MERRIAM CO wrsnsrsns Publishers INTERNATIONAL Springfield Mass DICTIONARY O I 9 1. .., 1. , '., , ,.:-' 1 1 1 1 , 7. . 1-1','.., ..,v'1 11111 UQ 1' A1 -1 , ss .' 1 ja 1 'We . 1-111'11s 1 f1:11111oto11t s 1 V21 's 1s 1 't.o1'S, 'fi V7 i i i i ficiff? fiii 'tw' ',' '. ' ' ' I 1 ' ' ' '1 '1 ' ', ' . ,,, ,n', L4 , ,413 , , , YVQ: a s 111.11511 1 Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Glossary of S 11111511 YV11 d :md Phrases, U First lass in quality, scconrl 11155111 size. ' 11.1 s 'Q 1, 1 .1 . . i ages, e u. 1 o , sen 11 up i ation. QQ 1 a ug ' l I , . My Imprint Kappelman's Printing is on All My GOOD WORK Did You Ever Notice it on A L L M Y W 0 R K? Copper Plate and Commercial Printing Programs a Jpecialty Fall J71' 1'11'f1l'I ' ann' gf! A1'g11111'11Ip1!' E. L. KAPPELMAN, Printer 803 Davis Street Telephone 472 L 1 n fs ,J My ,.. 1 EQ . 1' ati? Si ' T5 2 H 3 rl! :- 5,1351 , L Y 312- ., 6,j'75, gf- Kaf. .. , 1,14 ,. 3 -251 He: ' iflb ,553 an nf V Q . Q-.l bl: G '22 ' gs 1 N L 5: ix 5. , S if . ' A1 . 1 ' L E.,-' F g r, 5. 1' 11 'li a x 'Q xi' ..- z P7 A . ,f. , 5 ,SL ., .,, , M ' s-,..4 . Q ij ir ' '- :IW I s Q. V, v 1. 'fffi . M' 'S' ' 11 5? A Qin gr Emi , .fl fa 2-i E! -r'A lr Q A -K. fi 12. V, f A 'Q .'.'gXfs' ' .zgzaigy , 51,322 , z. 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