Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 395 of the 1904 volume:

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' .I -A 4 . . - , fx r U 41 myl' N- l A ll-f-' -:-EQ 'X 37: 'X- v- F RANK I-I. SCI-IEINER Law School VINCENT BENEDICT School of Pharmacy 1 'fi -- A I ,lf 5 ' -G, .-: N A 5 r . . . -:L-Q EZ: lx? EDGAR W. SMITH Dental School BERTHA C. MCCURD School of Music A. S. WARRINER Schools of Theology x 5' f - R x iw w Z Z1 x , F 'A T-3'-L B 3: fwm NRE? pp In the preparatlon of thls twentleth ,N W! volume of the Syllabus two facfts Ili Q W first that all departments of the UHIVCYSIIY are represented and sec oncl the recent strenthemng ofthe Irlenclly feelmg among these depart ments have led to an attempt to verslty annual It IS not wlthout the cleslre of 6t1II further promotmg thls frlendly feellng that X V Q Q 6 W! I I N K I lull' f IW!! 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A Illlllll-lllavs l'Ilf:Nlw Cl..lv MII.I.Il2Il, A. M. 7I'1'111 u..ly1l'1'u.v in 1000 'NA'l'll.xN Slllrrll Imvls, M. IJ., I.I.. Il. CllAlll.lcs 'I'. IillvN'l'llN Illcwlw SAlu:ll:N'l' 'l'uwl.ll:, I,I.. IS. WII.l.IANI II. IIl4:Nlsl.l-1 IIAlu.:lwv Nll.lcs I'Ilc:lNllll'l'llAM Glclllullc IIICIIK Ml-zlllalcli, I.I.. Ii. f:IIAIiI.lCS Iiflwl-:N CUNGIJKIN IClmMllNl1 jANl-is blllllllls, I'll. IJ., LI.. IJ. -IAMICS A. I,A'I I'ICN 7I'1'lll I-..l'jwl'w.l' in IQ07 Ol.lvl-:ll IIAllvl-iv lIlllc'l'uN, I.I.. II. I+'lmNlQ I'llll.ll- KilmNlmN, A. M. vVII.I.IAM Illcllzlllml l,olllN Cowl-2 Clll.l.lNs, A. M. Ml-:l:lu'l l' C.ll.llwlf:l.l. IillAullllN, A. M., M. IJ. Wll.l.mlwl Alwlulzlv IJYCIIIC, A. M. QGMAIIX' IiAvlvluNll SIIIIMWAY I'lf1lll.lcv Imwlf: .lllmlcs IIAll'l'l.la'l l' Illllllls Elected by Conferences Hurd' K1'1w' AIllllN I'A'l'lllc:lq Iillllslllrvlllllllll, A. M., IJ. ID. jlJSI'II'II 'I'lllNll IIAIJIP, A. M., IJ. IJ. lh'l1'nl'f -lllslcllll I l.lN'l'ul- l' Iilfzlllcv, IJ. IJ. Cuzzllvzf lff1'm1l'.l' Glcllluzl-2 Rll'l'l,lf1lu:l-1 I'Al.Mlf1ll, A. M., IJ. IJ. .IACUII WIlZI.I.INlI'I'tJN Flllzzl-:l.l.lf:, A. M., B.-Il. lll1'rh1:.q'f111 Iillwlllm Glmllcslc I.lclvls, S. '1'. Ii., Il. IJ. WII.I.IANI Al.lllcla'l' Fllvll, IJ. IJ. .. 1 ' Ilecuzlsccl 5 Fi I ' '-rI1 T'i 'l1 fii I I I I I 1.41: lJll III1 iE:: 'Ella lla l 1I.Jl lil' lCm1t1N1v,IrxNr:s jmncs, Ph. IJ., l.l.. IJ.. fb K 111, fb Ii K, Presitlent of the University. Illinois State Normal School, lllooniington, 18731 North' western University, 1873+742 Ilarvartl College, 18747759 M. A., Ph. IJ., University of llalle, 1877: llrineipal Public lligh School, livanston, 1877r7lJZ Principal Muriel lligh sermon, Normal, lll., I87tlf82Q Student in Germany, 1882-83, Professor of l'ulmlie Finance antl Atlininistra- tiotl, University of Pennsylvania, 1883-181161 Professor of Public Atlniinistration anrl Iiireetor of the University lixtension Ilepartntent, University of Chicago, 18077 IOOIQ l'resiclent of Northwestern University, 1o02'- . College of Liberal Arts 'l'11oM,ts l RANlil.lN lltll,tiA'l'l-I, Ph. IJ., db B K, llean, and Professor of Applied Mathematics. ll. A., Victoria College, Toronto, 1884, M. A., 1880, Ph. Il., Clark University, 1893: Mathematical Master, Allmert College, lielleville, Ont., 18841102 lfellow in Mathematics. Clark University, 18911-93, Instructor in Matlteinaties, Northwestern University, 18113-114, Professor of Applied lvlathentaties, ISQ4- 3 Acting Dean of the Faculty, N302 03: Ilean, 1903- . IJANII-ll. lioN111tlt:11'1', l,I.. ll., tb B K, llean liineritus, and -Iohn livans Professor of the I.atin I,anpjuage and l.itcrature. A. li., Vale, ISSOQ A. M., Yale, 1853, ,l.l,. Il., latwrenee University, 18781 iIxllIOI', Yale University, 1854-561 Stuclent, lierlin and Gcettingen, 1856-58: Professor of l,atin l.angttat5e antl Literature, Northwestern University, 1858- 3 Dean ofthe lfaeulty, ISlI8'I0OOI Acting Presitlent of the University, 1900-021 llean lirneritus, Ioog-f . Rev. Ill-:1t1nf:1t'1'1 1mNkt.1N Fisk, IJ. IJ., Ll.. IJ., fb N 6, fb B K, Professor of Pedagogies. A. li., Wesleyan University, Miclclletown, Conn., 1860, A. M., WVesleyan University, 1863: Il. Il., Wesleyan University, 1888: l,l.. IJ., Alle5gl1enyCollege, 1890: 'l'eacher of AIRIIIISIIIZIIICS antl l.atin, Delaware Literary Institute, 1860-61: Ilrineipal of Shelburne Aeatletny, 1861' 631 'l'eacher of l.atin antl Greek, Cazenovia Seminary, 1863-67, 'I'eaeher of Latin and Greek, VVesleyan Academy, hvlllll'1l.ll11lll, Mass., 1867--68, Principal of Genesee XVesleyan Seminary, Iritna, N. V., IS68'731 Principal ofthe Academy of Northwestern University, I873f8SQ Professor of Petlagogies, North- western University ancl Principal of the Acaclenty, 1888! . Roni-11t'1'Mala-:AN Ctmnomjtq, I.. Il. IJ., 111 T, fb B K, Professor of Rhetoric and liloeution. A. li., Wesleyan University, 1868, A. M., 1871, I.. II. IJ., Ibiekinson University, 1oo3: Professorof Iiloeu- tion in Garrett liilmlical Institute, 1868, Director of Gutnuock School of Oratory, 1878- g Instructor in lilocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868A73g Professor of Rhetoric anrl liloeu- tion, 1873-Y . Iitrlil-IR'I' llixlltlm, A. M., Ll.. ll., fb K XII, fb B K, Professor of Greek lrattguage antl Literature. A. li., Northwestern University, 18617, A. M., 18723 l.l,. IJ., Syracuse Llnivcl-Sir,-, 10013 Inst,-ucr,,r in Greek, Aeatletnyof Northwestern University, 1869-72, Student in l,eipsieiantl Berlin, 1872 74Z Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, 187470: Instructor in Greek. 1S7ofS1g Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1881 . 9 4 1 i i i I l l 1 I r i ! t i . 1. P t i FACULTIES-Continuecl Roni-:R'1' DICKINSON SHl'IPl'ARlJ, A. M., D. D., XII T, 41 B K, Professor of English and American History. A. B., University of Chicago, 1869, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1870, A. M., University of Chicago, 1872, and aa' Ulllllllllili Northwestern University, 1875, D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1885, Student German Universities, 1885-86, Professor of History and Political Economy, Northwestern University, 1886-99, Business Manager, 1892-1903, Professor of English and American History, 1892- . ABRAM VAN EPS YOUNG, Ph. B., A K E, fb B K, Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1875, Assistant in Chemistry and Physics, University of Michigan, 1875-77, Graduate Student and then Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins University, 1877-79, Graduate Student, then Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard College, 1883-85, Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1885- . G1-:onine WAs111Nr:'roN I-lotion, LL. ll., A T, fb B K, Professor of Astronomy. A. B., Union College, 1856, A. M., 1861, LL. D., 1891, Assistant Astronomer, Cincinnati Observatory, 1859, Astrono- mer, Dudley Observatory, Albany, N. Y., 1860-63, Lecturer on Astronomy in the Albany Feinale Academy, 1862-66, Director, Dudley Observatory, 1863-74, Professor of Astronomy, University of Chicago, and Director, Dearborn Observatory, 1879-87, Professor of Astronomy, Northwestern University, and Director, Dearborn Observatory, 1887- , Associate Member of the Royal As- tronomical Society, London, 1903- . JAMES 'l'Aif'r I-IA'r1ft1c1.o, Ph. D., B 9 II, fb B K, Professor ofthe German Language and Literature. A. B., Northwestern University, 1883, A. M., 1886, Ph. D.,' johns Hopkins University, I89O, Student of Sanskrit, Canning College, Lucknow, 1884, Professor in Rust University, 1884-85, Principal McCormick School, DeFuniak, Fla., 1886, Graduate Student and Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1887-90, Professor of German Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1890- . , CHA1t1.Es BnAc11 A'rwn1,1., Ph. M., A K E, 41 B K, Professor of Botany. Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1.8799 Ph. M., 1882, Assistant Principal, Lowville tN. YJ Academy, 1879-80, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1880-82, Principal of Schools, South Evanston, Ill., 1882-84, Instructor in Biology and Physics, Academy of Northwestern Uni- versity, 1884-88, Instructor in Biology, Northwestern University, 1888-91, Freiberg University, summer, 1891, Professor of Biology, Northwestern University, 1891-943 Professor of Botany, 1894- , Registrar, ISQO-1902. PIENRY CREW, Ph. D., 41 B K, Professor of Physics. A. B., Princeton College, 1882, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1887, Fellow, Princeton College, 1882-84, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1884-87, Assistant in Physics, johns Hopkins University, 1887-88, Instructor in Physics, Haver- ford College, 1888-91, Astronomer at Lick Observatory, 1891-92: Professor of Physics, North- western University, 1892- . Y -I. SCO'1 l' CLARK, A. M., Litt. D., A K E, KID B K, Professor of the English Language. A. B., Syra- cuse University, 1877, A. M., 1880, Litt. D., 1898, Principal Evanston High School, 1879-82, Instructor in Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution, Syracuse University, 1882-86, Professor of the same Department, 1886-92, Professor of the English Language, Northwestern University, 1892- . JOHN PIENRY GRAY, Ph. D., A T, 111 B K, Professor of Political and Social Science. A. B., Harvard University, 1887, Ph. D., University of Halle, 1892, Principal Centralia,tIll.j High School, 1881-82, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1887-88, Instructor, Harvard University, 1888-89, Student in llalle, a. s., 1888-90, Student in Paris, 1890-91, Student in Vienna, 1891, Student in Berlin, 1891-92: Professor of Political and Social Science, Northwestern University, 1892- . GEORGE A1.mcR'1' Cos, Ph. D., 111 T, 41B K, john Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philos- ophy. A. B., University of Rochester, 1884, A. M., 1888, 'l'. B., Boston University, 1887, Graduate Student, Boston University, 1887-88, jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University at Ber- lin, 1890-91, Ph. D., Boston University, 1891, Professor of Philosophy, University of Southern California, 1888-90, Acting Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1891-93, john Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 1893- . A1.jA Ro1x1NsoN CROOK, Ph. D., fb 1' A, Professor of Mineralogy and Economic Geology. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887, Superintendent Mt. Carmel, O., Public Schools, 1887-89, Studied in British Museum, London, -Iardin des Plantes, Paris, Musee Naturel, Brussels, University of Berlin, University of Zurich, Ph. D., University of Munich, 1892, Professor of Natural History, Wheaton College, 1892-93, Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology, Northwestern University, 1893-99, Pro- fessor of Mineralogy and Economic Geology, 1900- . IO I I l l I I I I I F ACULTI ES-Continued HENRY Sm-:1.v WIIl'1'l'l, Ph. ll., 111 T, fb B K, Henry S. Noyes Professor of Pure Mathematics. A. B., ' Wesleyan University, 1882, Ph. D., University of Goettingen, 1890, Assistant in Astronomy, Wes- leyan University, 1882-83, Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry, Hackettstown, N. J., 1883-84, Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1884-87, Student, University of Gcettiugen, 1887-90, Instructor in Academy, Northwestern University, 1890, Assistant in Pure Mathematics, Clark Uni- VCl'Sify, 1890-92, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1892-94, Henry S. Noyes Professor of Pure Mathematics, 1894- . WII.I.IAM A1.IIIf:It'1' Loflv, Ph. IJ., A T, 'IP B K, Professor of Zoology and Director of the Zoological Laboratory. B. S., University of Michigan, 1881, Graduate Student in Biology, Mid., 1881-82, M. S., 1884, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1895, Fellow in Zoology, Harvard University, 1884-85, University of Berlin, 1891, Investigator, Marine Biological Station, Wood's lIoll, Mass., Seasons of 1892-93-94, Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1894-95, Biological Station, Naples, Italy, 1902-03, Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., 1885-86, Director of Biological Instruction, High Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., 1886-87, Professor of Biology, Lake Forest University, 1887-89, Professor of Animal Morphology, 1'01'a'., 1889-96, Professor of Physiology, Rush Medical College, 1891, Member Faculty, Marine Biological Station, Wood's Holl, Mass., 1896, Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, I896- . Giconoic OLIVIQ11 CURMI-1, A. M., fb 1' A, Professor of Germanic Philology. A. B., University of Michigan, 1882, A. M., De Pauw University, 1885, Student, University of Berlin, 1890, Professor of German, Cornell College, Iowa, 1885-97, Professor of Germanic Philology, Northwestern University, 1897- . JAMES A1.'l'oN JAMES, Ph. D., fb B K, Professor of European History. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1888, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1893, Principal of High School, Darlington, Wis., 1888-90, Scholarship in History, johns Hopkins University, 1891-92, Fellowship in I-Iistory, Johns Hopkins University, 1892-93, Professor of History, Cornell College, Iowa, 1893-97, Pro- fessor of European History, Northwestern University, 1897- , Studied in Paris, France, IQOI. EDOUARD BAI1.1.o'r, L. I-1. D., Professor of Romance Languages. B. Sc., Paris, 1879, L. H. D., Illinois College, 1903, Graduate Student, Sorbonne, Paris, and Carlsruhe, Germany, 1881-82, Instructor in French, Solent College, England, 1882-84, Instructor in Romance Languages, Buffalo, N. Y., Seminary, 1885-90, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1890-92, Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1892-97, Professor of Romance Languages, North- western University, 1897- . Rev. AMOS WII.I.IAM PATTICN, A. M., ll. ll., CIP B K, Professor of Biblical Instruction. A. B., North- western University, 1870, A. M., Northwestern University, 1874, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1871, D. IJ., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1888, Student, University of Leipsic, University of Berlin, Professor of Biblical Instruction, Northwestern University, 1899- . U1.vssr:s SHERMAN GRANT, Ph. D., XII T, 111 B K, 2 Ei, William Deering Professor of Geology and Curator of the Museum. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1888, Ph. ll., johns Hopkins University, 1893, Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1888-89, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1891-92, Fellow by Courtesy, I892'93Q Instructor in Geology, University of Minnesota, 1897-98, Assistant Geologist, Minnesota Geological and Natural History Survey, 1893-99, Acting State Geologist, 1895-97, Geologist on Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey since 1899, Assistant Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1901-1903, Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1899- . JOHN ADAMS SCOTT, Ph. IJ., III' B K, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B., North- western University, 1891, Ph. IJ., johns Hopkins University, 1897, Student, University of Goet- tingen, 1896, Assistant Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1898-99, Associate Professor of Greek, 1899-1901, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1901- . Asx-11.1-:Y HoRAcn'l'1-IoI1N111KIc, Ph. D., QN9, QBK, Professor of English Literature. A. B., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1893, A. M., Harvard'University, 1896, Ph. ll., 1898, Instructor, Boston University, 1895-98, Instructor in English, Western Reserve University, 1898-1900, Associate Professor of English, Western Reserve University, 1900-02, Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1902- . OLIN I-IANSON BASQUIN, Ph. D., A T A, Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1892, A. B., Howard College, 1894, M. A., Northwestern University, 1895, Ph. D., 1901, Fellow in Physics, Northwestern University, IQ00-OI, Associate Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, IQOI- . MARTHA I+'oo'I'Ic Ckow, Ph. D., A fb, S2 XII, 41 B K, Assistant Professor of English Literature and Dean of Women. Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1876, Ph. M., 1879, Ph. D., 18853 p,.ecepu.esS, Ives Seminary, Antwerp, N. Y., 1876-77, Lady Principal, Waynesburg College, Pa., 1877-78, Teacher of English Literature and German, Newton tMass.l High School, Lecturer on History, Wellesley College, 1882-84, Lady Principal, Iowa College, 1884-91, in Europe for National Bureau of Education, 1891-92, Student, Oxford, 1892, Assistant Professor of English Literature, University of Chicago, 1892-1900, llean of Women and Assistant Professor of English Literature, North- western University, 1900- . II A FACULTIES-Continued An'1'1-lun I-Ianni-:1t'1' Winona, Ph. D., 9 A X, 41B K, Assistant Professor of History and Registrar. A. B., Boston University, 1887, S. T. li., Boston University, 1891, A. M., Harvard University, 1899, Ph. D., Harvard University, 1901, Teacher of Mathematics and Sciences in New Hampshire Conference Seminary, 1887-88, Teacher of Latin and Greek, 1888-89, Student in Boston Univer- sity Divinity School, 1889-91, Instructor in History, Academy of Northwestern University, 1892-94, Instructor in History, Northwestern University and Academy, 1894-1901, Student Con leavel at Harvard University, 1898-1000, Assistant Professor of lIistory, Northwestern University, IQOIH g Registrar, IOO2' . OMERA I l.UYD LoNc:, Ph. D., fb B K, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1897, University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1895, Fellow in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97, Instructor in Latin, North- western University, 1898-1901, Assistant Professor of Latin, 1901- . jo11N liownnn Gnotton, Ph. D., Z A E, fb B K, Assistant Professor of Political Economy. Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1895, A. M., Harvard University, 1897, Ph. D., University of Halle, 1899, Cushing Prize for Economics, 1895, Scholar of Harvard Club of Chicago, 1896-97, Robert Paine Fellow of Harvard University, 1897-98, Same, with leave to study abroad, 1898-99, In- structor in Political Economy, Northwestern University, 1900-01, Assistant Professor of Political Economy, 1901- . WAI.'l'l'Zli D11.1. Sco'l l', Ph. D., fb B K, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy and Director ofthe Psychological Laboratory. A. B., Northwestern University, 1895, Diploma of Graduation, McCormick Theological Seminary, 1898, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1900, Student, University of 1-Ialle, 1898-99, Student, University of Leipsie, l899 'ISlO0, Instructor in Psychology and Peda- gogy, Northwestern University, 1900-01, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, IQOI- . MARY L. 'I l114lc1y1AN, A. M., Instructor in the Romance Languages. A. B., Vassar College, 1881, A. M., 1887, Graduate Student of Romance Languages, liryn Mawr, 1885-87, Instructor in French and German, Normal School, New Paltz, N. Y., 1887-94, Instructor in Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1894- . I'Il'IRlilCR'l' GtJVl'Ili'l' KI'II'l'l-II., Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. A. li., Hope College, Michigan, 1889, Ph. D., Clark University, 1901, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern Classical Academy, Orange City, Iowa, 1891-92, Student and Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, 1892-95, Fellow at Clark University, 1900-01, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1896- . I'Il'lNRV L15 DAUM, A. M., Instructor in French. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1896, A. B., Harvard University, 1897, A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903, Student, Heidelberg Univer- sity, 1897, Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1897- . CHARLICS I'IlI.l.,' M. D., Ph. D., A K K, Instructor in Zoology. B. S., University of Michigan, 1891, M. S., 1892, Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1899: M. D., 1902, Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology, Northwestern University Medical School, 1900- , Instructor in Zoology, Northwest- ern University, IQOO- . OLIN CLAY Klc1.I.oGt:, Ph. D., CIP B K, Instructor in the English Language. A. li., Syracuse Univer- sity, 1892, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1894, Instructor of Elocution and Rhetoric, Cazenovia Seminary, 1892-94, Instructor of English Criticism, Rhetoric, and Elocution, 1894-96, Instructor in the Eng- lisl1 Language, Northwestern University, 1899- . Gl'iilIiIl Enwztrm, Instructor in German. Realsehule, Giessen, 1877-80, Gymnasia, Mainz and Giessen, 1880-88, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1900- . Mnncus SIMI-soN, Ph. D.. Instructor in German. A. B., Columbia University, 1891, A. M., 1892, Ph. D., University of Munich, 1898, Fellow in German, Columbia University, 1891-92, Student, University of Munich, 1895-98, Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1898-1900, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, IQOO- . -Io11N PRICE O11l4:1.1., A. li., Instructor in the English Language. A. B., Northwestern University, 1894, Principal of Willmar tMinn.l High School, 1894-97, Instructor in English, Moline fIll.l High School, 1897-1901, Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, IQOI-. Roiiitzrvi' R1c11A1tosoN 'FA'l'NA1.l., Ph. D., fb B K, Instructor in Physics. B., I-Iavc-rford tPa.l Col- lege, 1890, A. M., 1891, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1895, Student, and Assistant in Physics, Haverford College, 1889-91, Graduate Student in Physics, johns Hopkins University, 1891-93, Fellow, and Assistant in Physics, Northwestern University, 1893-94, Instructor in Physics, University of Pennsylvania, 1895-97, Honorary Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1897-98, Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University, IQOI- . Jltitilcs F11-:Lo Wll.l.AIilP, Ph. D., A X P, Instructor in History. B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1898, Ph. D., 1902, Graduate Student and Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1899-1901, Graduate Student, and Fellow in History, University of Pennsylvania, 1901-02, Instructor in History, North- western University, 1902- . I2 F AC ULTIES-Continued ,lAMIf:s NlCVV'l'tJN PnAItcII:, Ph. M., Instructor in Chemistry. Ph. B., Northwestern University, 1896, Ph. M., 18973 Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, I896-97, 'Pwo years' mfmlumc work, U,,i,,c,.SiU. of Chicago, Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, La Salle tIll.J High School, IQOOAOQQ Instructor in Chemistry, Northwestern University, I903- . JoIIN WICSLIIIV YotINu, Ph. D., E E, Instructor in Mathematics. Ph. B., Ohio State University, 18993 A. M., Cornell University, IQOIQ Ph. D., 19033 Fellow and Assistant, Ohio State University, 1899-19003 Oliver Graduate Scholar, Cornell University, IQOO-IQOI, Iirastus Brooks l ell0,1,, IQOI-02, Assistant in Mathematics, 1902-O32 Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1903- . WILLIAM AIIIto'l t' OI.IxIf'A'I'III-ZR, A. M., fb A 9, Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. ll., Hanover Col- 1899g A. B., llarvard, 19013 A. M., 19023 Principal ofthe High School, Charleston, Ind., 1899-IQOOQ Shattuck Scholar, Harvard, 1902-035 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Northwestern lege, University, 1903- . HI-1RMAN CIItIRcIIII.I., A. M., B 9 ll, 41 B K, Instructor in the linglish I.anguagc. A. li., Syracuse University, 18943 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 19023 Instructor in English, Canandaigua Acad- cnty, New York, I8Q4'05Q lIigh School, Menomonie, Wis., 1895-1900, Graduate Student, Univer- sity ofCl1icago, 1899, Instructor, Madison, Wis., lligh School, 1900-01, High School, Rock Island, Ill., 1902-033 Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1901-02, Instructor in the English l.an- guage, Northwestern University, 1903- . Medical School NATI-IAN SMI'I'1I DAVIS, A. M., M. D., Ll.. D., Emeritus Dean and Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Western Dist. of N. Y., 1837. V EDWARD O. F. Ro1.If:R, A. M., M. D., 42 P 2, Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1859. JOHN liAMlI.CAR I'IDl.l.lS'l'I'IR, A. M., M. D., Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine. M. lb., Rush Medical College, 1847. RA1.l'II NlEI.St7N 151-IAM, A. M., M. D., Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., New York University, 1854. 'n'1'117MUN11 ANDREWS, A- M., M. D., Ll.. D., 41 P E, Professor limeritus of Clinical Surgery. A. M., University of Michigan, 1852g M. D., 1852. FRANK SIQWARD ,l0IINsoN, M. D., fIJP 2, Emeritus Dean and Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1881. jo1IN HAIil'l4Ili l.oNc:, M. S., Sc. D., B 9 Il, Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. IEM11.1Us CLARK Dt1o1.Iav, A. M., M. D., A K E, fb B K, N E N, Professor of Gynecology. A. B., Dartmouth: A. M., Iowa Collegcg M. D., Long Island College Hospitalg Intcrnc of Charity Hos- pital, New York Cityg Woman's State Hospital, New Yorkg Qy,,cC0lOg.i5, to Sl, Lukas and other Hospitalsg Professor of Gynecology, Northwestern University. Y jo!-IN EDWiN OWICNS, M. D., fb P 2, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 'NL D., jefferson, 18625 Surgeon-In-chief of Northwestern Railway, Professor of Surgery' and Clinical Surgery, North- western University. A ' WI1,1.IAIvI EVANS COSSlCI.liICRRY, M. D., A K K, Professor of Laryngology and Rhinologyg M. D., Uni- versity of I ennsylvanta, I879E Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern Univer- 51f-Yil 18211-18923 Laryngologistw to .Wesley Hospital, 1894-1904, Laryngolog-ist 10 Sr, 1,uk0'5 1105- pita , g9Q'1?04S. Q-112111'111f111, 3ffCll0l1 of L3l'.Yl1g0lOg'j' and Otology, American Medical Associa- Q of .. . . nna o ogica ssocia ion IQOI' - A ., , K w - I . Northwcslcm University, 18945 I 1 I xo cssor of laiyngology and lxlnnoogy, NA'l'1-IEtg.'SM.I't'I-1 DAVIS, JR., A. M., D., E X, B K, N E N, Dean of the 1.',,c,,l,y and professor o xlnclples and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. A. M. Northwestern University, 1885 3, UW ig-11102120 Medical C01lCIICl 1883i Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine and Dean of the Faculty, Northwestern University l 14'DW3E:ZiclilI2i::'LS ANDXNES' A' M M' lx, 2, X' fp B K, 'P P Z. A Q A, Professor of Surgery and . .. gery. . ., Noithwcstein University' 18 8' A M 88 . . - .,, f Q U, Y. m. . N . , .al 7 . - .,1 1, M. IJ., 1881, Suigcono ig?CtJl1f ljfitgllllelllv flwlsl 1111211131 f11121l'fl.S, 18843. S111'gCOl1 of Wahash Railway, Surgeon of Mercy ospita , urgeon 0 tc tael lxeese Hospital: United States Pension Examining Surgeong Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern Univcrsitv. ' ' Deceased January 22, mm. . 13 FACULTIES-Continued FRANK TAYLOR ANnRi-zws, A. M., M. D., 2 X, fb P 2, Professor of Clinical Gynecology. A. M., North- western University, 18853 M. D.g Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1895- . GIEORGE WAs111No'roN Wl42llS'l'l'IR, M. D., N E N, Professor of Clinical Medicine. M. D., Northwest- ern University, 1882: Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University, 1885-1895g Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University, 1895-1903: President of Illinois State Board of Health, 1901- 9 Attending Physician, Mercy and Wesley Hospitals: Professor of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern Universitv, IQO2- . josizvn Z1s1s1.r:R, M. D., N Z N, Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. M. D., University of Vienna, 18823 Post Graduate Interne of Vienna General Hospitalg Assistant Dermatologist, Michael Reese Hospitalg Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, Northwestern University, 1889- . WILLIAM EDWARD MoRoAN, M. D., N E N, Professor of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, 18823 Attending Surgeon, Mercy Hospital, Provident Hospital, Baptist Hospitalg Professor of Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. HOIIACIC MANN S'rARKr:v, M. D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1876g Professor of Ophthalmology, Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Collegeg Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology, Northwestern University. HENRY GRADLE, M. D., li' P 2, Professor of Ophthalmology antl Otology. Professor of Physiology. 1879-833 Professor of Hygiene and Clinical Ophthalmology, 1895-973 Eye and Ear Surgeon, Michael Reese Hospital, Wesley Hospital: Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, Northwestern University, 1897- . ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D., fb K XII, A K K, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical jurisprudence. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, I884Q Neurologist to St. Luke's, Wesley, Mercy, Chicago and Lakeside Hospitalsg Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence, Northwestern University. JOHN RIDLON, A. M., M. D., A K K, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1878, Surgeon, St. Luke's and Michael Reese 1-Iospitalsg Surgeon, Home for Crippled Children, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Northwestern University. WINl ll'II.D Sco'r'r HALL, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., 41 K XII, N Z N, A tl A, fb B K, Professor of Phy- siology and Junior Dean of Faculty. B. S., Northwestern University, 18879 M. D., 18889 M. S., Northwestern University, 18891 M. D., Leipsic, Germany, 18942 A. M., and Ph. D., Leipsic, 18953 Professor of Biology, Haverford College, Pennsylvania, 1889-93g Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University, 1895- 3 junior Dean of Faculty. AR'1'11UR ROBIN EDWARDS, A. M., M. D., B 9 H, dw B K, N E N, Professor of Principles and Prac- tice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine and Secretary' of the Faculty. A. B., Northwestern University, 18885 A. M., I89IQ M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1891: Interne, Cook County Hospital, I8QI'92Q Professor of Therapeutics, Northwestern University, 1896-98, Attending Phy- sician Cook County Hospital, 1893- g Attending Physician, St. l.uke's Hospital, 1895-1903, Attending Physician, Wesley Hospital, 1897- g Attending Physician, Mercy Hospital, 1901- 3 Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1898- g Secretary of the Faculty, 1901- . Wl'1l.l.lEIi VAN Hoon, A. B., M. D., N E N, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. A. B., Uni- versity of Michigan, 18843 M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 18853 Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Chicago Polyclinicg Surgeon, Cook County Hospitalg Wesley Hospital: Woman's Hospital: Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. JOS1t:l'1-1 BOLIVAR DE I.l'1lt, M. D., N E N, Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 18913 Demonstrator of Anatomy, Chicago Medical College, 1892-933 Demonstrator, Obstetrics, Northwestern University Medical School, 1894-95, Lecturer on Obstetrics, 1896-97: Attending Ohstetrician, Mercy, Wesley, Provident and Cook County Hospitalsg Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern University, 1897- . ROBI-IRT BRUCE PRlClil.l-Z, A. B., M. D., fb K XII, fb P E, Professor of Medicine. A. B., University of Michigan, 18895 M. D., Northwestern University, ISQIQ Instructor in Medicine and Pathology, 1894- 3 Professor of Medicine, Northwestern University, 1899- . FRANK XAv11cR WAl.I.S, M. D., 41 P Z, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics. M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1891, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Northwestern University. 1 JOHN B. MURPHY, A. M., M. D., Ll.. D., N E N, Professor of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Rush Medical Collegeg A. M., St. Ignatius Collegeg LL. D., St. Ignatius Collegeg Profes- sor of Surgery, Chicago Post-graduate School and Hospital, Professor of Surgery, West Side Clinical Schoolg Attending Surgeon, Cook County, Wesley and Mercy Hospitalsg Consulting Sur- geon, Alexian Brothers' Hospital, St. joseph's Hospital, and Hospital for Cripplcd Childreng Pro- fessor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. 14 F ACULTIES-Continued 1 RlcDlCRItZ lltllil'ZR'1' Zlil'l', M. D., A K K, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. M. D., VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, 1887, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Post-graduate Medical School, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Northwestern Universil.y. SAMUEL CRAIG PLUMMIQZR, JR., A. M., M. D., Kb P 2, Professor' of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Sur- gery. A. M., Northwestern University: M. D., 1886, Surgeon in Chief for Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery, Northwestern University. WII.l.lAM lCnwARn Sciiuoiaiiifzu, M. D., -iw P 2, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1891, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. THOMAS JAMES WATRINS, M. D., N E N, Professor of Clinical Gynecology. M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical School, 1886, Interne, St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, 1886-88, Interne, New York State Woman's Hospital, 1888-90, Gynecologist, Wesley, St. Lukeis and Mercy Hospitals, Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University. LICSTICR E. lfRANlil'IN'l'IlAl., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1885, Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University. Huou TA1.liOT PA'rRtcR, M. D., 41 A 9, N E N, Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases. M. D., Bellevue Hospital, New York, 1884, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, Utica City Hospital, Interne, Randall's Island Hospital, New York, Neurologist, Chi- cago German Hospital, Passavant Hospital, Maurice Porter Hospital, Consulting Neurologist, Eastern Hospital of the Insane, Illinois Charity Eye and Ear Inlirmaryg Professor of Neurology, Chicago Polyclinic, Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases, Northwestern University. C1f1AR1.i-is Louis Mix, A. M., M. D., XII 0, A K K, fb B K, Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Assist- ant Professor of Anatomy. A. B. tsumma cum laudel, Harvard University, 1890, A. M., 1891, M. D., I8Q4Q Professor of Medicine, Post-Graduate Medical School, 18991 Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University Woman's Medical School, 1899-1901, Professor of Anatomy, Northwest- ern University Dental School, 1900- , Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern Medical School, 1901-04, Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1903- . FRANK A1.1.l'oR'l', M. D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1876, Professor of Ophthalmology, Chicago Polyclinic, Oculist and Aurist, St. I.uke's Hospital, Wesley Hospital, Chicago and Northwestern Railway, Professor of Clinical Ophthal- mology and Otology, Northwestern University. CHAR1.ias Br:R'r Rifzicn, M. D., XP Q, 41 P E, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1887, Professor of Histology, American Dental College, 1891-93, Professor of Histology, Northwestern Dental School, 1893-94, Demonstrator of Obstetrics, Northwestern University, 1895-1901, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern University, 1897-1904, Ohstetrician of Chicago Lying-in Hospital, 1894--1900, Associate Obstetrician, 1900-04, Ohstctrician Cook County Hospital, 1903-04, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern University. CHARLES HILL, Ph. D., M. D., A K K, Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology. B. S., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1891, M. S., 1892, Ph. D., Northwestern University, 18993 M. D., 1902, Assistant, Morphological Laboratory, University of Michigan, 1891, Professor of Biology, Univer- sity of Washington, 1892-99, Acting Dean of Department of Pharmacy, University of Washington, 1895, Fellow and Instructor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1898-99, Acting Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1901-02, Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology, Northwestern University, 1899- . ' Lucius CRocR1cR l'ARm-zu, M. D., N 2 N, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. M. D., Northwestern University, 1894, Interne, St. I..uke's Hospital, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, Northwestern University. C11AR1.r:s H1cNnicnsoN MI1.1.i-:R, Ph. G., M. D., dw P E, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. Graduate in Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1892, M. D., 1898, Post-graduate work, University of Vienna, 1902-03, Instructor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, 1892, In- structor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1892-1897, Instructor of Pharmacology, 1897-99, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, 1899- . P1c'1'icR T11oMAs BuRNs, M. D., A K K, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Anatom- ical Laboratory. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1891, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Anatomical Laboratory, Northwestern University. Louis EARNif:s'r Sc11M1D'r, M. S., M. D., Ph. G., N E N, Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Sur- gery. Ph. G., Chicago College of Pharmacy, University of Illinois, 1889, B. S., University of Michigan, 1892, M. S., Northwestern University, 1895, M. D., 18952 PF0fCSS0l' of G0l1il0'U1'ill21I'V Diseases, Chicago Polyclinic, Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon and Dermatologist, Alexiaii Brothers' Hospital, Attending Dermatologist, Cook County Hospital, Clinical Professor of Genito- Urinary Surgery, Northwestern University. 15 1 FACULTIES-Continued WlI.l.lAhi A1.tf'Rt-:ti Mnxw, M. IJ., A T A, 41 P E, Assistant Clinical Professor of Opthalniology and Otology.. M IJ., Chicago Medical College,-18833 Oculist and Aurist, Michael Reese Hospital, 1890-99, Provident Hospital, 1899- 3 Soutl, Side Hospital, IQOZ-O31 Professor of Ophthalmology, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Colle-ge, ISUQ-I903, Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otologj, Northwestern University, 1903- . ' I kI'IlDlCRlt'K IVIICNGIC, M. ll., CPPE, Assistant lfrofessor of Laryngology and Rhinology. M. IJ., Chicago Medical College, 18923 University of Berlin: Instructor of Anatotny, Northwestern Univer- sity, I8Q4fl896Q Instructor of Histology, 1896-19033 Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhin- ology, Northwestern University, 1903- . Wt1.1.1Aw1 CU'l'IllilCR'I'SON, M. ll., Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. A M. B., Toronto University, 18833 M. D., C. M., University of Victoria, 18833 I'rofcssor of Surgery, Chicago Clinical School, 1896-19003 President of Civil Service Medical Board, Chicago, 1897-99: Gynecologist, St. l.uke's Hospital, 1900- 3 Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1902- . WA1.'l'l-IR S'1'E1i1.lt2 BARNI-Ls, M. D., CPP E, Instrttctor in Gynecology. M. IJ., University of Buffalo, 1892. V1c'1'0R I-I. BASSlC'l l', M. D., I2 T' II, Instructor in Bacteriology. M. ll., Johns Hopkins University. Gtaoncn Etrwnv BAX'l'l'1R, Ph. B., M. D., N E N, Instructor in General Pathology. Ph. B., Illinois College, 18963 M. U., Northwestern University, 1899: Instructor in Clinical Haematology, North- western Universityg Assistant in Clinical Me:Iicine3 Member Dispensary Staff, St. Lukc's Hospital: Instructor in General Patltoiogy, Northwestern University. FRIJDIERICK Arwoon lit-:su-zy, Mg D., N Z N, Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. IJ., Northwestern University, 18943 Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1894-963 Attending Surgeon, Charity Hospital3 Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. ANDREW .IACKSONI BRlS1.lcN,, M. IJ., Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1895. X Cot.:-:MAN Gnnvt-.s B111-'oRn, M. D., N E N, Instuctor in Clinical Surgery. Resident Physician, Illinois Eastern Hospital for Insaneg Assistant Surgeon, Passavant Hospital3. Surgeon, Mercy I-Iospitalg In- structor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. jo1f1N GAt1.1av CAMI'liEI.I., A. M., M. D., 9 A X, QB K, N E N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. B., Hamilton University, 18933 A. ,M., 18963 M. D., Northwestern University, 18963 Interne, St. Luke's I-Iospital, 1896-983 Dcmonstrator of Anatomy, Northwestern University, ISQ8-19003 In- structor in Clinical Neurology, 1899-19013 Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 1901- 3 Attending Physician, St. Luke's I-Iospital Ilispensary, 1904- 3 Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University. Q V PAUL CI'Il'1S'l'Iik, II. S., M. D., N E N, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. B. S.. University of Illinois, 18933 M. D., Northwestern University, 18963 junior Attending Physician, Mercy Hospitalg In- structor in Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University. WlI.I.IAhI Rontatrr Connms, B. S., M. D., 'iv A 9, N 2 N, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. B. S. Cen- tral College, Kentuckyg M. D., Northwestern University, 19003 Interne Cook County Hospital, IQOO-O23 Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. Acttttmtqs DAVIS, Ph. B., M. IJ., fb P 2. Instructor in Medicine. G1-:oRt:1-1 Bovp lJvc11t-:, A. B., lvl. D., Q 'P 2, Instructor in Medicine. Fkliltl-ZRICK C. EGt3liR'1', M. D., fb P E, Instructor in Operative Surgery. C1-1AR1.tcs AIDDISON E1.1.to't t', B. S., M. D., Q A 9, 0 N E, N E, N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. B. S., University of Nebraska, 18953 M. IJ., Northwestern University, 1898: Physician, Chicago Orphan Asylum3 Assistant Pathologist, Mercy Hospitalg Instructor tn Clinical Medicine, North- western University, 1900- . ' I5l1s0N BRADY FUWLER, A. B., M. ll., T K fb, N E N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. B., North- western Universitv, 1893: M. D., 18963 Interne Mercy Hospital, 1896-973 Instructor of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1897- . I Roni-:RT TRACY G1I.l.Mt7RlC, M. D 41 P 2, Instructor in Gynecology. ' A1.1-:xANn1aR A. GOI.DS!'.t!'l'II, M. D., A K K, Instructor in Histo-pathology. ' M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1901. FRIiDl'TRICK R. GRREN, A. M., M. IW., 4- B II, First LJcn.o.tstt-ator of Anatomy and Instructorin Anatomy. WINl lliI.IJ Sco'r'1' I'IARl'iyI,vI, M. D., 47 P E, Instructor in Mefficine. M. IJ., Northwestern University, 1897, Instructor in Surgical Pathology, Northwestern University YVoman's Medical School, 1897-98, Instructor in Pathology, Northwestern University, 1899-19003 Instructor in Medicine, Northwestern University Woman's Medical School, 1900-013 Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1900-033 Instructor in Medicine, 1903- . 16 Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. F ACUl.TlE.S-Continued WILLIAM Ill-TALY, A. li., M. Il., Insti'uetor in Gynecology. 'A. B., Harvard: M. ll., Rush Medical Collegc, 19003 Assistant PllySlClll.l'l,iWlSC0l1Slll State Hospital, 1900-013 Instructor in Neurology, Chicago Polyclinicg Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University. D'O1tsAr HI-:t:II'l', M. D., dv P 2, Instructor in Clinical Neurology. M. D., Nor 1898g Resident Physician, Michael Reese Hospital, 1898-1900, Instructor Chief of Neurologic Clinic, Northwestern University, 1903- . WII.I.IAM joIINsoN, Ph. C., Instructor in Chemistry. AI.1.I-:N BUCKNIQII KANAVIQI., Ph. Ii., M. D., A T, N E N, fb B K, Instructor Ph. Il., Northwestern University, 18963 M. D., 18992 Interne, Cook County Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. thwcstern University, in Neurology, IQOIQ in Clinical Surgery. Hospital, 1899-I9o1g ELLIS KIRK KICRR, A. M., M. ll.,42 X, 4' P 2, Instructor in Medicine. A. B., Northwestern University, 18963 A. M., 1897, M. D., 19003 Interne, Cook County Hospital, IQOO-OI, Associate Staff, Cook County Hospital, 1902- 3 Instructor in. Medicine, NorthwcsteIn University. Gll'l l'l?lill'2lJKD!-1IIl.liR, Ph. G., M. D., AK K, Instructor in Clinical Pathology. Ph. G., North- western Universityg M. D., 19021 Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1902- 3 Instructor in Clinical Pathology, Northwestern University. C1IA1tI.If:s j. KtIIt't'z, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Physiology. A. B., Kalamazoo College, I894, M. D., Northwestern University, 18983 A. M., 1900, Assistant Instructor in Bacteriology, Northwestern University, I896-98, Assistant Instructor in Physiology, 1898- 3 Assistant Instructor of Clinical Surgery, I902- 3 Assistant Instructor of Operative Surgery, 1900- 3 Instructor in Anatoiny, Y. M. C. A. 'l'I'aining School, 1900- . DAVIII FAULKNICR MKINASII, M. D., 0 T II, Instructor in Obstetrics. PAUI. I ItIcIn-ztttctt Motu , M. D., dr P Z, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity, lS97Q Interne, Cook Courty Hospital 1897-98, Assistant in Surgery, Chicago Polyclinict JAMI-is M'I'I'cIIIcL1. Ntatftf, M. D., N 2 N, Instructor in 'Clinical Surgery. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898. I ISAAC DoNAI.nsoN RAw1.INos, M. D., Instructor in Contagious Diseases at the Isolation Hospital. ll. S., Illinois College, jacksonville, 18903 M. S., 1893, M. D. Northwestern University, 18933 Instructor, Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University, 1896-973 Detnonstrator of Bacteriology, 1896-982 Instructor in Contagious Diseases, Isolation Hospital, 1902- I. V I-IA1t1w Mo1t't'IMI':R RIcII'rIcIt, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. I'Il'1NRY EDWARD SAUIIIR, B. S., M. D., XXII, N EN, Instructor in Gynecology. Ph. G., North- western University, 18893 B. S., University of Michigan, '18923 M. D., Northwestern University, 1896, Secretary of Staff and Attending Surgeon, German I-Iospitalg Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University. WII.I.IAIv1 SI-IIc1tMAN B1tAt:I1I:N, M. D., Assistant in Clinical 'Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Northwestern University, WIQOZQ Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1902- . ' ' Jostertt BRIQNNIQMANN, M. D., N E N, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. Ph.. B., University of Michigan, 1895, M. D., Northwestern University, 19003 Inte'rne,,St. I.uke's Hospital, 1900-02. WlI.l.lAM B1zIcNNItMAw, Ju., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. DL, Rush Medical College, 1890. ' -I ' ' ' DIIIZDERICII A. BRUMUND, M. D., Assistant in Cvchito-Urinary Surgery. ' FRANIQLIN K. BUIIIX, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and.RlIinology. Grzotttzt-1 BAssIc'r'r Bu'I I', M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. I A j. l'.nc:AR CoI.I.o1tAN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Diseases. M. D., American Mis- sionary College .,.A EUGICNI-: l . DAMM, M. ll., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. GlCt,lIit5IC JAMI-:s DENNIS, M. D., QP Z, A 2 A, Assistant in Clit-ical Laryngology and Rhinology. D. D. S., University of Michigan, 18863 M. D., Miami Medical College, L8872 M. D., Northwest- ern University, 18993 Instructor in Pediatrics, Northwestern University, IQOO-03, Instructor in Medicine, 1902-03. ,, ,. , . , I-IAttoI.n DIIcIrI-:NDI-:ItIfrzu, M. D., Assistapt in Clinical Pediatrics. A N V I I CHAItI.If:s M. FOX, M. D., fb I' A, fb P E, :Assistant ,in Clinical Medicine. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, 19013 Interne, Mercy Hospital, 1.901-1902. . V . , I-IAuoI.o KI-:NNI':'I'II GIBSON, M. D., fb P 2, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. JULIUS GRINICIQR, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. ' I A1.I-:xANnI-:It Ii'llll.ll' l'IORWl'I'Z, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. 1 7 ' F ACULTIES-Continued CIIARI.Ics MAvoR jAcoIIs, M. D., fb P 2, Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, I8Q4Q Clinical Instructor in lyaryngology, 1892-96, Instructor in Anatomy, 1896-1900. CORNIELIUS A. LIQICNIII-IIQR, Ph. G., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. OTIS I'IARlJY MACLAY, B. S., M. D., XII T, Dern, dw P 2, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhin- ology. B. S., Northwestern University, 1897, M. D., 1901. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1902-03. CI-1ARI.Ics M. MA'I 1'1cR, M. D., fb P 2, Assistant in Clinical Surgery. 'l'HoMAs C1-IARLES McGoNAo1.Ic, M. D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. M. D., Northwestern University, 1898. AI.Bl'ZR'l' EARL Mownv, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. RU1'IcR'I' Ml+1RRIl.I. PARIQIQR, B. S., M. D., fb P 2, Assistant in Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1896. RICHARD STARR PA'I I'II.I.0, M. D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. ALBERT PIECII, M. IJ., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. WII.I.IAM A. PI'1'I'ERs0N, B. S., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. B. S., Iowa State College, 1887, M. D., University of Illinois, 1897, Principal Public School, Lindsborg, Kan- sas, 1893-94. ALICE IIITKIN, M. ll., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. I10BliR'I.' Elmont: RANsMI-:II'.R, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. I':ARNliS'l' C. Rllilllil., M. ll., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. IIAVID SALINGICR, M. ll., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. Gl'itlIiKlli C. SI-IOCKI-lv, M. D., tb P E, Assistant in Clinical Neurology. M. IJ., University of Nebraska. 1900. . MoR'1'0N SNow, M. D., fb K XII, dv A 23, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. A. B., University of Kansas, M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900: Assistant Surgeon, ISL Cavalry, I. N. G. JOIIN I'I':RI.Itv SI'RAt:tII-1, A. B., M. D., A li K, Assistant in Clinical Neurology. A. B., Bates College, 1898, M. D., Northwestern University, 1903. ' RossC.W1II'1'MAN, A. B., M. D., 9 A X, Assistant in Clinical Neurology. A. B., University of Michigan, I894Q M. D., 1899, Assistant City Baeteriologist, Chicago, 1903, Acting Professor of Pathology, Chicago Polyclinic. SIIIQRMAN Wntoxrr, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. M. D., Northwestern University, IQOO, Lecturer on Anaesthesia, Northwestern University Dental School. C1IAR1.Ics BIt:NJAIvIIN Younonn, M. D., fbP E, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Northwestern University, 1902. Wll.I.lAlNl A. I'Ill.l.lCMl'IYlCR, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. EARNIcs'I' RAY RIcvNo1.1us, M. D., Assistant Denionstrator of Anatomy. IrIr:NRv IJIQDRIK Roi-:111.tt:R, M. D., Dcmonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical Col- lege, 1900, Interne, Chicago Lying-in Hospital, 1900, Attending Ohstetrician, IQO2. JAM:-is Grzoutstc Ross, M. D., Demonstrator of Bandaging. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1900. FRANK P. ST. CLAIR, M. D., Assistant llemonstrator of Anatomy. M. ll., John C. Creighton Medi- cal College, ISQSQ Captain and Assistant Surgeon, I. N. G., 1898- 3 Lecturer in Physiology and Chemistry, St. Gabriel's High School, 1897-1901, Demonstrator in Minor Surgery, Lakeside Post- Gracluate School, 1899. I'II'2RI1IERT MARION STOWIC, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. HIRAM PoR'r1cR HICNDRICS, N 2 N, Clerk. Law School jo1IN HICNIIY W1GMo1u':, A. M., LL. B., Dean, and Professor of Law. Urban Academy, San Fran- cisco, A. B., Harvard College, 1883, LL. B., I-Iarvard Law School, 1887, Professor of Anglo- American Law, Fukuzawa University, Tokio, japan, 1889, Professor of Law, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1893- . HARVEY Bosrwtcit I-Ioan, LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Law. Admitted to bar of Illinois, 1848, Professor of Law, I862, Memher of a Commission of three to complete and revise the statutes of Illinois, 1869, Editor of the completed Revision, 1874. 18 F ACULTIES-Continued - NA'1'1IANI1'1I. C1.tN'l'oN SEARS, A. M., LL. IJ., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Elgin Academy, Knox College, A. B., Amherst College, Berlin University, A. M., Amherst College, 1878, judge of the Superior Court of Cook County, 1893, re-elected, 1900, justice of the Appellate Court for the First District, 1897, reappointed, 1900, LI.. D., Northwestern University, 1897, Pro- fessor Ill the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University. C1-1AR1.1cs C111-:Nav Hvmc, A. M., Ll.. B., Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., Yale University, 1894, A. M., 189', LI.. B. Harvard Law School, 18 8, Assistant Professor of Law, Northwestern Uni- ' S is i 9 versity, 1 9 - . A1,mcR'l' MARTIN KA1.lf:s, A. B., I.L. B., Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., Harvard University, 1896, LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1899, Instructor in Property, Northwestern University, 1900- . SAMUIQI. ADAMS, A. B., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Cornell University, A. B., Harvard University, 1892, Harvard Law School, Ll.. B., Northwestern University, 1893, Professor of Law, same, 1900- . joim III-:NRY S11ic1.noN Inna, A. B., Ll... B., Assistant Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure. A. B., Harvard College, 1896, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1898, Assistant State's Attorney for Cook County, 1901, Assistant Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure, Northwestern University. , C1-1AR1.1f:s Gi-:oRo1-: LI'l l'1 If A B II B Assistant Professor of Law. Svracnse Iligh School, A. B., Amherst College, I8955 Ll., B., Nortliwestern University, 1897, Assistant Professor of Law, North- western University. I Q Hl'3NRV SC11olf1tC1.lJ, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. Nichols Academy, A. B., llarvard College, 18879 A. M., 1900, LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1900, Assistant Corporation Counsel to the City of Chicago, IQOOQ Instructor john Marshall Law School, 1899-1901, Professor of Law, North- western Universitv, 1901- . Lotus MAY GIiI'l'II'XI A- B Professor in the law of Convcvancin ' S-l l ' A B ll -- - A. 1. . . . V .. . Q . g. Chicago cloo s . . at vard College, 18821, Harvard Law School, Professor of Law, Northwestern Universityl i Lotus Llc1+:-lJ1f:N'1', A. B., Professor in the Law of Equity, Pleadings and Practice, and Mortgages. A. B., University of Missouri, 1889, A. B., Harvard University, 1893, Harvard Law School, 1893-95, admitted to har of Illinois, 1897, Tutor in Law, Northwestern University, 1900, Professor in the Law of Equity, Pleadings and Practice, and Mortgages, I903f . 1 3 Us . . ... . .. ' a .' '. . ., ppei Llfvt I'IARPlfR 1 u111'R B S II B Professor in the I aw of Procedure tndPr'1ctice B S U ' Iowa University, 1890, LL. B., Ioiva State University, 1892, Lawyer, Chicago, 1893- , Lecturer on the Law of Corporations, Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University. FRsmcRlc CAMP111-11.1. VVOOIJNVARD, A. M., LL. M., Professor of Law. LL. B., Cornell University, 18943 LL- M., Cornell University, 1895, A. M., Dickinson College, 1902, Lecturer on Real Prop- erty, Cornell Summer Law School, 1895, Lawyer, New York, 1895-1898, Professor, Dickinson Law School, Carlisle, Pa., 1898-1902, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1902-' . CIIARLIQS C1:AR112NC1i I.lN'l'l'llCUM, LL. B., Professor in the Law of Patents. LL. B., Northwestern Qmversllyi 18822 Reporter for the l'2frz'w'n! A'.ym1'l1'1', assisted in organizing Patent Law Associa- mm of Ch'CalZ03 Editor of its fnurmrl, 1885-1900, President of Patent Law Association of Chicago, 19003 Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1902- . WIIIEAT IIICNRY DYRENlfoR'1'1f1, LL. B., Professor in the Law of Patent Practice. Gymnasium of ar sruhe, Germany, 18 O-I8 3, Instructor, D 'renforth Colle e, Chica o, 18 -1880, LL. B., N h , . . D SC II 3 . 0rt.western University, 1882, Lecturer on Patent Law, 1886, Professor in the Law of Patent PWCUCC. Northwestern University, 1902- . rvw 'Y O1 lliJlsAYM0N11 IiARNli:I l', LL. B., Associate Professor in the Law of Patents. LL. B., Northwestern Lmversllny- 18833 Secretary of the Patent Law Association of Chicago, Associate Professor in the C aw of Iafenls, Northwestern University, 1902- . HAI1iIIgilBvxfD ELDICF, LL. B., Lecturer on Extraordinary Legal Remedies, and on judgments. LL. B., L 1W0blCrl1'Unlvers1ty, 1898, Graduate Student, same, 1898-1899, Lecturer on lixtraordinary egal Remedies, IQOI- , I'01.1.ANsB1-115, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Legal lathics. A. B., Harvard College, v 1 ' -, Northwestern Universit , I8Q3Q Lecturer in Law, same, I902- . Y HENRY CLAY HM-L. B- S-, LL. B., Lecturer on Insurance. B. S., Wabash College, 1895, LL. B., N . ', V I , UgxzrggirxjogillVifmllyr 18973 Callaghan Prize, 1897, Lecturer on Insurance, Northwestern F c 4: cc .' - f . . - Rl 112:55 PIL? gioilfl-Y, LL. B., Secretary of the Law School and of the Itaculty. Harvard Uni- I 'tw gvho 1- f Olrthwestern University, 1899, admitted to the har of Illinois, 1899, Secretary, H C 0 0 Ort western Universitv, 1901- , Secretary of the Faculty, same, 1902- . 19 FACULTIES-Continued School of Pharmacy OSCAR OI.111sE1tt1, Pharm. D., 'IP X, Dean, Professor of Pharmacy, and Director of the Pharmaceutical and Manufacturing Laboratories. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, National College of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C., 1873-SI, Medical Purveyor of the United States Marine-Hospital Service, 1874-81, Member of the Committee of Revision of the Pharmacopocia of the United States, 1880- 3 Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Chicago College of Pharmacy, 1884-86, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1886- . WILLIAM IC. QUINIC, M. D., ltlmeritus Professor of Physiology, Therapeutics, and Toxicology. iSee under Medical School.l ' IIARRY MANN GtiICIIlN, Ph. D., CIP X, Professor of Organic Chemistry. University of Moscow, I8841 Student, Universities of Paris, Geneva and Munich, Ph. D., University of Berne, 1897, Research work, University of Michigan, 1897-1900, Professor of Organic Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902- TIII-Ztllltllil-1 Wll1'1 l'1-:LSI-tv, Ph. D., A T, 42 l', Z E. Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry. B. A., Williams College, 1890, Ph. D., University of Goettingen, I895, Assistant in Chemistry, WilliamsCollege, 1890-91, Director of Chemical Department, Pacific University, 1891--03, 1895-97, Instructor in Chemistry, Cornell University, 1897-1903, Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1903- . RAYMOND lIA1N1f:s PoNn, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Cb X, Professor of Botany and Pharmaeognosy. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1898, M. S., 1899, Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1902, Assistant in Botany, Kansas Agricultural College, 1895-98, Assistant in Chemistry, 1897-98, Assistant in I'Ierbarium and Plant Physiology, University of Michigan, 1898-1900, Special Investigator U. S. Fish Commission, 1899-1901, Instructor in Botany and Chemistry, Sterling and Coloma High School, 1902-03, Professor of Botany and Pharmacography, Northwestern University, 1903- . ' Mitllltitfli Asltulcl, MINI-Zu, Pharm. M., 41 X, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1871, Pharm. M., same, 1897, Instructor in Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1888-1893, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, 1893- . C1mu1.1-:s Watzui-:Nick l'A'l'Tl'1RSttN, Sc. B., I'h. C., B 9 li, 41 X, Assistant Professor ofAnalytical Phar- maceutical Chemistry. Ph. C., Northwestern University, 1895, Sc. B., 1901, Instructorin Dispens- ing, 1893-1901, Assistant Professor of Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1901- . I'IAR1tY KAIIN, Pharm. M., M. D., fb X, Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. tfiee under Medical Sehool.l IIAVID C11Alt1.l4:s lQtrt:1.l-is, A. M., fb P, Secretary and Instructor in Pharmacy. B. S., Columbia Uni- versity, tooo, A. M., 1901, Instructor in Chemistry, NVashington Agricultural College, 1901-02, Instructor in Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902-03, Instructor in Pharmacy, 1903- , Secretary of School of Pharmacy, 1903- . Glfs'l'M'1-1 li. l . l.UN1wl4:1.1., B. A., 41 P, Instructor in Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry. B. A., Cor- nell University, 1903, Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, same, 1903, Instructor in Inorgamc and . Analytical Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1903- . G1-:1t11A1tn ll. ,I 1-1Ns1cN, B. S., 2 E, dv X, Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy. B. S., University of Cornell, 1899: Instructor in Botany and Zoology, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1899-IQOI, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901--02, Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy, Northwestern University, 1903- . bltYllN l . l 1s11Nix1t, Ph. C., 41 X, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Laboratory. Ph. C., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1902, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Northwestern University, 1902- . l.1':oNA1tlm A. .lo11NsoN, Ph. C., KID X, Assistant in Chemical Laboratories. Ph. C., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1902: Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, IQOZ- . Dental School Gul-:leur-3VA1t1m11uAN BLACK, M. IJ., ll. IJ. S., Se. IJ., Ll.. D., Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry, Pathology, and Bacteriology. D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1871, M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1884, Sc. D., Illinois College, 1892, LL. D., Northwestern University, 1898, President, Illinois State DentalSociety, 1871, President National Dental Association, 1900, President, Institute of Dental Pedagogics, 1897, Professor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1886-1889, Professor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Dental Department, University of Iowa, 1890-1891, Professor, Special Pathology and Bacteriology, Dental Department of Northwestern University, 1891-1897, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology, North- western Universitv Dental School, 1897- . 20 ' FACULTIES-Continued ' T1f1oMAs L1-:w1s Gl1.M1cR, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Surgery. M. ll., Quincy College of Metli- CIUC, 1385: D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1882g President Illinois State Dental Society, 18823 President Chicago Odontographie Society, 1900: Oral Surgeon, St. l.uke's llospital, 1894- 3 Assistant Professor, Oral Surgery, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1889-903 Professor of Oral Surgery, Northwestern University, 1891- . E1.t:1N MAWIIINNICY, D. D. S., Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Collegiate Institute, Ontario, 1880-1883, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1887, Spe- cial Student, Toronto University, 1883-18843 Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern University, 1891-1893, same, University of Illinois Dental School, 1897-1899: same, Northwestern University, 1899- . IZDMUND Novus, D. D. S., Professor of Dental jurisprudence and lithics. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1866-1867: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 18841 Professor of Dental Pathology and 'I'IlCl'Zll1ClIliCS and Operative Dentistry, College of Dental Surgery, 1884-91, Secre- tary of Faculty, Northwestern University Dental School, 1891- 3 Professor of Dental jurisprud- ence and Ethics, 1892- . ' WILLIAM EDWARD I'IARI'liR, D. D. S., Professor of Operative Technics, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Secretary of Dental School. Mechanics' Institute, England, 1879-1881, D. D. S., Northwestern .University, 1891: Professor of Operative Technics, American College of Dental SQVSCYY, 1892-1896g same, Northwestern University, 1896g Assistant Professor Operative Dentistry, I 9 ' . JAMES ,l.I.xtuosoN Pt:o'1'.t-11-zito, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy, Kansas State Agricultural College, ISSOQ D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1890, Superintendent of Operative Dentistry and Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, Missouri Dental College, 1800-131123 Superintendent of lntirmary, Northwestern University Dental School, 1893-18953 Professor of Operative Dentistry, American College of Dental Surgery, 1895--961 same, North- western University, 1896-98, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1898-99, Professor of Prosthetic , Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics, and Metallurgy, 1899- . Falctuatttc HooU1r:Ntw1'1s, B. A., D. IJ. S., Professor of Histology. B. A., johns llopkins University, 18Q33 D- D. S., Northwestern University, 18953 Professor of Dental l-Iistology, Northwestern University, 1895-97, Professor of Histology, 1897- . lW1No-Bttooks W1oo1N, M. D., Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. ,lanesville CWis.i Iilgh SCHOOL 1832: Vanderbilt University, 1882-1883: M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 18865 Graduate Student, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 1886, llospital CQOUVSC, Vienna and Parts, 1899g Laboratory and Hospital Course, johns llopkins l-lospital, 1901: Ijrofcssor of Physiology, American Dental College, 1890-951 Professor of Physiology and General Iillh0i0t,U', Northwestern University, 1895-19022 Professor of Physiology, College of Physicians ind SWQCOIIS, Chicago, 1896-99: Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis, 1899--1902: l rofessor Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1902- . VHRNUN JAMICS IIALI., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Rockford lligh School, 18903 li. S., North- Western University, 18945 M. S., 1895, Ph. D., 18963 Student Mining ltlngincering, University of llehltllt, Sllllllllcl' Session, 19003 same, Michigan College of Mines, 1902: Assistant Professor of 8'hf3lUlSll'.Y, C0llCgf' of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, 1895-973 Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University Woman's Medical School, 1897-19023 Professor of Chemistry, 1002- . Gtiottot-1 Amos IIORSICY, Ph. D., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Granville Acadeniy, 1881-1884, A. B., Ilarvard University, ISQOQ Ph. D., 1894g Instructor, same, 1894-1896g Curator tAnthro- lloifft-Ui, Field Columbian Museum, 1896- 3 Professor, Comparative Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1899, ' ' CHMUJQS LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. tSce under Medical School.l 14RmlcYZiT'I'IAM GICTIIIW, D. D. S., Lecturer on Operative Technics. D. D. S., Northwestern Uni- .. y' RA ?:4Ll.l'.lQ, D. D. S., Lecturer on f7l'tIlOtiOIllli'l.. Graduate, Normal School, lxtncardine, li,l,a,mf' ' D' P N0l'lhWCSf0l'l1 UI1iVC1'Sily, 13983 Demonstrator and Quiz Master, Prosthetic Den- E 5'3g5fUl1e, 1899-19015 Demonstrator in Orthodontia, 1901-023 Lecturer in same, IQOZ- . 'Um-:Nic C - - - - . hlmw VVU-LARIY, D. D. S., Lecturer lll Bacteriology. Lake ltorest Academy, IS74' Mon- 1150115 goiggtlfal 1374-773 Vifestininster College, 1877-783 'Western Theological Seminary, 1878-811 - - ., OlI.lXVCSlCl'll University, 1899, Demonstrator and Ouiz Master, same 1899-Iool' Lee- turer on Bacteriology, same, 1901- ' ' ' ' ' SHERMAN 15- WlWill'l', M- D., Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery. ,lAM1cs W11,1.1AM li1R1it.AN11, lj, li, gl, Iyc,m,,,S,,.mm.. ' 21 F AC ULTIES-Continued AR'1'11nR lJAVI'2NI'tJR'l' li1.AeN, IS. S., M. IJ., IJ. IJ. S., Quiz Master and Assistant in Oral Surgery. WI1,1.IAM ICARI. lil.AKl-Z, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. I R1':Inf:RIcIc AI.1u-:RT l'lUN'l'HlUS, M. IJ., IJemonstrator in Anatomy. 1'I11:Rn1f:R'1' l'iRANKI.lN CllRIS'l'll'I, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. C11AR1.ns III-:NRY CoNv1-:RsIf:, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. l'Il'IRlll'IR'l' lVlll.'l'lJN CRAIG, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator and Quiz Master. W11.1.1AIw1 POI.l.tJCK CRAIG, A. M., IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator and Quiz Master. Wl1.I.lAM IIARRY lfI.l.lS, lJ. IJ. S., lJemonstrator and Quiz Master. MtJN'l' RANKIN GlI.CllRlS'I', IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. HARVI-:v ICIJGAR PIARRISKJN, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonsti-ator. FRANc:Is IivRoN INGI'IRStJI.I., IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. GIeoRt:Ic IIUc11ANAN MAt1lfAltl.ANl4I, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. CICCII. .IAMI-as IIAmI1.'1'oN lVIAGl'Ili, IJ. IJ. S., Demonstrator. ICUt:1f:N1-3 MAt:INN1s, IJ. IJ. S., Demonstrator. lJAvIn GRAIIAM MAIIKS, IJ. IJ. S., Demonstrator. I'IUS'I'ON I1'R14:Nt:11 MI4I'l'llVI'ZN, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonst1-ator and Quiz Master. FR1':1J1f:R1cN W1I.I.1AN1 PARKICR, IJ. IJ. S., IJetuoustrator. RAL1-11 WAI.no PARKER, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. GEOIIIJIE CORNVIN PoUN1Js'1'oN1f:, IJ. IJ. S., Quiz Master in Pathology and lJemonstrator in Histology and Bacteriology. AUSTIN ORA Smrrn, IJ. IJ. S., Demonstrator. WIRT A1,1.1f:N STI-:v1cNs, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. l'IARRV ISAAC VAN 'l'Uv1., A. B., M. IJ., lJen1onstrator and Quiz Master in Anatomy. Jo1IN BIQNIAMIN WAooNI-:R, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. ISIQNJAMIN WA1.1J111cRu, IJ. IJ. S., IJemonstrator. School of Music Pl'I'1'lCR C11R1s'r1AN I.11'r1cIN, Mus. IJoc., IJean, Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition. Founder American Guild of Organists, 1893. Mus. IJ., Syracuse University, 19015 Student under Mrs. Regina Watson, Clarence Eddy, and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, I878-81, under Oscar Raif tPianoJ, August Haupt COrganl, Waldeniar Bargiel l'l'heoryl, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-83g Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Vienna, 1883, under Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 1884, IJirector 'l'heoretical lJepartment, American Con- servatory of Music, 1888-95, IJean and Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition, Northwestern University, 1895- . l'IARo1.1J EVIQRARIJ KNAPP, lJirector of the Violin lJepartment, Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. Oherlin Conservatory of Music, 1885-871 Leipsic Conservatory, 1887-893 Solo playing with I-Iermann, Silt, and Petrie, Orchestra and Quartette playing with Brodsky. SAIDICE KNONVLANIJ Cola, A X Q, Professor of Piano and Musical History. Student under Carl Baernlan, tPianol, and john W. Tufts t'l'hcoryJ, Boston, 1886-881 Director Piano lJepa1't1nent, University of Southern California, ISSQ-90, Pupil under Heinrich Barth and Moritz Moszkowski tl'ianol, Reinhold Succo Q'l'heory and Composltionl and Waldermar Bargiel flinsenihle playingl, Royal High School of Music, Berlin, ISQO-93, Professor of Piano and Musical I-Iistory, Northwestern University. ARNE O1.1Jl11f:ItG, Professor of Piano and Composition. Student under August Hyllcsted fPianoJ, Chicago, 1888-92, under Wilhelm Middelschulte t'l'heory, Composition and Counterpointl, 1892-93, with Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, ISQ3-95, A. li0Cllll'1gcC:0Illl'JOSlll0l1J, Chicago, 1895-96, under Frederick Grant Gleason tlnstrunientationl, 1896-97, t'l'heoryl Koenigliehe Aeademie der Tonkunst, Munich, under llans Bussmeyer t1'ractical Orchestra Leadingjg under jos. Rheinherger tCon1positionl, 1898-992 Professor of Piano and Composition, Northwestern University. KARI.lE'l'ON lIACKlC'l I', lJirector Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture. Private student, Cornelius Chenery, Boston, 1884-89, under Vincenzo Vannini, Florence, 1889-925 George Henschel, London, 1896, under Prof. john K. Paine C'l'heoryl, llarvardg Editor, Werner's Magazine, New York, I894Q Editor, Vocal Department, Music, Chicago, 1894- . ' 22 F ACULTI ES-Continued WII.LlAM l'IlCN1tYlCNAl'1', Instructor in Voice Cttlture. Graduate Whitewater State Normal School, VVisconsing Obcrlin Conservatory of Music, 1889-91, ttnder Arthur S. Kimball QVoice Culturclg under Charles P. Doolittle QVioloncellolg under F. G. Doolittle QViolinlg under Fenlon B. Rice and George Andrews t'l'heoryl, London, 18983 Instructor in Violoncello and Voice, West Michigan College, Grand Rapids, 1892-933 Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1893- g Musical Director, Church of the Ascension, Chicago, 1895- . WAI.'l'IiIi KlcI.1.nR, A. A. G. O., Instructor in Piano and Organ. QPiano and Theoryl Chicago, 1891-94, ttnder Carl Piutti lOrganl, Paul Homeyer Clhcoryl and Alois Rcckendorf tllianoj, Royal Conserv- atory of Music, Leipsic, IS94-992 under Frederick Grant Gleason tlliano, Organ and Theoryl, Chicago, 1896-Q82 Associate American Guild of Organists, New York, 19023 Instructor in Piano and Organ, Northwestern University. MAucAmi:'1' CI-IRIS'l'1Ii Cmttcttou, Instructor in Piano. Private Student August Hyllestcd, Chicago, I889-92, under 'l'heodore Leschctitzky, Vienna, 1892-933 under I'Ieinrich Barth, Berlin, I804Q under I.ouis Falk t'l'heoryl, Chicagog Instrttctor in Piano, Northwestern University. NINA SIIUMWAY KNAW, Instructor in Piano. Northwestern University School of Music, 1895g under P. C. Lutkiu QPiano and Thcoryl, 1896-19039 Teachers' Certilicate, N. U. School of Music, 18973 under Alberto Randegger and George Ileuschel tVocal Culturel, London, 18983 Graduate in Piano and Vocal Culture Departments, Northwestern University, 1899, Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University. Louis Nott'L'oN IIODGIC, Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Piano and Theory. Stud- ent, Northwestern University, 1892-95g under Scott Wheeler and Clarence Dickinson tOrganlg Teacher lOrganl, Taconia and Seattle, 1895-97: under Robert Weisbach tl'ianol, I8Q7Al9O3Q Grad- uate in Music, Northwestern University, 19033 Instructor in Piano, sainc, 1898- g Director Pre- paratory Department and Instructor in Theory, same, 1903- . ANTI-IONY S'l'AN1ioW1'1'c11, Instructor in Piano and Clavier Method. Leipsic Conservatory fPiano and '.l'heoryj, 1877-803 under joseph Daehs tPiano and Theoryl, Anton Bruckner t'l'heoryl, Vienna, 1880-843 Instructor of Piano, Philadelphia Conservatory, 1885-88, Ogontz School, 1887-93, Virgil Piano School, New York, 1894-963 Director Virgil Piano School, Chicago, ISQ7-1900, Instructor in Piano and Clavier Method, Northwestern University. l'IARI.AN j. COZINIC, Instructor in Voice Culture, Sight Reading and Choral Music. Graduate, New England Conservatory, Boston, 18863 Director, School of Music, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., 1886-923 Dean, College of Music, Puget Sound University, 'llII.COlll1l, I892-IQOOQ Gradu- ate lixamincr for New England Conservatory, 1893, Instructor in Voicc Culture, Sight Reading and Choral Music, Northwestern University, IQOI- . Lt-:wts RANno1.1-it BLACKMAN, Mus. B., Instructor in Violin. Graduate, Chicago Musical College, 1897, ttnder S. Ii. ,lacobson and Bernhard Listeuian lViolinl3 under Louis .Falk and Felix Barowski - tHarniony and Contpositionjg under Frederic Grant Gleason and Hans Balatkag Post Graduate Course, Chicago Musical College, ISQSQ Mus. B., and Mus. M., sanicg Instrttctor in Violin, North- western University. DAY Wl1.1.1AMs, Instructor in Violoucello. Student under Prof. Gustave Segal fVio1oncclloJ, Akron, O., 1883-85g under Charles Heydlcr, Cleveland, 1885-90, under jan Dolas and I rederich Hess, 1893-955 under Bruno Steindel, 1895-1900, under Johann I-I. Bcch C'l'hcoryl, 1890-913 Adolph Wetdlg, Chicago, 1897-1900, Instructor in Violoncello, Northwestern University- . ' WA1.FRncD Stnotctt, Instructor in Harp. A1.1 R1tn Glaotttsn WA'l'IIAI.I., Instructor in Harniony. Student under Wilhelm Middclschttlte, fI'iano and Harumnyj and Franz Iisser tViolinl, 1894: under P. C. Lutkin fCounterpoiut and Conipositionl, 1896, Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 19003 Instructor in Ilarniony, 1901- . L11Att1.ns JOSEPH KING, Instructor in Clarionet, Oboe and Bassoon. WII.l.IAM C01.1C, Instrttctor in Flute. V ,IOIIN SKli1.'1'0N, Instructor in Cornet. IXATIIIERINII Iln1nsAun, Assistant Instructor in Piano. C.nAR1.1cs jour: I'IAAKI'I, Assistant Instructor in Piano. I'III.A Vicltnlfzcli RNA!-r, Assistant Instructor in Piano. CARRIE D1xoN BA1tRows, Assistant Instructor in Piano. B1iR'l'11A AI.'l'IIl'1A BICICMAN, Assistant Instructor in Voice and Piano. MAU11 ,lUI.Il'1'1' MAIQCIEIKII, Assistant Instructor in Piano. lfI.l.liN GRICICN l lsK, Instructor in Physical Culture. Ittvmo l'IAMI.IN, Secretary. , 23 Re v R ev Rev. Rev Rev Rev FAC ULTIES-Continued Schools of Theology C11Attl.1':s bl. I.l'1 t'1.1':, Ph. D., Ll.. D., President, Professor of Historical Theology. Graduate, University of Pennsylvania, IXGIQ Ph. D., DePauw, LI.. D., Dickinson University, Professor, same, 1874-85, Professor, Syracuse University, 1885-91, President Garrett Biblical Institute, 1891- g Ifernley Lecturer to British M. IC. Conference, 1900. .M11.'1'oN S. 'l'1-znuv, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Christian Doctrine, and Librarian. A. M., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870, D. D., ISSOQ LL. D., Northwestern University, 1895, Professor of Christian Doctrine, Garrett Biblical Institute. Sol.oN C. B1tuNsoN, D. D., Professor of Practical Theology, and Registrar. A. B., and A. M., Upper Iowa University, B. D., and D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, Professor of Practical Theology and Registrar, Garrett Biblical Institute. C11AR1.1Qs M. S't'lV1tu'1', D. D., 41 K XII, 42 B K, Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Secretary of the Faculty. M. A., Kalamazoo College, M. A., Northwestern University: B. D., and D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, and Secretary of the Faculty, Garrett Biblical Institute. lloui-:Mus A. IIAv11:s, Ph. ll., S. 'l', ll., Ll.. ll., It B K, Professor of New Testaulent lixegesis. A. B., and A. M., Ohio NVesleyan Unive1'sity, B. D., Pb. D., and S. 'l'. D., Boston University, Ll.. D., Missouri University, Professor of New Testament lixegesis, Garrett Biblical Institute. l'lRI'lIlI'1RICK C. l'I1sl'11.1':N, A. M., B. D., Professor of IIebrew Language and Literature. Student, Gymnasia, Landsberg a. W. and Cuestru, B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1900, A. M., New University, 1899, Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1902- . - lilblll-IR'l' M. CUMNot:K, A. M., I.. II. D., XII T, fb B K, Professor of Iiloeution. CSee under College of Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Re v. Liberal Arts.l jNo. bl. liA1'l', A. B., B. D., Instructor in Ilebrew and Greek. B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1890, A. B., University of Chicago, 1898, Instructor in lIebrew and Greek, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1902- . N1111.s IC. S1MoNslCN, D. D., Principal of the Norwegian-Danish Theological School. ,IAMI-is O'lVIM', A. M., B. D., Assistant Librarian. A. B., and A. M., Simpson College, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute. A1,u1-:u'l' l':RItfStlN, A. M., D. D., President Swedish Theological Seminary. Student, Marialligh School, and Strangnas Gymnasium, Stockholm, Sweden, Student, Stockholm, Sweden, 1866-67, A. M., Northwestern University, 1887, D. D., 1900, President, Swedish Theological Seminary, 1883- . CARI. G. VVAI.I.lCNlUS, Professor Swedish Language and Literature. Student, Upsala University, Sweden, Boston University, Professor, Swedish Seminary, Itlvanston, 1889-96, Professor Swedish Language and Literature, Swedish Seminary, Iivanston, 1900- . IIICNRV M. SNVAN, Ph. B., Instructor in the English Language. Student, Northwestern Academy, 1895-97, E. Des Moines Iligh, 1897-98, Drake University, 1898-99, Ph. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1902, Garrett Biblical Institute, IOO2- , Instructor Swedish Seminary, 1899-1900 and 1901- . g1s!i5ef,i!fl..'lllegl , .tt-l it yimllll ll ,. All 'UEFA ,T-i:L ' l, 'MI L E 423- 'J .fgii . if , S -tl - 1-..-, blgtitz - S so v . it --1 . W .rss -- so --- Nil. f , - ,. -ll 24 X ' Z ORDER OF EXERCISES Thursday, May Twenty-Eighth Scllool, ou ORA'l'lFRY'-COlIll'llCl'1CCII1Cl1l lixercises at Annie May Swift Hall, 8:00 o'cloek, p. m. Thursday, june Eleventh. Slllltltll. or-' Music-Annual Concert and Graduating lixercises at Music llall, 8:00 o'elock, p. Sunday, June Fourteenth. Ill. l3At:t:A1.AU1tr:lf: SlCRMA'l'ON by the Reverend Benjamin A. Greene, of Evanston, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 10:30 o'clock, a. m. Vlilsvlck SI'1RVlClCill'l16 President's Address to the Graduating Classes at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 4:30 o'clock, p. m. Monday, June Fifteenth Ctu.l.1cG1f: ou Llntcltm. Att'l's-Class-Day Exercises in Assembly llall, Orrington l.unt Library 0'clock, a. ni. Oration - Class Poem A Class Song Ivy Oration - -- - - - Exercises Continued on the Campus at 2:00 0'cloek, p. m. Prophecy ----- History Presentation of Gifts - Tuesday, june Sixteenth. linuttv 15. Smoor Roonarn lJic1uNsoN l.UCRlC'l'lA Knvs lmtsv 'l'n0MAs. r lxU'l'll Woonm-:Y 112, S. BRANITI' Roulctt Dt-:NNis Acztmcmv-Graduating Exercises in Fisk l-Iall at 10:00 o'cIock, a. ni. PHI BETA lcAl'l'A SOCIIQTY-Annual Meeting in Orrington Lunt Library, 4:00 o'clock, p. m. Y, 10:00 Address by W11.I.IAM M0u'l'oN PAYNI-1, of Chicago. Subject: The American Scholar in the Twentieth Century. Memorial Hall, 8:00 o'cl0ck, p. m. Wednesday, june Seventeenth Co1.1.r:t:1c otv Iuiucrtnl. Au'1's-Class Reunions, 10:30 o'elock, a. in. General Asseiubly of Alumni at University I-Iall, 12:00 o'clock . Luncheon to the Alumni and other guests, 12:30 o'cloek, p. n Business meeting of the Alumni Association. M1f:1m:A1. Scnooi,-Annual meeting of the Alumni Association at 1:30 o'clock, p , noon. 1. Informal Addresses.. . lil. l,l'CSlClCl'lllS Reception at Orrington l.unt Library, 8:00 o'clock, p. m. Thursday, june Eighteenth. ANNUAL CUItIMlCNClEMl'1N'l' at the Auditorium, Chicago, 8:00 o'clock, Address by the R1cv1f:R14:Nti MA't r. S. I-Itmiti-ns, lJ,IJ,, of K 25 p. m. IIIISZIS City, Mo. VISIT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Thursclay, April 2, I903 Carriage Procession from the Northwestern Railway Station to Orrington I.unt Library, 9:30 a. in. Greeting to Pin-:sinr:N'r RUOSl'IVlCI.'l' by Put-:st1ncN'l',IAMl':s. Presidential Salute by Battery of U. S. Artillery from Fort Sheridan. Procession of Trustees, Guests, Faculties and Students, escorting President Roosevelt and President James to the Stand east of University Hall. Address of Introduction, Ptu+:slmcN'1' jmvucs. Address in Behalf of the Student-body, F. P. Miles. Address to Tnwnspeople and Students, I7RlESlIJI'ZN'l' '1'm-:onntuc RO0SICVICI.'1'. Carriage Procession to the Station. WlI.I,IANlJl'1NNlNtiS BRYAN Visitor at Northwestem University, July IS, I903 26 .00 it to. KK! K' 'Kohn' I Vmln by S. li. I I 'rigfhf CRGANIZATI ONS Prcsirlcn V orthern Oratorical 2 C League Officers of Northweftern Branch l - Y ice- I'rcsiclcnt SCCI'ClIlI'j' - 'l'rc:1surc1' - SI I l'Zl.HY Local Conteil l'7'r.v!--lf. bl. Mll,N14:s - - .Sl-mfnz'--A1u,u AYIQICS lilmwN - Final Contes't I . DI. Milne:-5 won iirsl place in linal Members of League MlNN1csn'1',x N1r1:'1'1lw1f:s'l'1-:RN time Um':Icl,lN XV1scruNs1N 28 - CEI-:mum-1 'l'. I - lmlsx' M. Glrvmx O1,lv1':l: S. Ilulslmuw' M. IIARIQISHN Aluhn Ruskin Gustavus .Mlolphus CUIIICSI um Mlf'lII1:.xN Ir AVA 'Al.MI'1Il Y. Central Debating League Northwestern versus Chicago, january 16, IQO4 Michigan versus Minnesota, january 16, IQO4 A'rr.vol11url.' That in labor disputes workmen are justified in demanding, as a condition of settlement, that their employers agree to employ only members of trade unions. fljirmnzim-, C1-xrwmo M,2g'llfI-Ur', NUR'l'llWl'IS'l'lCRN Decision in favor of Northwestern Final Debate Chicago, April 15, 1904 HSIIOULD l,AnoR UNloNs INt:oru-otm'l'tc?'l ,fIjZ1wn1l1'w, MICIIIKIAN JxC,1Q77fl.7't', NuR'l'11vvlcs'l'liRN Northwestem Team .lf-WN A- BARNES- '04 JOHN MASSICN, '05 l'IouAcr: G. SMITH, '05 29 55s .di A eg 1 . if - ' , Ae, -.-. e- 2.1 1 Musical Ilirccmr, - IIAKIAN bl. CUZINI Pinnism, - XVAl.'l'1':l: Iinlxwwn SQUIRI Business Mzmagcr, CIIAH. liluuus, ,lla First Tenors V Second Tenors WlI,l.l,xM l'. tillulwlw' W. IJ. Ii 1-11.1.1-:Y Nmxu G. limvlf: GU'I I'l,Il'Zli Qi. HUIIN xVAI.'l'I'1R lf. Nlmrm DWIGIIT C. HlIIiHAR'I' W1l.l.1AM lIl':Nux' LUNG CIIMUJ-is li. IiU'l l'l-:lu-'II-11,11 Sx'l.vl-:s'l'1cu S1'A1u.1Nu Illlzulxl-im' j. I'l.,u:1:1-1 NVAI.'l'l'2R ICIJMUNIJ Srgulxuc Mums Rl-zlsxcxwl-:lu-:lc l':I,Hl-ZR'I' A. XVA'l'suN UIIAS. II. S4IllRI'ZlIil'lR Bassos Baritones CIIAS. Humans, ju. 1211.141-:n'1' II. A. Illccll U1l.m-:l:'l' Il. CAIN' Wl1,1,l.n1 li. -IHIINSHN .'Xl,l Rl'2ll IC. llmuals l,lr'l'm:u R, .ll':'l'l-:lc Iluluck IIALI. Rum' l xc.'xNli O. l'm 1'l':u A. l'I.xux.lf: Su1lsl.l-ix' xvAl.'l'l-Ili A. S'I'lIl,'l'S Imvllm W. Smvsux Ill-zlcxmx ll. XVr1.l.1.nls FRAN lc ZIQNTM 1 1: rc 30 L I I 4 3 'i Q 2 i i A l , ,Y , , Y Y ,Y , , ,, ,W ,v Y. WEN x Z AND QW Mu. Clllxs.. S. llmm, Oflieers lll'Zltlll'Ilt'l' VI. l'l.Ac:r:lf1, A - lb. S.ll1.1.u1cf14, L Il. M. lQllSlNl'l il. ll . LUX , Sucrctnry mul . , - - X. Executive Committee I lircclur Vrcsimlcnt lvlillllllftfl' l iilnuriaum 'l'rcusurur lll-zlusl-im' -I. l'l..xr:u1c ll. S. lll.l.u1r:K ll. M. llns1Ni-1 Members .- C. S. llulm, Solo lib LTU,-,ml 'l'. ll. lmiwls, Piccolo li. I. Sr'1l,xm-wilt, Solo lil: Un-nel ,l- li- UIWWNQ SUV' MVP S. li. l'm,1,m'l4, Slllo lib Cm-nur 'l'. S. SNI-im.. Solo Alto' li. W. SNl':1.1,, Solo llll lim-not ll. S. U1.l.u1r:l4,-tlfin-st Alto A. C. Nvmm, Fil-51 lily Cm-nel A., ll. Zl'll.l.l'lR.i Stfconirl Alto ll. M. lirrsllwz, lfirsr lib Corner ll. R. l'n'r'1jl-tu, 'l'hlrrl Alto - ' ' C. I.. 1XltINlS'l'ltHNtl, Sccqnrl llllitiurncl lQ.W. ICI SiJM1x1lf:1:vll,1.i-1, SIlrl'e'I'mmlmnt NV. CT. Mcflilclc, Sccnml lib Cornet XV. li. CIR,-XY, Slirlc 'l'rnnrbo11c ll. .I. l'l.A1:G1-1, Solo llli l'lau'incL C. lf. CARI-1, Slillc 'lll'0lllll0llC .l. lifvslmlwlmll, Solo lil: Clurinul KT. S'l'RA'l l'llN, Slide 'l'roml1unc A. nl. 'lHlTliISl'll, First lllm Ulm-incl' ' V W. li. lilclf:'1'wN, Baritone A l.. lilmm, Sccuml lil: Lflnrlixcl i:i,'.i G- ll. CHX, lfli Hass .. K. li. l'ilVl.l.lClt, lilx Clarinet GSC. IEAKICR, Small llrum tl. tflxwr, Picculn V W bl. WP. f,f0t'1XX:Nlig:,li11SS llrum. First Annual Concert. Fisk Hall, januaryi 22, l'904 E 33 orthwesftern University Student Qrchestra JOHN M. ROSliURUll4lII llircctor Mnriv Mnnsimu, 11llll'i11'lI1l'l Cmxm l.. Gum:-an-3, l ii-st Violin l5liK'l'lIA li. l'oli'l'1-zla, lfirsl Violin l ANNll-I l.l-:lc:n'l'oN, First Violin -IUMA MARSH.-xl.l., First Violin I'1I,lZAHl-3'l'll H. COLLINS, Second Violin V1cuNi-2 A. Bl'1l'IClIl'Zlt, Second Violin Ill-1RMANNG.JAlN1l-IS, Viola Fltlill SCIIICLIJ, Cello JUSI-ll'Il I.. Moss, lflutc Ill-IRl!lfZR'l' j. Pl.M:mf:, Clarinet Zoi.l'l l'.x l. C1ll.l.lNS, Cornet ... , ..,i, 4 34 9 L S.Wl1.1.A1w, IJ. IJ. S. Northwestern University Law Pharmacy and Dental Schools Department of the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago Committee of Management I. B. Novlcs, IJ. IJ. S. F. C. XIVUUDWARD, l.I.. M C. W. 1'A'1 1'rcusoN, Pu. C. C. C. Hvmc, Ll.. B. G. E. LUNmc1.1., Sc. B. H. M. Fav F. ll. BURNS Rov M. Cuouslc II. I-I. IIAMMAN j. 1 nU'ru:xcR, ju. 'l'. H. UN1.ANn N. B. CLINIC '1'ANNUs Officers N. B. C1.1N1c - - President J. 1 RU'l'1c:rcu, -IR. - Vice-President H. M. FM' - Recording Secretary F. D. BURNS - - - Treasurer PAUL C. 1 os'lrnu n ZLMA pi' t A Nl A twxyc, 1 .iffy 1-'-YZ 1 1' ,XE 55- msff Q! V X1 f QQ 37 Department Secretary VIII.. III III-In III.Il III IIII-IIIIIIII I-III1I- III IfIIIcIIIII, IIIIII IIIIIII-IIm I l'nIvII1I-I Iu n IIIIIIIII wlwu hull II IIIIIIII IIII IIIfI.r IIIIIIII III IIIII In You on mlulml hun IIII VYXXH' Y 1 I COLVIN w mnn nu Iway II III I III-II-In II IIII V' lvl vrnv, Thu mum '!wI-ul IIIIIIII lIIIIIIIn nIIIr uII Hull! In I n nu II Inu IIII- wIIIIIlIIrIul I I IIIII- lmf mul lI'II II IIIII I.I IIIIII NNY wIIII :IIIIIIII IIIIII- II I l IIIIMQII Im ' I-IIIIII Ihr I II- IIIIIIIII VII-IIIIy IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII H Y 'ASQ dx I In InumuIIIl II III: III I III vI vIIII nIII-I w I IIIII-IIIIII I-Il wo r.nrIl I Imlv IIIIII-r IIIIII IIIIIIII- mann urn-1 hum Illn- Yuln LMI. I I I I w I IIIIIIIIII III I IIIII-In IIIIII II IIIIIIIII II IIIIII IIIIII-I IIIII. In III II-...II-II-II-III III IIIIIIIIIII lIrIIIIIIy, I. umm IIII II IIIIIIII II nl mvnnl I I- IIII Im- --nr nun III mn IIIIII O-my QN wII. IIIII on IIIIIIIII II IIIII -nun IIIIII IIII- II-III. IIIIIIIIII. Ullll' Ihr All. III I-MIIII mu II -IIII-IIIIIII Io IIIII IIII. III IIIIIIIIIII, IIIIIIII III I-IIIIIIII I IIIII cIIiIuII IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIII. I II II IIIIIII-I-Ilv IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I NIIIIIIIIQIIIIII In IIII hum- O TH Inlo ll :III worn nu rlliu IIII-II wall In IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII, IIIIIIII an mm r:1IIIII'II III11 mx, If IIIII IIIII ,Im vm IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII. In luvrImIIIm vm! humln-Il .x uvlllw MAN GAIM I I II III III., IIIIIIII ORTH Issued every second month lhxlalixrz W. IilmwN, - - - AMY O1.u14:N, OIIICLI. Sill-11-Alum, Sco'r'1' S. Noxwxurlf, C. E. S'r1c:l41.m, A. W. CArm'nl-:l.1., - - Literary Board ALICIQ llluums llrxlcuv I. AI.l.l+ZN A1.l1:1': l.x'oNs IC. S. Clmvl-:N Mxlunxc 1W.ua'l'lN U- 1 -,IUIQIL-NN Glmmzla Mxclcvlvzk lllclclxllzlvl lfliS'l'lCR M. SIWUDUI, ul. li. I 1 Q, mfg during the school year lflditor-in-clliei' Associate Iidilors Alumni lirlilor 1Wr:l7o1'uA1. Russ!-11. -I E . 1,23 m 7 N lx ' ' - l,l'CHlllClll. llonorary Vice-lfrcsimlclmt llmmramy Vicc-Prcsirlcnt First Vicv:-Vrcsiclcnt Second Vice-Vrcsirlcnt 'l'hirml VlCC'llI'L'Sl!lClll Rccorfling Secretary l,llll'l'CSIlUllllllljJ-' Secretary - - 'l'l'C1lSlll'Cl' ,, ff, .if 41 1 -,ic W if. I ,, ' I ' i Q e Q '. ll l903 - l904 flip jg , Q ll l f '-,L' ,kai i 1fm'Nn1':nlN 1802 I- f f Xia f X 'X V570 ,. f w all 4 FWQX J N . ij' 'vf Mics. Rmu':1c'1' Ib. Sxlilzlmxlm fn! E, lbw? Mus. l'o'l l'l':u liAI,5lI'ZR - 1 Q ' , M M les. lltzmu' Wann-1 Rum-:Rs KZ f 'HMETL' , 5 Mus. ll. Il. lilxcssiacv - KJ, ff, f!! I Mies. Iinmlmn 'IANICS jAm1cs .' l 'lf X fi Mus. llANIl-II. li1lNHRll9ll'I' - in ,f i usliiigigrf 1 'Nll U Q CIANI r , ' l ts. 1: - , Mus. IRWIN Knew l X all Mus. lf. I-I. Alawulftll - I ' If 7l'l'lll l:'.t'fv'1'r,v 1904 lillllllil XV. lingers Robert ll. SllL'IlINtl'tl QlllD.l'lLIS l . llrarllcy Flames A. Alruncs -luliettu lYall 'lulm ll. l'ctric lClmcr l.. Scott N VERSNWY MWWMMIWMNM' . liuuxlfzn-or-' AllGUS'l'A:ANlJ NUlil,IC S'l'Rl'1l-Z'I'S Clruzlmu Officers of the University Settlement Association llcacl Resident - - - Ravlxmwlm Rmz1Ns Vice-President - - W. A. lllxMl1.'mN Second Vice-Presiclcnmt XVu.1.mM IH-zxfzuxm Secretary - V Al.lctl1: M. llous'l'u1x 'l'1-casurcr - Nulmfxx W. llaulals Members of the Council 7l'1'lll la'.tyv1'1'u.v lQ0j 7i'l'lll l2',tjvl'1'r.v IQI76 William Valmlwcll Clmrlcs M. Stuart Clara C. Gris-awolcl Frcrl. ll. llclcnatcl Mrs. ll. l . Crawforfl Mrs. S. C. Stanton liclmuncl Al. james 40 Philip R. Sltunnvaty l'll'l1lll4 lf. Lurcl xvllllillll llarrl Russell ,I. Wilbur Xlary 'l'. NVils0n O ATHLETIC ASS CIATIO l't'csiclt:nt, l'tuvl-'. O. l . l.trNtz, College of l.ilmt:rrtl Arts lU. llAVlll 'l'. ll.'xNsoN, College of Lilxcral Arts - - G. W. NlCWlil.l., Mctlicttl School Viuu-l't-csidcnts, - lf. ll. Sl'lll'lINl'lR,' Luw School - than. C. lNIt'CANN, Ibcntrtl School l Al.ul4:tt't' Wl':tNlslt:ltc:1f1tc, School of Pltatrnntcy Secretary, - - l'twlf. I . C. Wmumvntut, l.nw School 'lll'U1lSlll'LTI', - - litlsincss Nlaumgcr NV. A. l3Yl'lll'1, ui'-qfjit'1'n Athletic Board of Control lit' l'f' lIll'7':' l'1w1Nll'lft'f' l'Iwl-'. 0. I . LUNG, lfatculty l It.tNl4 IC. lmttti, Alumni GI-Ztvlulltl C. MVCANN, Students Clffffgqw' :gf l.Mt'1'f1! .-Il'l.v llhtlfnll .STMMI l'Rm-'. U. I . l.ttNtL, Filklllllj' lin. VV. 0. l'lAl.l., l z1t:ttlly l ttnNlc li. Iuutta, Alumni lm. tl. W. xVlt1liS'l'I'2ll, Alumm Iltxttitv I. 1Xl.l.lt1N,SllttlCl1lS G. W. Ntcwt-:1.t., Stud-:nts l,IlTi Srh tftf I .Sth tltf lty'l'hf1f'111mQ1' l'lttrl-'. l . ti. Wotumututm, lfucttlty l'tttuf. ll. lf. l':t'lfl.I'1S, Faculty NVIICI' li. lIlJMl'lll:l-ZY, Alumni N. I.. fillt't'ttN, Alumni lf. ll, Svlll-:1Nl':tt, Students At.m-:tc'l' XVI-:tNlsi':luzt-zu, Students liuulnf tnlfhllllf lin. li. S. VVll.l.ARlI, lfacttlty Hu. l . W. ill-l'l'llRtb, Alumni Glen. tl. lWll'CANN, Students 42 'ARER OFT in HE A Football fllbll QI' f1l11'1'1'1lg' lfwujlrff hulfuzv 1 :XI.I.l-IN Kf.fXRl.511N Gmc R 1-1'1 r PlIlI,II'S fll 1111 QV 111frA'1'11'q'j1'7w'fw1'11f.v l'l URl.l'ISl1N I 14 mx ra lifxlun, Alvrlll lx M. mms fll 'un Qu' fv!uv1'l'1lAg' I7ll. ls.-x.-ws Nlr'l l',x1.l. limi. CUI.'I'uN Rm-zlslcu K A If M li Wll.1.lMlsuN Track 1 11 lfllllf nl' 111 I mvls I'ul'l-1 S'1',xl1l, Baseball 7ul'1l11l'11'q' nuff i7mvNwx'14:xc IJVNN .I.'XlTKSllN lilrNlnl.1'1 43 If ll mlgfl'1w1n' gvllllwl limllc l'l.1-.M I lx l'lcm'lwMN W I-2 1 N is lem: 1-11: 1rfw1'1l!l'fl MI' m1ffl'1'wl1n' lllrufj lv' Mum, lim mlius rim' bII.V4'hrI!f1Q'l7lll1'j MURIA S11 mx'm:Im:l-1 lmvls l'1 I'Xl'l'R NH 1 . BALL nr N it ft ' f m I rliytlff e Q5 ' if- X 3 If 2 , ,-.2 W XJ to ff Aw - f-X, M M t ' 1' . tem fy ' X . ,tin 1Au,l,'y !x Nxy 5 il' illltlt f N itll l fill Xml' Xl' Zfzzif' vt A i,Lw,lwl,,6ffa Ht in ' ,ff ,rl ff..-ZL' f fi ' A-,J .:-o-- .41 2,1 - J g A he xii .Q ' I f 1'tct:icUMN - ' Lcfl limi IQANQR . - - l.Efl'llnClilC pmups , - Left Guard CAu1,soN A - CCIUCI' 151514, . Right Guard GAR1qpj'l 1' Right Guartl AI,l,l1jN - Right Tackle W11:INtstmt:1':u - Right End WlI,l,lAMHtbN - - Right End MCCANN - Qtuwterlmck C01,T0N - - Left liillf Fm-znmctc, Captain BLAIR RUEMQR September xo, September 22, September 23, September 26, September 30, October 3, October 7, October Io, October I 7, October 24, October 31, November I4, November 21, November 26, Season of l 903 Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern North llivision l t. Sheridan Englewoocl - Naperville - Alumni - Lomburcl - Chicago llents - Washington University Clxicngo - - Cincinnati - Illinois - Notre lmme - Wisconsin - Carlisle Fulllmck Right Half Right Half 5 o o 6 o o II o o o II o 6 28 v 1 5.E.WRlGHT. PHoToG5APH,eR,' WQM, N, YA N, FUMBLES D-N CHICAGO ' 5 YARD LINE . 1 . . ., . .,...... .. .- SUCCICSSFUL season docs not always mean a uniformlv vie- r :' '- I :Ii . , . . '. f'2gQ9ct torlous one. lhe season of 1903 was not altogether victorious, but Northwestern was not defeated by any Western institution. . at-q'j,L!1L,-1 ' ' ' ' '. . . 1, . ., ' ' 1 V 4 - lhe tie game with Chicago, wlueh .ippatenl 5 was a VILIOIQ, and the tie game with Wisconsin placed us on a footing with the hetler elevens of the 'big nine,' and next fall we should do better. The successful season was due to the ardent desire of the old men who had passed through a long series of defeats, to do something in football, and the excellent fighting qualities of the old men resulted in an inferior team, physically speaking, defeating superior teams. Next fall it is hoped that more men of weight will enter Northwestern and in greater numbers. Maxi? 47 N T Z l First Regiment Athletic Association lnvitation Meet l'Y1',vl ftlr1Q'l'lllr'llf .'fl'lllrUj', .fljrrif ll, 1003 Points won by Northwestern O. M. Rom-:us - - 31-fl .- - 40 yurd hurdles G. W. Nl-:W1f1i.I. , M . 21111 - - 880 yard run lnter-Department Outdoor Meet ' ' .S'h1.'j1fm1uz' l 1'r!f1', flhjf Q, may Won hy Colle fe of l,'l gb 1 :eral Arts with 54 points Law School, 53 points School of l'h:u'macy, II points Medical School, 6 points ' - Dental School, 2 points Annual Athletic Meet of the Conference Colleges 111,11-muff M,-1.1, Xlhzykyu, IQQQ 4 Points won by North Western O. C. lmvls, ln-oucl jump - - Isl - - llisluncc, 22 feet 5 inches 40 Dual Meet, Purdue vs. Northwestern .h'hr'fVf'Ill'1f l'Tw!fl, .nlrrlllf 16, lfjflf' Points Won by Northwestern I M vis V loo Yard I lush ltr mucus lifxlun A. - Iii rr 1 :cus bl. IJ, lJl'1l.ANI-ZY Nurtllwcslurll 'rruntk Cuzluh, rmm ltxlltn A. - Mouuls Svllzxrfrzlc S'I'AllI, ftfuplzl - lmvls BAIRII A. Ihwl-2 H.-XIRIJ A. 120 Yurrl llurrllcs - Discus 220 Yurd I lu rmllcs - - Sl'l1:Nctl-zu - Two Milo Nun S'I'.xlll, fC'upl.j - 440 Yurrl Kun - ltxllun A. - lhrulv A. -IMIINSUN Sxrlru H,-nun A. tmvls - lmvxs Kmln-1 - NICNVl'1I.I. Mom. - Roni-:us -IUNIQS - li,-nun A. Iifxluln A. Srzxrxulcu - VVINIIIICRSKI I luurulcr 'Vhrrm Two Mile Two Mill: V 440 Yard Run Hruzul ,lump lirmul ,lump - High .lu np - - High -I u up Y llulnnmcr 'l'l1mw - Shut lllll 220 Yurcl Hush :- High ,lump -- lhuzul Alump - Score: l'urrluv, 672 Norllnvcslcru. 45. Dual Meet, Indiana vs. Northwestern .SWr'f7fY1Il'rI' f'yr'f.I', Jfrfl' QQ, IQQQ Points Won by Northwestern IOO Ynrrl lin:-ah 120 Yurcl Hurrllcs - - 88 Ynrrl Run - Une Mile - 220 Hurdles - 220 Hurdles - Shut l'ul - llisgus - Discus 5 220 Yurcl Hush - Secure: N4Jl'lllNX'USlCl'I1, 72g lurliauu, 40. SO -- X Qx TRACK ORDQ' X9 i xf -1 AX' lx X42 N X, X 5 f K X ll if flu ,255 , l U X X nqnsfrzlx. -, T X Xl ll loo yard dash, I0 seconds - A. R. -luNi':s zoo yard dash, 22 1-5 seconds - A. R. .lowics 440 yard run, 52 seconds - - R. S. S'1'i11u:i':uN Soo yard run, 2 minutes 2 seconds - li. S. S'l'i1lu:lf:wN I mile run, 4 minutes 35 seconds - - ll. l3AKlc1i 2 mile run, IO minutes 21 4-5 seconds - I . IC. Muiiuis 220 yard hurdles, 20 2-5 seconds - j. A. BRUWN 120 yard hurdles, 16 2-5 seconds - - J. A. li1wwN High jump, 5 feet 9 I'4vll1Cl16S - Ci.A111mu SMITH Broad jump, 22 feet 5 inches - - O. Ilnvis Pole vault, IO feet 6 inches - R, 112, VVHASUN llamiuci' throw, I26 feet I inch - AIQ'l'l1l11q limkly Shot-put, 39 -feet 0 inches - - A11'l'11i1u Baiuim Discus throw, 121 feel 3 inches . Alyl-NUR BMRI, Sl 1 0 1' AS lAc:l4soN Pilvllcl' Wn1'1'1-:sim-1 llilCl1C1' Sri-:v1cNs - ' Pitulwr lfICllS'I'I-IN l'itcher I M mN IQ Catcher llUNllI.l-1 Catcher Ismtgs . First lmse llUNN Second lmse Btittin-:son - Third lmse Nn'1 l'tx1.l. - 'l'hircl lmse CoNovlf:tt - - Short stop tltxitiwiriltzlt - Short stop l'l.l'ZAt1l+iR tC:tpt.l l.cft tielrl lhtvts - - - Center tielcl SIll'iNVIlRllJtll'i Center tielcl MoltI,ANn - - Right tielcl Season of l903 April IS Northwestern O lllinois April 22 Northwestern 6 Wisconsin April 27 Northwestern 2 Illinois April 29 Northwestern 4 Chicago May I Northwestern 6 Beloit May 2 Northwestern o Wisconsin Mny 5 Northwestern 2 Illinois May 6 Northwestern 8 Alhion May 7 Northwestern I2 Michigan Mfly 9 Northwestern S Chicago May I3 Northwestern 0 lieloit May I6 Northwestern 3 Wisconsin May IQ Northwestern 9 Notre llnnie May 20 Northwestern I7 l'urmlne june I3 Northwestern 8 Cliicztgo 53 Z., :tt at :tt at :tt :tt :tt nt nt :tt :tt :tt at at at Cltaunpnign livanston livatnston livnnston Beloit M nclison livnnston Allmion Ann Arhor lfivanston ltivnnston l':VIlllSllJl1 Notre Dante lmfatyette Chicago .lik FRATEJRNITIEJ' I: 5 if if E 1--Mag. X Sigma Chi , Omega Chapter Established at Northwestern, June 23, 1869. Fratres in Urbe CORNIcI.IUs R. BARNARD CI'1ARI.If:s I-I. BAR'l'I.lC'1 l' V ' , M. C. BRAGDON DI4:x'I'IcR P. IYONALDSON WII.1,IAIvI B. lJwIOIfI'1' FRANK M. EI.I.IO'I' PAUI. W. CI.IavIcI.AND C. B. EYIQR C. B. KIMIIALI. IIENRY A. PIQARSONS PI':Rcv C. PIcKRIcI.I. PAIII. B. RANSOM EDWIN L. SIIUMAN R. ROY SIIUMAN CHARLES A. WIOIITMAN EDWARD H. WIQIISTIQR FRI':I'IIIRIc H. WII.SON ERNIQST WOODVATT ROLLIN T. WO0DvA'r'I' DAVID D. 'l'IIOIvII'soN J. E. DIQI-:RINO N. M. I-Iu'I'cIfIINsON 'GI':o. P. MI-:RRICK F. D. RAYMOND H. H. KI-:I.sI5v M. J. KIRKMAN II. D. RAWSON FRIQD P. Vosl-: WAI.'I'I2R S. VOSI-3 C. P. WIIIf:I-:I.I':R J. B. WIII'I'cOIvIII C. H. PI':NIII.I4:'I'oN ROIII4:R'I' D. I-IoI.AIIIRD JOIIN J. FLANNI-:Rv F. M. BRIf:wIsR A. D. CURRIIERI WILLIAM G. LI-:ISIQNRINO GROROIC H. ELLIS G. B. WII.l.IAMS LINDSAY A. BIQATON GIQOROII: A. ScIIIvIID'I' B. F. ADAMS ARTIIUR T. McIN'I'osII S'I'I':vIcN C. RAwI.INs LYNN A. WlI.I.lAMS V. C. WARD JOIIN A. SENAUI-:R - RAYMOND O. WARRINIQTON Fratres in Facultate , l NATHAN SMITII DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D. FRANK '1'AvI.OR ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. E. WYI.I,YS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. ELLIS KIRK KIQRR, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Universitate School of Law PAUI. W. CI.IcvIc1.AND College of Liberal Arts Swzfai' fIlIl1'01' WII.I.IAIvI D. KIIRR WARRIQN Foss Ax'I'II:I.I. Sl7YhlUlIl77'1.'A' CLAIIIIII: B. CUMNOCK WAI.'l'lCIi G. MClN'l'1JSlI SIvII'I'1I R. CURTIS lflwhfllvlz 'l'HoIvIAs I-I. SIIICRIDAN RAI.I'IfI E. LARSON CIIARLIIS S. ROIIIQRTS LLOYD R. ROIIIQRTS RALIIII C. TAYLOR Wll.I.IAM J. TAYLOR WAI.I.AcIc P. WOOD GUY M. BLAKI4: Colors Light Blue and Gold 56 A 1 Phi Kappa Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, July S, 1872 Fratres in Urbe E. JL WILLIAMS, Ex-'96, 9 N E R. L. S111-:I-I-ARII, '94, 9 N E, fir A 9 C. B. RICE, '78 joIIN H. PIQCIQIIAM, Ex-'04 ' W F. SINc:I.Ic'1'oN, '72 F. W. CI.IcvIcI.ANI'm, 73 ' F. B. DYCIIIQ, '80, fb B K E. B. QIIINLAN, Ex- 83 F L RICI' '83, fb B K W. A. PI-III.I.IIfs, '83, 'Iv B K . . I., R. I-I. SIvII'rII, '92, fb B K W. D. SARIIIQNT, '84 H. W. WALICIQR, Ex-'98 F. T. MURRAY, '96, 9 N E M. M. GRIDI.Icv, '83 R. 15. MocRI-'oRD, Ex-'03 C. S. RADIIIN, '84 W. A. DYCIIIQ, '83, 111 B K ' R. K. I'IITCl'IliNS, Ex-'03 V. J. I'IALI., 94, 6 N E A. H. MCCIINNIILL, Ex-'oI, 9 N E F. C. l'I0l.LlNGSlIliAD, Ex-'92 Fratres in Facultate FRANK J. A. joIINsoN, A. M.,.M. D., 'Iv B K S'1'ANLI4:v P. BLACK, Ph. B., M. D. VERNON J. HAI.I,, M. S., Ph. D., 6 N E Fratres in Universitate fznziwzr IUAVID T. HANSON F. l'IlCRlilCRT Mcl'JouI:AI. CHARLES ScI'IoIfIIcLn BLAIR VIc'I'oII CURTIS l'IALL f3'L'A'hlll4'll LIQQNIIIAS H. LARASIYI LUTIIIIR RAY jIc'I'IcR Colors Black and Gold 61 Beta Theta Pi Rho Chapter listalmllslierl in Northwestern University july 3, 1873. ' Fratres in Urbe I u.xNi4 IC. 1.oiu. Wrl.l-'ul-:lm If. Ii1':.xuimsi.lf:v VVAIU7 li. S.xwvicu Cims. G. Licwls lIAtml.lmI .G1clswni.lm WM. A. II.xmi1.'roN juim II. Iii-:limi-1, ju. Cidxiuti-1 j. '1'lsin41i. Emu. II. Iiamu-zu lfimxmzis C. Mlm.:-zu J. A. l3ululANs I..xw1u-:Nui-1 N. Ili-:Gm.vi':u II. C. NViNcil14:i.i. A. W. LINm-zuwoon Iiicxwr II. Iivi-:usz ,l RANIi lhiIIl':l.NVAlN llaulcx' P. I'i-zmasoxs RIm'l'. B. S.xwx'i41u Cims. I'I. Zlmu-:uM.xN C. S. 'l'H3II.INSIDN Clms. S. Ii.w1.i':ss I . ti. hVlll'l'l'IllI-IAIJ W.x1.'l'1-:iz G. I.m:.xx II. IS. hlICRWlN lt. R. Iii-:Ninucic Aiwiiisu W. CAMl'IIlCl.l. III-:Nuv S. Sui-:lm I.. bl. Osizormi-1 Wm. A. Ilmum ICm1uN1mS. Novi-ts Gi-zo. II. Mlm.:-zu 'l'iumAs A. Liewis l'IIIl.Il' It. Sumixmv , Cims. A. l'im.1.ivs l'lItl'1IIlCRllflC Ci..x'l'wwu'i'iiv l'Iim'.uum W. RAwi.lNs .luim W. l'lI.l.lS S. W. IIUNT WM. hVlll'1'ICllI-ZAIJ Al.l4I'ZR'l'ill. S.xNm:us, ju. Lf. M. Ilowi-1 IVRANIQ I'. DIUHNSUN Iinwix R. I'l-zulu' juim lC.xs'1'm.xN ' A. I.. Al.'I'I-ZN G. W. WALL 'I'. lf. S'l'KA'l'l HRll lelmtin' II. Iiiunvx Ili-:Cl.11fifolm Cimnmnzlc lim-11, 1 Alu:n Fratres in Facultate jmn-:s 'l'.xi- r l'IA'l'lflI5l.I7 joins II. Lost: Louis Nmwux Immune III-ziumx Cliuiufiiili. l I'i-:Ti-zu 5. Guossuul- Cum:-1. W. I'.x'i i'i-:www Alwlilm R. I'Inw.xiu1s li. 'l'. ICIIGI-ZltI.Y Mi-:ium.i. Iii..xNm:1miw Fratres in Universitate Law School Aixrox F. ,luimsox CI.ARliI-I ,l. lll?VI-I lfui-:im I.. hlKTlflNNI'2Y -lI7S'I.'IN h'llTCAR'I'IlY School of Medicine Airriilfu W. Nvmms C1.ilf'l-'mm Gum.:-11-1 litlltIElt'l' Ci.:-:mu-:N'i's School of Music Garrett Biblical lnstitute 'IUIIN M. llwrllittltfllltlll , ,I. VVI-:sI.lf1v l'Io1.I.ANl'w ' College of Liberal Arts .S'.rl1l'n1'.r l'I.xluu' A. l'il'.l-1.-Xlilik l'Alilil'Z W. Ilimwx Ifluuu W. MCl'lII'1RIiIN Al,1.isoN R. I'1ic.ws limvm IC. I'Ii,l,ls A1.MoN A. Glu-:I-:NMAN .fllllllllliv ' Liinxs. Ii. I l.i':'n:1lif:u SCU'I Il S. Nou'1'uU'i' CIIAKLICS It. Iiimmsimrz fiUIiDUN S. I+'ui.m:iil-:R Louis C. NVics'l' Mvlum Ii. 'l'Avl.uu CARI. M. lim-tcrlll-il: WM. O. M.x'1 1'iil-nxv ICARI. Hlwxsux .S'uphn111m'.'.v Sui-:l.ln' M. II.xuulsuN l.x'imN II. Nowrii 1'Iuw.uum CZ. lVlCl,lIl'1RRIN Cidxumz Al.l.rNu !'?'r.vh1fm1 I.. Awriiiiu WA'1 1's Mlcnvm Nl. II.xwI.m' Siimm' Wi-:wr ,Inu-rs C. Simw Colors l'ink and Blue 62 Phi Kappa Psi Founded nl jefferson College, Pcliiisylvuiiia, IS52 Illinois Alpha Chapter listziblisliecl at NoI'll1westeI'I1 1864. Re-established 1878 Fratres in Urbe CIIAIu.Ics Wll.l.lAM PI-:AIIsoN, A. M., 41 B K CONWAY WING 1'Ill.l.MAN, A. B., C. E. WI4:sI.Icv LAIQIN KNIIX 1 IIIf:III4:IiIc14 VVYICRIIAUSICR RIQIIIII-:ii Rumi-:Ii'I' BAIRIJ, A. M., fb B K FIIIIIN AIIs'I'IN BI-1I.l.OWS, Ph. B. Wll.I.lAM GlilSWLll.lJ BIIIVI' AI.IiIcIi'I' EDWIN BII'I'I.I-:II AI.IIIcIi'I' MtlN'l,'AI1IlI4Z FIQIIIQY 'luIfIN'1'IuINIAN LINI: S NIAMICS PAIIIQINNIIN GIIIIQIQ, A. B. JAMI-ts FImNIcI.IN OA'I'I-zs, Az Ii. JAMIIS KIf:I,I.v Briss, A. IB. I-IAIQIW If2IiNI4:s'I' CIINIIIIIIN CIIAIILI-is MAcAIII.Av S'i'UAIa'1', D. IJ., A. M., dv B K CIIAIiI.Ics CI.ARI4:Nc:Ic IBIINIQIQ, Ii. S. WlI,I.lAM WIIIIIcI.m,:Iq SIQKI-:I.s, A. B. Doiiic EIIWIN KIIvIImI.I. 1-IIIGII WII.I.IAIxI Mr:l.I-:AN CIIAIILI-:s I'IllRSWI'2l.l., Ph. lb., B. IJ. 'l'IIIcoI1oIiI4: GRAIIAM l.IcwIs, A. IS. WIIVI' EDWIN IIIIIIIIIIIIQIIY, Ph. M., LI.. B., dv B K PI4:IIIcINs BURNAM Bliss, A. B. 1 IcIcIIIaRII:Ic l'II.'l l'MAN CAIaI'I4:N'I'IcIi, A. B. RALIIII RIQNWIQIQ MCKINNII: l':RNIiS'l' FIiANr:Is BUIQQIIAIIII, M. S., 41 B K EDMIINII j'ANIIs jmviics, A. M., Ph. IJ., fb Ii K jI.II'IN WII.If:v FIQANIJIN, A. Ii., R. IJ. .IIIIIN I.I+:wIs AI.AIIAs'i'If:I:, A. M. WII.I.IAIvI SANIIIIIIN YIIIINI: 1+'IiI-:III-:IIICIQ SIIII.I-xv l.ouMIs, A. B. RALIIII Wll.l.IAM IInI,IvIIIs FNANIQ S'I'ANIIIaI:uv l'lICNRY WII.I.IAM CRAVICN jul-IN EMIvII'I I' l5I.I.Is, Ll.. Ii. GIIIIIIAIIHI' COIQNI-:I.I. MARS, A. B. Fratres in Facultate EIIMIINII 'IANICS JAMIQS, A. M., Ph. IJ., l.I,. II., fb B K CIIAIiI.IIs MAuAIII.Av S'I'iIAIi'I', IJ. IJ., dv B K WINI-'IIf:I.Ii SCIYIVI' HAI.I., A. M., Ph. IJ., M. IJ., N E N, dr B K RImIcIi'I' BAIIIII, A. M., I.I.. ll., 'IJ B K Roiiiiziw Biwcic 1'IucIII.Ic, A. M., M. D., dr P E Fratres in Universitate l School of Law Lows H. KIQI-I.IcIi, Ph. B., fb A A AIu:vI.I. C. CAMIIIII-:I.I., fb A A School of Medicine IJIIN W. DIQAI., fb P Z WAl.'l'ICli S. SIIARIIII, fb P 2 School of Dentistry Gicoiuiic C. lVlCCANN School of Pharmacy li. BIII:IcI.II:v jimi-:Ii College of Liberal Arts .S'un1'm'.v F. ICIIIII-:Nic SMI'I'II I-IIIWAIIII juIINsuN .fIlIIl'0l'.I' FRANK R- NICYVMAN jIII.IIIs P. BAI.ivIIf:Ii FRICDICRICK I.. BINIIIIAIIIMIQIQ CIIs'I'Av L. KAIII-'MANN liimwixiiii S. CIIAVIIN Srfphvlzlnn-.v IJIQAN S. l+'ANs1.I+:Ii JIIIIN A. SI,m:IIM Ismxc: li. SIIIIINIIIIR 1 l'?'I-.vhfzlwl WAI.'l'I-Ili A. Sfxwvicii JAMIIS Ii. WI-IStfIl'l l' .5fc'1'l'1lf lI'IiI+:IIIcIiu:I4 A. CIIIIMANN 67 CIIAIu.If:s AIQND, A. B., LL. IJ. Delta Upsilon Founded I834 Northwestern Chapter , Established February, ISSO Fratres in Urbe RoIaIcR'I' H. ll0I.Dlf2N, A. B. Flilifllllltlllli AIINU, A. B., Ll.. IJ. Lotus G. joNIf:s ' WALTIQR S. ASHI-zu, A. B. PAIII: E. SIMMIINS, Ll.. B. WILLIAM A. BIIIICII, A. B. WII.l.IAM R. PAIIKI-rs, B. S., M. ll. WAI.'l'l'1Il F. BIIUWN, A. B. WILLIAM R. WA1.IaA'1'H, A. B., dv B K WILLARI1 K. Cl.l'1MICN'l', Ph. D., dw B K AIITIIUI: L. WIIl'l'lCI.Y joIIN M. CIIIIIIAN, A. B. joIIN W. Sco'I 1', A. B. C1fIAIu.I-:sNG. DAWI-us, A. B. JUIIN C. SINoI.I-1'I'oN, A. B. I,IIr:IIIs C. FIILLIcIa, B. S. CIIAIILI-rs HAIIMIJN, LL. IJ. joIIN H. GRAY, Ph. IJ., fb B K GI-zolusl-1 W. HUUIIII, A. M., I CIIAIILIQS B. ICLIJIQIQ, LI.. B DAVID I. WII,I.IAMS, Ph. B. CLAIuf:NcI-1 M. 'l'IIoIINic, A. B., LL. B. Fratres in Facultate WIl.I,IAM A. Locv, Ph. IJ., dv B K JL. IJ., 112 B K LEONARD I.. SKliI,'l'UN, B. D., M. IJ. ALLEN B. KANAVIQL, Ph. B., M. D., fir B K Fratres in Universitate E School of Law IIAIIIQY IC. SMoo1I', A. B. MoIt'roN H. Emmv, A. B. Roy E. PIIWVSICR FRANK 17. VIIUNII 1 WAVNIE F. BROWNING School of Medicine lfVlCRlC'l l' B. WlI.LlAMS College of Liberal Arts l'o.v! G1'1Ir1'mzlc.r GI+:oImIc C. S'I'I1:wAII'1', Ph. B. 1 Av C. CoLI':, B. D. Sl'llI'0I'.T ' .flH1li0l'.Y KI-:NNI':'I'1fI H. 1JAvI+:NvoIz'I' W. GA1aIfIIc1.u RILI-iv EAIILIQ C. ANI1I1:IIsoN GI1.IIIcu'1' H. CADY S0phIU1llI7'6.V lU'1'xh11lL'1z QloIIN j'. SLAIJIA W. CLAY SMoo'I' PAUL S. ST. CLAIII PIARMON S. GIIosIIoI.l. T1IoMAs Sco'r'I' ELMI-:Ir j. ScIIAII:If'I4:Ia B. FIQANIQ, BIIowN Colors Sapphire Blue and Old Gold 68 ! Alpha Phi Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern in 1881 Sorores in Urbe Dr. ANNA D. Gmss, EX-,84 LULU K1a1.1.lcY MCLIQNNIQN, Ex-'88 MARY MAI.'l'MAN BASS, ,QI MINNll'Z TURNIQR, ,94 ANNA Mu.1.1-1 X R Sco'1 l', ,QS 1,m,U MlmtJIil'1, Ex-'95 l,n,1.IAN SANRQRN, Ex-'96 Rossa l4A'rRs, Ex-'97 MARIUN ZIMMERMAN I'o9x.14:R, ,ox AMRRR ICWHN TAYLOR, Ex-'03 MAIQY 1'l.IMl l'UN AI.AliAS'l'l41R, '97 Louxslc CAR'r1cR IAIOWARIJ, Ex-'86 MINNIIC RUTH TIQRRY, ,QI MARY TIENRY RossV1'1aR, '85 Fmv SMITH Sorores in Facultate lE1.xzA1na'r1I EDWARDS 'Fu-:1.1m, '80 1 Evn-1 VAII. l7Aa:4:Y, Ex- 90 Q MAY BIiNNli'l l' DVCIHC, QI GRACE GERMAINR 1-1m.M14:s, '94 I'I'r1lm. GRAY Suo'r'r, '96 KA'rH1aRlNR I'IlCllHARI1, Ex-'95 RUTII BAIRD MI'l'Clllil.I,, '96 ANNA S'l'UAR'l', Ex-'99 EMMA S'l'ANRliRRY, Ex-'04 CORA PERKINS I.lc'r'rs, lflx-'95 INICZ Plc'l rmoNxa HILL, Ex-'ol Ii1.sn-1 lIovR1Ns BIl,l,INGSl.I'1A, ,95 MARY Nl1li'1'l1N, Ex-'oz E1ml'r11 DRAN, 'oz MAIi'l'IIA 1'tU0'l'l'2 CROW ANN1-1 1Cs'l'm.x,1c CARANVAY Sorores in Universitate .S'L'lll'1l1'.T Blc'l'1I WVIIITIC I'I1c1.1cN Gounv S1.9cUM .flIIll'0l'.V MAIi'l'IlA BARR G-RAC!-1 Bm.s'l'14:R EMILY HARRIS ORA lDAv1f:NmmR'1' IEUNA l'IOI,Dl41RNlCSS SUffl0lllU1'1,'.V CHAR1.o'l l'x-: CIIAMIHCRLAIN PA'I l'I Ro1mc:14:Rs EMMA PA'1 l'1cN 1 RANu1cs GRAv1cs EIINA RA'l l'RAV l z'4.'.vh11lw1 UW-ICN Cwms IIARRIICT LANR A1.'1'A lil-IICPICRS Louis 1-I9RAR'l' GRAYCE GR ICICN Colors Bordeaux and Silver Gray 73 1,9UlslcjAMRs B1.ANcl1l4: NIORI-I Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter Iisralmlislrerl nt Northwestern University in 1882 Honorary Members Mus. UANIICI. BuNmur:u'r Mus. Miss l'fI,lZAlii-1'I'll llr'N'1' Sorores in Urbe ANNA L. CRANIMN VVILLIAM CA LIJWICLI. Mus. jour: 1Nf1IWlI,I.lAMS A1,1nA WIll'l'lfZ SIHQRMAN l':l.lZABl-Z'l'II W11l'l'1-:Lv Lmusl-1 VVIIITICIIICAIJ H1-11,1-:N RICIII-'Il'Il,D l'IuRswl1:1,1, IAFUISH Rl-:ln-'Ir':l.xv MlI,I,l':lc Hm'N'mN B1-:ss l'lArun-:u'l' l':I,IZAlilC'l'lI HRAGIIUN ilCR'l'RUDl'1 Br:Am.1-xv GRACI-: IIlNsnA1.r-: 1f'mu14Ncr-: CAul'r:N'1'u-:ra SMVHI lmursr-1 Rlclc ANNA Smrru IRl'1Nl'1CIJUK PlllI.I,II'S CURINNI-2 I'IARlil RI MAIit?Alil'Z'l'lll'Z Sm 1 I Alxll Rwrlr W LRANIJHN NINA WINANS MAIQV Loran SARA PAR1cs A1.lcv: MCCAM: RIIOIDA Gumru VIRGINKA Sl'llil'l'ARlJ V Rr DWI-INA FAlu:u Sorores in Universitate .S'w11'n1'.v MARY RAYMOND l,Lf1sr-: RAI-im-:ra 1fl.lZAlil'l'l' ullllllllw' 1':I.lZAHlC'l'l'l WILLIAMS .S'ajrhn111on'.v - 1':I.LA 'l'ulc1,1':As14: HAZ:-:L Sl'v:Nc,t1-11: ' l'?'n.vhun'11 RAGNA lAlAu1:AN I':S'l'lll-ZR BARNARU ICIJNA K1f:NnA1.1, A .Syn'r'l'rlf MAlIl7I'2 Amzulsu Colors Bronze, Pink and Blue 74 ll Hl1.1,MAN MAlil'1l. KNISI-:Lv 1.oU1sl': CnNc:1mN El.l.l'1N I,r,m'n V i 1 w Kappa Kappa Gamma Upsilon Chapter lislalrlislmccl at N0l'lllWCSICl'll University, April IS, 1882 Sorores in Urbe JICNNIIC Buss Zu.:-lm lllvm, MYR'l'l.l-I A. lmrlasnw Nllxln' VANB1cNsc1m'1'icN Nvuuimwuum llARRll'I'l' lX'l1Nllil'1TllHlNlAS B1f:1.1,1c ALLING RAIJIHN Gmc:-1 CRll'l'l-IN limmlx 'l'1um1-suN SHUMAN l'll,l.l-IN Gum-:N Fisii Gi-:R'1'xwm-1 Rm-:im GRALTI-I Si'Rll'l'S llvcm: Fmm A1,l.lNu l':S'l'lllCR lWll.l.ICR Imux' SIIUMAN A1ASSl.llTll l'lllNA lixwxsux Sorores in Facultate l'lRANlTl'IS NUR'l'llllUl' RAIN VY WlNll lil42l! I'Ilu.l. lnumlx CASE Wlll'l'l,lbl'li ' lSAlllCl. M1lIiSl-Z Sorores in Universitate School of Music l'IAzl-il. Sl5lfIRl.I'lY -lime lWlxuu1r1+:m'l'1-: Smiiumzii hlARll'I IS. Mmrlimm-xx' School of Oratory ICHNA 'l'1-zum' lflrsnc VANm':1u-um. College of Liberal Arts .S'wl1'nr flnzinr l'll.IZAlllC'l'll liuuNmN l'm.i.x' B. l,l'l l'll'1 .S'r1ff0u1ffm'f',v .NRlli'l I'l-i Sulliuslfzmtii llAZlCl. SCIINAIQHI-21.112 l.i'r'rA BANsc:lmAcu llAlll,lNl-I Mm:IJl-:uM1'i'n lCm'ru I3 l'?1-.vhzflull l i.ulu4:Nn:n-1 Sviculc 1 uANc:1-is Bowan.:-: ANNA l'l.ANl'Ii F1 LA liimiwiizx' Colors llark :incl Light Blue Flower l lcur-dc-lis 79 Phi Delta Theta, A lllinouis 'Alphg Chaftgj ,wg V f ,.y EStablishCd at NlJflHWgLsLtC4l'll 1U.l1iVCl'Silj', 1858 . ' '3,5'. , 5. A Rc-dstnhlirglmbd 1886 ' ' Q Fratres in Urbe Q H1-:NRV M. Kllmmm GIICUIQGIC NuR'1'uRu1' CIIARLICS A. S'l'l'ZNVAR'l' ,-'i 1 ff WM. rs. l'IAR'lll'Zl l' ' . -1'-'I v 'V Q . MALCULM I'Il'TS'l'K5N BA:Rv CURTIS H. lgmiv Q, V ' . J F1 1A .. I'Il'ZlfI4lCR'l' F. WIlEA'l' ' 'WM. R. Ci-:Al-IN G1-:oRGlf:'1'. K-14:1.1,v ' 4 tlgw. M. CRICAMIHS EAJWARU bl. Mmu-ln' W. R. l'Am-: NutnoI,As G. Im.:-:llAR'l' HARRY li. WVR!-:sri IIARRY I . lprczulxsox ' 'IUSICPII R. Wmtsia ' C1.Ymc M. CARR Huus'1'uN B. WA'l'l'l' Fungn W. GII,i.lC'l l'I-Z CQ-:N'1'1':R!S. GAS:-: H. H. MALLURY FARANK J. Ri'1Vfl'rc:lllcl,l. V N Prater in Facultate -X - W. A. O1.m-'A'1'm-:R ' A - Fratres in Universitate ' f mf .J 1' V 'School of Medicine 1 I H joux A. GRI-11-:N - ' FRANK W. 1,IIIEI.l'S' ' WAx'.l.Ac1f: S. GRAvs'ruN A 1 Law School . J B. RUMANS I-I. A. RGMANS CHAUNCICQK C. Caw1.'IlgE-QNM, . FRANK II. SClll'IlNl'IR College of:l..ibeiRl An-:gf jf I . .S'L'11fng'?6,7f il,:l, .X 12' 'Q' V f l'IARkY IRWIN A1.l.1cN I'Il1:Rm3:R'l'A1.1f:nNAxm'H5xRRlaIc IJNU. FVRICIDICRICK WlII.l l4' ' L In hflllllqfllig - f - ELMICR l+'RANclsV.BlLU,'Q '. Rovlu. ANllRlC.NY'Wll.l.SL3N l liIlHl'1Ii'l'-WlI.SllN BAIRI: OUR 'A. 'WARI-:MAN A, ,ilicrilfl-:1c'1' SRRNCI-:R MA,1 rSlsuN H - I w'fLS'?125hL111f1rf'4'x ORRxs lIAs'1'lNqs GliORGIQvB.,1QIAR'l' WAi.'l'l-Ili!CllI'1S'l'l-IR GRM-:N ' A I A l :'a.s'h1hL:1Z I Af' l':l.Ml-Ili S. AI.llRI'l I'0N LAURI-:Ncra BARRIER I Nl-:lm CuN1,u:v I 1,lN'1' BONDURANT A x- V, A LIQUN I-I1-:1mI.1c'1'uwAVrrg So X x W l l Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Chapter listalxlisliecl at Northwestern University September 29, 1887, Sorores in Urbe MARGARI-:'x' I'r-:AksuNs fJRCHARIJ, ICN-'oh Amen-2 Sl-ll-2:4 l'l'ZAliliS, R16 1 ' ICUNA FI.l'ZSlllfIIM Mlcuwix, lix-'98 ALTA MlI.l,I1ZIi, Q7 Sm-1 Wl'I'l l'tiN Slll'1l'l'AIil!, lix-'q6 Fu IDA SAWYICR, '96 Lum Scu'r'r Ii1mwN, Ex-'05 J IJARRIICT II.LSl.I'ZV, lix-'05 Dlxnc BAt:snAw1f: KIMHALI., Ex-'97 I'1I-1NRlIC'I l'A JI-ZNNINGS OAT1-rs, '93 NI'ZI,I.l'2 l I,1-:slttem Mutumv, '06 GRACE HAvi':N, Ex-'04 ICDNA Cnmuc, lix-'03 Ac:Nr:s l'IAvmcN, 'ox RUTII RAY, lflx-'oz ELIZA!!!-Z'l'll Imuui,Ass, lix-'06 MARY EVANS MAsoN, CARRII-1 BEAN Iitmwltzrl., - CARKHQ: Smrrn Cmamt-: 4 AuNlcs GmuNv OI,lJl'A'l'lIlCR - Sorores in Universitate SFIIIIIPI' Ct.Al1u-: Sum.:-1 .S'nfvhr1111ulu'.v limru Butuutzrt, iflDl'l'll LI'I l'I.l-Z Rtrrn IJAL1-: IWAIHCX. Cutuu-:R l'?u-.rhlflvll SARAH YQUN1' tirsu-1 lwssicnt, jANlc llAl.l-1 School of Music RUTII KIMIIALI. Colors Black and Gold S5 .I 1 ,si-:ru 'x lfIAl,l., 'go ANN:-:'l t'1-1 BlI'l'l.l'IR, tix-'QS rx:-:sn-1 SAWV1-zu, '97 . IUARY Gross, 'ol .,. iWARV Owrn Wl'ZMS'l'l11IQ,f5,EN-'02 Luis iiItIl'1MtTMlVI.lIfbii rlx-'05 justin-l11N1+:Mrnaivtlv SitAR1', tix-'04 IRICNIC Gimvics BHNN1-:'r'r, lflx-'oz l4II.l.IAN Ric:-1, lix-'95 ' L1-:QNI-1 Gettin, hx-'02 Ill-:tam Clwtmlc, tix-'05 University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford University Del'auw University llunover University CA'l'lll'1RlNlC WILHUN 1 1,mu-:Net-1 ,I I-:N Kiss l i,u1:i-:Nvl-1 Pom, INI-I XV:-:ns'rr:u Gamma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter listnhlished nt Northwestern University, October 13, ISSS Sorores in Urbe CLARA WIIIR S'I'ot:I4I.I1:v, Michigan University, '83 GIIRTRIIIIII BIINIIY PARKIQR, Michigan University, l92 M. I,tDlIISl'1Wll.l,lAhIS, Smith College, ,QS AN'I'oINIf:'I I'I-: SI1Rvot:I:, Northwestern University, 'QI OI,IvIt: Fos'I'I-:R CoRI.If:'I I', Northwestern, '92 l':'l'lil-Il. BIQACII, Wisconsin University, 'or ,II':ssII': Ross MIJKPN, Northwestern University, '98 M. IIwIr:IcNIf: KIQAN, Northwestern University, 'oo GI1:R'I'RtIIII-: litIRI'msAI.I., Michigan University, '99 ANNA Mt:CI.IaI.I,ANII Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts .S'w1ia1'.r AI.It1Ic AII.It:It:N HItItIINs MAlJlDl'I MAIi'l'IN jlulialxv I5'rIII-:I. NVHRKS SlllNl-ZY 1'IAl.L 15IcRNIcIf: WIIRRR '1'III-:KLA Romvlci Sojrhzllfzzllmr LAURA WlI.iii'IIi'l'tJN GRACE E. LASI-II-:R AI.It:Ic B. 1.voNs l'D'1-Milli.-11 BIARY E. BII-:RCI-1 .lnsIf:I'IIINI-: RIIssif:I.I. SARAH C. SIIU'I'If: l'lI,ORi'lNClC WAI,l.ACl' School of Music Ivv H. BIQRRV Colors Seal Brown and Light Faun. 86 O Y N Delta Tau Delta Beta Pi Chapter lislalmlislicrl nl Norlliwcslcrn University, March IS, 1803 Fratres in Urbe A. C. lxl'IARSllN ll. ll. ll:-:NNN li. I.. Smrnrltl' lt. ll. lllJI:ll.lxM li. C, BRINYN O. ll. li.'XSQlllN li. BrurwN M. O. N.x1cl:.xMw Il. VAN l'l-:'l 1'1eN ' ' ll. A. Il.xx'l-is C. S. jxclfl-'I-zusuw j. 'l'. lhwwx W. W. limit: il. W. lNlAXXVI'Zl.l. C. G. lllaiugluxlcwr l . A. Imvmww li. W. liNus'r1mM G. W. Hum. Fratres in Facultate lb. A. IIAYI-:s O. l'I. lmsqmx li. li. Wu.suN R. li. ll:-:Nms li. W. l'iNGSi'l'ltU3l Fratres in Universitate School ol Medicine li. C. l.xlxm-:u'1'uN li, W. Mmm: School of Law 'l'. W. Rust-:Ns'l'uNl-I School of Dentistry ANsx-21. V. Cul-'FMAN College of Liberal Arts S1 '17 1.0 lil' FRANK li. Moruus Rosa-in-2 VAN I'i-:ur hflllllllllll' lWll'lltRl'l l' NICIIUI. I'mf1c lfR.xNK O. Smrru ll: mixer.: G. SM l'l'll .S'nphnll1m'1'.v A. E. Snmiifiv W. Omen. S111-:mini Nov W. SN1f:x.1. Al.lll-2R'I' V. IIURN lYll'II,VlN VVUl7IlNVUR'l'll lCc:1u-:l:'1' lf. lNl.xNsm1 llwuzlrl' C. HllllliAR'l' I'm:'l'l4:u B. lmcim 'l'uuMAs li. I.:-zwis Gi-:num-: A. Rumi:-:l.l-:Air l'7u'.rhun'f1 A1.vA B. Sow:-:Rs LT. ARTHUR Rm-:luck lt. li. lVlll.l.l'IR RM' lf. NV11.l.mmsuN 'l'u.xnm:us S. SNIQL1. lN'llNl-ZR lllwmnxii Clx1uml.1. li. KICNNISII ' Colors Purple, White zuirl Gold Q1 Pi Bela Phi lllinois Epsilon Chapter Iislalmlishcd at Norlhwcstern University in IS94 Sorores in Urbe MA:-1 IJm,ANn Mus. Mmm-xl. llunnuomc KING Gimme IJo1,AN1n Mus. jorm IIAMl1,'roN Mlucjoxun-1 L. l l'I'Cll l 1.o1ucNc:r-: Rn-:vNo1,ns l'll'IIHVlG MlIIiI,I.l'1li SMma'1'11m11'soN luxlfim UBRH-:N N1-11.1. O'Buu-:N MARY I. RlcvNo1,ns M us. l'IAuo1.n Ii. lQNAl'l' liurru 'l'xmMl'suN Mus. j. IC. Grcoluslc JUS!-1l'IllNl-ZCOI,l.llCR G1f:om:lA 1'2Lx.,x McNux.'rx' Soror in Facultate CURINNI-1 CUIIN Sorores in Universitate School of Oratory l'II.l-ZANUR jusr Mixlulc Gfxluusrm College of Liberal Arts .S'rl11'u1'.e Lmzv Am-:mc lJ1cun:14soN l l,0lU'1NtJl'2 G11:1:'l'nu1'n-: lMLnvv1N CARNII4: l':l7l'I'H Mfxsmv V .S'lJfPh1IllltJl't'.V MAm:Mu1:'l' IfIAmMoN1m 4 Mzumc PIAMMUNIJ limm IJm,ANn l5l,ANcuxc BICAI, lwfklilil. li1.1.xs l'y'z'.Vhlllt'II , Nmlx A. Wu,I.lAMs LIQNA l,INN NAmN1-: lQom':u'l,'soN 92 , A Sigma Alpha Epsilon lllinois Psi Omega Chapter lislnlmlislied ut Northwestern University, October 17, 1894 Fratres in Urbe IC. W1nc1c1.14:u CARI: Wrl.r,lAM Cm.l.lN l4liVI'lRl-I Imvlo K. SMITII jour: W. 'l'nom1'soN, jk. A1.ulf:u'l' Z. ll1lRNlNG Cimlamzs H. GRI-.ICN 'Fmm II. Eiuczxsow ARTIWR H. liNox EARN:-:s'l' I.. I'R.-x'l l' -I. Flu-11: VAN Incvlcwwzrc Frater in Facultate DIUIIN IC. G1-zouulc, Ph. Il. Fratres in Universitate iff ', Law School Gl'fl7lli5l'1 O. Guovlcu V Rm' KI-Zl'l'll ' School of Medicine l':I.Ml-ZR A. MINI-:R School of Music WALT:-:R E. Srguml-2 College of Liberal Arts .S'r'IIl'0l'.V Rox' H. Moxu-:R liomclu' H. li. A'rm:1usoN .lonx W. liOHINSHN Wn.1.mM S. GAZLM' CIIARLI-ZS G. Sinus Piwsox I.. Nuslmum 'fIlIll'0l'.Y GRANVILLI-1 H. 'l'w1N1Nu H. A. l':RNI'ZS'l' C1lANm.r:k CIIARL1-:s A. Bxuuus I-lumen H. Rom' ' .S'ujrh0nm1'1'.v l'Il-:RMAN Iiuoclcxmx' Nmul G. Kmvlft ,IouN W. Bmun Sv1.vr:s'1'n-zu SvMu,lNu G. FAYI-1 WA1.1c1-:R !'y'4'.l'hllIt'H LILYIDIC Ib, lf'os'l'l-:R G1-:num-1 l'. Ili-:klclisoN 'IUHN Ifllmuxlum RUSSICLI. ' Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower Violet 97 Delta. Delta Delta Upsilon Chapter lislnlmlislmccl Mus. l':l,l.l'1N EASTMAN Locv T me 1-:ssA M wrt CORA I'Ix,1.1s C1rAk1,o'1 l'l4: GRHIQN ClIARl.U'I 1'l-I RHICHMANN MlNl4I'l I'l'I M. B1mcKxvAv l,ll,A Amv I A1.lcl': SILIJMAN l RANClCS 'l'uRNmc SNICLI. l':l'Jl'l'H CAS I. Owl' SADY Ii1,ANcm4: LAWSON RUTH llrllNlUM ' l'Im.1f:N K14:1,l.v SALLHQ l lSlIl'1R Honorary Members Sorores in Urbe :ALI-' BUNAR Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts .S'1.'f1in1'.v at Northwestern University in 1895 Mus. Loulslc I-I1':l,1f:N l'lANlN EVA BARKER 1+'uuux.A VAN G1m'1'lf:NnU1s ICnNA Worm: I'1f:AusoN 1 1.mu':Ncl-: F. ENm:s'1'mm CHARM rr'r1c Tnom 1-snN GliACl'1 Mlauclcn .S'r1f1Mu1lnrz'.v fl'z'.l'hlll1'II EDNA C. Wluzux ISA Blil, lA KN MYRA Povvlaks lVlARGARli'l' PALM 1- 11 l'll'1R'l'llA Mrc'1'cAI,l-' .S7lt'!'l'Ill Ll-:o1,A A1.l,ARn Slzhool of Music lfI.lZABlC'l'l'l WARD 'Colors Vlilue, Silvqrxanrl Gold 98 lf'l'HlCl. IIAvr':s ARENA PIANDV El. Cl'ZCll.lC RAIN-IR ICANUR l'lAl i ...1-.--.-.... X W W 1 l I-IARRY I. A1.1.1-:N K1-:NN14:'1'11 H. 1JAv1f:N1'11R'1' Dc-:ru t 1 . . - Senior Fraternity Estalmlisliecl' at N0lflllWCSlCl'll University, Jnbnrrailjg, 189-61 ' . A 6 X 'Active Members - . 5 PARR1-: BROWN lIU1s11 W. M1:P111f:RR1N -lo11N BARN1-ns W11.1.1A1v1 S. GAz1.Av FRANK Ii. VNIURRIS C. G11.1s1cR'1' SA111N F. IC. SM1111 Alumni I896 C. S. P1-:'l'1-:Rs A. W. CRAv1f:N I.. H. L11w1-: C. ID. MiIWII.I.lAMS S. M. MIl.I.lCll E. H. FR1c'1'z Guo. Boo'1'11 C. W. S1'111f1-'oR11 l'Il'lNRY B. M1cRw1N . C. N. j1f:N14s A. IQ. PUCKRIN U F. j. R., Ml'l'LIlIIiI.l. W- l'- KM . A 1892 L1-:Rov W. WARR1cN O. MAc1.Av 1 C. S. WI'l I'l4Ili Ii. J. R11n1N1 s C. I-1. MKIWRY' H Q QT. ML l+'u1v1.11:R' 1' J. W. R. C11NNoR G. H. 'l'o1v11.1NsoN M. P. M1'i'1:j15i:1t1. , C. H.' P1cN111.1-:'1'11N F. II. l'IAI.l,lCR W. A. H1cRn11cN j. I'I. SARiN 7 B. I.. P11RR1Ns G. I-I. M111 Q I -I IS99 FRANK MCC1.UsKv C. M. T11oRN1c - 'W. R. l'RICKlC'l l' E. W. RAw1.1Ns F. A. Mo11R1 J. M. S1-R1NG11:R Ii. I.. 1.UNGl'RlC A. R. .l11N1f:s C. M. C. B11N'1'A1N 1900 H. B. Gouul-1 . P.-E. T1-1o1v1As DRC. C11Au11ocR V C. H. GR1a1cN N. P. Wll.I.IS Y V A V ., R. S. S'1'uR1114:oN E. R. PERRY ' ' .' V 'l'. V. IIART W. C. IlAN1f11R'r1f1 , , 9 j.'B,. P0R'1'14:R ,5T 2g-'- W. A. PIARD l 25 flifpff Q- l90l . A -15-1 h A1.1-'R1-:rm T. I.1.ovn jos1c7R1ij'J11f1 1'11N ' RA1.1'Zt'fIQ. 1lJ1gNN1s A. 1-IoRAc1c S. BA1 II' AIi'l'lIUR G, '1'1.gRRv - . PA111. W. Sc'111,.oR1-'11' GICCWRKPSIE Er N1.c11o1.s FRANK- W. PH1f:1,1-s CII-AS. W. .PA'1 l'1-:RSGN ' ', Lows C1.11:M1-:N'1's .A1.'1'oN F. Jo1'1NsoN ' MAI.CllI.M H. BA1R11 1.1f:s1.11-1 P. K1NcA11'1 W11.soN M. CRANVI-'ORD WARII W. P11-:RsoN Q CYRUS E. D11f:'1'z A1.1s1cR'1' D. SANDERS, JR. I-IAss1f: O. ENWALI. A FRANK 1-I. VVIEST ARTHUR J. I':I.I.l0'l l' A AR'1'1111R W. CAM1'R11:1.1. I-IARRV IC. W1 1 SI ' l903 P1':Rcv R. DAVIS W. II. H1.AR1f: FR1-in 1.. McK1NN11:v Ro111f:R L. IJ1cNN1s 141. S. jAc1soN FRANCIS G. l'UR'l'lCR HARRY A. F1.1-:Ac:1eR C. P. MeCoNN1-11.1. C11AR1,1':s li. STA111. Colors . 'kllccensed Blue, Green, and White 103 Sigma u Gamma Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University, Fratres in Urbe january, 1898. EnwA1m IC. Simi CHARLIQS 1'xNcm-:ON j. C. SANmcRsoN C. 1-I. l'IAiLE GUY W. LARIMER RALPH W. CLARIQNCI4: bl. LU'l'llliR .lAm1cs G. WILKINSON Lrzwls A. CARI. F. .lu1mAN I'I1eNiw A. Gu.iw'1'H Fratres in Universitate School of Medicine E. A. Bun.: School of Law ICvmuc'r'r McC1.UR1c College of Liberal Arts l'u.vl- Crm1'1mlv I-IARRY Runuicus CHARi.i':s li. Bovs .S'f.'111'n1'.v MII.l.lZI-IN G. Irtvmc: Blau. ARTHUR HAw1.lw SANFORD jm11'm'.v C. H. Worm, I' I' .S'nfJhnnlu1'c.v EARL W. Gs:-:LL RICISNICR Gl1.m1:iz'1' 1-I. Ricci: EVl'ZRIC'1 l' E. BRAGG CLA it ENC IC I-I 1-:iumwr MARIC M'u.vhl1n.'l1 EARLI-1 B. Kl'l l'I.I-IMAN ERN:-:s'r O. Bimmx L1-:I-1 S'1'x1.1.MAN FRANCIS I.. I'iARWOOl'J Colors White, Black, and Gold 104 1 Chi Umega Xi Chapter lislnblishcd at Northwestern University, Ilecemlmer 6, IQOI Patronesses Mus. J. C. Simifificu Mus. B. C. Rooms Sorores in Urbe JULIA WINClll42l,l., '03 Bi-:R'riiA Wi':1.I.s, Ex-'06 MAlil'1I. Hiwums Ieiuinmlm, University of Illinois Louisic 1.Aiuc, University of Arkansas Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts -S't'lll.0l'.i' h Mfimcl, A. lliizcicicu lVlKRGARlC'l' Livickmmu-: .flll1l'0l'A' Liai.IA W. l'1ARW0lJl'l Amczifz E. SiiirR'1'I.ie1f'i-' School of Oratory .S'v11l'n1' Small-: G. PINNEY f1u1inr.v i-:AN Pou'1'ic1ufiic1.lm 1 EUNA M. 'Dmms ELizAm-:Til KUicuMs'ricn .School of Music ' H1555 B1.jCKlq'l l' 4 ,l FLORA A. BULICS .v I V o Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower White Carnation 109 Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Chapter Iislnblisllccl at Northwestern University Medical School in I8QO Fratres in Facultate I ,l'lffl.'.T.S'01'L'.l' fL'lllz'l'l'lll.V NEIJNIUNIP ANIDRICWS, A. M., M. IJ., LI.. IJ. li. O. F. Rouen, A. M., M. ID. F. JUIINSUN, A. M., M. D. . l'1'Qfu.v.m1'1'.v E. W. ANDRI-zws, A. M., M. Il. F. T. ANDR1-zws, A. M., M. IJ. R. B. l,RICIIl.IC, A. II., M. IJ. J. E. Own-:Ns, M. IJ. C. PLUMM1-:R, A. M., M. IJ. W. E. SCIIRIIICIJICR, M. IJ. C. H. MII.I.I4ZR, Ph. C., M. IJ. C. II. Rm-zu, M. IJ. W. A. MANN, M. IJ. F. X. WA1.I.s, M. IJ. F. tl. MI-:Nm-1, M. ID. llI'ZNRV fiIiAl7I.IC, M. IJ. I l11.vfr1n'la1'c.v C. B. Ibvcul-3, A. B., M. II. P. F. MoRI-', M. D. A. IJAvrs, Ph. B., M. D. W. S. BARN1-ts, M. IJ. P. O. Owsmzv, Ph. li., M. IJ. F. C. lfGGI'IR'l', M. IJ. R. M. PARRIQR, B. S., M. II. R. S. GlI.MIlRIC, M. IJ. l'lARRV KAIIN, Ph. M., M. D. D. S. l'III.I.IS, M. Il. Ii. K. ICICRR, A. M., M. IJ. H. K. GIBSON, M. D. O. H. MACI.AY, B. S., M. IJ. G. C. Srrocrucv, M. ID. GRUI-ZSISICCK WAI.SII, A. B., M. IJ. C. M. MA'1 l'ICR, M. D. G. J. IJIQNNIS, M. IJ. C. li. YOUNGICR, M. D. A. J. BRISLICN, M. IJ. C. M. Fox, M. D. W. l'IARI'tJI.IC, M. IJ. C. W. JAco1zs, M. IJ. IJ. O. l'lI'1CII'l', M. IJ. C. ,l. KI.U1c'x,'o14:N, M. IJ. Fratres in Hospitalibus , l1zle1'm',r R. C. SNVDICR, Cook County Hospital Ii. A. lVlCDICRMU'l l', Mercy Hospital C. l.'AI.lf2N, Cook County Hospital KARL SCIIMIIJT, Cook County Hospital H. Il. IJUIJLIQY, Provident Hospital W. H. GALLANII, San Francis' Hosp al . F. CARRIICI., Colorado I . SL I. Hospital it C. G. GRULICIC, Cook County Hospital H H. A. BRICRIC'l'0N, Mercy Hospital H. II. 'l'uoMAs, Sr. I.uke's Hospital Rl-:X BROWN, Mercy Hospital j. C. CLARK, Freeport Hospital Fratres in Universitate SL'lll'lU'.I' G. T. BLVNIJ, A. B., 9 A X, A S2 A C. F. SAWYICR, A Q A D. W. Ill-:AI., 47 K XII, 9 N E j. S. Srnucv, 6 N E T. E. lVl'AR'l'IN H. PRRRV, M. D. T. W. RICIDMONI7, K 2 J. G. Lovi-:LI., X fb, 9 N E i -fINIl.tU'.V 15. IJ. CIIASIC, dv T A C. M. CLINIC, A T A j. 'l'. DUNCAN W. ,I. FAHRNI R A. W. Golcmcl., 6 N E W. V. Gtllll3l'lli R. A. KRos'r, B. S. R. J. LYNCH, A T A R. C. I.mR1-:R'1'oN, B. S., A T A I.. Mm:EI.Rov, B. S G. W. NICWI4ZI.I., 9 N E j. Q. A. Sc:Roouv, Ph. G., dv X .S'nph0u1a1'u.r J. W. B1-:ARDs1.r:v, fb II C. BALLANCII G. DUN'1'1.l-Lv, Ph. G. I.. Duliols, B. S., K Z j. IIJDINGS M. jAMvo1.1s, A. B. W. S. SIIARPIC, dv K KI' j. W. WAx.I.AcIc, B 9 II W. G. 'l'ucR1cR ' C. WoonwARD, K E Maavhlllull M. Cl.vNI-: IJ. Hov F. Iloovl-:R O. P. Lunwro lkllcccnsctl ' IIO W 1 NS. Nu Sigma u Zeta Chapter listablisherl nt Northwestern University Medical School in 1891 MARC Fratres in Facultate l,l'lf'.l'.S'171' E 1m'1'1'l u.t- Us l'A'1 1'l':N l'IA'1'l-'llc1.n, A. M., M. D. 1,l'lw'.i'.Y01't'.l' W. l'IAl.l., A. M., M. D., Ph. D. bl. Z1':ls1.lcR, M. IJ. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. -D. A. R. lCtm'Attns, A. M., M. D. ' j.. J. B. l'Jlf:I.l11lc, M. D.,,. ' ' 1 V J. B. Muni-uv, A. M., M. D. ' 'l'. J. WA'l'lilNS, MJD. ' It ' ,'.. , , , I., H. 'l'. l'A'rlut:k, M. D. W. VAN Hook, A. B., 3 V G. W. Wlcuswzlt, M. D. W. H. Al.1.t'ott't', M. D. ' llUDLl'2Y, A. M., M. D. W. E. MITRKIAN, M. D. L. C. PA1tmcif:, M. D. L. E. St:nMlm', M1 S., M. D. ,', ' lzlxlrlzrlnrus. ' A. B. KANAVI-zl., Ph. li., M. D. L. L. McAk'l'lfrtut, M. D. O. P. CllICS'l'l'IR, B. S., M. D. C. A. E1.1.lo'1 r, B. S., M. D. F. A. lilCSl.liY, M. D. W. R. CUIIBINS, B. S., M. D. ll. li. SAUHR, B. S., M. D. j. G. CAMl'llICl.l., A. B., M. D. G. li. BAx'l'1ctt, Ph. B., M. D. j. M. Nm-'v, M. D. flitnl l B. Fowucu, A. B., M. D. h j. BmeNNm1ANN, M. D. Fratres in Hospitalibus lnlvrm-.r 'l'. MCCAl!l.ll lf, M. D., St. Luke's Hospital ' l . D. FRANCIS, A. li., M. D., Cook County Hospital C. A. lCRlcKsoN, Ph. G., M. D., Cook County Hospital W. C. llANI 1iR'l'l'I, B. S., M. D., Cook County Hospital l.. G. l-IAuNtf:v, M. D., Wesley llospital -I. H. l3RYAN'l', M. ll., Wcslcy Hospital R. W. AVI-ZRY, B. S.. M. D., Wesley Hospital E. JAN!-BS, M. D., Wesley Hospital J. li. ll'llR'l'lCR, A. lf., M. D., Merci' l'I05pitg1l W. H. BUnLlc:, B. S., M. D., Ohio Hospital for lipilcptics Fratres in Universitate .Sl1'IIl'lIl'.T 1 X. W. G. Al.:-:xANm:lt, ll. S., Ph. B. V IC. MCGINNIS, A. li. lf. W. Pluc1.i-s, B. S. F. G. UVAS IC. A. MINIER, Ph. B. L L. Smrrlt, B. S. W. S. GnAvs'roN E. P. Nortcuoss A. W. Woops, B. S. jlnziuqzr it , - . B. tiitoucll W. M. BUxutAt:n DI. D. MUANRFQ I, f - hl. S. Dvielt V. A. SMI-g1,Ki.gR G. 'l'. .lottnAN, B. S. F. O. lit-:ltsrtr-1'i1:,tt3lA..JQ. - 'l'. P. RANNHY .S'1Whh111fzf..f.v' sf 3' lI P. l'I11:N11tut:1ts -I. A. Gtuc1+:N Y ' t G. W. Iioclltu-:IN R. E. liiwslatt I. S. l'IU'l l'INGlCR C. C. C1.icM1':N'l', A. B. lil. ll. Wu.I.iAMs l'7u'.vh111w1 R. G. Mu.l.s, A. B. A. D. Kmm' H. IC. lim-:Ntflt, A. B. IIS Alpha Kappa Kappa Xi Chapter listablislied at Nortliwesie-rn University Medical School in IQOI Ftatres in Facultate I ,l'fw.'.t'.TOI't'.T CiIAR1,1f:s Louis Mix, A. M., M. li. JOHN RIDIMN, A. M., M. ll. l RlCIll'1RlCK Ron11:RT Zicrr, M. D. WILLIAM EVANS CAssm.mcRRY, M. IJ. 1'i4:'l'icR 'l'1ioMAs BURNS, M. D. CHARLES lIn.1., Ph. D., M. IJ. ARCHIBALD CHURUI, M. ll. X l11.vl1'11flm'u.v ' RICIIARIP STARR PA'l'll.l,O. M. IJ. Vic't'oR DARNVIN I.i':s1'iNAssi4:, M. D. l':kNl'2S'l' C. li1i4:Hi1:l,, M. D. G0'l l'l4'Rll'ZlD HENRY CHARLES KOEIILICR, M. IJ. DAVID SAI.1NoicR, M. IJ. JOHN PicR1.isY Si'RAt:Ui':, A. B., M. Il. Al.lCXANlJl'1R AARON Goi.DsMi'l'li, M. ll. 'l'1ioMAsC. McGoNAo1.if:, M. Il. Fratres in Hospitalibus ' Nl. S'l'ANi.icY Wl'Zl.Sll, ll. S., M. ll., A 0 A, Cook County Hospital l,l7'l'lll'lR JAMIQS Osuooo, B. S., M. ll., A Q A, Cook County Hospital WILLIAM MARTIN Coomcv, M. ll., Michael Reese Hospital WILIQUR LUCAS, M. D., Colorado Fuel 8: Iron Company Hospital WILLIAM Oils MttBRlD1c, M. IJ., St. Joseph Hospital, .loliet Fratres in Universitate .S'w11'n1'.v lVlUR'l'lMlCR l':l.llIUl-I l':Ml'IRlCK SAMUI-21. JONES MA'l l'lSl7N CLAIRE W. lf'U1.'1'oN R0llER'l' PIENRV WooDRUi-'1-' El.l.lS A. 'lUllNS'l'0N, B. S., A Q A WILLIAM FRICIJIERICK ZIIERATII RUlilCR'l' HRUCIC liuwz, A. B., 2 N FRANCIS A. MAI.tlNlC II:-:RMAN l.. KR:-:'i'sc:nmicR, Ph. G., A S2 A FRANK WRroi1'1', Ph. C., A Q A, fir K .IAMI-IS I'i-:'i'if:R Cox . j1m1'nr.v Gi-:oRc:i-. HARDIN CURVMAN, Ph. ll., fb B K A GUY WAYN14: LARIMICR, A. B., 2 N Gi4:oRoi-: A1141-:N llow1.iNo G1coRoic Aousvus Wooo RAY ORYIN l'llllNIMlEI., B. S., A T Bl-1R'1'l.lilC DoANif:, B. RALPH WARD .IAMI-rs EDWARD N. Rowic, B. S. .lonN lVlA'l'lll'ZW 'l.II.i,Y, A. B. Wll.l.IAM O'l l'l'1RlililN KRHIIN, A. M., Ph. D HARRY CHARLICS BI.ANKMl'ZVl'IR, Ph. G. .S'npMu11nrc.v Nl-111.1-1 Sl-ooNi-:R S'i'oR1f:R .Iosicvii DAVID BARRY, B. S., A T Q Rom-:R'l' G. S'1'i-:v1f1NsoN MA'l l'lllAS .IQ Mons JOHN G. 'l'uoM1'soN RUliliR'l' A. Ai.1.i':N, A. B., fb K All Ross DI. PICKARIJ, A T Muvhlllrrz EDWARD CLAY M'l'l'ClIl'Zl.l. FRl':DlcRlci: lJicNNs'1'oN CARI-11:N'r1-:R 116 1 Phi Beta Pi Theta Chapter listalilishctl ul Northwestern University Medical School in 1902 Honorary Members F- N- GRI-ZEN. A- M., M. D. C. A. I.m-:Nillc1cx:, Ph. G., M. lf- M- STUWIC. M. IJ. N. IJ. CURRY, M. IJ. ll. I-I. ROBI'1R'I'S, Ph. G., M. IJ. Alumni Members 1909 II. S. ARTIIUR, M. ll., Mclieesporl Hospital, Mclicesport, Pa. A. S. Bowl-:N, M. D. H. G. COI.I.lI'Z, M. D., St. Marys I-Iospitnl I-I. G. I-In-zulsu, Ph. G., M. D. C. F. How1.ANn, M. IJ. J. W. MAIi'l'IN, M. IJ. C. V. B. POOLIE, M. D. II. W. Rom-zks, M. IJ. G. D. RUN1u.1-:, M. D. I.. L. SMICAIJ, M. D. C. SMITH, M. D. WW. I.. SCHOICNJAIIN, M. ll. IC. VAN CAMP, Ph. B., M. IJ. WI.. B. Worms W. H. WI'1SI.lcY, M. D., Western Penn. I-Iospital, Pittsburg, Pa. Active Members .S'c'IIl'0l'.Y N. Ammicws, A. B., X 4, C. W. EAST, A. B., S. T. B. B. Foss:-1, B. A. C. DI. PIINMAN, B. S. J. G. I-Io1.Mlcs, B. S. F. F. lWAI,0NIC, B. S. IS. F. MUm.1.1cR W. H. NliIlNiAN, Ph. C. A. O. 1'1-:'1'lcRs C. W. RAIN, B 6 II W. RITTI-:Nnousl-1 0- J- Wl'I l'C0MH. Ph- B- W. A. S'l'AUI l' jl1m'u1'.v G. W. AUm:1,1N 4 C. E. B141-:clinic M. 'I'. l3I.IiWI4 Il IC. B. Bnomcs, B. S. R. A. CUNl.IFl'il'3a A 23 B G. IC. liuml-'1-' W. G. MAG:-115, M. Di. G. H. MAIi'1'IN J. S. Mc1CwAN lc. M, Mt:GAU1.1-:Y j. hl. MClN'l'4JSlI W. 'I'. Tru-:WYN .S'nfmhnnlw'u.v Ii. F. MI-1Ii'l'Z, Ph. B. ml. O. SALYIQRS R. II. SNUWDI-IN A. H. STIILI. l'3'1,-.vhzlzrll QQ. W, gwu.-T, ph, G,, 4: B A. 'I'. WANAMAKIQIQ, Ph. G., 41 B . 'Ml Fcccnsccl IZI Qmega Upsiion Phi Foundcrl at University of Niagara Mu chapter listnlmlislicnl ut Northwestern University Medical School in 1904 Frater in Facuitate F. Il. MIINASII, M. D. Fratres in Hospitaiibus F. A. Nmuus, M. ll. J. J. Liumz, M. IJ. JuuN I . Gurm-iN, M. ID. Fratres in Universitate .S'L'1zin1'x M. MANDI-xr., A S2 A M. B. Womvr H. J. Hmm F. Wi-:l:N1cu J. J. Nm.AN jimi fwf' .v , F. F. FAIR IC. J. KIQLLIQV S. F. KUl'llJl.l J. T. S. I'fAMII,'lxUN H. C. JQHANNI-zs .gl7f7A17lIl0l'l'.Y IC. R. Wmms E. A. SPITZ R. C. INGRAIIAM F. D. CUI.BICR'l'SON f'9't'.Vhl!II!ll ' CARL Nlclcl-:usuN ifilb. 155, M. 3: , Rf' 'wg , . f 'Jig' M011 ng. 0-.0440 . -.0 1. -.0 4.1. va Pi smffe' I22 5 Delta Chi Ifoundeci at Cornell University October 13, 1890 Northwestern Chapter Established :tt Northwestern University Law School May 5, 1893. Fratres in Facultate ' IIIQNRY CLAY IIALI. lfiuclvlciut: CAMI'lIiiI.I. VVUODWARII CLAYTON J. BARBER Fratres in Universitate Grmllmfe IfIAv1cs NICKINN 1-:Y . S1'lIl'1U'A' '1'noMAs B. BRONVN WAL'l'l'1R L. G1L1.AM A1.'roN I . JUIINSUN, B 9 II, Deru josicmi I. LANG C11Au1.ics Sl-1f:Nt:lcR, XII T xflllllllllii Russm. Wimcs, 41 F A HAL L. BRINK MAX Muimuck Flu-:D L. MCKINNIQY, B 6 II, Deru FRANK II. SCIIICINIZR, CP A 6, 9 N E HENRY W. S'l'mNlcss, A K E Hu-.vh1111'1l CHAUNCHV C, CoL'1'oN, dv A 6 MoR'1'oN Emw, A T AIUIIN B. RDMANS, 41 A 9 I-Ir:RBlcR'1' Wi-:imma Gunners R. WiLsoN, Adelphic 127 Phi Alpha Delta Melville W. Fuller Chapter Esinblislmed at Nortliweslcrn University Law School in 1898 Alumni Fratres joIIN M. lfRYAN'1', '02 CUR'I'Is G'.VI,1aIc, ,O3 FRANK CI.If1vI-:I.ANIm, ,OI EI.I'Ag'M'AvIIR, ,O3 JICRUMIC j. CI-:RMAI:K, 'OI 'g,,4S'I'I1:I'HIcN C. MAI.lJ, 'QQ WAYNIC C01.Ixv, 'oz - -SIDNEY B. lVllCYlCR, '02 CIIARLI-:S L. DALY, ,O3 RUBIQRT MI:CI.URIc, '02 DAVID O. DUNIIAR, '03 ,lol-IN A. NII.I4:s, '03 I JAMI-:s E. GARRIc'I I', 'OI E. C. OUGICL, '98 CIIARLI-:s W. HAImI,I':Y, 'OI B. W. Rosi-:Ns'roNIz, '03 IQQYLANI, M. 1-InI,I,UI:Ic, '01 A. T. '1'II0MI'KINs, 'or W. l'. KNAl'l', ,03 GIf:0Rc:If: B. WA'I's0N, 'oz OSCAR KR0IfIf'I', '00 Al.lllCR'I' H0I.s'rIc, '01 VICTIIR KRUlf'l 'l', '03 V. P. RICI-IMUNII, '98 Fratres in Universitate Sl'lIl'0l' LIIUIS H. KIcI'1.I-:R !Il7I1.l'I'.V R. I.. Bomss Trios. IJ. CAsI1I-:I. ' Louis R. FUI,'I'0N A. A. I-IINMAN ARTIIUR I . I1UGHI-IS WAI.'l'l4Zli IQ lCliS'l'l'ZN jusicrir K0s'I'NI-:R I-limo L. l'l'l l'Ii WAI.'I'I':R QUI'l'MAN JEAN F. SARUI':N'1' DAVIIJ TAYLOR JULIUS I . WI-:NIHI-JRSKI .P3'cM1f1w1 A. CAMl'IZlil.l, GICURGIIZ FINI.I4:v I28 L 1 . l V1.1 Alpha Kappa Ph1 I, Alistablished at Northvlfestern University Law School Oct. 20, 1902. K Fratres m Urbe ,T , ' jlcsslc liscmmcn CHARLIQS G. Rosle I-Imuw A. Syvrcsl-um' FRANK B. SCIIAFICR Fratres in Universitate 1 , Sdllflllil' O'r1s W. Fo1,x.lc'r'1 , NA'lj1-IAN L. liuulcmzlfzu' Grmnnus R.'HAG1'zN ' X . , HARRY C. S Llcwls O'l'1':w flu'nl':N G1-:uncle R. VVARNICR E H I-:N liz 14: AI.l1'k1-in R. BATES CQICORGIC O. Gkovl-tu, E A E Ilxckm-:R'l' B. BU'l'I.1cR bfllllllllfx 1':lTGliNl'l W. B1f:1.1. AI.FRl'ID li. 1:21:01-ilu' H. W. Srmvr: l9'u.rhun'11 , ROI!!-1R'l' I.. lWCNHlI. , A T A ' Ia W. lfNGS'l'R1JM Colors X Blue ancl'lGd'ld 1 V L I li Y , I ry A' Aly' '1 ' 1 ' X 1 1,1 . 15' T33 Phi Chi Founded at thc University of Michigan in 1883. Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University School of Pharmacy in 1895. Fratres in Urbe j.W. GHRMI-:R, M. D. I.. E. BANoi-:R'1' W. A. 1 oRm4:s A. B. SHu'r'rs C. M. TURNQUls'1' 1. G. Scnucu H. D. BROCK F. H. Ex.sNl-:R H. A. GILMORE O. J. Mll.l.l'1li W. M. Ross A. E. Iitmsc:11 H. E. ERICKSUN Fratres in Facultate Osama OI.l'Jlll'lRG, Pharm. M. lfARRY MANN GITIQIJIN, Ph. IJ. MAlIIilCl'Z Aslmi-11. MlNl'ZIl, Pharm. M. 1lAYMOND I-I. PoNn, Ph. D. CIIARL1-is WAot:1cNicR PA'l l'liRSON, Sc. B. GICRHARD H. ,ll'ZNSl'ZN, Sc. B. l'IARRY KAIIN, Pharm. M., M. D. j'o1frN FICRD. FISCIINAR, Ph. C. Ll'1tJNARlJ I-I. jo1INsoN, Ph. C. Fratres in Universitate Owl-:N C. DICVINE School of Medicine FRANK WRmII'r, A K K, A Sl A j. Q. A. ScRoc:ov, fb P 2 MAIKINUS I.. Ho1.M FIICNRV B. CAREY School of Pharmacy Clahv rj IQO4 Clam of 1905 I.. ARTHUR Pi-:1-IN I... C1.AUm-: l R1cicMAN EMi+:RsoN MlI.l.l'1li Dicm.. L. l'tJ'l l'lER jlcssl-2 B. TURN1-:R PIARRISON W. GmsoN ARTHUR F. RINR WAx.'1'lcR T. BRICAN V1Nc14:N'1' BlCNlClllC'l' O'l ro D. VVIPPICRMAN FRED S. MIQRRIMAN Al.lilCR'l' W. W1crN1ncRGi4:R J. G. CLARK AR'1'1wR SwAR'rx G1coRr:ic T. lCl'Il.I.l-IR CARI. F. l'RAISS Llcwls R. ICIICKLANII -IOIIN l+InwAR1m Imvncs RAL1-it li. PARKICR Colors Old Gold and Wine 134 l Ph1 Founded at North Aip Gamma western University in 1902 ha Chapter l S hool of Pharmacy in 1902. Established at Northwestern Universi y c Fratres in Urbe 1.ics'l'lcu A. Slfiulxrz IELMIQR CUUR'l'WRIGll'l' Louis VAN Dvmc Rov BAT1-is FRANK P. WRAX' WM. l'Io1,1.mAv CIIAS. C. 1'Rlc1c14:'1 1' Fratres in Facuitate D. C. liccmes, Sc. B., A. M. GUSTAVE E. F. LUN1w:1.1., Sc. B. '1'Hmonoma WHi'l l'I.l'1SIQY, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate C'llI.f.V Qf IQU4 WM. W. W1c1,1,nRocK Au'r11uu M. Gamma A1.1s1f:ic'l' j. HARTIG ELMICR GmclcNwm.1. Alwlfliira P. S'1'1a1a1nNs iNGl+IVAI.ll B. ROLAND l+'riANK C. Kmcslccxlcu ORvu,1.lc B. CISSICLI FRANK J. Rl'l l'lCR TRACY I. Wvi.nc Clam of 1905 JAM:-:s M. R1f:mvmN1'm Vuuui. D. W1-:rslcNm1Rtucu ICVICR JOHNSON JUHN C. CLINIC l,. Li-:oN I-IARLAN RuC,1qR 1iUGG Colors Black and Red 139 Delta Sigma De Eta Chapter lta Established at Northwestern University Dental School in 1891 Fratres in Facultate G. V. B1.Aclc, M. IJ., IJ. IJ. S., Sc. D., Ll.. IJ. Trios. GILMICR, M. lb., IJ. ll. S. ,l. I-I. I'tm'1'm:uo, ll. ll. 151.c:lN MAWIlINNl-EY, IJ. IJ. S. ICDMUNU Novx-us, IJ. D. S. F. B. Novus, D. IJ. S. I. B. Sl4Zl.I.l4,IiY, IJ. IJ. S. A. IJ. BLACK, M. D., IJ. D. S. F. W. G1-:'rHuo, IJ. D. S. Demonstrators limsl-:Nts MAGINNIS, IJ. IJ. S. j. W. BIRKLANIJ, IJ. IJ. S. G. B. MAc1+'Am.ANn, D. IJ. S. -I. B. WAuoN1t:u, IJ. IJ. S. F. W. 1'ARKl-zu, D. IJ. R. W. I'Aulu-zu, IJ. IJ. S. F. R. INt:l-zusor, D. IJ. S. Fratres in Universitate Officers j. R. LAUc:m.1N - Grand Master M. IC GALE - Worthy Master C. M. 1IouN - - Scribe j. M. MCINTYKI-2 Treasurer li. IJ. TIMMINS Senior Page F. Ii. HICIIIICI. junior Page G. R. Culuulcu - Tyler W. K. IAIULI. - - Ilistorian Members St.'III.0l'.t' I.. F. C. Br:AR'1' M. 15. GA1.tc C. M. IfIoRN G. R. CURRIICR W. I.. l'IARRlSUN j. R. l.Aut:Hx,1N G. B. DAVIS' F. E. I-Ilclm-11. C. H. I.tcl'rzMAN IC. P. MCCOWAN j. M. MCIN'l'N'lil'I G. A. MAIJISIUN G. ID. MAIQIQ bl. C. MIJIIAN il. 1'ncRc1c W. H. RIMMICR R. bl. SAUICR j. IJ. Simms M. C. 'l'll.DICN IC. D. 'VIMMINS W. K. WI1.soN julz1'u1'.r j. H. BOWIE R. Buls'l'oW R. R. CI.l'2Nl'Jl'1Nl4IN R. V. lJlI.l.lNt,:uAM C. E. ELLIS F. S. 1 u1'rz W. W. GIBSUN W. K. HUL1. F. jA1c1moN A. C. I.Al-'mrN'r G. H. MAxw1t:1.1. W. li. SARGI-2N'l' 'l'. E. Gxrmmufz W. W. IRWIN I. K. K1-:turn G. O. 1,1-:lc A. McCU1,mc:u C. F. H. S'1'owx-21.1. F. G. GURLI-iv JACKSON Ii. F. P. LA HHUNTA li. R. I.1+:v14:R'1'oN IS. Pru-:mfs . D. 'FRAV lf:l.1.lcu E. T C. M. Ut:1.ow R. A. Wlilli H. W. ALL -:t f7'v.vhl1nrl1 I N1 L.. P. l.I1f:1ilf:R'l'1IAl,l. 140 1 P si Omega lota Chapter I listablished at Northwestern University Dental School in 1896 Fratres in Facultate WII.I.IAM EIJNVARII1'IARi'lCR, D. IJ. S. TNVING Bunnies WIc:m:IN. M. IJ VI-:IINIIN ,IAMIQS HIxI.I., Ph. D. CIIIxI:I.1-:sl.oIIIs MIX, A. M., M. IJ. Lecture:-, IfUGlf1Nl'ISlIAW WlI.I.AIiIJ, IJ. IJ. Demonstrators Mom' R. GII.I:IIIIIs'I', IJ. D. S. X BILNJAWIINf'b'VA,I.IJHlCRG, D. D. S. WII.I.mM PoJ,I.ocIc CRAIG, D. IJ. S. WII.I.IAM li. BI.AKIc,'D. IJ. AUSTIN O. SMITII, D. IJ. S. I-I. E. HAIIIusoN, D.. D. III-:IuIIcII'I'N M. CRAIG, IJ. ll. S Fratres in Univetsitate Ofhcers 1 BI-:IIN1IAI:II'I' F. Sn:1Ixv.ftIc'I'z . I'I-esident F. C. KNIcI:II'I' MIQIII, Miwo VIIINTZ I.IcIIov B. MfXNLflIlfZS'l'I'IIi - WII.1,IAIwI F. Roscolc WIIAII'I'oN C. R. Ross'I'I-:UCIIIQII - PI-III,II- lf. LMIM DAN II. IJANI-:IQ - CIIAIII.Ics MII.'l' CIIAIIII: 1 IcI-111. IIIIGII BIQUSNIIIAN I FIIIQII. A. OI.sIcN , , . , - II' .ii ON luIIII':RsoN . s J. WIcIIs'I'IcII ' .S'u11f'0r.v f., ' A Y X JOSl'Il'l'l H. Mom-:AIIN In FIIANII W. GMI-1 IIAIiIiv Mon I-:IIImusic-'VixNI5IcI1sI-:N I . E. KIIIITZ , OSIIUIIIINIQ GII.I-ns I LIIII A. VII-IIISIIN li. A. CTIINIQLIN I l.x'III,I'II PI-:.u'II 'WII.I.IAIwI JULIUS 'l'IIIIIIsI-:N t 1n11'n1',v ' - CI.IxIII1Ia CI-:cII. CIIADWIQK CIfIrI'IaI.I':s IR. Bm'INI:'I'oN WII.I.IAiI'G. Mooiu-1 - WII.I.IfgM I-I. S'I'I-:Nz CIIAIu.Ics A. S'I'IeIcI4:'I' IGH-.I'h1111'l1 GSM11Nl7S'l'ANl.l'IY Moi III I-: W. il. BLxImII:AI:'I'NIcIa , WII.I.IIx M I'IcIsI.I-:Y 145 -' junior Muster I Recording Secretary , - - 'l'rcasurcr - Chief Inquisiloi - V Chief Intcrrogator 1 - - Historian - 1 Inside Guardian Outside Guardian ' V Senator 1fIAvm:N B. GIIAvs'I'oN GIcoIu:I': I'. 'l'IIoIxIl's0N ANsIc1. V. CoIfImIAN NIQII. KIIYI-Isl: LIf:Ic W. SIIIQIIIIIAN ILxIIoI,n SI.Ax I'oN SMITII li. N. 1.1-:IINAIIII lI.I,I N. 1'oN'I'.xINIc PI-:'I'IcI: MAIIoNI-xv Xi Psi Phi Rho Chapter Established at Northwestern University Dental School in IQOO Fratres in Universitate Demonstrators Im. C. j. lWAGl'1lC 1114. I-I. F. CIlRlS'I'lld , Dk. W. H. 151 1 IS Officers '04 A. E. HUAG - - President V R. T. j0N1':s - Vice President S. B. PUWIQRS - - Treasurer I'I. I . H1G1.1-:v - - - Secretary Mc:QU11.1.1cN - Censor M. I. MlClilil'l l' Iidilor Members I-I1f:N1av F. lI1G1.1cv SAMUH1. B. Powi-:us H. F. C1f11a1s111 A1.111c1z'1' N. jo11NsoN E11w1N J. B1.Ass C1.A1z1-:Nc1': K. W1g:Av1f:u W. J. S1':Nu1-1511. RAY F. 'l'o1'1.11f1f' B1f:1z'r1mM G. Worm E1.1v11':1z C. UN11111-1AUN jos14:1'11 E. SUUKU1' A1a'1'11Uu G. N1c1.soN l'I0l.I.AND li. W1c111'r M11.1 1ue11 I. M1':1aR1'1 1' l-IARL1-:v j. Pou'1'1c1a 151.1 G. H1-:CK Au'1'1-11111 Ii. I'Ir,1Au 1 1c11111-:1uc1i H. W1c11N1-:R S. B. I'AR111':1': B1-:N1AM1N T. I'IA1zsc:11 ju11N R. C1.A1zv I'I1111:1a1.1c D. SMIT11 'l'11o1v1As H. McGov1f:1cN C. J. MAG1f:1-: Rov J. Low Rom-:R 'l'. joN1-:s OSCAR C. P11101-:Aux C11A1c1.1cs E. CuvK1':N1m1.1. WA1.'1'1cu L. I31111.1c W11.1.1A1w1 j. GRAY E1n:A1i R. GA1a1u1'r'1' Yell Rip, roar, blood and gore, Xi Psi Phi evermoreg 'l'hal.'s us, every guy Make Il fuss for Xi Psi Phi! Colors Lavender and Cream Flower Red Rose 146 O1.A1f J. O1.A1fssoN EDWARD McQU11.1.1-:N C1.A1u-:Nc1c E. B111msnN WA1.'1'1a1a IC. P1-:'1'1':u f i ,? l Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Chapter Iistnhlished at Northwestern University School of Music, November I4, ISQO Sorores in Urine ELLA Yuum: RUTH V. INm:1.ls 'l'lii-:mmm-1 C1IAlf'1flal-2 MAX' Voslc hlARIl7N I-Iwi-11.1. l'kA'l l' M Rs. P1-:mtv BRAIlS'l'Rl'lI'I'l' Mus. Gi-:music W. Wuum-xv Soror in Facultate MRS. Glcolullc A. Cola Sorores in Universitate I School of Music f'n.vl- G'1'mI'llrllr'.v Gliihlfli ERKCSUN Nlfklil-II. IJUNN .S'w11'ar.v flllllilllll' CLARA I.lNnsAv GlIliNl'II'I SARAH EMMA GAM1-:R BICRTIIA Bram, PORT:-:R RAc:1nf:x, WILLIAMS l , l'7'f.'.rhlmll1 -'W 521-'2-.. . . . L'1,gl,1 ,,5v I l'ANNll'Z 1uvA GILLAN rfl' -E liz, W niiiiblf .5 .S7n'r'L'1lh' - I lwlklllil. ANNA joNi-:sr 1' ANNA I.nmc'1 l'A OlBRlEN'. ,,sr'f.?, A ' EI.l'IANllR l'ARK'INSill'.gYQ ' l Crm1s'rMAs Ghulm ' 4 ' ' ,. V! 'V A . RHMAINI-1 MAl3I'1I.INl'I IfIAum:As'r1,uc . MAliICIi A 1 .iBARI.mv , , , : f ' 4 :P '1' Q k lmirisif: MAI-1 WVIIITI-1 A lVfARl!g7.l' iaA,Nc1cs Wurric ' '13, ' ' H . ll -X '- School of Oratory i ,. , , AA ri 'UA f .S'f.'111'm M A I: v M. MA s'l'1-:Rs Colors Scarlet and Olive Green Flower Carnation IS I Zeta Phi Eta Established aAfC11H1nbcic1Sch6ol of Oratory, October 3, 1893 Sorores in Urbe A MRS. GUY PICIRQIS MARY MANSCIN MRS. PICRCY PICKRIQLI. MfJl,I,Y Slfuouuc Mus. WAl,'FIEIi Suom' ' ' 1ix.IzAmc'1'I-1 CHAPLN Soror in Facultate ISAHl':LI.l'f I40VlCDAI.lC Sorores in Universitate ' Sezzimzv RUTH I-I1cM1cNwAv F1,mu4:Ncl1: MCNAUGIWUN Glue'1'cH1cN MAIi'l'IN I':S'I'I'1I,I.lC S'l'R1l'1'lllERS fmzz'or.r - JIQNNH-: JUNE IDUHSUN ICUNA DuN1,l-:v ORA GARVICR Es'1'1-1 :cu IIAks1ln1f:RGscu SUSAN LUUNIQV EDNA Mooluc 1'lu1!2qfu.v I.oUls1': UVICRBAGII I-I14:l.lcN THOMAS I52 F- . A ., VY-, T7 V2 , .M..,,-Y - Y .. 'A -A --J. Y ' i f nf Q W 1' Q WA i WY J M ' N ' w , -. V 11 Y w Y N Y 1 w H l Q-V W E FW 1 'Z x :,f , ,W th Mg' 'W I pi!!! n ,E W ' , X w ww L- J f 7 64,25--L 4: 115- '? ' ge:- 4. v .L.,R , .4 U . --'1 '-.-: V . CLASS ORGANIZATIONS 1 ,f ff' ,Z W , ,2.f ,ff .fff f2i,f, ' , 47' Z ff ,. --H T 5 , a Q lf Scqrelury 'l'rezlsul'er Class of I 904 l,l'CSlllClll EIHIIN ISARNI-is Vice-Presialcnl - Assistant 'l'reusurer - Sergezuml-nt-Arnms IIARRY IRWIN Color Senrlel . Class Yell Razzle, llnzzlel Razzle, lJnzzl':! lleur Us Roar! I U. Norllnveslern! Nineteen lfour! 169 A1.1.lsuN RAY l'l1-:Ars - - OIu'1l,x Sxlrrll blmm W1':Nmf:1,1, Runlwslm lIm.1-:N Smrrn Al,I,lfZN !l4l'l.'l't'Hl'illlH!tl'tllBii lllllallllllllt-Illli S Q l CIMA WD IH-csicleut lfaxxlt-2 C,fkBlI'liI'Zl.l. Vice-President - - Rtllil'1li'l' W. Hanan I o Q ri ,- E 'E t . 'l'rcasurer - - - l':'l'lIl.YN l'.tu'rtt - - - St'wt t' S. Nttu'1'at't As. 'tant Trcasttrct -,ts - - - - l'It.mttxtf:'1.'lt XVILLIAMS Sergeant-at-Arms - - WM. ll. .lutlNsuN Class Color Orange Yell Va, Va, Vive! Va, Va, Vive! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen-tivo! l t.utucNc:1-: xVlNll-'lilflll AttNm.n, Chicago Philosupllical Course. Y. W. tj. A. ln maiden tncrlitation, fancy free. f,i'I.AlDYS AllNUl.lD, , - Chicago if 3 Philosophical Course. ' Y. W. C. A. Of study she took must care anrl heccl: Nonght :1 word spoke she more than need. XVARRIQN Fuss Ax'rt-:t.t., 2 X, - - Chicago Seicntilie Course. Syllabus liourd, Cross Country Clult, Quest of Quczarre. Although our least, not the lust. Wlf:N'1'u'utt'1'n Avi-lu, - - lieu-ance Seicntilic Course. Y. M. C. A., Aclelphie I,llCl'ill'j' Society. Thy modesty is at eanzlle to thy wit. RtlIlI'fR'l' W1t.suN liuun, fb A 9, livanstun Classical Course. Syllabus Board, Y. M. C. A., Track 'l'cam QZJ, Class liasehall 'lltfillll fll, Chairman 'l'rig Cutnnlittec. ' His faec glaaltlenerl the earth with its life Anil ripened tlmupgltt into aetiun. 161 llltll' Class of l 905-Continued .ll-ISHII-1 l.lllTlSl'I l5.xt.nwiN, livaitstnn Philosophical Ccnlrse. Y. W. tf. A. 66 17 My endeavors have cvcr cmnc too short of my desires. AllRl.KM .IIQAN1-:'t t'l-2 llAl.IJWlN, Chicago Pliilusophical Course. Y. VV. 17. A. HSoft eluctttiun cloth thy style renown. -llll.ll7S l'RA'l I' llA1.xlr:t:, fb K XII, - - Chicago Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., 'l'cnnis-'l'eain 111 12l, Pan-llcllcnic Cmn- niittec 13l, Class Baseball 'l'eani 125, .'Yu1'Mfrw'.vh'ru Stall 13l. Man may he too coniirlcntf' M.-xtt't'llA liixttttm BARR, A fb, - Princeton, Intl. I'hilusophical Course. ' ' ' Y. XY. lf. A. . 'l'lmtt who hast the fatal gift of beauty. tiitznuei-1 lCut.t-1 lit-nuns, ----- Ashland Vlassical Course. Y. M. ll. A.. Aclclphi.: Literary Snziety, l':l1g'il'lCUl'lllg Cluh, Cross Country Cluh. 'KWhn studies rlny and night. I ttl'11:l-:tue I.t-:lc:n'l'uN Btxinmmmt-tit, fb K XP, - - Chicago Scientific Course. Aleph 'I'eth Nun, Y. Al. CT. A., Rogers Ilelmting Clnlm, l,ife Saving Crew12b, 'l'rig f:l'.!lllilllOl1, Class Ser- j,,fL'I1lIl-fll-Ikl'l1lS 125. Give him crcclit- -he is a Self-tnuth: man :tnrl hc arhmrcs his maker. CIlARl.l'2S Sl'lltll llCI,ll lhnxtta, fb K E, - Mczon l'hilosnphic:1l 1'tnn'se. Y. M. ff. A., l 00tl1all'l'eatn 121 13l. Youth, liherty. ancl such like The spice and salt of life. limi 1-:tt lftmntrts Bw, dv A 0, - - Milford Scicntilic Course. Y. M. C. A., lhesiclent Class 1tl, Class lla:-:ehall Team 10. lie gone, clttll care, thou :incl I Shall never agree. Ciiixttlmis Rltutmwixx' littmzlmx, B 6 ll, - - Iivanston Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., llinnmn Literary Society, Aleph 'l'cth Nun, Class 'l'rcaSttrcr 12l, 'l'rig Play, AQu'lh7w.vlt,'1'l1 Stall 121 135, litlitor-in-Chief of Syllabus. Whose smile and frown like Achilles' spear, ls ahlc with the change to kill and cure. 162 Class of l 90 5-Continued L1tiAtu.i-:s At.:-'tu-an lituetzs, E A E, Plata Centre Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A., ,lunior l'lay Committee, Quest of the Quezarre, University Male Qaartelte, Manager tilee Clulm Q25 I see hut cannot reach, 'l'hc height that lics forever in the light. INA l.tt.t.ixN lirswt-:t.t., ---- - Pala Classical Course. Syllabus lioard, Alethcnai l.iterary Society, Y. NY. li. A., Vice-President Class, Qzl. Thou hast iuetanuwphoseml nie. lCt.l.A l.l'IUNl'I CAIN, Genesee Classical Course. Y. NV. C. A. She loves not many words. Q, Gn.in-:u'r ll. thynv, ----- livansttm Vhilosnpliical Course. Y. M. LT. A., Glee Club, lingers lk-hating tfluh. llc did nothing in particular and did it well. lftyxmus CAMl'lll'1l.l., r - - Foal City ' Pltilnsopllical Course. Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Board, President Class thai, Vice-President Wutnan's Athletic Association tzl tgl. The heart to eunceivc, the uuderstandinpg to direct, the hand to execute. Pa 1 R in Fuutliall Team QQ. 1 -, .l. G. CARl.stiN, ' Merrill, NWS. . Scientitie Course. 'l'hcrc's a strong fellow! llANNAll lauvtstiz tItx't'tf:tt, ---- Libertyville 1 lhilosuphical Ctiurse. i'What an matainurtt and safeguard is hutnur, Fat' hcttcr than wit for a poet and writer. l'1-ztcuy' llAIiRlStlN 471.1-:vt-:1.aNt', - - Payson Scicntitic Course. Y M C. A., Syllabus Board, Adclpllic Literary So- ciety, Captain Class llaselmall Team QU, Varsity ' liaselmall Squad tri, Class llasehall 'l'eani tal, Cul- lege of l.iheral Arts liaschall 'l'eani t2l, Assistant ' Manager Student l.Ccture Course 135. They always talk who never think. lsAtu-11. Crane, ----- - Chicngt, Scientific Course. V. NV. C. A. Cuntcntinent opes the source of every juy.' 163 Class of l 905-Continuecl GUY llmlltx' Cox, A - - Scicntilic Course. livanston Y. M. tf. A., Basketball 'l'can1 C25 l3l, Sccrctary til and blIlll1l.j,fCl'i2l fgl, of University linncl. 'l'hc man often laughs when therc is nothing to laupjh 79 nl. -I ICSSI iv: U it 1-:'t r,x Lit ix, Classical Course. Y. W. t'. A. 'l'hosc about hor, from hcr ways of honor. Evanston shall rcacl the pcrfcct l'll7WAlill S'r.xN1.l-:Y Ctt.ttvicN, fb K W, Ilixon Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Club, Local liclitor A'n1'M1m'.r!t'w1 l3l. l'll nnakc me glorious by my pen. lil-IR'l'IlA Clililili, - - Olney Scientific Course. Y. YV. C. A. fll1llll1Clf2l i3J. Anil many a holy text around shc strcws. ORA Hr:1,l.l-: llAYl'INl't7R'I', A fb, - - Creston, Ia. Philoso yhical Course I . Y. W. C. A., Secretary Cl11SSfll. Syllabus lionrtl. lust thc airicst, fairiust slip 1 if a thing, kYith a Gainsborough hat likc a buttcrtly's wing. Ot.tvi-ik ix'l'l.YUHlJ l'INt:t.tsll, - Scicntitic Course. His only books U.l'CiW0l1lU.ll lC1.l':.xNol: 1+'.x1.1.i':Y, - Suit-ntilic Course. 's looks. l lappincss is thc natural llowcr of duty. ,Ions Poucurs 1+'al1t,kNictt, Scicntillc Course. Iinginccring Club, 'l'hirtl prize N. O. l.. lc test tzj. X . N. L. A. Mcthinks I hcar him now. tit.-tux.:-is l-.bww l t.lf1'l'ttili-tk, B 6 ll, Hcicntiilc Course. 'll lc is not lcan enough to bc IG4 thought a gootl Robinson livanston Glcncoc .ical Con- - l.islum stutlcnt. Y 3. R . . l akin' Class of l 905-Continuecl GolclmN Slftl'l'l' l lll,tIllICll, B H Il,- - - livanston Scientilic Course. llinnian Literary Society, linginecring Club. K 'lle hath an abstract for reniembrancef' ,lam-:s hYll.l.lANl tn-,out:lf:, - lfulton Classical Course. Y. M. ti. A. Hi'lllSllillll sincerity. Imisv MYR'I'l.I'Z GIIt'l'uN, Madison, S. Il. Pltilosophicnl Course. Y. W. C. A., linlexia, Vice-l'resiclent N. 0. I.. tgj, Syllabus Board. A perfect woman, nobly plannctl, 'l'o warn, to comfort, and to command. WlfIllS'l'l'Ill l'iI4Iil.xfiRAY, - - Greenville, S. C. Special. Would l were able to loatl him with his deserts. lumix, XVILSUN Gs:-11.1., E N, lflvanston Scientilic Course. Syllabus lloartl, Y. M. C. A., 'l'rig Committee anti l'lay, Chairman junior l'lay Committee. l lc is the very pink of courtesy, I-Emily .lttf-il'il'lllNl'1 llixl-'r, laalington, Mich. l'hilosophical Course. Y. W. ti. A. No other law shall shackle nie.'l Mario,-ya i-11' Sins:-:v lI.yl,1., I' fb B, tl ylf, llanvillc, Ky. llbilosophical Course. Syllabus lioartl. She will be talking. is Vnvrou Killli'I'IS l'l.x1.i., fb K E, ---4 'l'nscola llhilosophical Uonrse. Y. M. C. A., Atlelphic l,itet'ary Society. l never do him wrong, But hc rloes buy my injuries. lhxvlp 'l'lIthMAS llixxsox, fb K E, - - -- Tuscola Scientific t'ourse. Y. M. C. A., lrcsitlent Alhlttic Association t2l, Vice- l'resitlent QD, tiaptain Sccontl lfootball 'l'eaxn 123, liZll1'llCllClllCf'0lllllllllL5C fjl. nllc hath a heart as sounil as a bell, ansl his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. 165 Y I ,. an . A x ., xv- 1 T fix 'i'!.ff- . , f Class of l 905-Continued At.:-'ic 1-zo l'2aN1-:s'r Ilaams, - - lien-.tislatr-y Ford, England Seientilic Course. Y. M. C. A., Aclelphie l.iteta.rv Society, Volunteer Hand. lie had a face like a l!CllCfllCll0'l.'i litutm' llARl4lii, A fb, - - - - East Maehias, Me. Seicntiaifz Course. Y. VV. lf. A., Secretary Athletic lioartl. lt is no :-et of common passage, hut a strain of rare- ness. I.lf1tl..t Woonnuuv I'lARWYUllll, X SZ, - Chicago Philosophical Uourse. I Shall show my mind according to lny simple skill. tfonxt-1l.lA l.4llllSI'I lflatrstca, Aberdeen, S. IJ. Classical tfourse. Y. W. QT. . K6 t A lVhere cluty lcacls my course he onwnrtl still. l':lINA l,otfIsl-Z lI1ll.lll'iliNl'iSS, A fb, - - Kenosha, XVis. Scientilic Course. liecortling Secretary Y. XY. C. A. lily. NVhcn she hacl passed, it seetnetl like the ceasing of exquisite music. Ot tvna S. lll'lillAR'l', - Monticello Scientilic Course. llinman Literary Society, Syllahus lioarcl, l'rcsirleut Y. M. C. A. Czl 133, Trig Cremation, Volunteer liancl, Secretary N. 0. I.. tjgl. I have likecl several women, never any with a full soul. l+'a,xNct-is lJtAN'rll,x lllIl.lHiR'l', - - - Chicago Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., liulexia Literary Society. lining transportctl, anrl wrapped in seeret 4lll'ly.i' Rtfztn-:cut jams Hoax, - - - Clear laik.-, lowa Philosophical Course. Y. NV. C. A.. Alethenai Literary Society. A tender heart, a will inllcxilmlef' hVll.l.lAM Rltrll.xunjollNsoN, ' - tim-ncll Scientitic Course. Glee l7luhl2l fgll, Y. M. C. A., University llanrl til tzl, Quest of Quezarre, Business Manager Syllahus, Schumann tflnh lil, 'l'reasurer Y. Nl. C. A. tzl, Memher Cahinct Qgl, Treasurer Class lil, Sargeant- .lt Aims fjl. His eye ambitious, his gait inajesticalf' 166 1. 5. l 1 e in A tx T w lil'.S l lul Osttxtt .IAMI-is SinoN Gtvwtut .I tJt.,lA Class of l 905-Continued t Si-:ami-:tx .lout-za, - Sterling, Nob. Scientitic Cottrs::.- ' Rogers Debating Club, Track 'l'cam 125, l'Iitgitieci'it1g Club. i Abunrlntitly he lacked discretion. ,lost-it-ti joitti.-tra, l'uIlman Vltilosoplticai Course. Y. M. 1'. A., l'lllglllCCl'lIlt1Clllll. ' Great works arc performed not bv s.trf'ngtli, but by perseverance. ' tT.itt.ti:it .ltis't'it:t':, - - - lflvanston Classical Course. Y. M. li. A., Volunteer lianrl, Atlclphic l.i1t0rary So- ciety, Syllabus lioarcl. ' ' - ' l lis heart as far from fraud as heaven fro-n earth. MtcNNo Kttxtttir, - lflvanston Scientilic Course. Y. M. C. A., llinman Literary Societv, Sargent Con- test 135, Football Squad 125, Volunteer Hand. Ile will tear a passage through the llinty ribs of this hard world. v l.t-:oN,xtto li.ftttrn.xNN, fb K XII, - - Chicago Scientilic Course. Syllabus Board, German l'lay135, President Dctttselic Gesellscliaft. You go about to torture us. IN:-iz Iiirr, - - - - Onarga Seientilic Course. Y. W. C. A. Missionary Cltairiuan. Volunteer Band. 'l'hc noblest mind, the best contentment has. 'IUHN G. Inxw. - - - - - Milton, Kansas lVltiI.t.I l'Im't'it Scientific Course. Rogers llebatinig Club, Y. M. C. A., Wrangler':-s Club. At this instant, he bores me with some trick. ii l-lttt1t'oota't' I.t't t't.tc, K K 1', S2 111, Kankakee Scientific Course. Vice-l'rcsitlcnt Class 115. l'Iither to die or to abjttrc forever the society of men. laitrtsii: I.oNt:, ---- Exim-UMD, la, Classical Course. Y. YV. C. A., Syllabus lioard, littlexia Literary Society. lily beck might from the bidding of the gods com- mand me. 167 Y . A 'Q if ,Liz lt. ' 4 . -s PW! lx wt - efgggf Class of l 905-Continuecl ,linux AlASSliN, - - -V AVUCH, Town Special. llelnating 'l'eaui 131, Aclelphie Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Football Squatl Q21 131. 1Vhoo1' late, earth, sea and air were all too little to content and please. Daisy May M,t'ruts, - - Prophetstown Scientilic Course. Y. NV. C. A., Cabinet 131, Volunteer Hand, iilissiouary lloarcl of Control, junior lllay Couunittcc, Alclhcuai Literary Society. All people saitl She had authority. Rout-:lt't' Sift-:Ntma hlA'l l'lSUN, 41 A 9, - - Auburn Park ' Philosophical Course. Much stutly is Il weariness to the llcSh. G. G, Mtztitlt-:sN1-xv, fb A 6, Evanston Philosophical Course, Y. M. I-I. A. HA plain hluut man. Iltft-ut-'f-:'t' Mt'l1ot7o,tl,, fb K E, - - Princeton l'hilo:-tophical Course. Y. NLC. A., liclitor-in-Chief A'1l. fh7i't'.Vfr'l'lI 131, News lirlitor XA'u1'M7tf.'.t'lf'1'll KQ1, Syllabus lloartl, 'l'rig Cremation, tooo. , l atu not in the roll of eouituou men. l'liAltI, Mt:1itf:NNm', - - - Chicago Classical Course. - A love of learning, the sequestered nooks and all the sweet serenity of hooksf, Moist-is AlI'IRllIllA, - lfluitpte, South America Scientific Coarse. Atlelphic Literarv Society, Y. M. C. A. Sometimes at violent lauggliter screwed his face. lWAlllCl. KA't'itaYNt-: lVlll'Illl.I4Z, Chicago Classical Course. l love not nian the less, lint nature more. Cftattttcxtztz lVlll.I.l'1R, - - - Hiawatha, Kansas llllll0SUI1llICZIl Course. Y. M. L.. A. Sweet are the slunihers of the virtuous man. 168 Class of l 905-Continued At.u21f: Mano lVloN'l't:omi-zltv, Ireton, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., liulexia Literary Society. lCxhausting thought and learning wisdom with each stutlious hour. FAYIE :XRNULIJ Mmm, A T Sl, s - - livanston Scientific Course. Wrangler's Club: Y. M. C. A.g llrcsitlent llinmau QD. l lo not saw the air too much with your hand. lia'l'111.t':1-:rr Main' Muoklfi, Winnetka Plfilosopliical Course. liulexia Literary Society. lf you want learning you must work for it. A1.lilf:t.'.' IInNiu' Nasu, - lilizabt-th Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., I-Iinman Literary Society, Wranglcr's Club, Tennis Manager 125. Ill can thy noble nainul ahroolt the abiect people gax' ing on thy face. Sm'o'r'r S'l'utcl4l.lf: Nflli'l'liUl', B H ll, - - - Havana llllllt7Slll1lllC2ll Course. A'n1'Mfrf.-.rhwl Stall f2l QD, .Yn1'M7m'.rh'1':1 .flLrlgw1:l'1n' Staff fjl, junior l'lay, Pan-l lellenic Committee fgl, Treasurer Class f3l, Sergeant-at-Arms Class fll. 'WVhat cottlrl th us high thy rash ambition raise? Art thou, fond youth, a cantlitl. te for praise? ,Ions 'l'll.lll-ZN Nl7'l l'AI,I., - - Flat Rock Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Varsity llaseball fel fgl, lingineering Club, junior l'lay, Rogers llebating Club. His agile arms bent tlown their fatal points. l'l'I'lll.YN Am-:rm I'Au'1'tu1it:1-1, - Woleot, New York Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A., Syllabus lloarcl, Secretary Class fgl, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, junior Play. K'l'hcre was at soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. l'lI'ISSIl-I Glt:u'1'ltt1m1: l'l-:Mutt-i, Oswego Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. Virtue is thc truest liberty. Imisy IRIENE 1'l'1ARtTli, ---- - flgyvggqg Scientific Course. . Y. W. C. A., Alethcnai Literary Society. I ler eyes are songs without words. Ifitj a 1-if . I I r Class of I 905-Continued N.-ww hVll.I.ll'1 l'ui.1..xnb, - - - Cliieagu lilnssicnl Ciourse. Kind llenrts ure more than emn'uncts. Ml-ZIilil'I I' Nll'llHl. l'wl'l-Z, A 'I' A, - - Omemee, N. ll. Scieutilic Vourse. Syllabus liunrcl, Y. M. C. A., Truck 'l'e:un 125 135, .Iuuior Play Couunittee, Quest of Quczurrc, Class liusebnll 'l'ez1m 1I5, Trip: Committee :Intl Play. lfmitbnll squncl 125 135. 'Alle sits high in nll thepeupIc'sl1carts. Al.isl'1u'l' l.m'is lil-int, - - - Ilninpshire Scieutilic Course. Y. M. 1.7. A., University liauul, l'lllg'lll0Ul'lllg' Club. l have at pussiuu fm' bullzuls. l l:.xNK Nl-ilsux lllil-Ill, - - - - licetl Seientilie 1'oursu. Aclelphie l.itcrnry Society, Y. M. C. A., Alcph'l'cth Nun, Presiilent 135, Snrgeant l'1'ixe135, hVl'll.llg'lCl'iS lilub. I wus burn to luftier things. Wl1.1.l.xx1 Albus Riclcim, - Glen View Scientific 1,Ttnu'se. Y. M. t'. A. The geullenmn on whtnn I built an absolute trust. Alllill-I Gu.xctlf: lil-Zl'I'llARll, ljlllllibilllllllllill Course. Y. W. C. A. As prone to mischief, As ztble to perform it. lfvnustou hYll.l.lAM li.xIufllf:1.iw liIl.l'ZY, A T, - Dayton, Ohio Classical Fuurse. Y. M. C. A., Syllabus Bonrcl, junior lllay. His humble nnxbiliou, proud humilitv, his jarring concord. lllllllill llAl.l. Run't', E A E, Nlecliuu, O. Scientific Course. Glec Club 135, Y. M. 17. A., Business Manager of -lunim' lllny. Ile tnlks like u kueIl. lfruvzxi limvi.icY, ---- liewnncc llhilosophicnl Course. Y. M. CT. A., lkycliolopgy Club. You ure 11 merry mam. I7O rf' Class of l 905-Continuecl Cri.'xtu.tcs N. St-ztzaa, - - Rockport Scientitic Course. Y. M. C. A., lingincering Club. I have no ambition to see a goodlicr man. linrrn It.. Slllilllb, . - - Rcnssclas, Ind. l'hilosophical Course. Y. NV. C. A. It would ill become nic to be vain or indiscrectf, Al.lt'l'2 l'.'l'llI.0INl-I Stlutt't'1.lct-'1v, X t2, - Wilmctlc Philosophical Course. Syllabus Board, Agora l.ilerary Society. A daugliter of the gods, divinely tall, and niost divinely fair. Omvtfz RUTH Stn1ca't's, - Mercedes, South America Scientitic Course. Y. W. C. A., liulexia Literary Society. She is able to freeze the god, I'riapus. IFRANIQ Ostttxa Smrrn, A T A, - - - Ransom Scientilic Course. President Class 121, Debating Teatn, Manager .fYn1'M- 7m'.rlw'1l, 131, Manager Quest of Quezarrc, Publi' sher, 1Ytu'lh1m'.vlr1'11 zlh1g'f1:l'11u 131, Manager Trig Cremation, Masonic Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121131, Vice-l'residcnt 131, Syllabus Board, Gage Debate Prize 121, llinman Literary Society, Secre- tary and llll'Cl1Slll'Cl' Athletic Association 121, Ex- change Editor, 'l'he A5v1'Mrw'.t'l1-1-11 121, Aleph 'l'cth Nun, 'I'rig Play, Debating Board 131. HlJlHl1l1lCllCtl sixteen businesses a nionth's length apiece, by an abstract of success. lflfxtuttt-:'t' l'Iv,x1.rN Srttrrn, - - Quincey Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. Whose little body loclgeth a miglity wind. Ilotmct-1 G. Smtrrtt, A T A, - - - Ransom Scientific Course. Debating Team 131, Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society. Be not afraid of grcatnessf, MINNH-1 Sommtcas, - - Chicago Philosophical Course. I would rather excel in knowledge. BAli'l'llUI.0Ml'iNV jollN SPI-INCH, - Chicago Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Wranglcr's Club. Ile would be above the clouds. .. I7I Class of l 905-Continued lftmxii limvm Stwzwmtivztt, Ccntralia Classical Course. llinnian Literary Societv, Captain Cross Country flllll712l 13l, Track 'l'eatn 1:.'l 131, Captain Class Track Team 12l. From the crown of his head, to the sole of his foot, llc is all mirth. fililtlilil-I Itlixusm-:N S't't-:vi-:Ns, - Philosopliical Course. Baseball Squarl 111, Class llasclmall 'll0llIll12l, Varsity 'l'eani 12l. An open car, a quick eye and a ninilile hand. - - - Chicago - - - Chicago Wll,t.t,n1 Brill-1 S'l'lf:vt-:Ns, Philosophical Vourse. ll2ISClJflllSt1lllltl1ll, lllI'lSSllZIHClli'tllrllcillll11, 12j,1lollege of liilmcral Arts Basclmall 'l'crtni 12l. U l'is certain hc was not ainlmiliousf' llfxlualt-:'t' S. 5'l'lttvNt9, Downers Grove Seieutitic Course. X . W. C.. A. Thou art too gentle. l':lJNA.lANl-1'llllttMAS, Seicntitic Vourse. To he content with what we possess is the greatest Illlil utosl secure of riches. - Chicago flllAi'fVll.l.lC l'1oWARlt TWINING, 2 A E, lies Moines, Iowa Scientilic Course. Y. M. C. A.. Northwestern University Outpost, lliu- man Literary Society, Syllalius Board. I :nn the greatest. Sixtmlt -lUl.lA Llmtlctc, A - - l.a Grange, lnrl. Classical Course. Y. WV. l'. A.. Sargent Contest. A larly that rloth protest too niueh, n1ethiuks. OLIN Aroszo Xvixlimtixx, fb A 9, - Chicago Scientilic Course. Pan-llellcnic Cointnittee 13l, blunior Play, lfrench lllay. Smooth as monuincntal alabaster. M.xat:.xut':'t' V,x1.t-:N'rtNi': Wax, - Williamsville Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. 'She bears a mincl that envy cuulrl not hut call fair. l72 ,v-'RN p ' f Class ol l 905-Continuecl Louis ti.-xttixrox Wrist, B 6 ll, livunston i Classical Course. ' Sylluhus Bourcl. lt's such at serious thing to hc u funny man. l .IIQNNII-1 Gttoss XVllIl'l'l.l'I, Genoa Scicntilic Course. Y. W. ti. A. l'he clove and very blessed spirit of pence. Ill-zxtu' ,limits Wltt'l'Nt-tv, - lmlcpemlence, lown Scicntilic Course. Xh'I'11llglCl'iSflllllJ, Y. M. K.. A. Nonc, l sary, nouc clocs offcntl ine. blitrtttzs tiittu-'t1t:1.1i Wtt.i4tNsoN, E N, - - 'l'oulou Scicntilic Course. Y. M. lf. A., Vluss liusclmll 'l'cuin CII izl. llc'll tnnlic :1 proper num. l'il.IZAIili'l'll hVll.l.IAMS, A l', Chicago Scicutilic Course. Xp NV. C. A. tinhiuct, Syllnhus liourrl, Assistant lrcusttrcr l'lz1ss Qi, .lunior l'l:tv lioinniittcc, junior X.. l l tx XVitty to talk with, pretty to walk with. Rumi. Arson:-nw hVII.l.StlN, fb A 9, 'lkilltiiti Scicntilic Voursc. 'l'hc soul of this man is in his clothes. l l.URl-ZNl'I-I 'MSI-1 Woonu'ott't'lt. - livunston Scicntilic Course. Y. M. lf. A., liulcxizt l,itcr:1ry Society. Conscience is your iiiugiictic ncctllc: ruuson is your x 1 chart. J lil'lRNll'l-I Wotttis, l' 42 B. - ltjvimgiiiii Scientific Course. Society, saith thc text, is the happiness of life. l l.ottl41NtTl-1 lf'l'lll-Il. Woutqs, I' lb B, - liviiiiston Scicntilic Course. Shch:1th unmzcrl my sight: I think, hut I claire not speak. 173 Class of I 906 In-.lduml , N11 I ARIN VIQL lxesulgnl l x I SLL,ll,l lly x x lll.'lSlllLl I N ms SLlg'l.1lll 1' Anus Ismm Sl R M Color Hrigln Green Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rn'z! Rah U. Northwestern, Ninclcfrh Six Rah! Rah! Rah! Rua! Rmb U. Norlllwcslcrn, Ninelccn. Six '74 -'Q 0' 4 -uni p , si MI ,. 10 A9 C' 3 Q44 J' -J - in- r - Class of I 907 l'rcsirlcnl - Rumi-:u'l' li. Mll,1.lclc Vice-Vrusimlcm lmlvlslf: HHISAIVI' Sccrclnry - lim' li. l l'l.1.x-:lc 'l'l'C2lSlll'CI' - 'I . 'Z ' I I mx lx j 5l'IlAl'll-'ICR SlTl'g'C!'tl'll41ll-Al'lllS - llislorizlll - - Yell Ton! Tfgn! IJoul1lc'l'cn! Forty lfijvc Iilcvcn! U. Norll1wcslcrn,j Ninclccn Seven! 175 C. S'I'!i.'X'I' I'l iN Clmulncs W. Kfxxlsll.-uv f I-IO ORS Kirk Prize lflrnxli M. Rum: N. W. Harris Prize Glcuncsi-2 I,. llixlclarwx Sargent Prizes I-'l:.xNlt N. Rl-iran, I-'irsl Prize Wll,l.l,xM R. W11.lf:Y, Second Prize F5 Q 1 is ru ,v ' N- K , 4 4 1 , H9 u f U I x , ','4 ' A ffxn. I 'A' X in I f-.lf . '--.1-1' , 1 1 Initiated into l'hi Bela Knppn, june. 1903 Honorary Wl1.1.1,xM l'i'I'ItIIll1I-I Mm'l,l':NN,xN Wli.i.1.'xM INTIDRTUN I'AYN1': initiates 1 imN14 lfmmllw I,m'l4mmlr. Ph. Ii., H16 Alilm Avulcs lilunwx M.-ucv l,lsm':'l'li lil'vlQN,xM Al,lvl-: t'.'xMi'nl-11.1, xVlNNIl Rl'fl7,irl'1flI.A CllAl'I'I'ZI,I. IGMMA l'iI.IZAHlC'I'l! lMI'l'I41Ii Kms:-:lc i.lCll3Il Ilximus lI,xl:l:v Gm-:N l7lI,lJINl'1 Am-11.1.-x .ll-:,xNN1c'1 1'l': F4 1s'rl':Ic I lui R'I'lli lfrwulilcrxx' MII.'I'UN l l:x'lf1 XR'I'lll'Il lAllil'1NZ4l fir-X'l'l'ZS AR'I'Ill'li 1-Ivl':i:1f:'l l' .Ius1.x'N l,l'l'IQl-l'I'lA Gmalfll-21,11 li.-ws IQVA MARY IMN1: l'i'l'lIl'iI. lmlfisl-1 Allci:1c1l,l, lfimxlq l'lc'1'l-:ic XXIII-is W,xI,'l'i-:lc RAl.l'1llDlI Mvlclrs NI.-Xl'lJI-I i,Hl'lSI'IfJl.lVI'1R CII.-xiclmis l'iIHYARI7 STAIII. l,.-win l us'l'lc1: Ui.1.1uc1l: Glftrviuzic IHZNIIAMIN Worms 177 ' x 1 1 'D THCS1 D Y fr AV ,f f 41 N A k ,, ,,...,l , .-, ll FTRIG C RE MATI ON Fisk Hall, Nlay 29, l903 The Afllictions of the Rev. Mr. Trigll By Shelby Nl. Harrison and Christopher L. Armstrong With Music by Carl Nl. Beecher CAST OF CHARACTERS ll. l'. lint 'l'l1c licv. Mr. 'l'rig, :1 prlvulc tulor Ibouglzrs t'ultcrnmlc, u cullcgc stuclcnt 'l'crlrlic lfrnnklin, cullcgc churn lo Douglas Mr. Cnllcrmolc, n riclr 'l'cx:1n, Douglas' uncle Mr. l rarnlclin, 'l'crlmly's uncle - - NV:1lsun, Ll tailor - - Ollloulcy, :1 constable ' l lorcncu, l r:1nklin's ililllgllltfl' llnrrict xVllCClCl', hcl' COlIlpillllUl1 Miss Ann Tuck, 11 Spinster Mrs. liulvy, :1 lzrmllmly Yun. ll Swcrlc 5 Twinq .lakh-, rt lluiclmmn I ' S Servant - - - Cl'lOIU5 fiIl.llI'1ll'I' ll. Rlilfll li,ixvMuNli lj. XVAliltlNti'I'0N A. l'iRI.I'1SlllllI,I'ZY lNlYl'lil'il'i, 'l'1'uincr IAICNVIS R. llimrwml - 1linx'.xlmt'. Alt'l,Ill'IRR A. l'.lrl.l':Srl1lsl.rx Fl YI'l I'l'S If llllillll 4, '.x 1. . Gr-:wlml-1 A. lQlll'lll'il.l'lAll lim A College Bunch llwlrzlrl' C. lll7lili.'Xlt'I' UUNVAIQIE M. RUSINIC - liulslcrvl' ll. lm ly l.l.1lX'lll,. llIN - fil'11llUPl'I li. Il.x1I l71':,xN S. l'l.'XNSl.ll vmum Al. AS'I'llAI.'l'll l.l11NVlS A. Rl-:lsNll l'..xl'r. S. St. tI1.,x1l S. M. Ilixltlrlsux I.1':w1s A. RICISN W. Um-11.1. Sill-:I-,mn jx-:ssuc P. Cm:.xx'Nlc Wll.1. ll. lnxu llixvm lt. Mc:G1u':xv, Business Manager ISO s I AN- ' ffl N ii f llilio Ll ' ' ff l C , mi Our Boys PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Fisk Hall, March I8 CAST OF CHARACTERS R. li. ill'1NNlS,'i'l':1illCl' Sir Geoffrey Chauupucys, :1 country uiugunlc - W. G. RILEY 'ilillxut Clmmpueys, his sun - - - 5- 5- NUli'l'NUl' Perkyn hliclcllcwick, :L retired hultcrumu - F- R- NICWNMN Charles Midcllcwick, his son - - M- N. i'Ul'l'3 Pmlcllcs, al hullcr - ' ' I. l.NuilA1.l, Violet Melrose, an heiress - l':'l'lIl-II, NVuuxis Mary Mclro:-se, her POOI' cousin - SIHNIQV HALL Clarissa Clmnqmeys, Sir Geoff:-ey's sister l'Z'l'1ll.vN l'Ali'I'Iill7GI'1 lielincln, ii luclging house slnvey lCi.sllc hVll.l.l.-XMB ll. II. Rmw'l', Business MRIXIZIELTI' IS.: S fl ly pl' , I A Musical Comedy by H E. Russell Herbert Blake and A. L. Gates 1' K ' A 'Q linux l w,4fW.. A 0 7 ,. ' l e 'I I S D O O I ' , lrlffw -,. J 21 :KVI Presented atFislc Hall, May l l and I6 For the Benefit of the Oratorical League 1+'icAN1c O. Smrru, Manager SUIQNI-2: An open Courtyurzl in Hcnnros 'l'lMlfZ: The Yntcrrcpgnum hclwccn lwu Ilindu dynnslics Cast of Characters Gully, :1 llindu Knight of the Rumi llinghu Hoo, his Snncho l'nnm Iimcrsmi Snnky, nn fJl'lClll1li Yunkcc - lxlilSSllCll1lSCllS Buy, his negro servant A Professor Tuukla Hun, n dispenser of culture Mahdi, ai receiver of lhc sumc Nurquitu, 11 scgrugatocl cu-cd l,imurinda, who could he olde: lincoln, who once was younpjcr bliilllllllll, :L student liillllfllllilll W. W. l'1l-zusurv R. li. IJICNNIS li. I.. hlAIN W. ID. Iii-:lm - C. W. WAHI: A. V. Clllfl-'MAN - W. I . ANTI-ZI.I. A. A. fiRI'Il'2NMAN - M. N. l,0I'l41 II. VAN l'I'1'l I'ICN Sflillllllll, l- nu better E 5 A. A. HRUWN Gunngnlmr, S Q W. A. S'l'l7l.'l'S liii-'fvcclu I SW. lf. lilmxvxlxmz lvlulluhliurntzi - nmlmssudurs seeking thc king - A. M. lflcluu' Rillllllyilllil i l ll. l.. IJAW:-ION Chorus of Students :ll the University of licnurcs, Mcmhcrs of thc lluhcmiain lfluh S. Sl'Axu.1N1: A. A. HRMVN Il. KT. llUlilKAR'l' II. VAN l'lf:'l'l'r1N, W. A. S'rl1l.'rs W. O. Slll'il'Alill, W. R. jmlNsnN. lictcclivcs in search of thc lllikff of thc Qucmwrc, n jcwcl and thc cuusc of it all. R. H. IHQNNIH, 'l'l'1lllll3I' A. A. HRHWN, Stage lxllllliljllfl' 'l. I.. l.ANl-1, Ilcnd Usher l LUB X AI. A. I'fICI.I,lINVS I'Zl.lz.x1uf:'1'1l Iilmcanux - - - 61. A. lwlslluk - M. C. lllmI:lmN Executive Committee .l. A. lil-11.1.1 Iws IC. I.. SIIUMAN Directors ll. lI.Ii1uIwN 11.1 A. W. CANlI'lil'1I.l. Aim 'IWIWNSICNII li. I'. CI.AI'l' QQSQCHATHQNX CEICCIS - I'rcsiuIcnl - Vice-Vrusiclcnt - RCCOI'llIllI,f Secretary lfurrcspmmrling Secretary - - 'l' rcusu rcr I. 'I'. lIA'I'l-'II'Il.Il INII-iluelvli V. li. I lw1I1.A j. I.. Al.AIIAS'I'IfZIl 'ff f I gf' 'Qfffff ffv. f ' f':'i'-Tig ,. -2 52. '4 1- LIZ- I Abi: :yi 7 L f-.ffff E17 ,4 ii: 'I' w J N-' ' Ali? 'i l f V: - msg . 715. f- ,X 1- RN N ,f .L--1, 4 ,ff -1. ff-I' M. C I'.x'l'xlm'K INIIIRRAV, Captain lk?-I ' 71 ,,f,'W Nf'IxX Z,-.V Nu. I. IC. lI.1'llIl.1.ll's ' X QX' I ....,.,. 47 ' f f Af A , ' I lffsfgnj' No. 2. J- I.. BINIIIIANMICK , . . , , , N Nu. 3. lt. lf. INIANNHIN .avigilf Nu. 4. W. IC. vVAI.I.Al'I Nu. 5. I. IC. SI'RlNlIl'ZR No. 6. I':RNI'ZS'I' ANU!-iusux Nu. 7. SYl.Vl4IS'I'I-IR Slux1:l.lNc: 186 No. 8. I . M. Gnxsnx LE CERCLE FR 1' Officers lf,.t,,ML,,,, - lI1':l,l'1N l,I'l I'I.I-1 ViL,,-p,.c,43,lL.,,l l':NlIl,X' Glil-IICNNIAN gcc,-,,m,,v ll1-:lm,xNN il. jnllcs '1',-0,,,m,-,.,- lflIlilS'l'INl-1 M.wG.'xl-'xfl-:Y n p 4 9 4 - Officers i,l's'l'.xx' I.. li.x1'1fM.xN - - - l'rcsi1h-m lllcmvls: Ill-:lmml-1 lluvxllmllxsi - - Vice-IH-usiwlum I,l,s1r: ltxlallzu - - - SL-crclnry RHliI'1R'I'S. M.K'I I'lhUN ' - 'l'rf-umm-r Executive Committee 'l'lll'l' lnmv.-xlcn l'lm1-', G1-imuuzl-ZH, KTFRMI-Q l'N l - lfmlcs l.'XI- l' Il,x'l'l-'ll-21.11 I lllc. KI.XRl'l'S Sm:-sux GI N I E R, I NG mmm XX . WMWM X fun Urgnnizccl Nov. I4, 1003 I 1 V Oflicers Z I I'resicIcm - - . C. M. Smmu Ci. -f f fffg' Vice-Presiclent IJHlYlII.AS F. STI-ZVICNS I f if .- 1. ,- I. 0' if Q - Q.,!I Sccrctnry - -I. C. Iilrzmun N l W. C. GADIJIS 'I'I'CIlSllI'CI' - A I FRY Sergeant-at-Arms . .. Members I.. S. .lumcs Glen. li. Iilccsus W. C. GADIIIS C. M. Sr-:GAR A. I.. FRY J. Imlurlmrs I+'AU1,KNl4:k CQUY IJ1xuN O. bl. .IIIRIJAN Iirslalcwl' I . M.xNsoN J. tT.HuzzAun IJ4m4:1.As I . S'l'1cv1cNs 'l'. W. GlII'1'lI'I'I41R I . I.. lI,xRNm':N Guv II. Cox IC. j. STO'I'l.I-III GURIJHN I UI.c:lI1-:R AI. I'l-:uY1.lf: CUCAVNI-1 A. I.. R1-:AM bl. 'I'. NU'r'1'Al.l. RA1.1'u C. M,xlu'n ffff 753.5 188 e f V . , A 1 f 2 A ' :lvl Igfgaif-353, ff!XX'x ,I K f 'f I Aff 'V fx . . Ny -ff fray-L,-9 X M5 u,gf.W, . jffiffzq A M 15'-11 , 'f,- .Ll I 1, -' .S., , 7 .JU kv WZ' WAT ' ef W' L ' . X . ' I , ', 1' N fl Members Xxx QM' N Af , H Q I Q .XY X-WK A Q In-:AN lllmms lf. I'Iu1.uA1'l-. fx X X , M, 4'm1u'lx Ii IIu1c'x'l'lf X I '. 1 1 . . 1: . VM , ,bg f 'RX sw, gi-fy' J LT. I . li1.1f:umu1f:1: X f If g' ,,S. My , X Wx. H :Qp XX J H. ID. l,1cml-:uv e ,, .Aff Tffqgf. fl . P. M. Inxvxclw J 1.5, Y N X ,E :' XX F. JOHN:-1'l'0N 56 - N A. H. AInIINs'1'0N RUDICRICK Ivluuum' . A. BARN:-xx IJUNNINQ: 1111.1-1 'flmmfxs SCll'l l' MAu'l'1m M. Ihulcm' IC. W. I+'u1uu1:s lllms. ,l,xs. Illrm-zx' A. l.. Flu' X - , . !1f2?35...xx j . ? , NCB CLUB X '- X 5 4 NW 1' 7 Cw M ef.3 ?n ff., X ,SX ,'U,,.,,. an - ' Inv. I Officers fl' W ',.Wlf 1-',L'i' ' f' ' 'niffxgwl V :ff Prcsidcm l'1ml-'. ll. S Wum-: ,gfrivx 'S gcmlw 0 H Lg l,7nx. if , -, . V. .v ,f .M ,tx ,XXMTX X V . . .xsqlfllw U7 iii X .. N X ., ISU lrlnM m' F ? 5 -a .,'- Ais: u. Q M Q5 Be Good Gb, t Qu 1 25 3' M 4 f ' N e 1 5 f I l dv Q4 28,20 ,UI C Z. I .,l1 .mea 1002 For the Study of I,l'i1CliC1ll Pulilics President - ---- - 1 1aAN1Q N. Rm-:I Vice-l'rcsidcnl - CARI, R. li1mc:1mN Clmplnin - - . Il. l.. Hlunrlcwvfw vCOI'l'CSl10llllillg' Secretary - FKANIQ O. SMITH Rccurcling Secretary - Gl:ANVIl.I,I-3 II. 'l'WlNlNc: 'l'rcusurcr - - - Rm' II. BfUNll'IR Members Iflx-:mums l.. lium-1cxx'.xv l 1mNl4O. Smrru CMU. R. liumnuw Mvuuzv I'I.'l'.-xY1.ul: l u,xNK N. Rlilill SIll'1I.HY M. lfI.xxuusnN F. I.. l51NmmMm:u l'Il:Nl4:s'l' IG. Cm,vlN Rm' Il. MlDNIl'Ili Rami-:R'l' Ii. A'I'lIIllS1lN G. H. 'l'wlNlNc: l':l,l5l-Ili'l' A. WA'rsuN M. I.. l+'l.ANlNc:AM l . M. lmuxcs C. IJ. 1 os'l'1f:u 'I nr -W' , f 1, 'G X MHSOHIC Club Officers P1-csiflum - - - O'r'1'u GUs'l'Al-' Rvm-:N Secretary - C1l,x1u,lcs W1l.suN RAMSIIANY Members Ifln-:Nuv 1,1-1 lmmr ERN:-:s'l' W. M1:lJuNAl.n lfufxwlq O. Smrrn C1.vm: lb. lms'1'l-:xc Mu.:-:'r1's I.. l 1..xN1Nmmx1 CIIMUJ-is CT. CMI-1 VVA1.'l'r:u A. Smvvlclx Glculuzlc il. MUCANN T: ni Sm l'l l' 190 7 E . VOLUNTEER BAND P al! 4 Officers leader - mix- U. TIAMIIXI U'-.I Ill I J Vice-I older 1 ' . fi sc l'rc1snrcr - bl. Cxmtls ,I . 1 Al-1-111 51ecrct'u'5 , 1 1 1 D '5 if ! I - ' Ral wil ,X 9. QIIARIISU Skllllllill N 1 N .1 .f SIIIIXA Cu Members of the Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions, who sailed during 1903 Mu. II. G. Dl1.mNl1:, N. U. '03, llinghnn, Chinn Mus. II. G. DI1.mNlc, N. U. '05, I-Iinghun, China RAY B. Klw, N. U. 702, Loamda, Angola, Africa MR. Glen. W. BRIGGS, N. U. ,O2, Mornclnlmd, India Mus. Glen, W. linlmsus, N. U. 'OI, Mon-ndalmncl, India Wll.l. C. Bmwxl, N. U. '03, Chcfoo, Chinn N U ,O , MIlli1fTi1l'I115l'C, Tnrlin 'IICSSIIC I. 1'la'l'lcus, . . 3 Young Women's Christian Association lll'l'll NIIII'I'IIIuII' - I'IxIII,vGIuI:I4:NMIxN - IJAIsv MA'l'lIIS BI-:'I'II WlII'l'l'I liI.vIIm Missionziry lbcvolionnl Memlmcrship Social Bible Study Intercollegia Finance J. te OfFlC6fS - - - President Viec-President - - Treasurer - Recording Secretary SLACK General Secretary Chairmen of Committees Missionzxry Board of Control The Acnrlcmy Association Advisory Committee - jIII,IA Kll'l' l5I,IzAI4I-:'1'I'I BIaoNsoN EIvIII.v GI:I':IINIvIAN l':l,SIl-I WIl.l,lAh1S BIQIQTIIA CIIIQIQIQ ORIIIIA SMITII - DAISY MA'1'IlIS l':TI'lI.YN 1'AR'rIuIvoI-: - IJoIaA joNI4::-I Mrs. ,IAMI-is A. jrwlrzs, Chairman Mrs. '1'IIoMAs F. l'IoI,I:A'I'If: Mrs. JAMI-:s A. l'A'r'1'I-:N Mrs. WM. A. Ilvom-1 , Mrs. Amos W. 1'A'l l'liN Mrs. MAlt'l'lIA Foo'I'I-1 Cuow Miss EI,IzAIII-:'rII BIaAI:IIoN IQ2 I 0 i Young lVlen's Christian Association Oflicers Pmsmcm h , - O. S. lllrnnixt l Vice-l'rcsiclent - - ' F' O' SMITH lieeorcling Secretary - R' lv' BMRD Corresponding Secretary ' C- H- lvlflkli 'l',-CASH,-H . . M. li. 'l'AYl.on General Secretary IIARRY U- llllilf Committee Chairmen Membership '--- I . lf. SMITH Religions Meetings - l . O. SMITH Bible Slutly - WM. li. AIUIINSUN lfinunee - M. li. 'l'AYt,on Lecture Course - R. S. VAN ltl-:1.'1' Social - - - S. M. llixlitiistirw lnlcreolleginle Relations C. ll. MARK Missiomwy - - M. I. llliltlllll-I Statistics - - - A. lx. lil'lAl'S Missionary lionrtl of Control - R. AI. IIAMlL'l'uN House - - - ll. lf. lltrialmtvl' Advisory Committee ,l- fl- ,IMWZS 'l'. I . lIo1.tm'1'tc G. A. Lion W, A. Dv J- l'- O-V l'T5 G. ll. 'l'UNll.lNS Board of Directors W11.1.l.xxt lll'1l'llQlNG W. A. llYCllltI -I. A. jmvuqs '1' 1.1 l1.,i,uAii G. A. Cm-1 Wm. R. EIUIINSHN G. li. Vvtnms '93 R. of-QQQQZZ ESSEQN ,f , . , .N . ,. ,, x E X a , H y,4f ' ' R f Q ED 2 K' 'J SMA Q -i Q gi-ada? QN ga, EVANSTON COUNTRY CLUB-FEBRUARY 26, l904 Officers WM. ID. Kimi: - - GencralCl1airmun j.l'.B,x1,Ml-:lc . - - - S001-emi l'I 13: iz is 1-1 RT H A ia 14 I-1 R - 'l'i-cnsurcr Committee Sigma Chi WM. IJ. limi: Cmuin-1 CmiNm.x Phi Kappa Sigma lmvin I-IANSUN I-I. W. WA1,iueu Bela Theta Pi l iu':n I.. Muliixwm' Scrcwl' S. Nuk'l'Rl 1 Phi Kappa Psi I . R. Nicwmixx j. l'. B,u.mi-in Phi Delta Theta II. I.. llfxxuu-in 01,iN A. WAm:1xmN X ' ':r'.:g.Q7f X fi ff MQ W ' A ,f 1 ' . ' .,., f' KX U ' W 1' X X' I. x ff ff -Tlx lf. i ,131 i I Q. w iv IW-i ,Qi f 4 7' W ff.fi'fw a JW WX X :W il 'fl ff. .- i 31.-fsif lx fwiw f f W U fl MJVIVI ' ' fu.. ya-+ A ill jf... A X M f ,aj ff Z i w h f iii' XX i ' ifQf'f,gSsQ 'jfa - mfg 'Af' - .F 5 X ' f - fx 194 N I The Wranglers' Club lislulmlislied nl Nurlllwcslcrn University, May 20, 1904 Members in the University Garrett Biblical lnstitute FRANK M. Rlxiums, A. B., Northwestern College of Liberal Arts .S'ml'n1'.v ClIAliI.lCS li. S'l'u:m.1-1 l-Iltziusl-:iw W. H1-:ss AR'l'l'lUlt W. Rmuu jmm Blxlmrzs lWll,lC'l'US I.. l 1,,xNlNcmM fm11'ur.v Flu' A. Mmm 1 imNlc N. Rm-:ii fililllilllf 'l'. lY'AI.MI'IIi JOHN G. LAW A1,m-:RT H. Nlxsil SIMON M. KANAGY BAR'l'IlUI.0Ml'lW J. S1-1-:Nei-1 lflmuv bl. VVIIITN .S'nph11111fm:.v C1llcs'i'lf:R I'ilsl:'l'itAM RAM-2 l ru.vh1m'11 Cimizlacs W. Rixmsimwv Rm' IC. l lr1,1,1,gR Gus S. BiwwN Q V35 wx 35131139535 5 .J QB f' N ff 'I I 197 EPSMUN NUU Senior Sorority Alpha Chapter Founded nt NorLhvi'cStern University, November, 1903 Patronesses Mus. MAlt'I'IlA Fuo'ri-: Crmw Mus. S. C. B1:oNsuN MRS. A. A.'Gru':l-:NMAN Sorores in Facuitate I'Il-:Li-:N SMITH Gr:Ac1f: Ml'1IilIl'1Ii I':l.lZAHlC'l'lI G. HILLMAN CARIUIQ: li. MAsuN Ni':l.1.i-1 .lunNs I':I.IZABl'1'l'll RAY Bl-:R'.'uA Wul'ri-2 I'IMu.v Glu-:1-:NMAN Sorores in Unlversrtate Orufim Smrru GRAM-1 Mlfzrrcicn I.Il.I.lAN WA1.'1'iai-:s AMY Or.m4:N CIlARl.l7'l l'li 'I'uoMl-suN I'ZnNA Wrrcox MW'li'l'l.l'1 jcnrNs'l'uN IIx1:s'1'i-:ic SPRUUI. MA1u:.Aiu1:'l' SEAM-:rr ICLIZAHI-2'r'1l BIUDNSON Al,llfl'1 SILLIMAN l':l.iiANHil lf. Lnwis CLAIRI-1 Sornm: LHLA ll. 'l'n1.l.1s l.o1,A Sim-1rANric 'l'nAvi-zu linvrn A. Noiwrriwi' lEs'r1f:i,1,A Sl'ZARlGlI'l' ANNA K. I'Aul'A MAXEICI, M. Ill1:u1cN ANNA L. SHAMAN LAURA B. SANH-soN NIAUDI-I M. NIARTIN IDA Gum-:N li1':'rn Wlll'l'l-I F1.orucNr:ic Grimm ji-:ssll-2 GAT!-is MAIli'iI, A. lil-:mililcu MA1:uAlali'l' I.lvlc1rlx1olu': IvIi1.inucnSMx'ru l':l!NA'iQl'1llRlCK S'l'I'Il.I.A CHAI'l'ICI.I. I'1ni'rn IJlf:NNm r' 1'1'l i'A VAUGIIAN ISAIIICI, WAruuNr:'1mN 1fi,olu1:Nci-1 BA1,m'vlN GRACE iVlICRK'I'ZR IWARY LYON IIICIJVVIG H1ltIllliAUM IfI1f11,1f:N SI.lNfl.TM LIHSIC RAICIJI-ZR LUCY Il1f:rm:NsuN Alu-11-:N llm1:iNs Colors Garnet and Ruse Pink 198 lj I M ,- I, ,-rn., . V1 ' - -',':.- .' L ,.,h,. X. . f . 'I 'Y 1 ' -', Q34 . l LITERARY Q Hinman. Literary Society Officers H. H. HARRIS - G. H. R1-:ull - - Vice-Presndent A. If. Smfrrmcus Secretary lb. R. MCGIilCW - Treasurer H. Mc:,luuNsoN Sergeant-al-Arms H. IC. Russlcm. - - Censor Members C. I.. ARMs'1'1:oNu I-I. MCJKJIINSCDN C. R. BRAGIJUN -D. R. MCGIQIENV G. FU1.c:Hl-:R F. A. Mmm H. H. HARRIS A. H. NASH M. HAuRlsoN U. A. I'l-:'l l'1'l 1' 1-I. G. JAMES C. S. RAMSHAW C. F. JORDAN A. RAR!!! E. B. Kr'r'r1,n-:MAN G. H. R1-:CH W. D. K1':1.1.l-:v E. A. SMo'rlu':us W. H. I.oNc: R. W. MII.I.IZlCN Q' A-, a ' L EXW3 in Ni, 202 Rogers Debating Club Officers Presidem , - C. lN'l lI0lll Vice-President -F. I.. BINn11AMM1f:R 5cC,.eta,.v - j. R1 BANNIS'l'liR T1'Cfl.Slll'Sl' C. L. Smmlwslc Chaplain - l. li. S1-RINGILR Chorister - W. li. GRAY Sergeant-at-Arms - - -I. '1'URN1-:R Critic - - F. M. Rrxum Members C. j. 'lmlNsoN W. Ii. GRM' C. INT IfIoU'r il. 'l'lTRNl'IR I. li. SMQINGI-:R li. S. CRAVIQN F. I.. BINDIIAIXIMICR F. 15. Smrrn li. bl. AS'1'IIAl.'l'lCR C. 1.. Suuvxusr: j. l.. Moss W. A. SQUIRICS M. bl. PICRIJUI-1 F. A. NA11 IX J. bl. LAW J. R. l5ANNlS'l'lCR M. W. lV.ll'1Rkll.l W. I-I. lVll+Ilf1N'l'Z A. G. Aww:-zusow G. 1'I. Cfxm' R. J. lvlcs ' C. N. KNUUSON R. F. KARR J. F. RUNIINIICI. F. ZueN'l'MI1uc M. Mvxcus Colors Olrl Gold and Purple Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rogers! Rogers! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 205 Aclelphic Literary Society . M. lblcxuw M. M1-:lwnm j. A. Blnnm-1 E. Bn-:uns - OGCCYS - - President - Vice-President F. H. CI.U'1 l'0N Secretzlry CARI. LUNG Treasurer . E. A. GRl+llfZNI.AW - Crimic W. C. AYICR - - Sergeant-at-Arnls - - - Chaplain Ambassador Members C. Av:-zu J. A. BARN!-is H. G11.1smc'1' A. E. HARRrs G. E. Blfzcczs . C. jusncrc E. F. Bmnmlz V. A. C. LONG j. A. BIDDLIQ C. H. MARK Gus S. BROWN JOHN MASSI'IN CRUMHACKICR M0lSl41S MERUBIA F. H. Cx.U'r'ruN I-I. M. IJIQRBY 14'UI,I.l':k u J. j. Sco'1 1' H. G. SMITH W. R. WII.P1Y j. W. W1'r'r1m - 4h-'N' X, .. ,Z l 206 Alethenai Literary Society Mm' row' 'Llvlrf' Officers IH-csidem GRACI4: M1-zlutlcu Vice-President FANNI1-2 CAMl'lilCl.I. Secretary .IICSSIE M. GA'1'1f:s Treasurer ORP!-IA SMITH Critic AMY 01.121-:N Members lf'1,oxuf:Ncxc Bum GRACE Mlckclck NlcI.1.n': Romalcus AMY OLGMN 1JAlsv l'1f:A1u:lc S'l'lCl,I.A CIIAl'l'l'Il.L KA'l'nAmN14: P1uNm.1-1 151,vIuA ml. SLACK I':1'lI'l'l'I Sm-:mm FANNIIQ CAMl'Bl'1I.I. lmlllslc NQRTQN jr-:ssuc M. GAT:-:s l':'l'llI.YN PAR'1'R11x:1': EI,IZAlHi'l'lI HRCDNSUN MAm,1c 'l'1mM1'soN Amer: SIIUR'l'l.l'Zl4'lf l':I7l'l'll Norwrmux- OI:v11A SMITH BICSSIIC 1'1cAuur-1 INA BUSWICLI. DAISY MA'I'lIIS ISABICI. WA1uuNm:'1'oN I LILLIAN WAI,'l'l'ZliS R1':nA HURN 1+IMu.v Glu-:IQNMAN ANNA WAI.'l'l'IIlS SALLIIC lflslbllcn 209 0 Eulexia Literary Society OEICCYS MYIz'I'I,II-1 L. ,IOIlNS'l'0N President LAIIIIA F. UI,I.IzIcIi - - Vice-Prcsidem AI.II:II M. MoN'rI:ImIIf:Iw Secretary EI.sII': M. HAKI-:II - - - - Treasurer BLANCHIC L. GIIIGSIIN SergezIn1-:II-Arms Members MII.ImIu4:Im G. AIITIIN RIITII IC. Dmzw OI.IvIc R. SIIIIaII'I's ALICIA MoN'I'uoIsIIIIw NIf:I.I.I1: S. joIINs BI.ANI:IIII L. GIIIIISIIN SIIINIQY HALL Dmsv M. GlIi'l'ilM LIcI.A D. 'l'UI.I.Is 1'1ImI'I'II L. Lum: MAUlJl'1 M. MAI:'I'IN EIINA L. Bovmm MYR'l'l,Ii' L. jm-INs'I'oN LI'I I'A M. I-IAISIQ jI1:NNIIa B. WHI'I'Ic - IiI1I'I'II lJIcNNI1:'I I' LAIIIIA F. UI,I,IIIcK 1 IDA H. KING l.ll.Y M. VIIIINI: FI,oRIcNI:If: J. WooImwuR'I'II KA'I'III.IcI4:N MIIUIII-1 llolm E. joNIcs I+1I.sIIc M. BAIQIIII FRANCI-ns D. HIII.IzIcII'I' 210 1 P 4 was mrin gnu rahzn all men shall speak lucll nf gmt wsu ng: ng: nn wsu wsu mn nga nn :gl sz:-I mn nn up mn mn mn nn nn nn ua us ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ual na :aa ua ua ua ua mn nga an wx: nn wsu mn 551 wsu wsu wsu wsu an nn :JG ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua One vast substantial smile. A light to guide, a rod to check thc erring, and rep He is a little chimney, heated hot in a moment. For I am nothing if not critical. 1 am the hero of a Sunday School hookg I shall die Only a little lower than the angels. As short and clark as is a wintcr's day. But still his tongue ran on: The less of weight it horc, the greater ease. A magnified clothes-pin. I would my horse had thc speed of your tongue, ands l am so fresh that new green blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass. Another argument against co-education. I am a sage and can command the elements, at least Up from the meadows rich with corn. 213 I. CIIITNIQ Hu.: ova. Pnolf. I'lHl.GA'l'lC F. O. Smrrn St,:o'r'r Ntbli'l'lilll' young. ti. li. S'rlcxu,i-1 JICNNIE Wllll'l'I.lfI R1K1NosU1u Hojro H. 15. GANs'ri':R IC. j. ASTHAl.'l'lCR o good a continuerf' ALICE 1 I.UKli FANNIE Gn.1.AN .lOllN ANn1.o1.A I think 1 can. . F. 'l'. CAWOOD GUY D1xoN The boy with the sleepy walk. Why did she love him? Curious fool, be still! Is human love the growth of human will? 11 Nature has framed strange fellows in her day. HILL Gazmv. CHARI.U'l I'l5 'l'noMi-soN. JOHN Slocum. Who can foretell for what bright cause this darling of the gods was horn? I am determined every chance to take To acquire knowledge, tho' I make a break. O, reform him, brothers. I am one of nature's little kings. An infinite deal of nothing. Coneeit in weakest bodies strongest works. OLIN WAKMMAN. l':I.LA 'l'tu4:1.ieAs1f:. l M'lf: WAl.lil'1li. W. I . AX'l'ICI.l,. lint-:ANon l'IAl.I.. ANm' Wu.1,soN. He ucvcr shows any real enthusiasm except when he's enssingf' CIIMINCY S'l'RA'I l'oN. k l' C1 mock. I am Sir Oracle, aml when I ope my lips, lct no dog liar '. Rolf. l is Mine honors are my life: Take honors from me, and my life is done. A. I,. IJILMQUIST. 'Tis true that she is much inclined 'l'o chin and talk with all mankind. 'I Fl.oIu41NC:2 'IICNI-IINS. After all there's no fool like a young fool, because from the natv,t:'c: of things he's got a long time to lively ,ltmws l5Ai,Mtcu. Who all in raptures, their own works reportf' l'kol . GRAY. Greater men than I may have lived--hut I doubt it. IJAVIIJ I'IANsoN. f r 5 M MWfWMlln J. 4 If -ui -555' X me W af 5 V, 5' 1 W' .Lf ' J fm 'H' f W , db lo' 4514! urea ggfff W f il wif ff 1. 76 I- if elss tl? tm ll 1 Q mtl i l.iP-.fi : w. I Z - AJ '-.. f 1 ' r o , 512 , 5 f v'--' .-1 f fl , - ae-f if fr f-'- fu l. i rf' '- tri r ' ':- ,., f , -1 ff .. ff 'w':v 'y 'iz-f. .Mfg -V I Hx li- . ,- gp- to., , - ll ' l4 .3i.' ll l S, 'gifa ' ,Q - ltwil 2-,fl ,Af Al www ' tb .mo 'Wy at .E' W'?1-l'Z2.Z L5lI fl -' it? 1.-f' 4, . 'f fair: -stiff' iiwilrhi p1f2f'g1fy'rIw ,M3i. 'fi' I - - L 5 - - 'Te Ugg 6' UW! A Lf' '.,,' H ,QW gg WW' IM 'W , ' I 1, ff, 5- JH If f 41,1 I . ti I ffl H VV , A I 214 just So Oh! Baillot's long and Baillot's lean And Baillot's fond of his nicotine. Yellow tooth and yellow nail, Yellow skin will tell a tale. l-le peers through glasses which repose At the end of his aquiline nose. wr' Serenely he smiles on the heedless co-ed Who plunges in boldly where French fear to tread. -- ig l 5' 15 Qpqgy ' LC! fri., I VV ll lllig Oh! Baillot's long and Baillot's lean Q And he's the jolliest snap wc've seen. mAh! me,'l sighed Aileen so blasee, HNorthwestern is dull I must sayg The men bore me so,- So crude, doncher know-- 'l'hey'll bore me to tears if I stay. ,There was a young fellow named Cumuiy Whose smile was like that of ,a mummy. All he did was 'to jolly ' And talk like a dolly And say No-nie no like a dummy. 'l'here's a fresh college fellow named Balmer Who fancies himself quite a. charmer. ' .fWhen he dances around He looks like a clown, A-nd heialways shakes hands like a farmer. 1. Poor Balmer! 2I5 kv K GM. 1 'iii' , . frstgirqkf 1. 'Z 1 ' - .. . ll. EAN CROW, like the woman who lived in a shoe, With her many wild children, is perplexed what to do. She has manners to teach and culture to show- Nota rural HYes Ma'm, but a Yes, Mrs. Crow. She lectures, she talks, she warns and she pleads, She smiles and she frowns at her children's misdeeds. From raw country maid to a lady, you know, Is a long tedious journey for the maid and Dame Crow With strolls and informals, her cares are not fewg With slips to look after and call-downs to brew. The whistling suitor she stands on his head While she chides somewhat gently the naughty co-ed, Whom she sends to her room policed and unfed. Thus ever she toils from morning till night So that the girls will all behave right, Aesthetic, proper, prim and polite. 216 Skirts Curtis I II Once upon a time There gamboled on the green One day there chanced along A Wulff, but strange to say, The softest little lambkin, The gentle little lambkin The fairest ever seen. .X I Didn't run away. , , In N r S ' IV . Nor was the Wulff inclined A l What makes the Wulffey love the lamb 7 To cut the lambkin dead, ill The children all did cry. ' But preferred to tarry And play with him instead. The teacher made reply. 'l'here's a youth who's known by his Hart From the girls he can't live apart, We ask him to go With the fellows, you know, Just once in a while, to be smart. Hliecause the lamb loves Wnlffey so ll An aesthetic gent Of literary bent ls Scott. A soprano once was he A lawyer he would be Great Scott! lint the blame little fool Came up here to school And told Laura the same But he lied. There was a young man called Blu Who vowed Alice he'd ever be true thing too .tt A rwifp Ai fl fcfnrff lu My fcflivt' l'.r 1'f'.iwll.'1l. O. I . l.oNt:-To retain your reputation as a Kentucky gentleman I would suggest that in future you omit all sarcasm from your conversation. C. ll. MARK-To avoid difliculty put the whole class on the Syllabus board. The minority are always likely to make trouble. lmvl-1 llANsoN-No indeed, Ilave, I am afraid you are a failure as president. You are about as successful at playing football as you are at leading meetings. lJon't get discouraged, send a stamped envelope for my book Success through l ailure.f' Cl,AUnlC CUMNlllTK'gill Vour plan is good but it will take great skill in carrying it out. 125 Be careful not to overdo it. Some of the girls 'might get next. t3l Why should you want to goto all the parties anyhow ? IIAZI-II. Sl'IliRI.lCY-Of course, dear, if that red ribbon is the only one you have, wear it: I would suggest a change. 'l'o'l' MClIl1:ttMt'l'lI--Are you crazy. What if it is leap year, lb' is in no position to be engaged. I'ROI . WILl.AItn-As a suggestion, I would say that the most economical method of keeping your trousers pressed is to put them under the mattress at night. E. C. ANmt:RsoN-I am rlad to hear how much my advice has helwed you. You are sm'e to L. . I . fool the public, some even now think that you are president of the University. FRANK Mounts-Of course, Frank, sweaters are nice things to have, but I don't approve of the way you got your last one. l'Rolf. SIMl'SUN-I lflCCl1 minutes each morning on my etiquette chart will in time cure the trouble that the students complain of. ' -I. W. RUHINSUN-NO, don't have that injured air when you are called on to recite. The profes- sor docs not mean to hurt your feelings, so assume a more cheerful tone. 'I'HoMAs l'IoI.t:A'l'l'i-I have spent much time on your case and so have not answered you sooner. These suggestions may prove helpful to you. When making speeches in chapel: ill Have something to say. fzj Say it quickly. IJon't try to extemporize, it is so tiresome for the audience. ifyl Sit down. JAM!-is 'l'Alf l' IlA'l'l ll'Il.lI IlllCj' arc not onto you yet. Learn a quotation from each of several languages. Have it on your tongue's end, use it on all occasions, and who will be the wiser? . F. R. NIEWMAN-I am afraid l can suggest nothing for you. These chronic cases of grouch are difhcult to handle and oftentimes incurable. 218 iff:- Whether Martha is as cute as she thinks she is. Ms M A, If I f ef f l rg I C I 1:2-,LQ L. - IF WE ONLY KNEW I How soon llindhammer will come to a head and burst. What lidna Holderness was able to teach. , , , V , Who told Cawood he could draw. A.!u..:.,ia, 5 MIK Why Riley holds ID. U. as the goal of his ambition. What anybody sees in Tommy Lewis. 'Q ' Whether llecknell ever missed a football game. ' ' wlrrluuwuo l I i 2929?- m Z'J Whether it is the auto or Shaw. What Sigma Nu, Miss Seager would have next, if Sanford left school. Whether Atchison laughs or grunts. Whether Luther would be popular if he had an auto. When Balmer will know better. Whether Gabriel's trump can waken Thorndike. When Scott Nortrup's mustache will start to grow. WOT? ,. , - - . , , S- XY hat IS the matter with Sexauei. W .,. f 'L 4 Whether Thomas Holgate likes to have his ,gi 2 hand on the throttle. fm I II A 'Sgt Which Allie likes the better. 2 DID YOU EVER NOTICE Brass: ? qfiiiifff 16,466 1. 'YA- . A,'? l. 3 X XXQQX K I0.IIU s 216611 necktie 'I'he naughty little twinkle in lfrances Northrop's eye? H 'I'hat Kelley walks like Prof. Crew? How Chas. Blair walks with his shoulders? How Ike Springer likes to talk about himself? X 'l'hat Perry Cleveland is getting more civilized every year? ,S'f,- lhat tumnock thinks even his department is the most im- .VX . '1 . Q, Sf, ,Xe My x our ' If gji iffi X v, lfrtr . 4 If portant in school? How C. II. Mark exerts himself to speak forcibly? 219 4 THE NORTHWESTERN ENGAGEMENT BUREAU x Company for various college events furnished on short notice. Special attention given to young men who have been too busy to give personal invitations. Large list of attractive young women to choose from. 76 HEADQUARTERS: I902-6, SHERIDAN cornea I903-4, Pzmsous HALL For recommendations we refer to W. G. Rluw AND P. H. Cl.liVlCl.ANll ATTENTION l STUDENTS! ! Have you seen our New Series of Literal Translations? We make a specialty of printing ia handy pocket size, aseries of translations of various foreign authors. Complete sets for the German, French, Latin and Greek work. We also write theses and essays on short notice and on easy terms. We refer by permission to a large number of prominent students who have found our work satisfactory. GUSTAV L. KAUFMANN EVANSTON AGENT Fon HINDS 8: NOBLE PUBLISHING COMPANY WANT ADS. ANTICIJ: A Shampoo. 'l'o:u Sro'r'r. WAN'1'l'1l7: Some more student detectives. T. l . Hol.oA'1'lc. sVAN'1'l'llJ: Any sensational re- marks made by our professors in the class room. Good prices from Chicago papers. l'l. l-I. Cunvtx. sNlAN'I'l'llJZ A place on the '06 Syllabus board. l-Iou'ARn hlC'l,IiICltItlN. WTANTICIJZ A little more person- ality. lCARr.u Gsicm.. NOR'WESTERS Mr. Ward, President of the City National Bank, said Good 1 Morning' to Professor Gray the other day. Professor Gray com- mented on this incident this morning in class. Phi Kappa Psi pledged two menin Prep yesterday. We were unable to learn their names. Patronize Dr. McCann, den- tist. Special rates to students. The Bar Association will meet next Saturday evening at Clark and llevon Streets. I FAVIC VVALKICR, Sec. GREEN MAN- TRELEASE DETECTIVE AGENCY Are you in trouble or arc you curious? ls there some clanzer hanging: over you that you wish to avoid? Let us tell you. NVc can :ive you full information about any mem- ber of the university at any time. We can find out the allowance, friends, social standing: or pedi- gree of any person on the campus. We know everythint: and every one. John A. Scott is on our force. All information is strictly con- fidential. Address GREENMAN-TRELEASE DETECTIVE AGENCY, EVANSTON, ILL. s joe Moss to the Librarian: May I sit here and study? ' Noruticz -The practice rooms at the School of Music have been fumagated ill and are again ready for use. tSignecll A. l-I. WlI.lJl4I, Registrar. Ina moment of absentminderl- ness Miss Ethel Works answers Professor Grant's roll call with l'Iello. PERSONALS Olin A. W. Why don't you write? T haven't heard for weeks. MARY R. To whom it may'concern:- l have returned to college. Will be at home to all callers every day, and will be ready for any class office. EDNA. Baltimore:-4-'l'his beats Wom- ans' College. Dead easy to be popular. Better come at once. NIARTIIA BARR. P. D. :-Have found my afhn- ity. She is a winner. Am sum- ciently happy. W. S. G-ZI.-Y. E. K.:-I-Iave joined the best sorority in college. It is great. Am having the time of my life. lfl.l'ZANtlR HALL. LOST AND FOUND FOUNIJ: anew snap course. tier- man G. Any one can have same by appearing at Room 25, Lunt Li- brary, Tuesdays and 'l'hursdays at o a. m. IJOST: A great many hours on steps of University Hall during the first two months of college. Liberal re- ward for delivery of same to my pro- fessors. CLAUDIC Cu:uNoc'K. I UST: An opportunity to mention J myselfand my work one clay in walking alone froln University Hall to Lum Library. Will tinder please deliver same, to use at earliest conven- ience. lf. HINIIIIANIMICR. I-FOUN D: An entirely new method of blufling: any professor, even the most astute. Same will be im- parted to my favored friends on re- quest. Hman lxlCl,HI'IRRlN. LtJS'l': Our Shepherd. 5 feet, o inches hizh, liprbt complexion, very smooth and slippery. Answers to the name of l . Gates Porter. Re- turn him at once as he is needed. Put KAl'l'A Psi. IJOST-Out. lllct.l.tt l.0VIiDAI.l'f. NORTHUUESTER ONE-THIRD WEEKLY F. o. SITIYTTTFI, O TL AT iTvtA'isfAcfn5R T AMATEUR DRAMATICS An illustrated lllllllllllllf eontainins! liity pages of valuable ilifortnatiou on what's wantetl for amateur lninstrelsy. Shows how to put on a pzreat perform- zulee. Sent on application. linelose stamp for postage. Wll.l.l.'XM D, KICRR, l+2vANs'roN Horst-1. EDUCATION THAT EDUCATES NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF AFFECTATION Over a huutlrecl pzrzuluzttes oeeupy- ini: hiizh positions in every line of activity, l'ivery gratluate a living: advertise- ment of our system. l at:ulty: Miss l'oi.t.x' I,rr'rt.ic V - - llepartnient of liahy 'l'alk Miss Al.u'li l.yoss - - - Miss AI.lC'li I-'wists ---- lleptlrtlnenl of Makin! l'iyes Miss liRAX'l'I'I that-:ics - - - lleparllut-nt of l onetie Spellin Miss l'i!4'l'IllCR ll.-ues,-ua: - - Awful lfxaniple liorru I.i'r'ri.i-: BULL DURHAM REIGNS SUPREME FACULTY SMOKER GREAT SUCCESS l.ast Saturtlay evening, the nienihers of the College faculty who partake of the weed, hoth pulwliely antlon the Q. 'l'. were pleasantly entertained at thehouseof l'rof. liaillot. 'l'he elongaterl professor of lfreneh and blttp. llough spent the tirst part of the evening together in eloutls of social smoke. Later Professors l.oey, tfttinnoek, 'l' horn rl i la e, XVillartl, Clark, tl ra 3' an tl l.o n g sneaketl in through the s i tl e e n t ra u t: e. l'rof. llatlielcl eaine in through the front door in the hope of ereating a sensation and getting his name in the Chicago papers. Cigarettes, pipes and cigars were furnisherl in Ill7llIlClIIllCC hy the genial host. Cnntnoek reatl The Low- lmaekerl t'ar3 Clark toltl his olclest stories: Gray spoke of the protninent people he had IIICIQ llatlielcl toltl his warexper- ienees for the 384th time. Al- together it was an oeeasion long to he renietnlmeretl. As they went out, eaeh one was given a lxox of ''NiX-lf-NVtnt't-'liell'' for at souvenir. THE REALMS OF NlGHT A new hook hy the young author, xx'Il.I.IAM illlliltl.5IlICl'ANlL 'l'his is astory of the itleal Areatlian life, tlesrrihim: the at-sthetit: love story of the perfect college man autl the realistic: eollepze girl. lt is full of hit.:h altruistie thouprhts autl every tnan is the hetter for hnvins: reatl it. llountl in eloth :intl tzoltl, um pages. Price 35 vents, inelntlinr: postatze and paekimz. llici.'rA 'l'Al' lliat.'rA Pun. Co. l . tl. Snirrtl, Manatter Ask your llair Dresser for THE NEW PATENT PONIPADOUR Latest antl most popular fashion N.-KN KRUI-ZIINKI-I Soma At5l':N'l' MELLlN'S FOOD l-'or liahies antl Growing Chiltlren. lt is a tnost uourishiutt food. 'l'hese are our lovim: advertisements in No1:'t'un'las'l'litrN A X2 94 .4 . Z . NN I 6 ' 1 f 1, x F L. . 0 . is 4- 5-,ma 1 . K ' ,,' fwmafi-Jr. if 64111 .' vf-V, i' ' 2 7 '.,' lf, Netl 'l'onuny llarolsl Conley l.ewis Slieritlzul Crganizations Northwestern Athletic Association OIFICCYS Vice-I'rcsi1Icnl Secretnry-'I'rcns1lx'cr - v - - I Ifxxsux . Sxirrll H J i'hicfMu1ion Maker - IMIQNI-is W nr S . . . . 3 ' L. Q ' ASSISIIIIII Motion Maker 5AHlN . 'v vs Q ,, mms. . Vhicf SCCUIIIICI' I'11l'l-Z K '-g E rj I'opc's Assistant - - I . O. SMITII Sm fi Mover of the NVIIIIL: Hullul - BlNlrlIAMlN1l'2lt I Numixmlor - - - I'II.lCAllI'IR .41 '-If-lu' M1 ' .-Xudicncc - 'IQIIIQ liriwl' ul-' 'I'lll-Z .-Xss-wl.vx'l'luN SIGIVIA CHI SISTERS IvI1l'I I'lblUIll his Signm Chis vinccmus NVAxu:1Nu'mN XVULI-'lf Slw1:'l'1,l':1 l-' P WEAVY C!!! lluxmcmcv INII-',MIiI'IRS, 'l'1lr:CTl.,xssmf' ll . L.. ll. MARK, Presulcnl. IIlIRl5'I'INI'Z lNI,wG,vxlflfl':x' In J, Iil'1l.O. xvARIiINlQ'l'HN ICAIQI, C. ANIFICIQSHN W. tl Ku rv Gm' II. Cox C. A. lilaluus IiUlil'1R'l'J. Il,xMl1.'1'uN XVfxmu-:N I . AX'l'I'1I.l, II. A. li. tTxl,xN1n.1cu 222 -IUIIN A. ICM-I-1A:l.xl,xxx WF .. xl' a it iiltilllllli Q X X W il ' S it t t. Q - ft - tv 't if n 9, 4.25 ...,,. fx -,J yy 'Nfl l t ' X ll t u l-lash A homo niarehait down the street, Wishing he had qnclqueehose to eat lie frapjt un homme that he met on the Where he could get an oyster stew. 'l'l1c homme montrait him a restaurant, And the homo it where he was gesandt. He prit his place in an empty chaise, And vidit the waiters pass the trays. The Kocch came in and placed the dish of oyster stew upon the 'l'isch. The homo smiled as he ast his soup, l or he was hungry als a loup. llc ate his meal without a mot, And when he was fcrtigg, arose to go. lir gal: the waiter a punch on his carte, And hc donned his hat, then to depart. Alors, pour couper this story short. Homo se levait and hastened dort. llid he tip the waiter? No, oh no, Pour he was a hill at the li. N 0. TUC f K' ,Z 'l mi in ,Q P Sz. -'tt' X 4 , ,fl 'l t , ' t f .. ,- grlsfl yi! 1 tit -fat I ttllwu Ill Ka Nm? M- 'll' N vt itll . ll'l'l'lll'lfnl t MX I'4wU iiM,tia I, X V it t will 'Xglxgl siistifllllf ' ':i:,u0 M Gyn- '-'ii 'wtgxfflfh -, tw mg lf, 5 -N 5 W f , Q . Walla- H I If x lv!! I A , - Q I . ' 5 J. gigfxs KQV 1 t . N I ,X ,ff A M555 N I, ,JL X f 1 ' MW7 , - ,- X' bat, ' Q f ldikf' r 'Nj , 51? of-M-,vff 100lfflY6 ow:-'fa If Q N 0Q,,,Q,'f7 W Wir .YITUA rfofv ,ff--' HALL l la X' 67' o ...V -- '- 'Z - YJLJP 5QuAp AT V . 1 ,ff W Q Q - PRACTIFEY L--Y QQ-Vxwzgqxx - T 'J' Qt e tif-rl EL .- V 'A 6 c,Q3',go? V ' jyfflit - 2 Q- t ,Q -5-lfh ' ff w- pie, X V ,ff QF' 'flV,4fw'u A 1 VF fe ' was Emi 'f' t ,, 'Tj lo 4 :S - X X X W 'lflll ' X ' ' w Q . , 1 W.- l l is 55 ' t l Q I' 4 qs V ,. l .Z i yi S K my ll I e L ttt t ttt it Q W X q, xl ,w1.vo4'-,we-cfrf laffpnkffvo W-ff ' '5 'Wt X if -roufao Fon nfs .recavp mfr Q wXl c,-M024 160' WIT!! ffff MAROONJOFF xx X X 5 '4 '.:-.Q-S J'71166.flfy IVIZ-ff 777ff' fl'ffC4G0lf0JfOCfI' Er.JNz:h' AWANVIVG AN A 7771 CK 3:3r-ru:1'or-e-f-- ' d 7i4?4 Preparing for the Spring Campaign 223 s,...,f TTU Mm, iw Students' Dictionary X X ff, I J Q 3 A i l if! 5 i l,ake Atwell, a beautiful expanse of water lying 43 feet I ' .V 7 south of the 1902 fountain. ' i l ' Bulletin Board, a trysting place. M N 'S . 'X it lf' , I 5 4 .v' 74 ' . 4' 5 I lr, 'QS mu st WW f .u o ' K 'I' ' X 4. CJVXXR Chapel service, a course in compulsory religion. , 1 .XX l . :Z-.h I , ll llean, chief of police. V Fl 3 3 A . ' ' , 3. ' H I 'tke Shore, Cupid s highway. ' Old College, our own fire-trap. l'hil. li., a group of students who want to graduate. ' O, our hook maker. 'lfhf V06 ' fx . 'f ' Registrar, the desk sergeant. mtg W 22,22 . . I Syllabus Board, a delusion and a snare. TL at fo ' J ' . School of Oratory, a noisome pestilence. A : X- ' Num Bindhammer, au ideal street car cond 1lCl0l'. ' l wr ,ti ' 'l'l Snap, a course of study, with reverse linglish. ' X Thesis, a compilation of cribbings from various authors. gtg lm ll M' ll ff lllll - f'-,lil 3 Xl 9 junior Play, a play given by sophomores. Xt Glec Club, a shadow of former glory. Pan-Hell, a half for the whole. Prep., a training school for Phi Psi. in A 3 -l we Y . l fl ll lllllllgllly ' l llllllw Ml lil v ll W Alpha Batting Averages See Manager Root. Varsity Band, a brilliant bunch of uniforms. Syllabus, an illustrated catalogue of all departments and allil- l iated institutions published forthe beuelit of the manager. 3353, Phi Delta Theta, john B, Romans, Mgr. Evanston. Home Run-William R. johnson. - 4, We-4 -I .k, Stolen Base-Ganster. mm am X J Put out-Frank Young, Van Ileventer. fff? 7 wi, lil' ' --g,,- 'W . l tll M v liit-Our junior Play. f 'fil,ll' 'Il' Battery-'l'he Derbys. Q , 1 I' ' 'mfr 'f, ' A Best record for Diamond-Aileen Higgins. Q' j v Q2 5 I Shortstop-Fred Collman. J Te 'A ip l' - - - 1 - 1: -1 Iirror-Nadine Robertson ll! Pi lhi. ,tg .- ,, , Manager-Delta Tau Delta. Congratulations, Alpha Phi ! l llerbert Festus Mcllougal to a High School girl: Now I want you o t come to college and be an h ' l h t the l'hi Ka ms are among the boys. l'hig for the Alpha l'his are among t e gn' s w a tl 224 ' Notice A ' ' i If , WNOTICE 'li ll 1 Wilt-iltlms, there are certain students in this i fgfifffsglv, 1 E J universit ' wh J ' nsi ltr themselves shinin r li rl t.' l i' ,fda V ., ll l ' 3 1 eo tt, l-. l-.1 s NWIKX, ?- :N ,K W l tr? kc-W in their classes, and , l W W jj I 4- My ,fx - 4? ' I lllllf ' l i Vvlllilil-IAS, these same students, in order to 1 ? K lhnlim W7 lim I' to will . is , alipear to the Professor wiser than they are, have illllllli ill' My 'l llitx f .r acquired the habit of asking foolish questions f 5 t- xfhliy 5413, '3 ill' 1 l- J --QQ V W' and of talking most of the time in the class l l ' l f, X X l Nl 'X L 1 ll ' we room, and, X mi ,ull ywht f-7 ,iff xx ,, PM-'fl.C'i-' j,G5n.:Y,'P, '.1:f '-f W IIICRICAS, these same persons do exceed- X ' WJ lil N R 7-'.', il1'f-'1,'i'ft ' tif f Y ingly tire the rest of the class with their talk 1'.:43-ig,'.'q3.-Qtr'll H If, tri by . . ' W 1, i A fflfiftl x under the pretext of being seekers after truth, E-'.j'g':4pg:,','gidly!! 1 wlwtvg it while in fact they are only after grand stand tl lx . wb 1, .Ml , II: rut 'tw x V, Vi? tit l:'ill,j','-'ffl ,Q if 1 WlIl'1luf1As, these students think that nobody lf -Gt is onto them, therefore- 2 ,g ,, N , 1- ', in 7 ' is Mx' B1-1 rr Ricso1.v1c1'm, that we bawl them out as is befitting this kind of conduct. Let the following reform their ways: English li llistory BC French AA Literature li Mathematics A: Philosophy A ltlconomies A licononiies H C1lIus'l'tNic MAQGAI-'lvl-zx' gl. C. ,lUs'ru:i-: Al7lCl.AlDl'I Puoc'1'oI: Mvn'1'x.1f: .IUIINSTON II. E. GANs'ri-:ii Mus. BASQUIN Amer: l I.UIili l'lARuv AI.I.lcN l'll,lCANOR IIALI, Omzm, SlllCl'ARlJ S. MlCNNll KANAGY .IOIIN Wumfi-' l . 'l'. CAWULW F. l,. BINDIIAMMI-in Stiekle, readin f in lin Ylish F: I don't know whether l oupght to sav this, professor--i L. ts . l Damn it. Famiy Gillan to Elmer Blu: I always thought your frat was bum until I niet Larry Barker. 225 X' 'rx 'I ,,A fl' L V ' '- lliill - , i . s, , in f x will , nth. as K J S, xi ' - Q.. .Y Student Recital Duet-HO, Happy Day that Fixed My Choice. Allison Ray Heaps Isabel Ormiston Warrington. Paper- 'l'he All 'Round Philosopher. ' Miletus Laughingyet Flaningam. Song--nl wants to be a man like Romans-U. Ralph Waldo lflmerson Millizen. Paper-Hl'ower Through Reposef' C. job l,uther. Duet-UMoonlight Sonataf, Arthur H. Sanford Margaret Seager. 6. Reading-H'l'he Still Small Voice. X X Christian Frederick Kleihauer. I 7. Songfulbraw Me lN3earelrg l AMQEAT qqltwiml il en o ison. , NX y ,A gf ' g ffl M 1 -, l ' . -' ' QJXXQ ' 8. Moving Pictures Vit ' 'li 'l,, Amy Ulgen in University Hall ll N ' , .. ,V W, 'l l l 'Z ' N i, llavid Hanson at a party. If r' GH! Milli' ' XM K ., W f f mf' gxl v ww i Xg ,Q Observant Freshman at chapel: HHow aged Mr. 3 ll llll il lt 'l ' Stickle must be! He always addresses the choir as 'children'.', ,l,gf'fil'r ltr 'Lrg?'k,Jt 1-,f W t fm if f, tg .vin it WU. m rubfw l 1 l vdlt I :,. l ff' 1 . U' ' .. . HI l.. ArthurWatts: l 1 will nl upllfll W! passed your house last M741 Nrlll , 'fx night. ll Ai ,bl ll l Frances Bowdle: 1 ly, l ,i, , fl ! gllll l hope you always will, A .NJ Mr. Watts. and Devine's. Devine says, HWhat's the matte: with that soup? Shall l get you another bowl? Draw up the papers, lawyer, Draw' them good and stout, For things at home are crosswise And Wallace and Blanche are out. 226 Muhleman and Barnes say grace at O'l laherty Skin Deep l.ittle dust of powder, V l,ittle daulms of paint, . . 'a Make Aileen's complexion 4, I.ook like what it ain't. Sky imlne eye and ereamy hair A long lean man named Asthalter A dainty girlish youth I swear. Would like to he led to the Altar. lloes he ever dissipate? lt's leap year you know Twice one week he sat up late, So the girls have a show 'l'ill almost twelve, and no mistakel To lead him along by the halter. Ilear little Skirts. l all ig, A studious student styled Htiekle, ., . . . e is fanciful, foolish, and tiekle, We have qnivers and quakes L3 At the music he makes A ,b 'l'iil our toes truly tingle and tiekle. XS.,--i At thc Sigma Nu l'a.rty:f Laura Willmcrton to George llart: Hlily dress used to he with a high neek but I had it washed and it shrunk. George: lJon'l have it washed again. . 4 i A 1 ' Ll IS' . li , A-ll' i,-ZFIIIE1 . ilfliid :I-:mi-119 '- IHA-1' 1' lil- IJ' Cl .WWI T' Use llulnifoaniflfarlson 'iSnnny jim l.e liaum llarold Mehlullen, kissing tiretehen Martin goodbye on the lrnin, .UVCH I-dmc., pil 1,0 lmlncsuonpi Miss NVhipple, reading in lfnglish l : I would like to say. lay way of explanation, that l have writtcn a parody on l'he Tale of the Shirtkferf er, l should say l'he Song of the Shirt'. IH-uf, timrkg- - Wt-li, Miss Whipple, I think that if it were starehed snilieiently stitf it might he used as a parelnnentf' 227 DDD vo QAQ44 - Porn No. E. TI-IE .WESTERN 'UNION :PELEGRAPH GOMPANY. za,ooo ornces m AMERncAiNco'BPAliifEE3Envlcs -ro Au. 'rms wom.o. - ROBERT C. CLOWRY, Preslilglignd General Manager. Jo l q45'n'3F'E5Y4X,tl W? C?0'L'l5h'ii , .. SE .::::,:2:':r::::.':::'::s..:'i'.2z,'2.':.t ''ml ' in Ewti 1905 Togygp. C, ,,, ,+A .efz:-Q1-:52,i::cL4v1 .L ,- M-.. - .25-M I 'C-e.,v'v - K , H' READ THE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. .E AHHOUHCCmCntS Mr. lfestns Mgllongul would like to announce that he gets only three letters n week front Miss llriee. Any report ln the eonlrnry is incorrect. ' Any persons who hnve clothes they would Ire will' f t f' e l with the setrrelnry of Alplm Chi Omega. I , ing, o L,lV to muy parties, pleas: eonnntniieate T MMV. I . O. Smith whv clo vnu have to fo 1 9 , , L . M A U out:-sirle the class? Aren't the college girls ' M' i wiGe enough? lr , Y'QXr.1m-.V . ' ' ,Ursula nm V - I i , J . ri: - .' - . ' -. - 1' In U, ltlesl to lirihe the n.onnn1ttee not to lilll thu in 'X - ' ' 'A TA N H hut his 'I'hunler tickets :intl tlinner clitl not look gooml ,:uumLH!U - - - 4-- ' enough. 'K Nix and t,1'n.'fl.v, - l . ,I 1 Nnmnnszunnm ------ Z 1 tnpn mnmnnacouua am C01-4l'14,L41 Q - A-'HH ' ' '0 1 ' i Our own Mr. JK. is rt genius they say: 7 l To-o - J ' lle swaggers about in :L lmntani-like wary: gl jk, en C Far, fur more he knows than the profs any Z l 8 l J dur! E Not ai lass lint stteennihs to his smooth hrown- f : l ered sway. -I! Anil li. li. W A Anderson he 3 'l'liinks the whole world stuncls still when he jffffof ,r :miter-S mer 4A. F ,ea G---glixvhs 7 X A -L 5 -4 59 f .Q . li n-55 va 2? 4 M' CSnppre:-zserl ln' i't'qtieS1.l CCLLEG E ATHLETICS HDSQPH BASE lE33M.lLQ5rU6 11705 Sheppard Field, May 8, l903 1 1906 G. S'1'1-:v1-:Ns, W. S'1'14:v1-:Ns Iilchcr 'I'1114N11:1a, RUSINIC W. S'1'14:v1-zxs, C1.1-:v1c1..-xxn . Cululicr - K,xNAv1f:1., l+'11:1:1w Kltll,l,MAN Sl101'lsmp - IIANNS Kimi-:us ----- lfirsl Base - - 81.11111-1 cfmziwxi-1, C1 1fv1-'1 ,wil G g'l'l Vl Y9 Second Base Gin-:HN iCnp1.J W111111, W11,1c1NsnN Qlinpm - - Third Iinsc - llrmmz XV,x1i111A1,xN l.vf1 l icld UN, ST. C1.A114 WILKINSUN, - - Ccnlcr Ificlrl - - IAJRIQ l5,x1c1':1z Right Field S'1'11.1.x11xN o o o 1 o 1 o 2 -4 O O U I O 0 O O O-'I llllllllllll . . 1 un- ,S lil - El SCDPH ICI' ALL DCCDZF ll H' 9 lllILl 1907 1006 Suwi-:us Luft lind YUUNQ: llinri' - l.cf1 Tackle V S1'1z1Nc:1':u M11,1.14:14 l.cf1 Guard IfIAs'1'1Nm:s lic 1111-11:'1's - K1-:NN1s11 S11 wx' 1-1 1: Mm:N111.'1'1' B A 1: li 1-1 11 S111-:1:11mN Center - Right Guard - Rigl1t'l'uckIc - Right lincl - Qiinrlcr lmck - l.cfl llalf Imck - l 11ll hack - lilgln l'I:1lf lmck - - Substitute - Two lcn-111i1111te 111111105 played Scores: 0-0 0-0 - Rl-:1sN1':1: - RICCII - 'l',xY1.n1: C1 llJlJlNii'l'llN - SN1-11.1, HAI 1411 - Gul-:HN S'1 . CLA11: - l.11:w1s -J 230 5 W K4 X C ff 4 , yffiff COU N T R,Yf 1 f-f+'xf m C 1 .U B 'df XWQW M f X W y X M7114 Cf f 1 K R. IMIRU IJl1m.l-ax KA, X 3 Q W AW A IIuNNu11m lilcczus -,if Q ,. I SMo'l'ulRs O. S.I1UHllARI ' in-L l5j3:,4 X 24? H ' lixau, CmmlNu'ruN wif' If A BANNISWI me 1+'ImNK IC. SPlfINl'I'1Ii, Vnpl. ' Q M! ff yxm , , , X NJN x M N Lx 7 -YT Basket Ball Team Muiuus, Captain CuN,xN'r max limlu l'l-:m'1u'x1N 231 Teams Signm Nu - Phi llcllzl illlllilil - Sipjnm Alpha lip:-:ilnn llclta Tau llulm Phi Kappa Psi llclln Upsilun - Teams llcln Thcln Pi - llcllzi Upsilon - Higma1Alplm lipsilon - - Signm Nu - - Phi liclin Tlwln - llclln 'l'z1u llclla Played 15 . 15 I2 ' fl ' U - 6 Played Won Lost Per Cent. 7 7 o 1.ooo - 6 5 I .833 3 2 1 .666 3 0 3 .ooo ' 4 O 4 .OOO 5 0 5 - H OOO Tennis Team lVll'lVllClIAliI., Captain Won 12.5 I0 5 3 2.5 0 Lost Per Cent 2.5 .888 5 .667 7 -417 0 -333 6.5 .278 6 .ooo Ificiuu' l'lAl.Ml'1R Wl1.1,mAu'i'ii College Tournament As' Mchlicllzlcl won thc Clmnipiunsliip hy clcfunling lfcrry in thc linnl mulch, sum-cs 6-3, 4-6, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. 232 ' 57 A ffl Qi Q H XXX ,WS NK fmt' X3 f1'ff'W r u Xf XV X N yu , x. . XX X INN, f,g -, ,J NAX'L ' . l ap. f X'35i.?? r' f 1, TiN f '1'0'h,, ,.f, 55 Y 2 , gif M' ,Q N, ff I 'E , . ' , f ffl 4 , 'I' . Wfffif-0' wi Q gn f X NL, we 'NMA 1 -,Xp V lf! '- ffffc-f 5?2f'N 'Y ff -f,y' f lNS i fin' f: ,cf 7 1? A . ff' 5 I' .E 'I -. QU ti: ' 'RT 'Ra Q X , Q X ' x el. :Jbu- '7-P n -: IQ li ,, 4. ft- 'reef JZAUQCLV ff '- bil-L' , V' K' ' , ', ' ' X 1, 1o05 Calendar Committee forced to begin work on Sunday. A ' J X ' 2 llttgh McPherrin still unconsoled for May Capron's departure. 3. New window display at l.ord's-neekties IO cents. 4. Prof. Greek Scott wears a new neektie. e ' . ,Qty- ' um ' . Prof. Curme: What person of? Fred Collman promptly a 5 .PN ' p 1 6. t -', Ilall. lfaye Walker gets a girl for A A A party and begins to lill ' out his program. 8. llarry Brown eompletesChapter XXXIX of his new book, entitled l athcrly Advice to Young VVomen. o. Prof. Odell in linglish A: l presume all the young ladies have beautiful ligures this morning--er,--ah,--ligures of speech of course. - 7 as KT ' E ' F71 . I? lv 5 2 t s wr' Q Q . .3 1 ltlllll X X -1 t . in 6 IO. Bids come out for A A A party. Faye Walker does not draw. 11. Kerr taking his usual nap in Chapel wakes up with a feeling that something has gone wrong, and linds that Owen has played the service through without a discord. 12. Prof. Scott in Greek A, to Slocum, who has come in late: We are glad to have you with .fl 12 ? W U ,t A tfhki fi i A' if e .tt' ll! 1' A n ga! ay 14 , 4 , XVillard llall Ball-half the girls ' in the hall: all the 'men' faint. 15. The Army sends a representa- tive to dinner at Willard Hall. 16. Edna llolderness having gone broke appears without her coat and says she has lost it. P f .fzff ' 17. ro essor llolgate announces ollieially in Chapel that Spring is about to come. 18. First balmy day of Spring. McPherrin: Are you going out : No, l can't. lVhy, my arm is so stilf l can hardly lift it. Io. Cleveland thinks he has dis- covered a real joke in lirandt's Little or Less column. 20. lilmer lllu counts up and finds he has four fb A 6 pins, none of which are in his possession. walkingto-nifht, Dix? Dixie l-. .12 ' Llf'f, ,Nl .J V X l f if l l A i',.,.lll. ,li classes in different Sunday schools. I' Q ffl., K qwsm X goats and sheeps he has. i' r 5 X-Wi f -f' l 24. Pearsons llall girls. incited by YI , .il-f.. f, I .. 1 -- rebel against hash diet. 'r 'Ni I'Ff w' -24 25. insurrectionstarvedout. Pear- : it gf'-4 sons llall girls eat hash willingly. 26. Myrtle Strickler says she likes to have jokes in the Syllabus about het' looks coming up to her expectations. 27. ln Chapel Scottie Nortrup receives a smile from Carrie Marshall. Violent emotion causes him to rush wildly from the room with a bleeding nose. 28. Ilelta llelta llelta party. llugh McPherrin attends a dance at , Aurora. C'l'he beginning of the end.l zo. l.izbeth liucknam trots to ehttrch. 30. Jessie Cox recites thirty minutes in llistory. Prof. Wilde, who had been wondering what sort 1 f . l l if l ' ' ' tively pats heron the back. 1 1 Ju tc could put up, hgnra- Parke Brown receives a bill for 23. Margaret l1lVCl'lllUl'C in l.atin A: in the liible does this remind you nswers I Deuteronomy. rent of lJean's parlor at Willard 1 ' f' I . if l l in J ffl N l 'IN l C5 S 1 at l Xffwlt?-5. H' 1 us, john, seems like old times. You may recite. jack: Not pre- pared. ,lohn A.: Well, this certainly docs seem like old times. 13. junior Play. Miss Bronson appears as a true blonde and Blanche Craig receives a bouquet tied with red, white and blue ribbon. 14. Baseball men hopefully begin r iutdoor practice. dress as men. A professorappears '52, sirir in f ff! 19 21. Vanl Jeventer takes'l'ot Mel Jermith 1011 ILM. dance in Rogers Park. 22. l rcshman discovers that the Professors Scott ar ' ' l t. cont ucting rival Everyone knows how many Misses Warrington and Pearce, Y Y' in X frm ' WE do 1 f Qfi ,. - .lfij 'ml X, Vit il ff ? ' it Wifi t if 1 --.- . ', f X A fl 27 f mm b 31. A package addressed to Mrs. I . Young Iinds its way to lidith llelay. 'l'l'he Calendar committee was really sheepish about putting this joke in.-lid. 234 I. April Fools' lbav. Girls at Willard llall tie up the hells. vlan- A itor walks through the halls at 0:30 A. M. ringing a cowhell. , , 1 , . 4 hy making a speech twice as long. evidence. Gretchen Martin, attempting to get into University Hall through a window, gets stuck. Men anticipate Woman's lidition of the A'm'!fIfw.r!1'1'11 hy getting out a Sporting Extra. 3. A W mink ' ' 1 4 1 mon .-I, ' r lctgf ' N -mon - Cliffs' Q X. ll y 5 : Q tnLI' g , 6 x. in M5 U I Z J Dui fi lips 1 XX ii -1 'kf il i C SW 1 ' f 4 9 Teddy Roosevelt comes to town. Mies outshines the lresident E Y . gi llr. Long, as usual, is much in 'ri I , 'fig ' ' l A Wonian's lidition of the .l'0l'lh- w1'.vlww1. Ten pages contrihuted hy Aileen lliggins and Maude Martin, the literary editors. Delta U psilon seours streets in at the Boat Cluh in the evening. llr. Simpson dines at Willard llall. Sees a girl's engagement ring and asks if she could show him how to he engaged. Sidney llall is quiet. livery one wonders what has happened. Churchill sits with the girls in Preps released. lielta Gammas work Prof. Morse into releasing ' a girl not on the list, hut fail to pledge her. Inter-frat dance at Winnetka. Bunny Dennis gets rich. lfulcher, i ' it .iin , i I ff tw l l Z! 1 EIN i w i -9. 1- 41 1. 'i it 1 i t igygtiil il 2 i l ll 1 illf early morning and gives a party liloeution A. VS. , it if il. 'GEM f . www 1 i , Nw tiff ' 0 4 wi V - ,fy its ' Sit i X vii ix X X XX f if 1 f l f P f sf I7 l 1 Roshorough and Beecher supe at the Grand Opera. They tlirt with chorus girls. , .Q , it , , , Io. Smith, Palmer and Woods win dehate from Chicago and he- come western dchate champions. liaster vacation hegins. ye, ' N II. Bowling '1-out-nanient ends. Betas win championship. I ,529 A ,V I 12. Alnlius Balmer tells llazel Spencer the history of lllS'1'UllfaflIf I fl ' ' love allairs. ,V .I 1 ,A , V . 13. lf. O. Smith, who has heen A Saw VL3 iaii 'iiufi canvassing for Alderman llarker hi ll , i'c tif.. ' XX M for two weeks: What sort of a fellow is Barker anyway? i f liltgix Elf 1 Charlotte Cliamherl-tin foes to sl 'c 1 v -r l 1' l -' i-- U ff h.k.j7,.z-1,41 QXXBQNK IW i .I : 1 . Q . . .QL 1 0 L Q ici pilayeis. X f X, xxxkyhi-x ID. l eicy Uavts is taken foi a wallet at the Colnmhia. 7 N il Xl fx! 16. llope Carnes dreams of rippling streams and murmuring water- l ff, , 1 f x '- f A I falls. She must have heard lzlla lrelcase, her roommate, laugh. -Q 17. Prof. Ilolgate, endeavoring to cross the hall. linds his doorway .,., , rw if-1 hlocked hy Ulin VVakeman and gk , ' - Mary Ristineg stepping aside he . 5 ty, W v Xxx? is confronted hy Frances Graves I L' A Y 4 and George llartg he pushes into js-iii? M, 1 ' 'wi v VValt Green and lileanor llill- .5 X11 '.'tQ'.,f' 11 n L'!- man, hacks off into a hunch of X it Po Delta Ganimas and Frank Porter, A 'V' y i J, steps on the lieta dog and tinally reaches his office. fm Tl IS. Ganima Phi lleta party. Gretchen Martin takes Andy Willson I -wT2,Q and returns him to the Phi llelts safe and sound. ' cy yx. f I. X Io. Margaret Morris, enjoying a tete-a-tetc on a pier, hecomes ex- WH' , iii, cited and falls od into the lake. N I f ' A 1' 'f Ll 20. Prof. White is only two minutes late to class. During the N., . 1 recitation he laughs. 'E 21. tlityltlleetion llay. Mad rush 28 Q 3 X f, for free rides. 4 . 'A - ff . . , Am 3. Ugg: I, Z 22. Northwestern 6, Vifisconsip 2-our only league victory. A. ff H A 23i V Beta dog s supy epiacy in-L niversity llall successfully contested 7:71737 1. rf my ar stray eat. lnlsie .liakci entertains llr. himpsoifs German class. 6 24. llrcsident and Mrs. blames receive students. Senior social at . .gi 1 - f Wllllird Hall, Sophomore party at lfisk llall, and Freshman socia- X hle at A T A house. Xi I L Xi 25. Pi lleta Phi party. An uninvitecl guest sits in the gallery. x Wt dvi j , 27. Louis West amuses himself in Chapel hy rolling a ring around QAQ ,,4L I the Iloor. ' 'i ' ,ff 28. Prof. Simpson is scared hy a dog which entered his class. Yu ,gf 5C 29. Oris Hastings takes a party of girls street-car riding without enough money to pay the fare. 30. Porter gets semester report with five A's. 'Pells the little Phi Psis how to shine without heat. 235 I .... .fa-W . . ' I 'l' ' ,, I. lilect receive Oriental culture through llr. Yamei Kin. Delta Tan llelta party at Country Club. Milnes wins N. O. l.. contest. 2. interscholastic meet at Sheppard Field. 'l'hree records broken. Kappa KappaGamma party at Boat Club. lflctcher makes his debnt. 3. Mcl'herrin spends Sunday out of town. . Celebration of Milnes' victory at Chapel. ' On account of strikes 1004 Syllabus fails to appear as promised. 4 , S 6 Mrs. Crow's annual lecture on whistling. 7. lloward Mcl'hcrrin discourses on the evils of eo-education. 8. 1905 defeats 1006 at baseball, 4 to I. jackson arrested for rid- ing on the sidewalk. Glee Club Concert freeze-ont. o. Zeta Phi lita party. No excitement. lo. Hugh Mcl'herrin goes to Aurora. Il. Quest ofthe Quezarre. Axtell makt-ssuch a pretty girl! Coffman makes love like a refrigerator. fl? K lt: H 3' -' Wai mutt nl rf tl lqil I W A .li I2. Claude Cumnoek basks in the May sunshine on University Hall .Q steps. 13. Catalogue and Ileru pledges appear. lieloit game. Hill Kerr .t'. 1' - simrtmke-ayvatitt-.1mu f i r fil l K .!' i l itll .1 ll 1 ' V79 ' vi'-Ju A i I takes a girl but is too poor to pay admission. 14. lileanor Doty publishes plea for immunity of Seniors from excs. DA. 1 i 53- ' 15. In a wonderful game of inter-frat baseball, l'hi llelts defeat l'ln l's1s. 16. Quest of the Quezarre again. makes love like a Corliss engine. couples. Earle Anderson spills ,A himself and coffee on the floor. 16 I7. For lack of space, and at his request, we hereby give notice that further record of Mel'herrin's visits to Aurora will be omitted, but we assure the public that they were by no means discontinued. 18. Surveying class observe George llart and Frances Graves behind Memorial llall. Prof. Wilson says the angle of deviation is too small to be measured. 19. McMichael wins tennis championship in a three hour match. 20. Mrs. Crow lectures llall girls for appearing on the Streets with uncovered heads. 21. Sexaner gets sick on one of 1 Axtcll's cigars. liugene Smith and lilberta ditto are seen with ff f f Ilqlll' X! if ltlt V ,r lltfvf, if ff df X1 X if f I l X 1 f n . sigh r 11 ' , ' 3 Q fi ' ' I' N, K. If - J. X , i 'V j f . -1 ' ,Q . t S: I I. snap lilocution A is. 25. Isabel tells Sabin and Robinson her opinion of the IQO4 Syllabus and threatens to sue for damages. 26. Syllabus with its antique jokes comes out at 4 l'.M. Isabel Warrington ambles up forher copy at 4:15. 27. Prof. Holgate advises the students to drink in the beauties of the campus, and the lake. 28. l.ast appearance of Brandt's Little or l.ess column. Gret- chen Martin and llarolrl McMullen get a rice-shower from Z fi? H. 29. 'l'rig. l'Iart's father takes Frances Graves and Robinson takes lsa- belW. lidna Holderness makes np George llart ala Marguerite Blair. 30. llelta Gamma party. liefreshments an hour late. 31. Ike Springer and Daisy Mathis, out rowing, take an unexpected swim. s , , l l 9 236 Brown supplants Coffman and Kappa Alpha Theta party. 250 m y if U Y , , th if .wi - 0 , bfi!! JL ., J Q .lliglhtt ll! ff! X ylllt fi X, X X ' Xlgf 25 lf qlxrxhk a dozen new tea-spoons, for housekeeping perhaps. 22. Alpha l'hi party. limily llarris takes a fall. 23. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. joint picnic. A A A wins sorority race and Pope, assisted by his bathrobe, gets an UN. 24. Iilla Trelease asks Claude Cnmnock if his father knows what a U b 4 1 45:5 5 A- . ,. ' U ' 2-. . - . .A M. ,4 4, 4 .ysx 7 'Qs V ' 1 l . . jg b1.fee ', G.. cf 7 ,f, 1 A --je.--if 7 X M A L. ll, l mr., if f. aff 1 F . . 1 , l.-, K l7'tlll'1 5 I. Brandt trtes to cash order for twenty dollars worth of Syllabus ,',,l?.'lM l'.1x 'lor EQ prizes. jg 'Ni L MEL, It ,V rl 2. Bib Walks into 1905 Syllabus board meeting and asks if it is the fi? ll p fkjlfjff N-, ' imma Volunteer Band. Ill l 1 t li 3. Mrs. llardcastle and Romaine visit the Beta house. Fulchcr, X vt 'lx lleaps and Taylor duck. lixes begin. l 'wtf .1 X lttlllf I C ' . Walt Green sends to Chicago for llowers good enough for lileanor 'll ' XM- V -.141 Hillman. i X gg? 4 .. 5. Prof. Caldwell tries his Scotch 5 brogue in a megaphone and is 9 Q, delighted with the result. -'Qu ly :fs 6, Faculty threaten to suspend students who have not paid back Q Y 9 Ffa 'l ' - livery bills. 4 Q. .X g. N e',,i5'L' I Q ' . rig.. 1. fr Nh 'ff 4 . or 1 M '99 Q, IT 1 , . . . . X Amelia ua A ,' 7. lXClllllllSCCl1CC meeting at Willard Hall. t S iz, H '..H li' 4 . l .ill Xa N, l l llllll 5 , s. ' 7 'suns e . Pol. lieon. ex. :Prof. Gray gives a set of questions from law school fn W ,L and class write without discovering the mistake. 5 , ' p'r ' 9. A A A announces the engagement of lidith Delay and Frank Young. , t -' v . lo. Harry Brown benioans the fact . .,W 'iQ.f. 1 , U u that he nmst so soon leave theUni- I it versilj'l0struggleonwithouthim. I ' X II. Rogers andLuisekaederspend A N the day in town. Rogers leaves X' y Gqm, ,..- for home. T5 ,itll i J' I2. Special exes. McPherrin takes seven. , - f W 13. Newman waits two hours for Ruth Balmer in the parlor. Ruth mtl' 1 ' it W lj ' llil r . ,ft I . X A l xrtl x 4 XX l V. y 1 i it x tlu llxlll , N' i l Balmer waits two hours for her gown in Room 43. 14. Baccalaureate Sunday. Dr. Patten is very fussed. -- - 15. Class Day. Amy Olgen smokes class pipe. Kirk Contest won by Rarig. hh, , 16. Phi Beta Kappa Day. First issue of tri-weekly. Bubble Voung Xt iw- l W denies his engagement to ltfdith Delay. X 1 'ifi1l.- . 17. Alumni Day. Bubble Young announces his engagement to X Q I - Edith Delay. 18. Commencement. Porter and Brandt manage to get sheepskins. Io. Daisy Thomas goes home. All is over. 30. Billy Caldwell leaves Northwestern, called to Montreal. Well called, Caldwell. No more Scotehy JEPTEXVBEJQD . s 7. Football practice begins. ' -' 21. College opens. 22. lVlePherrin shows up but leaves in the evening for Aurora. ggi 23. Prof. Coe wears a new hat. His summer occupation nmst be .G -. ' more renmnerative than a college professorship. jokes for future Syllabus boards. . f my , f 5 We llll ti .1 ex- .A ' li 24. First recitation. Professor llolgate exhorts the students to eniov .M l , the pleasures of the lake shore. ' 'fry ' ' X 25. Flag pole sports a green llag. Sophomores stay up all night. Ax-X College Night. K 26. Freshmen put up a blue llag 1 - f and stay up all night. 'f' A I-'L 27. Prof. Gray returns from Wyomintl where he has become Brown. ff- L 'MN iw! 28. 4:30 A. M. Sophs run up a green llag. X itwlljf, 6:30 A. M. Dean Holgate 1 , X W 3 calls them off. 'WWA MQ 7 if 1 11:30. Freshmen put up their nf f 'af X6 ,N L llag and paint the pole blue. Ml, H R . orclan llunks in French, f maintaining his reputation of last vcar. 2 7 lb 1i'ht.5:l.lll llll lunch at 'l'hekla Rompel's. When West and Kaufmann come to, they tind themselves under the table. l.eDaum, to ensure good treatment in the Syllabus, begins jollying the editors. Y gn' f it in W-ffl. . ' 'Q' .rg W N if zo j ,illl tl K t :'gg4fLf!-'A-222 30: Gamma Phis give a Dutch t, t, ll.l-'ll ll llql .itll lf so I 2 is hers. 3 sitle of State Street. 4 . llot time at Senior class elec- tion. l'almer, '04, clectioneers for llarnes. . l.aura Wilbcrton is heard sing- ing Come and join our band, 5 6 our happy l'hi llclt hand. 7. l'-31llSlClf and Colhnann on their taken for a couple of 'l:ibs'. 8. l'rof. james says he feels he is not been taken for a freshman. tl. llerta Curnie goes to lflorida ' fora picturealongsideof llill Kerr. IO. llontlurant makes his lirst trip to tfhicago. lle walks tifteen blocks north on State Street and way to convention at Madison are growing old, as this year he has . l.ouise tfongdon refuses' to pose I4. Mr. Yost of Michigan takes a look at our charging ntachinc and thinks he could usconejust likeit. I5. llester Sproul takes the helm in the social life in W'illard llall. I6. Chicago University men plan big football celebration, expecting victory by twenty points. I7. Metfornaek gives Stagg a few points on the game and the score stands 0 to 0. llig celebration. NYaketnan linds a substitute for Mary llistine. IS. t'hunk llill land othcrsl can- not speak above a whisper. Io. Curtis recites in german Cl. Miss XVull'f, ealletl on next. an- swers: I think the same as Klr. WET. 2 ' '4 ,ff . 1 t' '- ltr . t ,furtis does. tl WO t if will J . I-C l lt X blk' ii 1 lx ' f t .t 'llltt i af tt eyl t I. T I X 4 t :'l,:lAliig'Mii!ii t . l'to . t. . tk . . . .. . lytx tk A' . I itlN,ll'IH'l- 22. lfaculty Social tfonmtittee mee 4if, ll tlteir hats and they go hotnc bare 'A' ,tml t Um yt 23. l'ope gets a hair-cut ami is lxx X ', taken for a sltorn lamb. Q f 24. A freshman seeks information X regartliug Northwestern history and is refcrretl to Allie Ureentan A t will t iff he and the Altnnni Record. 25. Harker and Wakeman take dinner with the liappas at the llall. 26, Allen hypnotizes Ned Vonley and cannot bring him out. llrof. t'oe is called anrl Conley awakcs. 27. l.amp explosion in Mabel liniScly's room causes great excitement. 23. llr. Simpson shaves off his mustache. 20. Faculty tlinncr at lVillard llall. Girls think they are getting a square mcal,but faculty go home feeling hungry. 30. lfisk Celebration. lir. Iitlwartl sees some colored waiters, and taking them for delegates front Alabama, offers to escort them around the campus. lfreneh Club meets at I,ousie Congdon's. 31. llalloween.-Illinois-Northwestern game, II to I2. Northwcste Sigma Nu house. llontire celebration on llavis Street. OCfO5i'R . Scott Nortrup tells lilla 'l'release she is too young to have a case . llave llanson assures Martha llarr that everything in llhi Kap . 'l'he third of lVlrs. tTrow's annual lectures'-- Avoid the 'other . Old friends resurrect memories along the lake shore. Three mourners attend the funeral of Omega l'si. fluent: ,F if TEM m.E I .1., fi i V f i ll fl'-' qi wit XXX i . K ffl! Willftt, 4 Fig? I tl ,fill W, 'til f .4 ,Hr I., it I P t Nfl ill SX 10 Q X i wonders why he doesn't come to l ieltl's. II. llevouring element tries to get a start in the tiresproof structure just north of Old Vollege. No damage done. I2. Miss l reeman, translating: This was sold by street Arabs to other urchins done up in packages. lfootball men have a taste of the strenuous life--practice morning, afternoon and night. Ig. l or the tirst time iII years the N. U. l.. election is not settled by white ballot. l'altner, now '05, wins. 1 ,, .v 20. Sidney llall and lvy llcrrygototl ZI f 'lt L.lllllS cllss ytith his an unustlally exciting bout with his ts -h l'll Yfilf annna l'hi convention at llenver. hair awry and a black eye, aftei punching bag. at NVillard llall eadetl. . 'l'he girls hide x sX il 'W MWX at N ' iff! t' l lr 27 A f l f X , ,, f ff f t W WW liappas entertained at Illinois OVFJVBER. 1. Inn Bnswell nurl Willie johnson unnounee their Cl11,fl1tjClllClll. 2. Cll2lllllCCY Colton is tl1e hero of the football CClClll'11.llUll nt Chnpel. 1 1 1 l ' -1' Q ill ll 3. l'il'LIllCll lrlny i11 K7l1ie11go. l rof. lluillot 111111 Miss l.l'4'ClllZlll chnp- I, I 3 N C1 V -M , N ,J Cl'lJll eight girls. 'f l 2 ff, . 4. llerr l'I1ln:11'1l to lllnire Soule: Ho you miml telling' me il' X011 'Li' 111ml-wif. ' V, 5. lllnnchc iirnig returns as Mrs. lleury Mereilith Nelly. ti. lletn llllllilllllll. l'lll1llj'fl1'CCll- 1111111 und lVllll'lll11 B21l'l' secure puchlles and ntteutl. . NtDl'll'lll3lS lillllltlfl' hill for the :f 1 u'eek is 54.68. ., sp 3' ilillt 31, i 1:41 ,511 1 Mir, M1 141lii,1f 5 'l lil'lil1,1iiii.1iW i ' '. Crow says the whistling must stop. The jauiitor begins ,- il' 'i' ' 1. H ol tlutx uouncl the ll1ll N W ' Z 11. Alnnitor catches Louis llolmes nt fil'ClCllCl1 lu2ll'llll,S winmlow. C11 1 1 ll0l '7' VN I X 'etehen makes it wnr ll fn' lllL! inn' '. K NX . 1 A v - f' 10. l,eoln Allnrcl, eonung out of :1 lllHl0l'j' lil, reettntiou :1t 12110: 1 X What 11 hook :111e11t .IIUIICH would hnve lllllfllllil X II. llownrrl MCllllCl'l'lll forgets to f look lJUl'Cfl for live minutes. 'Wa 6 12. klllllllllj' i11 l'ilocutio11 ll: I'm I tircrl of usking mpiestions. l wisl1 you'1l work 111e lll0l'C.H llnrke Brown: Wc're doing it, l7l'UfCSS0l'.,7 13. SOpl10l1ll1l'C party at Sltflllll Nu house. Seniors come for refresh- mcnts nnrl are chnsecl out. 14. Notre lbnme gaune-0 to 0. 'llCZllll emerge wi1l1 hntterecl faces. are Cl1t2,'2'l.j1CCl?H Miss S.: I do. N 7 -s 'N If' N 11 21 N1 PM V l pil l'll'l'Slll1Hlll party at the Y. M. C. A. house. 15. Isrthel Wztrrington shows A111111 lllatckstoek her 11104 Syllabus CllllH'lll1lCKl i11 tlust, ztncl says sl1e will never huy Zlll0lllCI'. 16. Bess l'lro11so11 ufter llC2lI'lllQ1,' Stickle i11 l'llll,f. lf: 'LlDoes11't Stieklc's voice reminrl you of the ehnut of Angels i11 lli1.l'fltllHC?l, 17. linlmer, to keep i11 prnctiee, tlLTZll'lvY. T rl of his lost' spells. They 111is- tzlke l1i111 for 1111 escatperl lunntie :111clr1111 live hloeks heiore thev stop. ' 20. liruce lAlSllCl' tells Mrs. Crow without XVllllilllj,,f that sl1e has stuwliefl te11 hours tlll her l.it. ll lesson. 21. Wisconsin, 63 Northwestern, fig tezuu tinishes Western scnson u111lefe:1tc1l. 22. Seven Gattntnu l'his1lis:uss the future life. Snraih Shiite alone thinks sl1e will get to heuveu. 23. l4Lltllll Allarml tries to sue tl1e lfhicngo 1Xn1cricz111 for calling l1e1' ll llCillll.l'. 24. tiurtis 1'e:11lslivep:1gcs i11 l'i11g. ll llL?litll'Ckll1lI'l4 erin stop l1i111. 25. School closes for illllilllliHQ'lV' ing recess. N0l'lllXl't'Hlt'l'll, U. il ff li Q '17 .. W' ii . 'm i N' V' rf ilnek X - tells three fellows l1e loves them 18, liohert llumilton's enrcl comes 1111. lfllllyll llnrtriclge makes nu ClZ1lllll'illC toilet nncl comes flown, to tincl tl1e pzlrlor emptv. - Io. l'lUl'CIlL'C Speck and Anna l'lnnek meet linrl Anderson, i11 one Cl 1 e 1- 3 - A N LAWRENCE N jf x , ' ll V ' -l?1i',ssu1A1vvs I 71 H Q 25 ml HEARST '53 211. Snowstorm nt South Sicle hull pnrk results: llnrlisle lncliuus, 281 1 it'l H11i ill l'lV1l'lHl11ll Golf liluh. llngmt llnugzin trips up l1er putuci 1n1l Ill1lliCH1l.tl0lll i11 llllf lloor. 10 lllllll Udo Ullllkh hul lor visit nml nniiounces that she is lC1ll'IllIl1f to keep house. 239 ss t 1' CZ7'fW?fRv H lic., mis. j if ,wg . .--C -' fl . . . . , ig I. ltootlmll luuiquet lll the gym. ltlengerreeetves ufoothull loh untl 5223! AlCl'U!'lli1Cli 11 loving cup. ' 2. Currie, the XVilla1l'tl llnll hell-girl, tells lillu 'llI'ClCi1SC she woulfl Zi fp? have heen un elegant untill. I ff? 'J 3. Uluire Soule goes strolling uucl freezes lY0lll her feet. 1 A U 4. HU gives tliuuer to footlmll men. At N. O. I.. ClllCl'l1lllllllCIll , 4 Uhunlc llill culls l . O. Smith tl1e ull 'rouml college mun. Q. ,214 - , 5. l'rof. liuirtl nttcncls the mutinec. gr' 6. llowurcl Meliherrin takes lt'ruuees Northrop sleigh rizling. They if 'W' nre overturnecl in :1 snon'-clt'ift. 1' .1 T' ' t'l'1rk LI'lll9 down lidkllilllllll i1 th- 'l't 1' ' l '- '- l 0 X ,. 1. . . . I H , 1 e mu s o rt p.1t1m,t1e tentltn111, A N for nusprououuclug lllOIlilSlCl'j'..l lleekumn l'CIll1ll'liS heztteclly if N ' that there is ll time for ull things. V , 4 1 , S. llr. Young, l1ot knowing tl1e 1' l ' trzulitious of the Math. mlepurt- 'A ', ' ' 1 l . , f H I? ., ment, comes to elnss on time. 6 XZ Jl KN fm I K:fw,1QX 41. U l,it,tle 'llllL!l7ClUl'L' ll:1tIi'elcl,.see- ' , yew mt l lllgll'0f.f00011lllL2Sli1lllI1t.fl'lllliZ 7 fwll vi O papa, see tl1e llllllllj' lIll'CllSllIZ1ll. xVlll1l'S l1e doing? j. 'l'uft: F X My Nou tlulviunt est, my sou, that he is trying to heeome as expert in ll. ' N ' I7llj'SlC!ll as l1e is in mental eontortions. it l 4 IO. All hut one of the .Iunior l'lny east, with heroic clisregatrcl of tru- . K L xl tlitiou, cleeiale to remuiu off tl1e eust. 1 7 ll. .luuior Party ut Y. M. KT. A. house. l.ewis West Iincls the 74 eulie :Intl cuts himself siek. gziffl BJ, K I2. lQUllClll'SLllS for :1 l reneh plug' hegiu i11 earnest. ji-in 13. 'l'l1is flute for l lorenee -Ienkius, hut she hus fnilecl to su 1 ilv nur 9mlllllll i- ' l vfi 1, l I - - .J .1 .I::::g, possihle tlattn. H7 .if ' T . X, . 'X- I4. Axtell hus 11 :lute to cull on liniily fil'CL!lllll2ll1. She invites at A - XX 1 erowtl to meet him, hut .Nxtell - 'ZLL P., - neglects to shon' up. 4 E in ' 14- N4 ' l x -' ' . fiixw 1- t'f1ui1'1f---1' 1-'11 1. ' L, Q 5 3. . xo: gets 1.1114 s 1 1 .1 Ill-ll JV? l of ltuly. l'1-of. Wilrle returns it 9 with the enclorsement, Please , ' . lil -13' ff, fffyyx, X, I6. On again, oll uguin, gone ngnln, QI. l4II1ClIlI1 llrowu. '. .. V ll ,l , . 'f 1' 1 ' X I7. l':trke llrown uutl Art NVz1tts consult il pulunst to settle then' love iilg' 1 M: ullrnrs. LY - is sl, IS. llercler QlUHllllClllUl'R'lllUll :lt l.unt l,il1r:1ry. School closes. - , X Z' -ifQ ,,1il1 M , H- M: ...Mu ,., -'li :f'6 x ffaN1F'-ig' --J' wx. . we M' ,... 91114, l'hl:iK'T 'hn 'N t 24.0 W fi 7 Q t!I4fVI!ARY . XVe reassemble, for a Leap Year session. . 'l'hc .X'u1'l!mu'.t'lr1'1l refers to the College of Lilmeral Arts as the Art llepartmenl of the University. . llazel Seerley, acting on a suggestion of Anna l'lanek's, intpiires at NYiekes' for that drug that makes you rememlier everything yott have forgotten. . l aeulty reception at XYillard l lall. liddie lillis and l'rof. llolgate meet three times in the reception room. ' li. Senior girls give a Leap Year party at Hess l'h'onson's. llurmg the evening each girl proposes to the gymnasium. Io. Aileen lliggins and Ned Ray: ,awp --., -Q i 'fs-fra 'Q . tl f . , A i A , Q W . 1 H - Mi Lg A33 i iv' it '1 up D il lit gej . ll - A i 7 'X .iff 'F . ' l , , II. For the sixth conseeutive time ,f .A L . , il ' ll fav. it at at .,, . . . ,'.,.fz' is 1'-ff' - sg 12. hOPl1SlIllI1.llf'tlCCItlCl10l to put ' Qi X ' the whole class on the Syllabus S XX hoard. S 13. Sexaucr, calling on Leola Allard, is out of cards and hor- rows from Curtis. Leola is not M-9 at home. I4. llr. Simpson to Mary Raymond: l never did like to kiss through a veil. I5. H106 Syllahus election. Sig Alph seniors defeat the lieta ticket. Smith. Barnes and Massen win semi-tinal dehate from Chicago. Chicago men invite dclxaters and rooters to dance in their new Clubhouse. 16. Sigma Nu party. I7. Marie Wfhite makes a l'rom. date with Dixie lfleager. IS. Louise Norton and 1'1ugene home with a sprained arm. Io. Carl Beecher delines Hsurali 20. l'rof. Coe does his annual h man otifers himself as a subject a 21. .luuior play cast is selected. 22. Band and Glce Club make noises at Fisk llall. Sigs and l'hi llelts attend in force. 23. Settlement entertainment at Willard Hall. Mrs. Crow glilmly prouounces the word stuut. 5 , 41? K Ymml-'C H1011 go home broke. 24- lf- U-'S hrows become even 'lf lllC Ulliversity are heavy. 35- Cllilllfller is seen walking w offencej 26. ln Astronomy Van l'elt more furrowed-. The responsibilities ith a girl. t'l'his is positively his tirst answers for Shepard on roll-call. Shepard walks in while Van is reciting in anwer to his name. 'l'ahleau. 27. llarry llarrison in linglish reads a short story entitled, Ciollegefl' 28. llay of Prayer for Colleges tiramming for lixesl. at f ' V 1634 M 'xi' 30. Sign of Spring--linglish ,' i ln' Bess llillman and.l'Idwin lialme X w W gl. lilanehe Lawson to XVood ht if hourj: Are you ready? r it . lliltli ii X t f 241 K.. ' rw- I' .' i Au- Y' .t,i: i gl, 5 itiiig, lf her eseort. Sophomore party at nond take just a little stroll in the moonlight. 'l'hey go only to Glencoe. , lf. O. Smith sits wool-gathering in l'hil. li and forgets to call his number in roll-call. - f - . ,, . wx xftpfsvi xg . -A W, iroruks aww yt V t X ' C1-HFVFM .WNG 59. Pla FN7-J. l os 3456, E 4 st' M X Smith go skating. Smith comes as a. soft stuff used hy ladies. ypnottc stunt Ill l'hil. A. liapple- nd tries to put up a first-class hlull. A Sequel to 'When l'atty Went to tor as Dr. Patten calls it, llay of 20. Nuttall indulges in a little tlirtation in the lah. l ll X . i exam. lnter-frat informal. r see stars. Qafter keeping him waiting half an G 73 ,W 'i -T! if , Q 5- .F H., Q1 t 6' l 2 W N 3 4 - O 2 llerta Uurme returns from Florida. lixciting dat' in l'hil. li. l rof. tfoe, callingdown Bill Kerr, sa ys pathetically l could weep. l'ercy llavis tosses up to tind out whether he is in love with llerta lixaminations begin. lkc Springer busy on a crib for Bible A. or Alta. I'rof. f7oe's pink tea in Assembly li Class. Sparling falls asleep on last train out from Chicafo. Sud- L denly awakened by brakeman calling Ravenswood , he tum- hles off and walks the remaining distance home. 6. llr. Long and Floy Smith start for the liisnark, hut meet some Northwestern students and decide not to go in. 7. Daisy Girton suggests that every ,lohnson must have his lloswell tBuswell.l S. Kerr, cramming for an ex, stays tj. late at the Library and is locked in. llc sleeps on the tables. Lakes Atwell and Michigan frozen over. 'l'horndike, Grant and Gray walk-out two miles to see the ice caves. Room, Lunt Library, to l'hil. .,., . , H . Tm-1 it '1j52i'fL':5Lif. X x Xy xv iti- -it se -. fn 10. I'arty of Pi l'his seen on a car co . Four members of -Iunior lllay cast discover that they are Sopho- miug out from the city. mores and resign. l'ost-lixam jubilee.. . l.incoln's birthday. 131 . rench l'lay found to have fallen bv the wayside. lN'Iartha Barr receives violets from Florida and candy front l'hiIadelphia. . l.ouis West decides to begin on the 'l'ri Dells this week. ,, og 10 I5. llelancyarrives. llistirstex- X ploit isa victoriousencounter with 'Wo Wong Riley Martin and Herbert lilake. 'V . li 5 UFEAYA' . . - . . . ' ,. 1 . .. ' 44- 1 16. 'tiexonld Semester opens. ltaculty t.ousolidat1..s lh. li. Louise V I fx X rng WI . . ' .1 7' 17. Large attendance at tirst meeting of Logic class. NVork of 'Aff semester is outlined. 3:30 p. m. Registrar besieged with appli- 71 V, 'Ziff i 1fgf'f ,y'l,g!,, cants for registration in Bible A. ' f H57 pf 18. Allen goes to sleep in Astro- fly X ' M772 h. 7 nomy and falls out of his seat. 'fl 1 xxx tl l. l. Scott, illustrating Syllo- Milli' -Al gism: Blessed are the meek, -- FUDQ57' -0 ti for they shall inherit the earth: ' L, f U 37' ' lam meek: therefore---. vU 'A'I if kt l N Io. Sargent Contest. tllee Club proves its utter ignorance of the ffl , N rurliments of musical harmony. N Q X 20. NVaIter NVellman does gymnastics and repeats old stories for y f f patrons of Student Lecture Course. f f-Y 21. llanson goes tochurch tifteen minutcscarlier than usual, io that he WW, A Illfligslflit'1llllllJ13I'g?l1jiCliZ1l lltmlirpi. i 'f f' X 22. as iington s irl it ay. r. lcwff 'X - Ziff J l,ittle speaks at I.unt Library. EWG fQ:Li?Iwo,yt- ft, ' ' 23. Members ofblunior l'lay com- G ,fig ' 'if' ' mittee, deciding that l ate is ' - fit! ' against them, reluctantly lill the vacancies in the cast. ywfwl ll'l.l. A QJWV N 24. VVatts pays llixie lfleager twenty cents for a pair of socks to wear di ll, l l l ,Zl' .,,,, N . . I wattittll -.- 47.11 at Prom. ltresltmvn have nnld troubles over lrtg l'lay. A' Y 'mp - ,j.' . 25. ltllmer lilu is so afraid his hair will not look well at l'ro1u. that if l' vi' he has had it cut three times this week. A ' 'mfg 20. Second faculty reception at VVillard llall. l'an-Hellenic VVV. 9-,xr V , , J Q Promenade. . .Q , -l a, --- , 27. Nortrup puts in a busy day. 'X 4 28. Y. M. C. A. begins special meetings. I iillff V 2o. This date copyrighted until IOOS. fIllO6 Syllabus please take noticc.j 'l'ot Mcllermith and llazcl Schnaebele leave the llall-- on account of the nois:. 242 Q f f f 14: f ffv , A W- Qfff, M f' 'fi f Q W3 f ' ly M V x f MW W' Wx X MQ Www!! WWW f uf ' ,ff 'WW 'W X WXVQQ fvfyyfflr fl ff ff, 'iff' ff 4 X ff, , X li I1 I T E X13 'f 5 a v fl W l, M RK .L f f Q mil f X f M! MX f ff X WW? ff QW W4 , , VK , Wy M f ,ff xf Qu W f f K X f N M ffaj ff A 'yffi' 1 f 772:73-1y'...y,1r'mf fWi?-.-1f'AfL.:.:I. 15112-Y U-.',:.Q.:-d:.,'.tL'.tf av -121: P'Z.?.'-H'-. ,g,.,..l-sf?-4.v,... ,zu 61: 5 -4- Q ru -, 1. .--Y, f-,,:' , .- ,I qt. ,I .Ml ,- -N -, -gg f 17' -,,g...:-:sgL,u 1: 2.3 gf?--,:j.., .'E,,:.,, , 1 4,5 . . P 'LJQL QQ: .11 .Fm L? 'if :.'1'f.j ' 1. gag ' i-gf, rf.-K-Q gg., 1-. - X4 ' 1 Zi O Winter, who dost welcome in the cold And chilling breath of the fast dying year, Who maliest bare the trees, and malcest drear The fields, the woods, the hills, the mountains hold Who hidest 'neath thy snowy garment's fold The treasures of the spring, of all the year Thou art the happiest timeg for, though we hear The winds and storms thou sendest manifold, We know thou art the nurse of Nature's night, That without thee, the fragrant violet's bloom Or pure faced lilies have no rest from toil. Thou love and pity showest, naught of spite Doth fill thy soulg and e'en thy darkest gloom ls but the sleep of Ceres, 'neath the soil. -Josephine Half 244 r ' ,rg-1' - --::.:-'w U ' T!! 5 , JF' , ., , 4 in 5 ,,5... -L-1 hub- - . 0 R BREAKFAS T BLE S lj 11 -V THE TIMID PROFESSOR We had been urging the Professor to accompany us to a dinner, but the bald- headed old fellow absolutely refused, and illogically related the following incident. Hlfle asked me to call at his home on the succeeding Sunday evening, and yelled, as he swung on to the passing street car, 'lie sure to come in time for tea,' and I, little witting into what dire destruction I was about to fall, called a calf-like 'All right.' HI especially abominate our absurd custom of calling on people when you do not want to see them. Then, too, I am so delightfully and uncomfortably awkward, offering everyone opportunities for making funny remarks, that I dread a social function about as much as I should the measles. Socially I am a failure, for my feet expand until they obscure my vision, and my hands grow large as pies, and I can't recall a single one of the jokes and pleasantries that I, with so much pain, had care- fully prepared for impromptu utterance. Well, I suffered all that long Sunday. I lost three collar buttons and my tem- per. At last I succeeded in climbing over the pileof cravats and collars that would persist in falling to the floor with almost feminine obstinacy-which is the same as mascgline strength of will. Wildly I rang the door-bell. iYes! Mr. Bond is at home. Won't you step in?' So in I tumbled, hung my gloves on the hall tree, and tried to put my hat in my pocket. A little clock on the mantel kept saucily repeating, iNow-don't-be-a- fool! Now-don't-be-a-fool2' until I was tempted to say 'therewith' in German. HSoon Bond came in and introduced me as an old bachelor class-mate to his wife and his daughter, another young lady, a visitor I think, and a young man whom I suspected of being the possessor of Miss Virgina's heart as well as of her eyes and her hands. Gayly they discussed my pink pate, which I wore clecollette for the occasion, laughed at 1ny high waist-coat, my round cuffs, my square glasses. HNow Mrs. Bond announced tea, and I was delegated to take her in, and this I did, stepping on her gown only twice and tripping her once. H'I'hey seated 1ne next to the hostess and opposite Miss Virginia. Chip-ethat is, the father--had evidently told his wife about our youthful pranks, and of mv great longing for sweet things. Someone has said of me that the strongest affection was capable of expressing had long ago been spent on a cream puff. HAt length a great tureen was brought in-everyone looked at me--and, when the cover was removed, I saw a pile of golden balls, bursting with richness, all exhaling their heavenly odors. f'l'hat adjective may not be orthodox, but it ought to be.D HI waited, to see how the others tackled their duties, but all seemed determined to watch me. I picked up my sample in 1ny right hand, and a small stream ran down my arm in warm stickiness. lflushed but determined, I placed the thing to my libs, sank my teeth into the crust,-and watched a golden stream sail across the table and into Miss ViF3Ii11i21'S lap- YGS, I had done it. Idiot-like I apologized and 245 . said weakly, that 'I didn't know it was going to do that! I tried again, and received a desultoryshower of the cream on my shirt bosom. Chip laughed, and Mrs. Bond grew red. 'They urged me to try another puff. They-the puffs I mean-were very good, and I wanted another. So I besieged a second: with the result of giving Mrs. Bond a-squirt in the eye, and of getting some of the cream up my nose. Sticky and disgusted I arose from the table. Chip was having convulsions, and wias too weak to lead me off to a lavatory. Well, I got home and had a bath and felt better. And, bless my hide, if you ever catch me going any where again, unless I know what's coming, or they feed me cream puffs in a bath-tub. And the wily old professor waxed silent, and there was mirth in the land. THE. DYSPEPTIC When the Bloomin' ldjut said, after his second plate of hash, 'il think traveling is .rn refining, the Dyspeptic looked ugly, and we knew that trouble was in store for Ll . Ci us. Yes, the Ilyspeptic remarked, I never knew why I was so refined and cultchuhed' until just before I was married, when a dear good lady, of somewhat uncertain intentions and more uncertain age, said that she'd 'always considehed twaveling so welining. l've twaveled a good deal. Yes, you know I've been to Spwingfield sevehal times. Oh, twaveling is .ffm-' a cultchuhl' I told her thatI traveled about nine thousand miles a year. You see I live in the suburbs and go backtand forth every day. But I have traveled. I got a pass once over the P. Il. Q. Road to Oklahoma. There was another man's name on the pass, so when the collision occurred, and the spectators began to pick me up on the installment plan and to put my various mem- bers into the collection baskets, I thought of my wife and the kids and how they would be cheated of their insurance, and that on my tombstone would be engraved, Here lies the body of John Brown. lJon't know where he came from. lJon't know where he's gone. Killed by the obstinacy of a cow. Well done, thou good and faithful servant. lfl'Qll1'I'.l'C'!lf in jSr1r1'011.v Cllest in pieceslf v liut of all the refining phases of travel, an experience with the sleeping-car nightmare, is the most novel. livery one else gets to sleep, but there you lie, slowly frying away several pounds of hard-earned flesh. You bring a blood-blister to the end of your thumbs trying to ring up the porter, and when he does come, and looks at you in stmercilious SCOI'l1, you meekly hand him a quarter and faintly suggest that it's a trifle warm. Then he removes each end of the car, 'flips' up the windows, and you hear the mercury give a thump as it drops to nine below zero. livery berth is provided with a blanket. livery advertisement will tell you that. What matter that these coverlets are about the size, consistency and thickness of a porous plaster, still they are blankets. Ihave been much interested in etymology. ,B-I-az-11-k is commonly used for a certain Biblical word, 1'-1 foriginally, I think, 1'-il is added and the new word is made. litymology is a great study! Well, this blanket of mine was intended evidently for a pigmy, and would have been of much more service to the man of three feet six than to me of six feet three: for I was at a halt between two opinions, and for hours I pondered. If I covered my chest I should freeze my feet. and if I warmed my toes I should surely catch inew-rnahoneyf , And the dressing in the morning! You balance yourself on your cerebellum, and gracefully, or, mayhap, disgracefully, struggle into your nether garments, losing thegghange from your pockets, together with the respect of the lady in the next berth. ' You may vary these Delsarte exercises by lying on your 'midst' in the aisle and struggling to find your shoes, which the gentleman of the dark meat has so artfully hidden while darkness was upon the face of the earth. Yes, traveling is very refining, and is a great cultchuheh. C. E. STICKLE. 246 E SE IOR'S ME T Ye bowers and towers of lofty height, , - Ye paths and walks where l have strolled ln tho'tless hours or pensive quite: ' How can ye smile with blissful cheer, 1 Oaks and vines of shining gold, A Qs l And I must leave you smiling here Unmindful of my love so dear, My broken sob and shining tear? l ull well l've loved your pleasant spots, Oft have I counted all your charms, 'l'he halls so sacred to the cause of I,ight, 'l'he sages that C:.4if1C lLxl1Cl the l,aw, 'l'he holy dawns, the sunset glows, 'l'he leaves, and every blade that grows- But now when parting days are come lt seems your joys are tenfold sweety Long would I linger at your sages' feet Hut 'I'ime and l.ife do call nie hence. l . l,. lilNl,JHAMMFIR. 'fl i 7f 'X -mx X ,v ' 2f.' Mgf. - 1 4, Q, r Q34 stef, X 'Y ttf 55 --M L-.- A - A - - as ' - I-2 7 fi ' -MTI'---rss H v U g'Q:Sf1jQ'kei.f 953.5 , A , j-f'M'-N-'J.L.1e-,i'j,gjm , - 'f1',:+-geii ,V - 'L M Tj- --i 'f' xg'-,. - jx: ' ,,afx,:.:r -P 345-::3Y':1. L, ' wr 5 'i 7 7Af'L ---ffffiii' . V fi LM 'ln: ,,'2fFl i 45295 ' ' 'ffl-,,2Q.s.5 Q- A. . 1 e.,, . 1 , .llfll f , as Q. .ffm - -i i - i - e-1:24 1 ' 1'- , wl., l. Weill. iltlf 'rlll..,- , aaqrr.!4f.'1' V I illllnnf, ee -lilll' lllllfl7i rtrllir ilflllllllllllllliflnvnfrf7'. lubllwanimiuiaiisriv-If'liar -'W' I .,,e-1- --A Why! l MQ ., l, 'nl' ' wlllu'i'1'i'5fLl -,rm fmgfikwz- -ml, ,',,. Iw lltllillll F? gf.- -.::.-'T - -:-:Vi-W-gf V fl . 1 lllilllWlll,,Il.Mf' 2'-f i-'i Wklillllllv-'l 'fz'-l.2,vr ' el T! ' 23:43 1,:-.Halal I lil - 'vi' 'WSI'-li illvlifi 1 V f -., l' 1 lllllllnm' 5 Mllllllllwflfi-in ' ls. llllllllhllilarffjaA3Q'.fiil'i'ifii2?l2?lQ5Q'El,,,,. 'N'-'l'll'llW : , '- -' iliskfsi ,assist-Q-ik f - ' - N- . i 1 'fs' -is-.xi-,f Q . V - V- 5 . f- ,r X- -. . . : -71 lg 'T .Oflf .-iv:-kgs, ' i 'vlm , I 247 ' 1 ll? -fZQlE315ZQ?ff.'fTi' -W' T555 4 A . t l ff , 5. .5 ,,7,,.,, Y ,r iff-fl i J CS .,C1f.1 ' ' gf N df pg-.gi ...A , .Q ii ,2..: .,.,,5W,, 'gy25Vr1,Q,,jigLfi ,,,f l uis., QA. . ix , 1 if W UW H, Nfqwlwewill,-zffgfg ,Q TQ H, -if X i f K Wilslah:rlfllwsallrufa lZ' ' ll' fx ' f 1 fl li ' l,'i ' 1 ,,,, - f1'f,1 -, ' If sl ' W , ! .fL3A.1.l.4,g A S fwwl I X if .ffm , 1 fr z, f' , Qijllllil. -A I B -- I 'RSM ' EAUTY A ff? i AIl,Y across the dewy meadows of spring, tripped Beauty. She bent, and plucked the daffodils, and nlled her arms. A merry peal of silver laughter floated over the hills. Cherubs frolicked in the grassg and from the nymphs ri ppled a song of delight. Beauty threw back her glorious head, and, catching Pride by the hand, sped down into the shady vale, followed by her retinue. She descended to the brink of the little stream, to the cool, dark spring. And troops of gallants offered her water. She beamed upon their innocent, helpless devotion, but waved away their courtesies. Upon the opposite bank stood a tall, dark youth. He was a stranger to her. She had never seen him before. And she feared him! She summoned her nymphs, and caught up fair Cupid in her arms. Over her features, they painted a peerless blush. Pride whispered in her ear, and over her proud glory swept a most bewitch- ing smile. But he stared at her blankly, and turned away. The stranger was Love! She stopped for a moment, and then followed him. And the path led away from the shady dells, out upon a strange, rough way. But Beauty trudged along. One by one, her retinue deserted her. The nymphs grew footsore: and she bade them leave her. Still she clung to Prideg for, at night, when they lay down to rest in the weeds, her companion would bid her hope. One morning the stranger was gone. And Beauty, in her wretchedness, dis- missed her proud and haughty solace. Weary and disheartened, she went on alone. In her eyes, tears glimmered, glistened, faded. The landscape was cold. She gazed upon the grey waste of sand about her. A sigh escaped her lips: her proud head drooped. And in 1.e dullness by the path, was a modest little creature in brown. Her name was Humility. Beauty smiled, but there was a sadness. Her eyes told her story of disappointment. She looked out over the sea, lingeringly, hopelessly. And then she lay down upon the shore, and fell asleep. Silently the little creature stole to her side, and kissed her! None but the moon that night saw the wondrous loveliness of the transformed queen. But, at dawn, Love was at her feet! SCO'l I' NoR'rRUP. . '5 Y 'SLQJQ as annie Z' l ,izbeth stopped at the turn in the path that led to the home at the side of the hill. lt was the hovering time between the day and night. Uncertain shadow shifted the sundown lights, and the outline of the low roof stood in blurred silhouette against the wooded background, where the wind moved the trees to strange, changing shape. lnsistent bird-calls stayed the scarce- tried wings of the young, and brought them back with quick, repeated cry to the high, safe nest and the mother- wings. With long, still leaps across the tangle of grasses a hare sought covert with its mate. Suddenly, out from the hollow in the wood a bat X started on the Hy, and Lizbeth watched X its low circling until it was lost in the distance, then, with quick-caught breath, turned again toward the home- !g,,,Tb...s1o.-tak... - path. There was no light shining from the window. There came with a rush to her, a great longing, like that of a child, for what was not there for her-a covering hand and a prayer. No one there but the father, mumbling in the broken parlance ofa mind enfeebled by a stricken body-peering out into the night from his chair by the window. Lizbeth took a deep breath of the spring, and with a long, caressing look at the open, lifted the latch and entered the house. Quickly she set about her work. She laid a fire in the rough stone iire-place, and moved the father toward its warmth, away from the chill of the night air. The light fell upon the yellow sanded fioor, and upon the quaint adorning of the walls which l,izbeth had learned from nature's way without. 'l'he evening meal over, Lizbeth took her seat close by the light with her lace. 'l'here had always been the lace, and this seat alone, by the light, since the mother had left them to enter the great silence. The problem of living and caring for the father was solved for I,izbeth in the same way her mother had known and taught her-by the lace- making. Men from the town sought Hthe lace-maker of the,l.orrain Hills, years before I,izbeth's eyes could understand fl Pattern, or her Hngers execute a design. and high were the bids for the labor of mouths, the exquisite, original work from the 249 mother's hands. Her name grew in time to add to the worth of the pattern, and even after she was dead, when Lizbeth kept on with the work, the laces were still sold down in the town as from the hand of Agathe, the lacemaker of the l,orrain Hills. l.izbeth's deft fingers gently spread out the delicate meshes of the pattern. livery part of it held a historywwshe needed no other record of the long days and nights of her existence. Her eyes went over it, searchingly, in detail. She gave it a half-caress. It was her work-it had proved a blessed staff upon which to lean. Her fhngers followed the design from the beginning, as one in reminiscence takes a beloved book, and turns slowly, leaf by leaf, from the first page to the last. At the end, l,izbeth's touch faltered, and her hand fluttered a moment to her throat. She had commenced the lace in those first days of the coming of Bertram, when the dream-image of her heart came true-in the lirst Hush of her happiness. Never had her hands wrought such a workof art. A magic power seemed to control her touch, and to lend a charm to her design. The pattern lay before her, almost com- plete-perfect to the last fragile thread. She had allowed no tear or careless touch to mar its fairness. She had not had content, but she had held the poise of courage always. Her courage had not failed her at the crucial timewhen duty to the father com- pelled her to give up Bertram. For a long time she sat with her face turned toward the blackening fire logs, then with a slow movement she picked up the lace. Her hands trembled and broke the fine threads. It was as if her fingers had lost their cunning. 'l'he end of the pattern-she could not work upon it. She caught it up hastily, and put it away. She attended the father's needs, and closed the house in comfort for the night. She laid back the cover of her own low bed, then turned to the bit of a mirror hanging above it. Slowly she unbound her hair, looking at the reflection of her face with serious scrutiny. There was no vanity in her action, no turning with conscious graces, no innocent delight in the clearness of her skin or the beautiful depths of her eyes-only a simple questioning if the weary months had lined a change. Was she still fair enough for him to look upon? to turn time back-to think no more of duty-to go to him--in a quiver of yearning she dropped on her knees by the window-ledge and looked out upon the moonlight. The smell of the budding earth came up from the valley. All spring life spoke to her of the possibil- ities of love. She looked down the path, white in the moonlight. It came to an end somewhere, but beyond her vision, in the purple of distance. ',l'o send the mes- sage for which he said he would always wait-why should she not? Stubbornly she fought the protests of duty. Slowly she felt her courage giving way. Above all she heard the love-call strong and imperious. It was a long struggle. When it ended, a letter lay beside the burnt-out candle on her table, ready for a carrier in the morning. The lute-notes of the dawn, the flood of early light awakened her to the first day of the thought of a new existence. She took up her task with changed hands. l-.ife held another meaning for her. A new cheer transformed the cottage home. If there was a muffled voice that troubled her, she drowned it with song. With 250 beating heart and shining' eyes, she watched the carrier coming up the path. She pushed the letter into his hands with trembling. She looked long after him when he turned on his way. Her heart ceased its tumultuous beating. 'l'he light died from her eyes. A sudden revelation set its seal upon her. Quickly she ran down the path. HNot yet-not yetee-not yet- she sobbed over and over again to herself. She stumbled among the grasses in her haste to reach the carrier. With a half-articulate cry of relief, she took the letter fiom him. Swiftly, with quick breath, she turned back and with a great peace upon her, she swung open the cottage door. She started at the sight of the father. 4'I'here he was by the window, lying back still and quiet in his chair, his crutch flung from him on the floor-his shawl loos- ened and thrown back, as if, at the last, he had freed himself for the new liberty of death. . 'ALICE AILEEN Hrocms. an-hells ' 2? iff lxfgy if f wtf ix. irficvlii' 'l ,, , at X .mf 1 'fl MQ fi ,Q5?'f .if27f. N -, f '7:,1'ffy Willie? '- ffffflt? 'JST' ' f Q . ' - ' ff i N ef -..x9f ?f52-ll' l.I'fLlP.Q?1,'iC.5Q4 'YW F ight if ' Q s'Qjf952fZ13t,-Q.:.3,Al X 1 1 rd.: l s A ff: -rg dw?-'ff ' r r r - IM l Z 1 lf 4'1 -' fr ' ll W f l ' if l H , gg f i r, itff:.-g:gzf1..:.f5'z1,cseft . ' l ' t ll C '6fQ.z g,':--Q1'f-',-,l fJ1f51'f, 'N ' lil 4 i t A 3 , la 1' ma y ljl i , ll J, 's g A W 5' We Q - X J, . L ' fwfgc.-H , LEAP YEAR f i fyE,.r,,g,,l'n,.ll,. ,, f,,., .J fgfrsa- 4 Wy ratQW-fzrrmziefgftv f Li or W Wm 1 A ' Ll' li? -' it i ff 1 H N 5 V: ' 4Z',QPXc-'Q ,,'f L ri,Zf, 5- gi 5. ',,.4 . i t ff I '53-B 'N ' 3 f f X N ff I W f fl '1 4 i f Z X 5 W? f y, r. 'A' f Out to the open space Toward rough-set forest crags you set your face Lured by the wild uncaught, your heart's unrest Hears echo of its quest. You bring the lace-fern home. To fill your vase with spoil, you rob the gnomeg But you must leave behind that wood-charm rare- The wild you cannot snare. You picture with your brush The shadowed forest scene in sunset hush, But spell of woodland depths you cannot touch-' The wild, beyond art's clutch. You hold the captive bird, But from its song is gone a note you heard When it was free-for you have not beguiled The e'er uncaptured wild. Alice Aileen Higgins. 252 CLASS CREEDS l:reshman's Creed I believe in the lireshman yell, promoter of vigor and strength, and in my blue cap and its white 'o7g born in the early fall, exposed to the stormy gales, worn, soiled and faded. I believe in long visits home, in lfllocntion A, in skips from Math., and in Clarkls Articles of Faith. I believe in the flag pole, the rush with the Sophs., the intervention ofthe Dean, the establishment of peace, and the pole painted blue. Amen. Sophomore's Creed I believe in a green Freshman stage, out of which I have happily passed, and in those who are yet green about meg born of high schools and I'rep. , suffered sleepless night watches, were defeated, downed and saved: the third day they painted the pole, nnfurled their blue flag, floated it in the lake breeze, and float it no more forever. I believe in our president's wisdom, in the wisdom of the vice-president, the wisdom of the secretary, the wisdom of all '06, and my own wisdom. Amen. Iunior's Creed I believe in '05 as lfreshmen, in '05 as Sophs, in ,o5 as juniors, and shall swear by '05 as Seniors, which in gold that fades not nor yet tarnishes, early adorned the pavements and fencesg which bloomed sweetly in its second year, stationed on guard a sentinel for safety, who in the same night in which he was sent forth, was surprised, captured, and given to Heck Hall imprison- ment, langnishing even until the earlv morn, which exists as juniors, and which contributes to literature a peerless Syllabus. I believe in my president's power, her right to cause voting to cease, her white ballots cast, her supreme, unquestioned, and everlasting authority. Amen. Senior's Creed I believe in the cap and gown, maker of dignity and worth, and in the 'varsity seal, worn only and alone by ourselves. I believe in societies and ribbons, in excused examinations, in picnics and socials, in strolls by the lake shore, in leap year parties. I believe in co-education, in thelove and inter-marriage of seniors, in our president's hope for Iive's return to her place at Adam's side. I believe in our honored class, like which there is no other, in the envy of the Juniors, the adoration of the Sophs, the humble reverence of the Freshmen. Amen. Rhoda Seed 253 z . ,V .- 4 f- 5 , 2, - rj is-ix I fi.. 'ES 7 L- v f ff a B ll RDS QW a llFllEA'lllWlllillllifK, f .ill ill f . Dick turned away from the window and sighed dis- K X, Zi filly., ki, i ',' llill 1 eg! ,'Jl A . li ,i ' N consolately. He held in his hand an invitation to the , Sin' 'lil Gamma Delta Phi party. He greatly desired to attendg l J 5, Wy' ' but what about his resolution to keep out of society? H ll l. Besides, he had no dress suit. Yet there was his promise ,j-a111i'm'WMIvN. il to Alice: ag, .Elyy -i.fY ' Dick was in this embarrassing situation owing to a 1 il' very natural train of circumstances. While in prepara- S 5 51 i' K ha' l tory school he had been favorably known for many qualities, but alas! not for scholarship. He had resolved on entering the University to devote himself solely to work, and with this thought in mind had declined a dress-suit offered to him by his indulgent father only a little while before his depart- ure. 'l'his was a hard resolution for one of his genial disposition to keep. Had he left his camera at home he might have succeeded, but then he would have never made the acquaintance of Alice Clifford, of the Gamma Delta Phi soro- rityg so perhaps it is better that he went that day to take pictures along the lake- shore campus stroll. He wished especially to secure a picture of the famous HOld Oak, under whose branches his mother long ago had put-or rather had allowed a dashing young olihcer from Fort Sheridan to put-a diamond ring upon her engage- ment linger. Dick knew that a picture of the tree would awaken fond recollections in the breast of the Htfolonelf' who had now retired to his old Iowa home. Approaching the tree from the South he Hsnapped the shutter, keeping his gaze lixed on the ground glass. As he completed this operation there came a sharp How dare you, sir? and looking up, Dick saw a young woman standing near the tree, her eyes flashing and her body quivering with anger. Of all the presump- tuous f f-she continued, but he interrupted her by explaining that he had not seen her, and had not meant to intrude and hoped that she would pardon him. After the first outburst, the militant air was gone. She even condescended to smile at the earnestness of the intruder. Dick took advantage of this change in the weather to ask if she would object to his taking a picture of the l.ake and the old pier before he left. She kindly consented and even volunteered the suggestion that he ought to take in that large white cloud if possible, in order to get the best effect. 'l'hen they strolled together to Willard Hall. 'l'he autumn soon passed. 'lfhe great trees on the campus stood stripped of their leaves, the squirrels had stored away their winter's supply of acorns, and win- ter had begun in earnest. Dick and Alice had now become intimate friends. How- ever, bc it understood that they were sensible young persons. No sentiment, no romance riveted and confirmed their intimacy. 'l'he nearest approach to anything of the kind was an interchange of Hfrat pins. just for a lark they had traded. He wore hier pin, with its one diamond and three pearls, underneath his coat, and 254 she wore his, more conspicuously, at her throat, a circumstance that gave her Hfrat sisters an endless topic of conversation. Dick returned from a Utwo-o'clockl' on this particular afternoon to Gnd Alice's promised invitation. The thoughts of the many pleasant things that had come into his life as the result of his acquaintance with this noble type of woman-the North- western Co-ed -drove all other considerations from his mind, and he accepted the invitation, trusting to luck for the prescribed apparel. It was the day of the Party. But so far he had failed to procure a suit. Those rented by clothing stores had all been taken before he applied. Five o'clock came. He was to call for Alice at six. Going to his room he threw himself on the bed in despair. He was hopeless. Five-thirty came. The door opened and jim walked into the room. jim was Dick's counterpart, only his hair was lightinstead of dark. They had been churns and room-mates from the start. jim began to dress in great haste. 'ijust half an hour to do it, he said, as he threw his coat and vest at a chair. Then looking at Dick- Why, what the- But Dick was on his feet, his face radiant. Who do you take?i' he said. No one, I go stag,', was the reply. HI thought so, continued Dick. Now what do you think of thisfi' and Dick pro- posed a plan to which Jim was loath to agree, but at length he was persuaded. Then he placed Alice's 'ifrat pin on the vest of jim's dress suit. It was the prettiest party of the season. The hall had never been better deco- rated. To Dick it was the fabled mystic world of fairy-land. How natural it was to see the women tl1ere! Fairies indeed! and Alice the Fairy-Queen. She, on her part, was impressed by his manly appearance and whispered to him during the waltz, You look best in evening clothes, Dickf' He winced at this, but said nothing. After the supper extra, he complained of a headache, told Alice that he would have to be excused, and said that if she had no objections, they would leave at the begin- ning of the last dance. He then withdrew to the smoking room. Soon after Dick left the room, jim walked in. After several dances, he sought a waltz with Alice. She gave him the next to the last, her last for the evening. She could not help wondering what ailed Dick. She thought that he had behaved strangely. At this moment occurred a Hcrushi' on the fioor, as often happens at a large party when the whole company accidentally reaches the same corner at once. Jim's dress- coat was thrown open in front and she saw-no, surely she was mistakeng hers was the only one of that style in college. She had had it made to order. Suddenly she saw it all. Dick had cared so little for her pin that he had permitted whoever wished to wear it! Oh, how it hurt her pride! How hard it is to have oneis conhdence abused! How she hated Dick! The base deceiver! He had pretended to think so much of it too, the wretch! She murmured an excuse and half-dazed, sought the dressing-room. As the first strains of Home, Sweet Homei' fioated around the hall, Dick took his station at the door, all smiles and immensely relieved. Alice was ready, but why such an expression upon her countenance? Only once before had he seen her face wear that look. She appeared as he had seen her that day at the tree, the day of their first meeting. ' She spoke not a word until the carriage was well on its way to the hall. Then 255 suddenly: UHere is your ifrat' ping give me mine.', Mechanically, his hand sought his breast. It takes a brave 1112111 to charge a cannong it takes a brave man to un- dergo a painful operation without flinchingg-wbut show me the man who would not have preferred to charge the one or undergo the other, rather than to have been in lJick's position at that moment. His hand clutched his vest. 'l'he worst had come. ''Alice --desperately--- HHere is your ping give me mine! this time she almost screamed. llick realized that he must say something. HAn honest confession is good for the soulf' Slowly and brokenly it came. He told her of his resolution before entering college, of his unsuccessful at- tempts to procure a dress-suit, and of his desire to please her by attending the party. As he proceeded he gained courage and she relented somewhat. Then he explained that, as a last resort, he had persuaded Jim to lend him his dress-suit the first part of the evening, and he confessed that he had feigned a headache in order to account for his absence during the last part of the dance. He confessed also that in his hurry in making the change, he had forgotten to take her pin from jim's vest, and that it was there that minute. There was no mistaking his sincerity. Alice understood and accepted his apol- ogy. She then explained how she, while dancing with jim, had seen her pin, and Dick also understood. After l7ick's confession, a faint Hush came upon Alice's face. 'iDick, she said. 'il have a confession for you, too. I knew by your eyes to-night that you were admiring this gown that I wear. I want you to understand that it is not mine. l too have been sailing under false colors. This dress is my sisteris. We are birds of a feather. Yes, U said Dick, as the carriage drew up, Hand we flock together. But this last phrase was not uttered aloud until months afterward. CARI. lf'RANc1s JORDAN. l7 ' ' Q ' 'Q 2' 256 Best Prose Literary Procluetion 0 wxflqa- PRIZES - - 55.10.00 - ALICE All.:-:MN I-Itc:olNs Second Best Prose Literary Production - 555.00 - Best llumorons Production Best Lyric Poem Best Myth Best Cover Design Best Sonnet Best Set of Cla:-as C Best Parody CARI. l RANtZlsjuRl1AN - . 55.00 - C. IC. S'i'u:iti,ii: - 55.00 - Ai.u:i-: An.i+:i-:N lfliotsms - 555.00 - Slf0'l I' S. Nok't'ttUl' - 35.00 . CARL R. llltAtllltlN - 553.00 josici'iHNic li. lfllxi-'if reeds - 33.00 - Ruoim Si-:ian - 53.00 lf. L. lllNlJIlAMMl'1R Best Set of Personal Snap-shots - 53.00 - S. M. lIARttisoN Best Mixed Language Poem - 553-00 IC1.1zAiuc'1'it B1toNsoN Am 257 The Senio The Surtl of Life Birds of a Feather Our Boarding House The Wiltl Beauty Winter r's Lament llash ,, '+'4 f v -Tl: 5- i- A ' ,A ff 1: , X 1:6111 1? ' 1 ,Lf '-. -1373? - ' K X W ' 3 f. iw' D 'ff--QW' 0123: -, 54G'Q,...?f '- - -1-' 5 M X , 5 1 f'y7,fM,,' .-7:g9..ff 4'?1yf.'14-f, M- -. A Vffl f.'l.,!,!, V Si, Vfyllff 17 f -.L-' H! 'fl ff' 'fw 1 Liffzlmf ' A . J A ' H Q QB A ,i 'A I fs?-f' f'1.':-fx--1 ' 2'l 1 Z? - I Yl'CfQ0 -:-.L : g f f' 1' 725734, L31 ' Biz '-.Q MsL T - ffl -' :VJ F 1 :' -4 --1- 74, XX - , Af' - . ,ig'5 1'-3 , lg 9 w 5 .' 'Q If ,V X---w ,Z : VE-'.ljEl5Ql . ,i 4. 1 lf! ill ' V ,Q ',Q.-,'f '1- Fifi sr +:'f'. -JV. rg- , .': -'A 359W - JL A - - 'V' f -fi--' Lf'-QW Ji.. ' V, Y , ' .vQ'1-,-'f!70, ?- -f, w ,....TN , 7, , Medical School , -i N, 1, -N ,, n Q , , 4 A 4 5 , - I I ' , -5 -gc : J . : , . nl , 7 --A I , A , . 4 4 - - xxx ,I . :x.M. Hg- -:ig 'Z -52 ff..- Q?u e 31: 'N f.- if-2 ' 1 f Q II yhlemmzrum Dr. lfldmund Andrews had attained to the full measure of a noble manhood. Grandly he had stood at his post of duty for nearly eighty years. Through all the vicissitudes of youth, manhood and old age, his life had been conspicuous until his mission was fulhlled, and it only remained for him to enter into rest. If we consider the elements which enter into the formation of such a character and which gave to him a position of such eminence, it would be a disappointment if llr. Andrews had been other than the man he was. If ancestral blood shall count for anything, his was a rich inheritance. If paternal influence and the tenderest of home relations can leave their life-long im- press for good, to these he was a life-long debtor. Given, a robust physical organization, a vigorous and a remarkably judicial mind, and a keen sense of moral rectitude, he had simply to develop his powers in his own original way, to achieve the success to which he attained and the honors that came to him unbidden. Strong as was his personality, his friendships were as true and lasting, his sympathies as tender and as helpful. ln the home, his life was ideal. In the social world, his was a commanding and helpful influence. As a lover of science, he had few equals and among the foremost of scientific men, he was a peer. His was a special fondness for original investigation, and all his writings, whether scientific or professional bear the unmis- takable impress of his individuality. As a lover of Nature unmarred by the hand of man, his pastimes were in the forest, along the untrodden shores of our Northern lakes, or the wild ranges of our Western mountains, until few as he, had mastered the physical conformation, of our country. As the fruitage of his work the Chicago Academy of Sciences will bear lasting testimony to his scientificresearches. - y liut the long continued andlarduous.labors center in him as a surgeon. For more than-fifty years in ,hospitals and in private practice, thousands of the unfortunate-wounded, marredland mangled-have looked to him with piteous plea as their last earthly hope. To all of these how tenderly he turned, how cheery was his smile, how com- forting his wordsg and yet how strong he was, how manful were his ways when called to wield the surgeon's blade. And how loyally he gave answer to his countryls call and found his place among the wounded and the dying in the fore front of the battle field. And how valuable were his notes published in after years regarding surgical procedures in such extreme emergencies. To the thousands of medical students who listened to his teachings, he was greatly endeared and his manly presence was to them an added inspiration. Never a word fell from his lips to mar the purest life. Never a criticism that was unjust. No student turned to him in time of stress but found a sympathizing, helpful friend. From his youth and throughout his life, Dr. Andrews was clearly and strongly pronounced in his religious convictions. And whilenever obtrusive they gave to him an inspiration and a poise so characteristic of the man. lt was given to him to enjoy the undying affection of a most loyal family and the pleasure of a serene old age. His going was in a momentg his pathway unclouded and only tender memories remain, and the impress of a noble life. .IIIHN H, jvlmlms-I-ER. 261 Syllabus Board 4: KI.l'IlNl'1 MmrMu,1.AN Mulirxms lflucwclz B Clmunrll, liclilor F. A. CAmw11c:l1A14:l., Business Manager G,x'1'1cs on-mxs ALL1-:N ZIMM1-:RMAN T 75 i The Outlook l 75 i ICNIORSQ Chaduatesg lJr.--- of-5 Such will he our evolution in a few short weeks. In view of this consummation one hundred and thirty-five men are quietly marshalling facts with which to surprise their State boardsg while a few more- daring than the rest exhibit in the hirsute growth upon their faces and in their miniature Van Dykes, their belief in the old sttperstition: No whiskers, no doctor, at least no practice. Bearded or beardless there is one question that is uppermost in every mind: What has the future in iii-ffif-2-Q'hgf.Q.2L,f store for us? I cannot read the horoscope of every classmate, perhaps would not dare to, if I could, but it can be asserted that the future has surprises in store for all of us, and M t'wf'ff'iL' on the whole, will treat us as well as we deserve. llowever, adherence to the following principles will I believe crown our efforts with success wherever we happen to settle. Our future will be what we nmlw: it. The facts that we are graduates of a prominent schoolg that we have spent a long or short period in some hospitalg that we possess pulls of various kinds,-iwhile they are helpful and should be sought aftier, these are not of hrst importance. Men with all of them have failed miserablyg others possessing none of them have forged to the front. Persistent endeavors, painstaking thoroughness, brain sweat, line professional ideals, and a sweet sympathetic manhood, quali- ties that lie within the grasp of every one of tts,-lhtnru have conquered and with them, in the community in which we practice, and in the profession we have chosen, we may chisel for ourselves an enduring and honorable name. Further we must recognize the import of graduation. As Dr. Bryant suggested, Our diplomas stand for the least we may know and get through, it is no guarantee that we know it all. Commencement day should be to us but the introduction to the beginning of life's struggle in the profession of medicine. In school we have learned have to study our art, and now that we are graduates we should apply ourselves as never before to the study of medicine and that too in the light of the ripest scholarship and tl1e latest scientific research. Our first year at least will offer tts plenty of spare hours, and every moment should be made to count in the storage of new' facts, and thorough, systematic, energetic, concentrated study. This will constitute a large factor in future success. ' Again we lllllsl cultivate the grace of patience under criticism. Too many fellows have lost out, because on being criticised by their elders, they got sore, resentful, even bitter. Sometimes it is indeed hard to endure the sarcasm of our brethren, when we have done the best that the circumstances allowed, or when we know wc have acted in accordance with modern methods, but let us bottle up our wrath and look pleasant, and we will make friends of the older practitioners. We must remember that if the criti- cism is wrong, the future will manifest its injustice-if good, we will be better because of it. Another qualification that will help tts make the most of our profession is breadth of knowledge. We must know as much as possible of up-to-date medicine and surgery, but we should also know some- thing about other things to possess the highest influence. Inability to express an intelligent opinion upon good literature, ignorance of important facts in historyg neglect of the great world charactersg thoughtlessness concerning political conditions, will forever forbid us occupying the commanding position which every physician should hold in his community. I cannot speak authoritatively of the western towns and cities, but l know that in New lingland the doctors of greatest power are men of broadest and most versatile mind, to whom the people look for advice not only in their special art, but also in everv- thing that pertains to the betterment of the town intellectually, morally, and aesthetically. i Above all we must recognize the greatness of our profession. There is no other department of service that excels ours. Great as is the law, noble as is the ministry, the profession of medicine Sill'- passes both, for it combines the acumen of the jurist with the generous ministrations of the clergy. To strengthen the weakg to heal the sickg to inspire men with noblest aspirationsg to lessen the sum total of huiuan suffering, to condemn immorality and foster purity, this is our supreme lmgiuegg, That splendid portraiture by Ian Maellaren, of the doctor of the old school in Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush, is but a pen picture of thousands of physicians and surgeons who, unheralded by fame, are doing splendid work for humanity. The same unsellish brotherhood in service will, I atn confident, bring a large measure of success and enable us to continue the profession on its lofty pedestal among the world's work. Only, bear in mind the names that have made medicine what it is, our own gentle, cultured N. S. Davis, Sr., lidmund Andrews, whose splendid life we have so 1'ecently paid tribttte tog that splen- did galaxy of names enrolled ttpon the pages of history from linglish, German, French, Arabian, Roman and Greecian schools, who by their services have rendered life happier for htnnanitv,-only remember these and we shall be stimulated to our best in the exalted profession we have entered. i N. Auoutcws, lO4. 263 Where Shall the Recent Graduate Locate? with the innumerable perplexities that are the lot of the much burdened senior medical student, is the great stupendous question that must be solved in the fast approaching . future: Where shall I locate to practice my chosen profession? It is indeed a perplexity, Guy 'iolwf-.3 for on the decision of this great question is poised the sign board that may be a guide to the ' i' 3' making or the ruin of his life's professional career. His ideas on this subject are prone to evolutions and revolutions. l-Ie pictures in the life ahead of him, perhaps, a residence in the glitter and refinement of a well regulated and wealthy city with its costly and grand editices, amidst social culture and array of Aristocracy, the fully equipped, stately hospitals where none of the accessories of modern warfare against disease are lacking, his oflice in the large office building where none but the elect are installed, and himself one ofthe prominent professional men of the cityg or on the other hand he sees himself in the village where is displayed the more vivid realism of true, sturdy, honest life, where he will in due time be installed as the New Doctor, the object of the town's curiosity and gossip, himself tak- ing the long drives over the uncertain and rough country roads to the aid of some poor suffering creatures, and later, as time rolls on, standing as the prominent and all wise man of the community, with his teams of well fed horses, his half section of the best land in the county, his fat deposit at the town bank, and himself terminating altogether in an individual plethoric mentally, physically and financially. The question of a location is one that I believe will not allow of advice hy a second party, because the conditions and questions that arise in the attempted solution of the problem are so multiplied and complex, and have conjoined with them the workings of fate and chance, that are beyond the power of any human to foresee. In the matter of choosing a location, the young physician nmst place first before his mental gaze the fact that the medical profession is thoroughly represented the country over, in the village, town and cityg that medical assistance is to-day not at a premiumg that the world is not waiting in anxiety and suspense for the day of his addition to the ranks of the medical profession 3 that reputation and glory will not be thrown at him, and that he has to do more than merely wait and receive. - It matters not where a physician may locate, he will have to attain prominence and success by hard, honest, unrelenting work, an untireing and unswerving patience, the exercise of the utmost stability of purpose, adherence to the true calling of the professional ethics, fairness and calmness under all circum- stances, and faithfulness to the standard of right and truth. A community may have a goodly number of 'M. lJ.'s' in its midst, but there may be but few of them that are worthy to be classed as true physi- cians. Some perhaps never had the proper education and others have let the progress of medical science leave them far behind, too indolent to keep up with the advances of the day. Then there are a host of pretenders, quacks, etc., and a long list of irregulars that are nauseating and disgusting to the true student of Medicine. The beginner must not neglect to remember that success does not crown the efforts of all that reach out for it: that some must fall by the wayside to be left behind, while others pass on and up. It is a fact that the cities seem to offer the brightest picture to the young physician. Their promises of culture, ease and luxury are often more apparent than real. I believe that the average city physician is not as a fit subject, in the hulk of cases, for envy in the eyes of his village colleague. lf the truth is sometimes known, his lot is far from an easy one. The constant strain and worry to keep up with the crowded ranks of fellow practitioners, the social requirements and heavy expenses incident to city life, make a picture that ought not to be envied by his more secluded, but contented country brother. On the other hand, we have our country brother burdened down with the ardttous toils of a country practice, the long drives over the rough, hard, almost impassable country roads in the winter season, and the still more displorable country trips in the spring and fall of the year, when the bottom of the road is often a disputed question. The lack of modern hospital conveniences and easy access to good profes- sional aid arc questions that have to be considered when looking towards a prospective location in a small town. So thus it is, each place has its drawbacks and good points, and in coming to a final dicision, one finds himself back to the starting place, still undecided and perplexed. With a great many recent graduates it is not a question of mere choice, but a matter of getting to some location that will afford him a prompt income for his medical efforts, as his finances are usually at a very low ebb, and he is often forced to begin in a very limited way as far as paraphernalia are concerned. I think that a location in a small town offers more chance of quick returns than in a large city. In fact it is known that the average time of getting a foot-hold ranges from three to ten years or more in the cities, while in smaller towns the average time is much less. The expenses in the smaller towus are a great deal less than in the cities, and in comparing the two, I believe that the smaller town offers more from many standpoints than do the cities. But whatever be the choice of the New Physician, let him not forget that he is entering a field of labor, and that if he is ever numbered amongst the front ranks, he will get there by true worth and energy, and that alone. I believe that if every young man starting out in the practice of medicine, could instill into his pur- poses of life the thoughts that are brought out in the poem, The Psalm of Life, by the immortal I.ongfellow, he would not fail to become one that the medical profession would be justly proud of and a credit to himself and to his country. February 27, 1904. BENJ. F. CAMl'lll'Il.l., M. D. 264 Class of Nineteen l: our A class history is not a history of each man in the class. 'l'he historian is not a phonograph nor a vitascope. The Recording Angel's job is not his. Our Constituency will tind in the following tables a reliable statement of what posterity and other folks ought to know of us. Class Officers l'7'r.rh11lr111 .S'nphn11la1't' hflllllllll' .S'1'111'ur President - W. A. JOHNSON C. W. l'lAS'l' 0. Ilummun li. A. jonNs'roN Vice-President - A. Mmm: O. Ifltrniman 'l'. lll.YNll B. Fossil: Secretary - bl. Il. Mumto ti. W. RAIN F. W. Al'l.lN li. H. Mt:Mn.i.1cN Treasurer - O. I'IUBliARlJ M. VVlCl.I.lfIR H. il. HUlf:Nl': H. j. l'IUlCNl'I Editor - - li. A. ,ltll'lNS'l'tlN IC. Mt:G1NNts li. McGtNNis Library Board - C. W. East' li. A. lWllNlCR H. l.. K1uc'1'sc1lM1-:R N. I.. Tuoml-son President Quiz Class - - - 1.1 bl, bras V Class Conduct Freshmen year Noisy Sophomore year Noisier junior year Noisiest Senior year We need our wind Class Benefactions SIldj'1'1'l' .S'u1'f'l'n'.r I ,t'I'.l'l?ll , 1 man I year - - l'Itu.M1-is Physiology - - ' , 2 men 2 years - lxtNN1f:Alt, l.voN Histology 1 man 3 years - - KA1tsHNi-:R ,, . 2 men 1 year Sawvicu, llllICl.l'S Lhemistrv - ' I man 2 years - - Wtuoirr Bacteriology - - I man several days - GRASIGR Dermmologv - I man once - C. L. SMITH ' 1 man a few tunes - - MINER Pathology - - I man 3 years - - Gttlswomw Dispensary - Ioooo patients cured - - All of us 2 years Athletics - Whenever anything doing - lsAAt3s, S'l'l1.l. House Committee - - - I5 minutes - - Rl'l l'l-INIIOUSIC Class Compliments Bt'.t'la'zc1m' by lim' ' Abfnxwz lt'lwm1'A-.r Prof. Long 1900-ol Scientihc Spirit Sow tlunked in Chemistry Prof. I-Iall 1900--ot-02, et seq. Brains Best Class ever Prof. Zeit IQOZ-03, et seq. Professional devotion Always enjoyed us Prof. Mix 1902-03-04 I'I011eSty Never cribbed Prof. Edwards 1903-04 MCIUOY5' illlllllilllfl Very encouraging Prof. Webster 1902 f0l'6VCl' Acumen. lvxric Trusts us anywhere Class Attainments Subjects learned for recitations only Al'll1l01115', HlSf0l0gy, Physiology Subjects forgotton Cllcmistry. Pathology, llermotology Subjects we guess at Surgery, 'Medieine, Bacteriology Subjects never learned Materia Medica, Orthopedics Subjects mastered Dl11En0SlS, Gynfwcology, Obstetrics Subjects yet to lcarn NCFVOIIS CHSCIISCS-rlfye and Ear -How to make it pay 265 This last table Hospital Appointments Wesley - - - Baptist - Augustana - - I'asovantMcmorial - Post Graduate - Continental - - 'l'elluride, Colorado - St. Mary's, I.a Salle, Ill. St. Francis, Wichita, Kan. Cook Co. - - St. Lukes Provident All others Alexander, Woods Thonipson - limrick - l-Iargreavcs Perkins, Fulton l . F. Malone Carlniclmel - Connell M. Hogan ll'iine will tell Time will tell Time will tell 'l'iinc will tell presents thc key-stone in the arch of preparation for the practice of medicine. Class Whiskers l'o.r.n'.v.rn1' Char1n'lr1'l'.rll'r.r Bl.lH1: - - - Sioux-imedicinetnanl limuiclc - - Recurrent I CONN!-1l.l. - - Ruhar CAMl'l!I'1l.l. - - Tumor CARMICIIAHI. - Color Sruuvi-: - llolnr Wt-znmai, - Chronic .IOlflNS'l'UNl'1 - - Acutli exacerbations EVANS - - Malnutrition V Kiufrrsciimi-zu - Self-limited NOl.AN - - Permanent set Hiciorzs - - Hypertrophic Giaisworo - - Large spindle cell SMITH, C. C. - Anaemic MCMll,I.l'1N - - An ethical acl S'l'l'1l'1ll-:NS - - Compensatory Guovii: - - Arborvitae Si.:-:i-:luck - - Cosmetic 'l'HoM1-soN - Benign GAI.liRI':'l'll - - Point of maximum intensity SPARKS - Ilyperaemic Rim-:our - Allopathic GIQASICIK - - Malignant lii':nMoNn - - Experimental VVe helicvc thc carcful reader will find in this exhibit reasons for confidence in us as recruits to '1 noble profession. 'l'o school and faculty wc tender gratitude, reverence and the parting cry - 'I.ook out for us-we know the size of your shoes. 266 C. W. EAs'r ia? is Our Basement Solomon With Apologies to W. D. N. He Speaketh of the Wiles of the Clxiz Class and Knoclceth It Also Hearken unto me my sou for my words have wisdom for thine ears. When thou seest a man rushing thru the corri- dors with his arms full of books and a glassy stare emulating from his orbs, And his trousers bagging at the knees, And his necktie Haunting from under his ear, Set him not down as one whose head buzzeth with wheelsg But rather have pity on him and likewise scoli him not, For his system is invaded by the bug yeleped Streptococcus Countibus. Yen, he is one who taketh three fountain pens and four red .backed note books, And he sitteth him down before ye mighty in- structor and jotteth down all that he heareth, even unto the twitteriug of the sparrowsg And likewise the stale jokes of the faculty. Then he rusheth home and gulpeth down a morsel of food. And he putteth his feet beneath the table and he erammeth until the sun riseth, x'l'hen he hieth himself back unto the halls of learning to begin over. lt is even so. Consider now the romance of the Quizz-class man. There came, upon a time, a man from the land of the coyote and the cow-punehers. And he had beneath his coat diplomas in great multitude, And degrees more than on thy mother's ther- mometer. And he saith unto himself even will I become of the tribe of Acsculapius: And it was so. Now when he was young he had not yet learned the ways of men. lint when he became older he also realized on his great wisdom. For at first he was content to live as others, And to take his portion. Yea he would kick ye pig-skin and run ye race and he would josh ye maid. Hut in time he saith unto himself, l'.o, am l not now a man P And l must do also the work of a man. And it was not well. 267 And when he was yet a junior, he gave heed to those who sought to lfarm him, And he worked with a might that he could become even as the ragged heroes of ye Quiz class. Behold he soaketh his glad rags that he might shun society. And he cutteth not his beard nor lileth his nails, and he weareth rubber collars, And, surveying himself, he spoke and said, Am l not now meek and submissive. Lo the world is mine. . lt was even so. Then he cutteth out the booze, For he must possess unto himself a clear mind. And he forgetteth to write to Sarah, for is not such for Freshman? Now when the summer time did come, And the birds sangcth in his ears, And the moon showneth in the night, And his fellowmen were making merry. And the hm'cly-gurdies were making noise, And the llagoes were making money, He got not out front the moth balls his festive attire, Nor did he swing his cane on the boulevard as in days of old. But rather did he worketh and cutteth in ve back room clinic, ' And lay also into ye Gray and Stengel For he must needs make hay. 'l:hus did he labor during the hottest days, ltor ye bug was multiplying in his system as it had done in others, 7 ' And his trousers were bagging, And his necktie was slipping. Then did his soul till, even as a toy balloon, with n joy that was his alone, For was he not doing as had done the mightv lidwnrds and llall. V i'l'ut tut my son, ehastise me not. Well enough do I know that Koehler was there alsoj. And so did he deny himself until came the autumn and the Freshmen, And now must he deny himself with a much- ness that is great in its dimensions. Behold he goeth no more to the church on Sunday, Qr tothe cheap hoe-down on Saturday nightg Antl'likeivise did he cut out the ehorous girls. l'he,n did' he horrow the books of his friends, And hll his desk with the writings of llippo- crates, and Apollo. A nd the foot-hall guide and l'oemsof Passion were laid away that he might not he tentpted. l.o he grew thin and wise, and his eyes were sunken and his cheeks lxlanched, In this manner did hc strive and plug. And he had visions of a great future when he might write a hook and discover a new hug. As the days rolled hy he become more as one who is depraved, And in his dreams he wrote upon the wall and mumbled incoherent words unto himself, Until his friends wagged their heads and worried. But he heeded them not and went his way. Now did he heatin the pavement in his mad rush for knowledge? And he knew no more his friends nor his home. 'l'hus did he live on and gradually acquire indigestiong . Until at last the day arrived when he must needs deliver the goods. 'l'hen for the Iirst time did he sleep that which is a sleep. And in the morning he aroseth and swalloweth eoffeine galore, And he hurrieth to the VVest side and waiteth. Soon came the wise men who ask jawhreakcrs. And a great fear arose within him, hut it was subdued. flhen did he write much that was wise ami olhcrlwisc. iQAsk mc not the meaning my son, 'tis a hase joke lgorn of pessimisml. fAnd his knowledge dwindled, X' ifitml soon it had left him. l.o for three days did he do likewise, And then he satteth himself down and waited. New came to him the returns and his name was not among the chosen ones, 'l'hen did at grcat.wrath rise up within him. And he said to himself: Behold it was for naught, Now must l drown my sorrow inthe wine which is red, And he hieth himself to the place wherethe rum is sold and thy money is lost, And there did he remain for two moons, Yea until his last shekel was gone and he was rudely cast into the street. And picking himself up he said, Now must l work for hire, And he did so, for now is he carrying the hod, liven to the tenth story, And his wage is small. But now doth he live as one who is content, And he eateth three meals each day, And sleepeth as a child. Seest thou my son the moral whiclt loometlt up in this tale, even as an old maid at a church social. It is that he who maketh the hay must eat the lmreakfast food thereof. Verily 'tis the truth. li. bl. li. 'o5. 268 Class of l 906 r l lfiguratively speaking, the Sopho- more class is too old to spank and too young to be amenable to reason-in a period of gawky uninteresting educa- tional adolesencc, when our childish blunders no longer prov0kC Hlifllli 'WI' are the best results of our serious efforts given the consideration accorded the work of those who have somehow flunked along for four years and linally reached that stage of pedantic wisdom and aerial hyphae whiskers, which im- W mediately precedes the State lloard Exam. At least the popular conception of a Sophomore is that he is an imperfect and undeveloped form. Our own recent, elaborate and painstaking investigations, however, tend to prove that this idea is wholly erroneous and that the second-year man is really the most virile and perfect type of student to be found in school. The first-year men are immature academic-department proliferations, characterized by their elaborate chlorophyl production. They are harmless saprophytes ami can usually be found around the bodies of dead dogs and rabbits in the Physiological Laboratory. The last two years produce only involu- tion forms, with pronounced chromogenesis of a bright yellow pigment. Many individuals of these classes are grotesquely misshapen and almost all show enormous capital hypertrophy. A test consisting ofa mix- ture of '07 - - - 75 per cent. '06 - - - 25 per cent. gave the followingreaction: .-Xgglutination, almost immediately followed by loss of '07 motility and disintegration of same. l reshman-spiritolysis was complete in four minutes. This experiment was performed tu'ice with the Sante results. Frctluent attempts were made to obtain an '05 and an '04 reaction but as these two classes had apparently lost both their motility and irritability the results obtained were not satisfactory. The pcrsonelle of the class has changed somewhat since last year, and it could change a little more without materially injuring the class. Ql'uzzle.l Too warm a pace for brain or purse, or 5 ta T. '59 .aff-:-:-1. S-7 F11 WVQQQX n 1:41112 df Z Vfe'LT ff fit Jiliitkx ftp L: A .Sys is at ty. S4,,fff.i 'Q i 1 .. f nf? Xu -s-1:-:ar-'C-aff' gt--'54 ' ', if I-411 Q ff? lt, ' f l fl 'h iw rf' I ' l475f5 ' 'Aff f f Ts rr t mi 'L Q f Q 1.7.41 'YH S ' -fi H , l ' , iifflv 'yd lgjlri- .. - it . W -7 llllf, - W te' t- lil H 65 re I' ,la .,. . !. , perhaps both in some cases, probably accounts for the non-return of some of the men who were with tts last year. lluring the pres- ent year a very few ttnfortunatcs left via the Slat' chamber route on account of open, flagrant, repeated, malicious, pernicious viola- tion of the rules, and thus became lost to science. Of these late departed ones perhaps the less said the better. llct us charitablv forget their sins of omission and commission and remctnber them for the good they have done. Of course there has been the usttal number of accessions from the West. They are the fore-runners of that awful uncurried horde from Iowa which sweeps down upon the Alnnior class each year. just as happiness seldom comes at the hour or clad in the gar- ments in which we expected her, so glory and fanre have been won by the two nt0Sl conspicuous tigures in the class. Conover carved his name with those of the undying heroes land got his picture in the .-Izflerlhrnl by carrying his sweetheart down a hte escape: while N11Pll0b'S l?l'Ol4C into the Beethoven class and won ID-J laurel wreath by composing the beautiful nliallatl ofthe Cannibal King. whose bewitchingly seductive rhythm will live so long as love and passion keep this old world going round. lt was to be expected that the class should choose such representative men as l'ullar for l'resident, Gill for Vice-President, Blood for Secretary and Baker for Treas- urer. 'l'ullar has handled the faculty wisely and well. llis diplomacy has enabled us to have class meetings when and where we chose. ltlverything taken into consideration, Gill has shown his dignity and has looked wise whenever it wasneeessary. Otherwise he modestly concealed his face with whiskerettcs. lilood's loyalty to the class is never lost sight of. The experience he has acquired by taking notes for l'rof. Zeit has enabled him to do his work with remarkable eliicicncy. liaker ialias Foxy liakeri has handled the pennies well, The dignity of his upper lip has undoubtedly won the olhce for himg and unless misdemeanor proves herself the master, his ohiec may extend for life.- Thns far the year has been a most pleasant and prolttable one and as we grow into a position to make a rational cotnparison between Northwestern and other medical schools our esteetn for ottr Alma Mater steadily increases, and we think the next two years will had us in the same old place. ouk 'onmxr 01' fffwff' JVHN Lmfomr Mfvavfk. 269 Nothing fclass of l907Q been requested to say a few words on the subject which appears at the head. of this article, I find myself, the very outset, confro-nted by a. most .serious difficulty. I ask myself, Can it be that I can write well of ' L ' Nothing? If so, why do I yet write? Yet if I cannot write well of Nothing, would this duty have been imposed upon me? Nothing will be gained by wasting time and space in puzzling over these questions---therefore this lengthy introduction. Some vain philosophers would fain disseminate the false doctrine which teaches that there is no such thing as Nothing,-that Nothing is not anything. Such pre- posterous assertions, however, cannot move me. I laugh them all to scorn, and remain steadfastly true to my convictions. Yes, and even their own logic refutes and utterly overwhelms them, for if not anything is Nothing, then Nothing cannot be nothing, and we may argue thence,-Nothing is something. But I shall not multiply words in attempting to prove the existence of Nothing, for I doubt not that everyone of my readers has proven to his own complete satisfaction that Nothing gives him more trouble than the greatest cares and difficulties of life. I desire, in the short space allotted to me, to direct your attention to some of the more notable attributes of Nothing, and to speak briefly of some of the uses to which it may be put. l.et me ask you, in the first place, to give most careful consideration to the immensity of Nothing. For Nothing this wide Universe I call, writes Shake- speare, and we can but acknowledge the truth of this assertion, for to our mortal minds Nothing is larger than the Universe. Vet if a man should say, Nothing is so small as to be of no use,. could we truthfully contradict him? If a man must needs get into debt, let him by all means seek to have Nothing for his creditor, for he who owes Nothing, although he may have Nothing to pay Nothing, shall not get into any serious trouble because of his debt. On the other hand, if a man owes something and can pay Nothing, he is truly in a grievous state, but if the worst comes to the worst, Nothing can relieve him. There has never lived a man who lost Nothing, though many have had Nothing, yet the poet declares that UNothing is lost. This may be true, but is not Nothing more often found than anything else? The explanation of this seeming paradox doubtless lies in the fact that those who find Nothing are not looking for Nothing, and will not take Nothing when found, for we know that no man con- siders Nothing worth keeping. 4' One thing is certain, and that is that there is not one person on this earth who needs Nothing. Very few want Nothing, and no one can live with Nothing. Al- though men do a great deal for Nothing, how often we find that Nothing wearies them, Nothing hinders them, and, ah, saddest truth of all, Nothing turns them from the path of duty. But when all is said and done, Nothing is entirely evil, Nothing is utterly de- void of good, Nothing is always unlovable. To believe Nothing will make us mis- erable, we shall be most unhappy if we trust Nothing, and life will be unbearable if we love Nothing, though we shall find it impossible to hate Nothing. As a last word, let me say that in spite of all this, Nothing can do good some- times, for Wordsworth says, Nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower, and Sir john Suckling comforts him whose fair idol dis- dains him with the words, If of herself she will not love you, Nothing can make her. Now if I have succeeded in showing you Nothing, and made you to know Noth- ing, my labor has not been in vain. NIARTIN O. HonsoN. 270 Alpha Omega Alpha fiicniox' I'IOll0I'iU'y 1 rz1lc1'nily.J 4 4 'IA 5 1 A x , A H .,Lo9 WCPEAELV 'ravi a?vyovv1'a9, Founded l902 Gamma Chapter Fratres in Facultate IE. VVYLLV5 ANxHu-:ws ARlIHlliAI.H CHlHacH ' ICMILHJS C. DIHJL1-:v NATHAN S. IJAvls, ju. ARTIHHQ R. IGDNVARIPS JUSICIWI B. IDl':I,l':x': WINl II'II.I7 IIALL JHHN B. MlHu'Hv WVICILICR B. VAN I-Iumc Fratres in Urbe CHAu1.x':s li. Buvs .IUHN H. BVAN1' CHARLES l'1u1cl4suN C1.11-'I-'mum G. GlilII.El'I l,U'l'lIl'IR Osamu: jrcssl-1 B. I'uR'l'1-tu l':RI'2l7RllTl! Bowne -I. S'l'ANl.I'1Y WI-Zl.lZII Fratres ex Urbe PAUL l.voN Ifux-:D NIGUMAN Frafres in Universitate. WILLIAM G. AL1f:xANmaR Gu-:oRmH': T. BLYNIJ Frufznulcx G. IJYAS CLARI-INCIC W. EAST ICLLIS A. JOIINSTUN PIICRMAN L. KRl+I'l'SCl'lMI'1R MII.'l'UN MANIlI'ZI. EDWARD P. Nmackoss LIARRV D. Oki: CHARLES F. SANVYICR NATHAN 1.. THu1vH'soN CIIARLICS A. VVARHANIK FRANK WIuG1f1'1' 272 1 II CUllI M.XN, I. li. Iliiuliics, Y. lVl. C. Cabinet 'l.fi.VAlll1llN, Officers C, C, llimm:1.lxN1:, lWII.l.S, R. W. NAU:-is, S. A. ZIMMI-:u1smN, A. l 5. j lclfl-'1ucx', I. IC. Ilmaiiics, bl. G. V,xm:lmN, L L lIimm:i.,xNim, G. W. ldxlcllxilvilc, Chairmen of Committees 273 - l'rcsirlcnl -- Vice-Prcsiilcnt liecurmling Secretary 'lll'CIlSlI rcr lNTcml1ersl1i p - llilmle Study - Missioimry Gymnasium limploynlcnl - Social Religious Meeting - lfinrmcc sv me rw 1 wif sxx.lx lllll ii ll. , i ' - 61- f 1 -- Pj' . 1' -s f' A - .s 'ful V D? ' yiljll vb i 9 N' V, X 'HAL f,llr'f X Ni 1 X V ' ' '-Nkjiigffw X llcrrf ,ii'gQlq,4'i i tifyjggyg-ZX x .N .-L... y 334, NX S XX X X b I X Q X 1 X f T at Y f I, Xxx l, . X is i' x i lwll Wk KX X l i Thi his ff! f If 1 in gt ' fwmr DR. Zefzf' ' You may laugh at his Dutch lrlnglish, His bacseria, and all zat, You may think he has bacilli ln zie hair beneas his hat. You may tire of micrococei, liut you really cannot quite Grow weary of the stories Told by merry Dr. Zeit. The world is full of doctors, Some are great and some are small, In learning, few can equal Our illustrious Dr. Hallg johnny Long may make you sleepy, liut he knows it like a songg And he'll tell you, when you ask him, That the osmic acid test is wrong. There are those who dote on lfldwards, There are those who Mix do praise, There are those who say that Webster Gives all of 'em cards and spades. But just tell a Sophomore A If you want to start a iight, That any Prof. can equal Our merry Dr. Zeit. The-Smile-That-Won't-Come-Off-! ! i iSum: lo ilu- Tum- Wlu:n ilu: Stars Arc Shining l1rit:h!. l lle sits in his office, .-X pen in his handg To see him you'd think He ruled the whole land. A Hliaiscr liilll' mustache He twirls in his hand'- With the smile that won't come oil. lileven o'clockff- l-lc must go and see Hill- He grabs up his note bookf And then takes a pill-- llis Ns he will land, lf his i'pulls they will standff-f' liy his smile that won't come off. You sometime may get A brief little note. Ur your name on the board Perhaps will be Hwrotef' Then Hiram will give Your memory a jolt, With that smile that wonlt come off. When your bills are not paid On the very exact day, Ur you have some makeupsee- Before you can stay You must see M r. Hendricks, Who in his unctuous way Gives you his smile that won't come off. N A47 gil by-f x J .li 0 -- ! f Qi ' 23 'qw - I 2 4, f' M- 274 Junior lltlingles Brewster was a junior who crew Like a rooster, of all that he-knew- But when he tried to' recite He went up like a kite, ' Cause the Ruhes all yelled, clue-duc-du-goo. On his hack every '1W0f-l Kfohll PMS, Makes them purr like a hunch of old 02115. But he near had a light When he jollied old Zeit, And the fellows all holleretl ont, R-a-t-s l At roll call you prick up your ear H U When lIoman's high trehle pip0S? Herc- But when he sayS-- Veil-'l don't know Perhaps. Mayhe it's so. You'd think he'd been hitting the heer. There was a fresh lobster named llart, XVho suddenly grew rather tart. When Hecht said, That wolfl LEO, I guess you don't know. Ile admitted he wasnlt so smart. Nonsense If l'11.r1'm' like ll 11mI' And ll11M111'1l eats llfrnfn' Would a A7111 of 12111011111 Be much worse than old rope ? lf Huhhell .Sjrilz Gzwfl, When he licks UG1M'u1'.v hand What will a ITIIIIQI' he IMWM When he wants some flfllfdflllllf? If lla!! drinks lffvwl' And his sputum turns lf1'117r111 Keep Cnulu and look .SW11175 For T. l5.'s may he found. - -.1 'rfbzv sHL !N1fe 1La'r or IHJYRIDING ,1 15 ' ,U n P0lYlE5!30lD :H H xy! 7 , ',?', 11' iz'-fl -U ' - ',1gffg7F5'ft1ll1 A A nlxpllgizh J' ' I ' l 'C ll ', A - f . , TV 1 1 a t ,1 11' ' ll f f1 1 X f 1 kflfll alll 1 l llllymf X ytfllllpe 1 1 E 1l1 ffllff' .elt ,W ll We 1 X 11 1.1: W l 1lll1 1 l, jp nk T zT ' g1' V7 I ' , ,gff1'MQ1 V'N, fmlffksbfzf, 1 11 ' B9 H Qt, 1 1 1 3 'x?NQ5111M11.1 , 1 1'.,1gg1ltt1aw fy I 1 - f 'il ' 'll llllll X' lllllllllll7 T 1 -1'-1 1 T 1 11 !'1'-I-Wuxi. , ,Xt gli ' 'lTt futility W X' X W: f ll lLMlllg1fl,1l ,,q51 X, - 1 11,1 1 ln ily ., ll, lll f ll 11 aff M135 M6 1' PRGILMIX ,-ffnnfoanvllvfi, W' fl' 2 fr' x xx , , TQ.. ,. fn' .Q x . i 5 1' PM 1 111 ll 1 V I '1 11' 11 4 111 ill' 1 1 ly: 41111 1 X ,, ld ,, 5 J SR 'xx 'lll lll' l '77M1cf l' 11 1 , '. f ff 1 ,Y 'l'u1 lillllllqyl 1 lil 1 1. ,lhlffl 1 ll y 1.1l1l11111 f ,,, W 111 V11 0 'MVA bln' X f Ev1J?eri'1 lllllll ' llll if l I l 11' 1 ,'. 1'1 ! ,I ,gif M1214 1 1 Hiylw-,1 , IA- 1J,1 ' ll , Y 1ll 1 ,ld ll T 111111 1' ,A 'll 1, vm ! -'1 1-f1jf.11z,,1j,g'fl.'1.',. 1111 , 1 Ael. 1.1 Q11 y 11111, 10' 4 ' l tl l will lt if , 'llllf ll 1 if-,il l ' -,1- 2 1 A? --EQ, 4 my 7:,. ,. 2 ,J xr: 5 K--ij! -f fjfytfb, . f The-Story-of-wFreshman-Goat A Goat the l reslnnen highly prize- A type that makes those Goo Goo Eyes At Winlield Scott and K'CW111'!1'1- llill, And always calls our l1'11bQ1 l liill. llc came to ns untied and free The joke of our young class to he 3 I He tries to jolly l . R. Green Whose Seissor4y style makes him unseen. In Classes now his chief delight The fellows tlon't exactly like, Ile quizzes Hall a time or two'- But llall says Conti l'm quizzing you. Alas one day it came to pass A skeleton was hrought to classg The Goat get wise and then aloof-- Informed the hunch a goat had hoofs. To prophesy a Grand Finale 3 The Goat jumped in the llrainage Canal, The Freshman turned out with a hand-1 - l'herc's luxtras out at every stand Ask Reineck When you're palpating the thorax lu the region of the heart, And are looking for stenosis Carcinoma or infarct There is one thing to rememher When you're feeling o'er the ground Where the heart heats there, The pulse is also found. 1 'lt aAsz n11EZ yi, lt '-E V-tl -Hs, i . :ily ill. iii Nl i -v ' 'H 1 'Q 'l. il 57,239 2395236 ill .lt v X xlfdxgvvf .n ill . J Sffffi 1 't' 'lt l tl il lgtwvvf 01753 'wi Ii it lv ' 1- f.x '3' Nl N 'I .all 61,2 iiio91'lri:'i'?f ll? it 'il il , ll ,lx . X ' l 'lt llililh' tl 'ff p al lt. w A Eeuof: ffPOM 'WE 5H.rfMfAf7T We're coming, welrc coming, at brave little band. 'l'he Gold llust 'l'wins - 'Moeller and Funny jim lllglllllll. Sore! Hoff! When in doubt ask Ilirk. Yndelsou up. NVh-o-o-o-o-up! W'l1-o-o-of Napheys. A beautiful adaptation of Nature-Ilubbel. Star-gazer-Munn. Green-V 'Color Hacilli. Gillffllead, neck and tlagella but no motility. Codle isa cocci that grows at room temperat- tute, and when heated to about 37 degrees be- comes very motile. Proteins Vulgaris'-'l'eitgcn. I um from Kentucky, Sail! Brooks. g'XVhen i was down in Mexico -'-Sy. Too loud to be relined--Walker. I'ost Mortem Iloor scrubber-l oster. l got my foot in it--Huupgen. A constituent of milkf-Lewison. Foxy linker. The pipe that always goes out-Keyser. IIinehon-''Hier-r-re.'' I nm doing 'research' work in the chemical li1ll.H .lilIIlCS. Resolved:-f 'l'liat I have used poor judgment as a human incubator. '-Buster Brown. Now for n little recreationf-I.ambert. The child, as it were, died, so to speak.-4Sil- verthorn. Conover-Of the class of IQO6. Sehwank-Spindlcshank. Heardsley- A safe man to let loose. Prof. Zeit's stenopjrapher.-Blood. Hooker-Bluffer. Burke-P-Whiskerettes. Chapline- What in the lI-- do we care! Hulbert-1 uel savior. Vudelson-Count A'n-nur. Wood-I feel better. Easton-Milo Tripp. llriscoll- l'enuey--'l'he price of at paper. Nauth-I have just tinished the third week. uv Complications. ssl ,Q 4 5 I tt A -ws N , J f . uf R i 3. . 1 Q if 23, . N t .lAlINllll'I'Z A t . 1 Hi tt' A C , Ol-:mf:MA Qflif if -Yliftfm ff tfz t. -Lf f ie, .5 me-L, . f i l l i N., . xi Nt f f X if ,LH limit I I 1f:Au'l' Prof. Schroder-ln fractures of the femur the llnmilton splint- J. 'l'. Hamilton, asleep in the top row--AI-Iere, Iloetor, here. Suicide-Cheating the doctor out of at job. A young physician asked permission of at lass to kiss her. She replied, No, sir: I never like a doctor's hill stuck in my face. dl ni P' f w1w LAW SCI-IGOL my 411 QQ '95 51: Q Pg' 5 1 F f. AN 'IUIIN II. XVHLMUI: The Law School by 1859, the lIon. Thomas Hoyne gave tive thousand dollars to establish a law school for the tqjifg old University of Chicago, and thus became entitled to remembrance as the founder of the fourth law school west of the Alleghanies. The llon. IIenry Booth, LL. ll., was called to be the hrst Professor and lleau of the School, and served continuously for more than thirty ' years, until his retirement as Dean limerttus lll 1892. In 1862 the Hon. Harvey Bustwick I-Iurd, LI.. ll., became professor in the School, and after an almost continuous service of forty years he retired from active work and became Professor Emeritus. In 1873, the School came under the joint control of Northwestern University, and became there- after known as the Union College of Law. In 1886 the University of Chicago ceased to have active existcnecg and in 1891 the College of Law was formally constituted a department of Northwestern University. Throughout these forty-three years of existence the School has played an important part in legal education in Chicago and the VVest. The most noted names of legal history in Illinois have been asso- ciated with its Board of Trustees and its Faculty. Among the judges who have served on its Board were Thomas Drummond, Mark Skinner, llugh Dickey, George Manierre, Grant Goodrich, llenry G. Miller, Corydon Beckwith, Oliver llorton, and many others. Among the jurists who have served on its Faculty may be named the Hon. -lohn M. Wilson, judge of the Superior Court, a ripe scholar and an eloquent oratorg the Hon. Lyman Trumbull, justice of the Supreme Court, and United States Senatorg james l.. High, Esq., the eminent legal author, and others. More than one-fourth of the members of the Chicago bar have received their legal training-in the School, and nearly the same proportion of the members of the Illinois bar outside of Chicago. Its alumni a1'e settled in thirty-tive States and Territories, from New York to California, and in three foreign countries, and in each of these jurisdictions a branch of the Alumni Association exists. The president of the Association is now Charles C. Linthicum, ICsq.', of Chicago. In 1892 steps were taken to improve its methods and bring them into harmony with advanced ideas. Since that time the School has taken the lead in the West in enforcing the best standards of modern legal education. In the enlargement of the curriculum, the extension of the required period of study to three years, the introduction of case-study, and the exaction of thorough work, the School has been a pioneer and a leader of this generation in the West. I ,. V 'I In june, 1901, the Board of Trustees acquired the land at'the southeast corner of llearlmorn and Lake streets, together with the building thereon, known as' the Tremont House, and proceeded to re- model it entirely, for University uses. The Law School occupies the entire third lloor, containing a lloor space of some 23,000 square feet. The quarters are commodious and handsomely equipped, and include two lecture rooms, a court room, an alumni room, a students' assembly room, several private studies for the school law clubs and similar purposes, besides a set of 200 lockers and the 'usual otlice rooms and professors' rooms, as well as a library and reading room occupying 5,000 square feet in lloor space. In April, 1902, in view of the ample opportunities for enlargement atforded to the Law School in these new quarters, the Board voted to provide in the most ample manner for the support and equip' ment of the School. r First, the sum of 510,000 tthe income of a quarter of a million of dollarsj was added to the annual income of the School. The result of this was to enable the School thereafter to maintain, as the nucleus of its Faculty, a staff of six professors, giving the whole or the substance of their time to the work of research and instruction. With these are associated as many more experienced members of the bar, in charge of those subjects which directly involve drill and training in methods of practice. Besides these, a number of lecturers deliver courses upon special topics. Secondly, the Board appropriated the sum of 510,000 for the immediate increase of the Library of the School. This enables it to conipletc its collection of the reports and statutes of the various Ameri- can statcs and territories, and to add plentiful,ly.to its collection of standard text books and other sources.. With this working library now includtngthe Gary collection of Continental -lurisprudencc and the privilege of using the 45,000 volumes of the Chicago Law Institute Library for special research, the amplcst facilities for scholarly work in Iinglish and American and liuropean Continental law are now available to all its students. By recent gifts of money, llon. Elbert II. Gary, '67, formerly of Chicago, and now of Ngw York, has generously enabled the School to acquire a complete collection of the laws and jurisprudence of all the' countries of Lontmcntal Iuurope-a collection unequaled in any other American library. The major portion ot the collection has already arrived. ' Q N. ' 05'f5'fS'ir1 aw 'Z 279 I , .1 , I 'ffx fix ,. -'bf' I flfyfggff' ,vw ,QI . W, If Syllabus Board O. G. Rvmcw ID. P. 'I'mm1-: 'I'. C. Imvu Q r I II. SIIIIICINICII, Iiclitor I.. R. I lII,'l'UN, Bus. Nlgr. II. W. Svuwna, Asst. Izdnlm' R. XVAKNI-:R G. li. Wu.snN G. A. I xNx.1-iv Ii. Wll.IiS W . ' 1. - z-ff 1 f-1' f I The original of the upper tablet was inscribed by l'resident Roosevelt in lfebruary, 1003, at the White House, in the presence of llon. llenrv S. lioutell. trustee of the University, and member ol' Congress from Chicago. The l'resident had promised, in .I une, IOO2, to attend the dedieatorv exercises of the new quarters ofthe School in October, IQOZQ but before reaching Chicago he was turned hack by illness. The diamond-point, which had been prepared for the occasion, was later forwarded to Mr. lioutell, and the President inscribed the tablet as of the date when he was to have been present, The original of the lower tablet was inscribed, on the given date, in the School quarters, by Oliver Wendell Holmes, then still Chief -Iustiee of the Supreme judicial Court of Massachusetts, but alrearlv nominated to his present position of justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The inscription was made in the Assembly Room, in the presence of the Trustees, the lfaeultv, and numerous judges of Chicago, and with the same diamond-point, which was on this occasion presented to the justice bv Ilon. Frank Orren Lowden, '87, President of the Alumni Association of the School. D Both tablets are now allixed to the chimney-piece over the tire-place in the Assembly Room. jonN l'I. Wiomouic tif ,? -1613 sxf, .,, A 'P .4761 Mp, an 0' 4' 101: D Q a .JS -Q6 aff.,-Q'-A., ' - if .1 . ' 281 CIRCUIT COURT OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Crass ol-' root vs. D i-IN cr1,mNc:1f:aY. Cmss or 1904. l This cause coming on to be heard upon the pleadings, proofs, the arguments of counsel, and the admission of the defendant, and the court being fully advised in the premises, the court finds that the allegations of the bill of the said complainant, the class of I905, are true in substance and in factg that the class of IQO4, besides being a bunch of good fellows, is by far the most brilliant aggregation of legal talent that has ever been collected together, that by reason of its unusual talent, it has continu- ously overshadowed the said complainant class, and deprived it of the honors, privileges, and emolu- ments, that in equity and good conscience, should have belonged to the said complainant, that in aggravation of said offenses, the said defendant class entered the Northwestern Law School on to-wit the 26th day of September, IQOI, and then and there, contrary to all precedent, and the rules for such cases, made and provided, organized as a class, and did then and there also organize a Law School Debating Society, and did, contrary to all precedent, then and there, give, and hold, certain feasts and smokers, all of which doings of the said defendant were calculated to and did, contrary to equity and good conscience, throw into the shade all other classesg and in further aggravation of the offenses afore- said, the said defendant class has continuously, for the period of three years last past, out-talked the professors, for their due instruction provided, thereby making and establishing many new propositions of law, heretofore unheard of, which said novel propositions, the said complainant class have been obliged to learn, but, owing to their natural inferiority, this task has greatly increased their labor, that iu further aggravalion of the offenses aforesaid, the said defendant class has done its work so well, and with such apparent ease, that the faculty has seen tit to increase the requirements for the degree of l,l,. ll. whereby the said complainant . K class has been obliged to do such an amount of work that many of their if number have Ilunked, failed and been busted in various courses, the X A. i court further Iinds that unless the inequitable doings aforesaid of the ,NV defendant be prevented by a decree of this court, that the said defendant im All will speedily run the whole school, to the exclusion, not only of the N ,Q Y, , complainant, but of the faculty and trustees as well. lt is therefore l I ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the said defendant class shall have I ' A until the I6th day of june, A. IJ. IQO4, to leave the l,aw School, and 'VMI I QI, f, IM I -fl, that upon that day, it shall in a body go, depart from, and vacate said l I 1 1 ' il l A -4 ix, l I , 'I , school, and cease to vex the said complainant with its unprecedented ', ' ii- I li ,' x - ' vi brilliance. , , ' Al ' RUSSICLI, Wu.:-zs. 7 rw: ---- 'Z W, '- ' r I l' It x 'I ' xl . . . - 5 , it it .i A-. f I li lfffr I I ,if I g X ' 1 I ' I., M X . 23: Al ALUMNI Hmmm Assm1nl.x' Hmm Class of I 905 Tllli class of '05 prides itself on being the iirst class to take up its work in the new law quarters, on the third floor of the Northwestern University Building. With the opening of the new building, the inauguration of Pres. james, and the assembling of the mighty ones who compose the pres- ent ,lunior class, it may be truly said that the fall of 1002 was a red letter R period in the history of Northwestern University Law School. From remote and far distant lands came many of the members of this class of '05. From Boston it was, that X there came one Oliver Wendell llolmes ,s who represented himself to have been the Chief bl. at his home town. But it seems that after sizing up the crowd, the aforesaid Oliver Wendell seeing so many 'jays' among them, and fearing that he would be no longer able to retain his proud title, delivered himself of his opinion of the school, withdrew, and has never been seen in our class since. One Theodore Roosevelt who holds a responsible position somewhere east of Chicago, also made application for registration with our class. A glass card was sent to him and he scrawled his name on it and returned it to the authorities, but although this registration has not been canceled, the said Theodore li. has not attended the lectures and it is now considered very doubtful whether he will be able to grad- uate with us. But let us concern ourselves more particularly with those who have been more regular in attendance. These men came here expecting to absorb much of legal lore, and expecting to meet on equal footing, but it was soon discovered that some had more footing than others. tWitness the picture of the class taken recently, in which the feet of one Lynde spread themselves upward, forward, and outward so that one-third of the class is obscured from sight.l liarly in the fall of 1902, our good Dean, apparently discovering that the class did not feel entirely at home, suggested that they effect an organization. This seemed to please these people of '05, for an election was held at once. A certain Mr. Hamilton from somewhere on the Western prairies was made President. Miss Guenther, the lirst co-ed to begin the study of law in the new building, was made Secre- tary, and a little all-around man by the name of Dove was made Chancellor of the Exchequer. And thus things began. A smoker was held during the year, but most of the time was spent with things which vanish less quickly. The sunmier of 1903 passed and in September these mighty men again assembled. While some of those who were present the year before, were now absent, yet there were others to take their places. Work began at once with nothing much todistraet except a weekly purple victory on the gridiron. In looking over the crowd it was soon noticed that Dewes, A. li., K. K. R., Qliing of the King Kewl etc., etc., was still carrying himself in a highly dignified manner. Dewcs is a social light, and a great 'mixer', but no one has ever found it out. Early in the year llamilton made a conlidential announcement to the effect that he was enjoying equity greatly. Only upon rare occasions, has he been unable to get in a good hour's sleep during the recitation. It is very much to be regretted that Mr. Hamilton cannot enjoy his repose without interfering with the quiet of those around him. It was reported early in the year that Talcott and Dove had resolved to spend at least one hour every day in study. ' 284 The Class has learned to go on with their reeitatious without Brink. The professor no longer sus- pends the lecture while the aforementioned Brink goes out to get a drink or to roll a cigarette. We have found our instructors most respectful. On one occasion when Scheiner was trying to say something to those near him in the back of the room, Prof. Little graciously refrained from talking and let Mr. Schciner speak. Shortly after holidays the class noticed that Pitte, Taylor and Pirosh had discovered the location of Ilurd llall and since then they have visited our classes frequently. We are also glad to note the regular attendance of Coman. Ile seems to enjoy the recitations very much. Some have been so unkind as to attribute his interest to thc co-educational features of his part of the room. 'l'he class in sales suffered an interruption one day when Professor Woodward by way of illustration started in to say: Suppose the said horse joe Patchcn, being ahle to trot in 2:1o, -when liggert waking up called out. l'll take the bet. Schcincr and Stowe, lcd astray one Saturday by some seniors, skipped class and went toboggzlning but most of our class shun had company. Herman announced the day before the contest in public speaking that he would be one of the win- ners. We have not heard anything from the gentleman on the subject since. Rosenblnm has become a devotee of physical culture and announces that he expects to weigh one hundred pounds by the time hc graduates. Ott is taking seriously to hard work. It is said that he expects to remove all his conditions by the end of the year. Schmitt and Fulton have like aspirations. An incident of our class work has been thc Alphonse and Gaston act by Cashel and Adelman. The deference shown by these gentlemen to others who would also sometimes like to ask questions is highly commendable. There are others in our class worthy of mention but they are men of such modest nature that thev have forbidden their names appearing in print. I The present ofhcers are: President, Harry ll. Talcottg Vice-l resident, F. ll. Schmittg Secretary, 'l'. C. Hove, and Treasurer, J. O. Kostner. 1tjUm.3N,.3 NV. lglquu ,'i'F2 hfWi'fV'W . fl:i,. 'ft' M 'iii 'f 53:t i1,tYC , 1 - t '1-'- -- ' f .... .Li--:ff ' 'lid ,l It ll tlltl 1 tttt t ll X111 .tm-Ml ,Gil J tg tts ttttntxfie CMSSM 28 5 O O The Class of 1906 r 'Ki' uf Ill' I aw class of 1o06 assembled in large verdant bunches at 1 ake and llearborn streets in F 'hu the fill of 1903 On making an lllVClll0lX ofthe statesmen ptesent, they dtscoveted to then U , L . .. . Y . . . . . . fab intense pleasure and interest, such lights as Davis, Campbell, Finley and Rich and the whole 'Q -- . b' . . :ta 4-.ft . , 5 .3 .U . . , K '. . . 5, K , .'., , V7'il'D bunch waxed exceeding proud and confident ln fact, so proud wete these lmwyeis to be, that, in conference met, they chose from their midst, the aforesaid Campbell to be the leader, and he assumed control with due dignity. Thus safely started on a career of fame, the class of '06 pro- ceeded to continue their race for fame. It, therefore, became the class tolgivc a feed and smoker, where the gaysome spirits might meet in jovial small talk. The more easily to carry to a successful tinish so important an affair, thc high mogul appointed from among the multitude, three men of energy and foresight, namely, Finnerty, of Irish ex- traction, Romans, ancestry unknown, and Adams, of Princeton fame. These three spent at least eight- een minutes and got The Union' to handle the bunch at a dollar per, no music. The great affair came off in October and was indeed a fine array of America's young manhood. Prof. Woodward represented the faculty in a most dignitied manner. After a very excellent dinner in six courses, Pres. Campbell called on several members, and to this touching appeal several good toasts were given. It is a great sorrow that after several good stories were told, many brainy men arose with yarns of varied length. l'res. Campbell told a yarn which greatly shocked Porter, but the great trial catne from a Cali- fornia orator in another way. For several cternitics thc class listened in breathless wonder to a fierce array of words conveying one lonesome idea, namely, My name is llavis! I nearly went to Columbia and I want to say that l am glad I came here. Northwestern has gained and Columbia must suffer. 'l'hen arose one Steinbrecker and handed out a peach of a bunch of language and waxed eloquent and llowcry on our opportunities, keen study, future standing, upright conduct, and other points conducive to a high life. lt was a very interesting harangue. Since the feast the class has grown in experience and wisdom. Cherub Weber has assumed an ex-- pression almost grown-up and has quit wearing hand-painted suspenders. Capron nearly recited once, but couldn't read fast enough, so said, Um sorry, Professor, but I can't remember the rest of the case. One Collins, of lineal parts rather than avoirdupois, caused great consternation in the class on De- cember I4 by arriving almost on time. May it never happen again. january 9 was a great day. Finnerty was only called upon once the whole day. Ilow the lectures pro- gressed so smoothly. in spite of the fact, is still a debated question. Finley lives in great fear that he may yet be able to recite at some time when called upon. He was discovered studying contracts, it is rumored, at one noon hour, but no proof has as yet been accepted as authentic. ' At present the class is greatly interested as to which of its two great stars will accept the chair in the law school to be instituted next year, founded on hot air and occupying a large place in the smoking rootn. Its aim is the instruction of modest, retiring and bashful men in the art of being Pm the cheese, l know it all, llon't dare contradict me, l'm authority and I'm infallible. Goldstein now heads the lmneh with Anderson a close second. One 'l'hursday in December Young attended all three lectures. l'rof. liales is now convinced that Smoot is a star in property and calls upon him at this stage of the course only in questions of great doubt. Whitcomb, ah! now we have it! Do not all heads bow in reverence? llc is a never-failing aid to all stranded students, and is his personality not magnetic? Who can deny that we have here a Lincoln in embryo? Martin has had his hair cut once this year! This looks encouraging and we are all in high hopes of a similar operation being performed at some future date. 4 'l'he class has lived through the above calamaties and hopes are high for the future. Some of the class is of exceeding brightness, but as a whole it is a very prosperous looking bunch. May they be suc- cessful and a credit to the school. Al. B. ROMANS. 286 l ' M1 I 5135 V , lltltl'l'll llitm, Public Speaking The value of public speaking is peculiarly recognized hy the lawyer. lt is a lawyerls lmusiness to convince. Knowledge of the law, it is true, must he the fundamental aequirement. Without it, the prospector for legal fame would soon tind himself up to the ears in the quisksands. Yet it is equally true that, after such legal aequirement, the ability to apply such knowledge to the countless questions that arise and to convert others to his views is of paramount importance. lt is easy to convince one's self that one is right, hut to convince another of that fact. is as hard as to convince one's self that one is wrong. It is a good thing to know. lt is eqttally good to he ahle to tell others what you do known- l'lut.tl1ere's the rub. Knowledge is the hnllet, ahility to use that knowledge, the powder. lfill your gun full of lmullets, hut if you have forgotten to put in the powder, you will not kill many of the enemy. The l.aw School offers a course in public speaking, consisting of Argument and lieliatc, Voice Trainimg, and Parliamentary Practice. Prim-s are offered to those who excel in this work, by llenry Sargent Towle, lisq., l,7hait'man of the Law School Committee of the lioard of Trustees. Aside from the general henelit to he derived from such a course, there is already a strong indication that the School of Law will hecome a worthy rival of the College ol' Liheral Arts in defending the honor of Northwestern in the Vcntral llelmating League. 287 O PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL LIFE VERSUS THAT OF THE UNDERGRADUATE 'aff HHN one notices, in our Western Universities, the proportionately small number of 4, college graduates, the title of this article seems almost meaningless. llowever, a v D closer inspection will show that the students in a professional school, whether college graduates or not, have much the same characteristics, and that these char- acteristics differ widely from those commonly found in undergraduate circles. The reasons for this difference are easily found and are the direct result of conditions. The man in a graduate school is older, on the average, than the undergraduate. Again he is in a school which prepares him for some one definite walk in life, and is in consequence thrown in with men who are working toward the same end, as compared with the diversity of occupations awaiting those in the College of Liberal Arts. When a man enters a professional school, he has selected what he intends to be his occupation for life and looks for some more substantial end to be obtained from his work than merely extracting a passing mark from his professors. Everything he studies, every fact stored away is to be of some definite value in the-futureg and the more assimilated, the less to be acquired by bitter experience. Hence he works more faithfully and persistently than ever before toward the end in view. IIow different is the standpoint of the undergraduate! I-Iis work, useful as it undoubtedly is, and essential to a well trained mind, leads to no definite end in itself, but is simply a stepping-stone to more extensive usefulness to follow. What this subsequent work shall be, too often is not decided. So picked and chosen among many diverse subjects, without any definite aim except the ultimate degree, those courses chosen are too frequently the ever present culture courses , which while they broaden a man and help him in many ways, also have the drawbacks common to snaps. Though the undergraduate may not like to admit it, there are few who in their hearts would not agree that the majority of their number are only too well satisfied if they escape, by however small a margin, the dreaded Hunk notice. And it is right that they should feel that all their time nmst not be given to study, for who will say that the sole benefit of a college course is the knowledge gained from books? At college, often away from home for the first time, a man becomes self-reliant, learns to stand on his oivn merits and to deal with other men. Athletics, politics, and all the social and other activities of the college, play their part in preparing the man who participates in them, for the strenuous life outside the halls of his Alma Mater. In the professional school there is less room for such things and a man's work takes up most of his time. A group of undergraduates in animated conversation, nine cases out of ten is discussing some topic of the day, outside of lessons, in marked contrast to the professional school group, who more frequently are arguing some knotty problem of the class room. One other great factor in college life must be noted, the fraternity. It exists in both the college and the professional school but with variations to suit the place where it exists. As one would expect, the professional school fraternity is less prominent and more democratic, for there is not the same amount of time to be given to such things. Nevertheless its influence is great and its bonds strong. In its policy and ideas the professional fraternity nmst necessarily be narrower, for its aim is to help men in a single direction while the college fraternity must help and develop various types of men in widely differing directions. Each has its place and fills it well. Life in both schools would be different and less enjoyable without them. These are the main differences in the life in the graduate and undergraduate departments of a big University, but they all have one common sentiment which binds them together, a great and undying love- for that University and a common desire to do all in their power for her name and fame. CHAUNCICY Co1.'roN. 288 The Office Bo 'l'he position of an office hoy is, perhaps. similar to that ofa certain linglish lady. Her name was 'Arriett and her husband was known as 'Arry 'Arrison. 'Arrictt died and 'Arry, being anxious to hear from her, went to a spiritual medium of wide rcpute and, after the necessary formalities, was put into communication with the spirit of his dead wife. The conversation was in the following vein: 'lillo 'Arriett, is this you? Yes, 'Arry, h'it's me. Who is this? II'its me, 'Arriett. I-Ilare you well h'and 'appy? l'l'as 'appy h'as when you lived with me, 'Arriett? Oh, 'Arry, l'm far 'appier than when l lived with yon. Well, where are you, 'Arriett? Why, h' I'1n in 'ell. An othcc boy has to he happy under all circumstances and this is some- times quite a strain. People come in looking for trouble with a capital l and the otlice hoy being the Iirst object in sight is in the thick of the fray. llc must learn to look pleasant when sworn at, how politely when kicked, and handle skilfully that soft answer which is said to turn away wrath. Sometimes his trouhlcs seem to come in exceedingly large parcels. It reminds one of thc prayer made hy a new convert. Brother jones got religion at a country revival and hecanie a regular attendant at prayer meeting. At the lirst meeting after the revival the minister asked the people to rememher in their prayers a certain poor widow who was ill and scarcely ahle to lind means of support. Brother Alones prayed fairly well for an amateur and was Now, Lord, he said, there's poor old 'Widder Gray': give her a harr'l of tlour ahout to wind up when he happened to think of 'Widder Grayf an' a harr'l of merlasscs an' a harr'l of sugar an' a harr'l of-Mer-a harr'l of pepper, Oh! thunder! no, thatls a dnrn sight too much pepper. But of all the oliiee-hoy's trouhles the worst are the women. They are the eternal question-marks. Tlieychatterlike magpies until theyalmost drive you wild. You learn lUSyl1lI1ll1lllZC with Pat, the Irishman whose wife was the bane of his existence, Finally she died and a friend was consoling' Pal over his loss. Well, said l'at, it wasn't so had after all. Ui had her insured. 'l'haL's good, l'at. Was she insured in a good company? Whoi shure the hist there is, the Phoenix. lint l'at, thot's a foire insurance company. Vis and liedad! the pore woman will nade it now. But his life is not all hardship. 'l'herc is the woman regardant as well as the woman rampant. Especially is this so if he is in the employ of a handsome young attorney. The stenographer is not always hnsy. Yes, even an otiiee boy has happy minutes, hut they are merely incidental. A. R. B.x'i'ics so ' 1 .JF 1 is 289 W' ...fy - ,II M ph., , Nl I l 'tii hw ,r V -H-Q il' ' T 'Z Ti ,f g . iif tv M 67 Xplxtgligidf K p!t lH',fyl g!'lfi ' I ti lllp l ld, Lit li tl lilphl' , fill A -nsrvlt e- mums EDM' S swmrfns , fi f fry ,Il llhlill ll I PXMKL 1, 1 7 'o 2 wt5ifif.tL i' :limit i W illlii ,ri xldll, pl N' o lilly ? 1 j!1 RETIU THU GDI01' - vN1': II,x1.l, 'RICH' lllrlur IIALI. , 1 5 ig fimmom W Pmmmmpy , i-F ,jN' ' 3 L w Syllabus Board X lxul-1N'r iii-INl'ZlllC'I' - - lidit I 'l'1:.wY WYIJI-i, - - - Business lvlainaig, Associate Editors INz:i'1x',xl.1m li. liomxiw AIl'I'IIlIR W. Glu-im' I XllIIl'Ri'I'1I'IN Ol Xilll Ii li ill li ul Q Iil'il'15l'il'l li: Ilixxalclsux XX Q ll N I.. fil.Al7lJI'i lflcllil-:MAN O. lb. XVII I 1 lcmw liiustrators X Su xi IA Wim. Bi-:slam 1 iff' 5353? sf ff ff miiiwiwidiiiwiiii 2:3 The School of Pharmacy URING the past year there have been several additions to the Facility and equipment of the School of Pharmacy. As now constituted the Faculty consists of: Oscar Oldbergg, Ph. D., Deanland Professor of Pharmacyg Ilarry Mann Gordin, Ph. ll., tUniversity of Berne, Switzerland,l Professor of Organic Chemistryg Theodore Whittelsey, Ph. ll., CUniversity of 'fl XT- I Goettinpgen, Germany,l Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistryg Raymond ll. ' Pond, Ph. D., CUniversity of Michigan,l Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosyg Maurice A. Miner, Ph. M., Cliniversity of Michiggan,l Assistant Professor of Pharniacyg Charles W. Patterson, Sc. li., Ph. C., fNorthwestern University,l Assistant Professor of Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistrvg Harry Kahn, Ph. M., CUniversity of Miehigan,l M. D., We ..-.:1 fNorthwcstern University,l Assistant Professor of Physiology and Materia Medicag llavid C, Eccles, Se. ll., A. M., fkfolumbia University,l Instructor in Pharmacyg Gustave E. F. Lundell, Se. B., tCornell Univcrsity,l Instructor-in the Inorganic Chemical Laboratoriesg Gerhard H. Jensen, Sc. Il., QCornell University,l Instructor in Botany and Pharmacographyg John Ferd Fischman, Ph. C., tNorthwcstern University,l Assistant in the Manufacturing Laboratoryg and Leonard A. johnson, Ph. C., tNorthwest- ern University,j Assistant in Chemical Laboratories. The equipment has been increased by the Gtting up of a new laboratory for quantitive chemical work, so that the school now has seven laboratories for the use of its own students exclusively, and the total capacity of these laboratories is such that over 300 students can bc at work all at the same time, thus making the laboratory capacity of the School of Pharmacy of Northwestern University far greater than that of any other such institution. Two hundred and eighty-four students attended the School of Pharmacy from April 1903 to April IQO4, counting no name more than once. The graduates during the year numbered ninety-nine. The courses of training given by the School of Pharmacy prepare the students not only for the occu- pation of the pharmacist but also -for manufacturing chemistry and pharmacy and for the work of analy- tical ehemists. A Students come to the School of Pharmacy of Northwestern University from all parts of the country. Delaware and Nevada are the only states from which no students have entered. Last year the classes represented twenty-tive different states. fr? 294 sw' .fmf . -'1' -:1,,, ' 5141: '. ggffeg' ' ' 'R ' FM Class of I 904 Officers Ouvrnm-: B. Clsslclm - - President INm+:vA1.n B. ROLAND Vice-President ARTHUR P. S'rmuz1Ns - - 'Freasurcr MAUUI-: E. fiRlNNHI,lJS - Secretary Class Yell Ka-hif, Ka-hang, Ka-hok, Ka-boo, Ga-zip, Ga-mm, Ga-zok, Ga-zoo, Rickely, Rackely, Rockety, Roar, N. U. Pharmics, Nineteen Four. 296 Senior Class Histor V presenti Senior class lhex uere all there for the snne purpose to battle mth thethcotx ind Q practice of that most honorable profession I. h'trm'tt.y lht. enrollment of this class w as the P' largest in the history of the school. - - Z' Q After wasting the usual amount of titne becoming acquainted and learning the ways of a l'rig'city, they settled down to pursue the object in view. llow nobly they succeeded is known to all, for as jmiiors we were the pride of the University. Of course, like nf! junior classes fthe class of IUO5 in particulari we were so enraptured with the thought of being Varsity students that we considered ourselves objects of great concern and ability. But the intelligent attitude of the Seniors soon made us realize our trtte position fthe class of IQOS having as yet failed to do this.i As a natural resultant our most glorious record added greatly to the splendid reputation sustained by the schoolg for, in February, 1903, every junior whotried the State Board passed with honor grade. Not one failed, an unprecedented record. April IO marked the closing of the jttnior year, and those, departing homeward in high glee, were thinking and longing for September to roll around, that they might wear the crown of glory befitting at Senior. liut, sad to say, the bonds of unity which held this magnificent class together, were now sepa' rated. For some thirty members of our class helped to form the new summer class, which was to con- tintte the good work three months longer, finishing their work as Ph. G. men December 18, 1903. The ofiicers of this class were as follows: President, Frank Milneg Vice-l'resident, Roy li. Bates: Secretary, j. B. Pendergrastg and Treasurer, C. j. Anderson. It was with mttch pain and regret that we saw them leave us, when our work was but half finislted. Hence, on September 7, 1903, we once more gathered at the old building, not as juniors-oh! no-but as Seniors, and such a display of good fellow- ship was never before witnessed as that shown by our class. Abottt the first thing we noticed was the overabundanee of new faces, and we at once concluded that they must belong to the present junior class. At our first opportunity we could not help remarking at the lack of tact, utter helplessness and other weaknesses which they displayed. And then and there, we realized for the nrst time how much greater than they and how much better fitted were we, when we started in the work. And our constant association with them throughout the whole year, has only helped to strengthen the belief first formed. Commencing the Senior year we were informed that Professors Pond, NVhittelsey and Lundell had been added to the faculty, thus assuring tts that our work would be pursued under the most favorable conditions. After enjoying the novelty and sensation for about two weeks, of being Seniors, we met as a class and elected the following officers: l'resident, Orville B. Cissellg Vice-I'resident, lngevald Ii. Rolandg Secretary, Maude E. Grinnolds, and Treasurer, Arthur P. Stebbins. All were students of no mean ability and supposedly popular with their fellow students. And under this organization the class has overcome many an obstacle. For, as the old saying goes, United we stand, divided we fall. This latter was most forcibly f?j demonstrated to the juniors in the annual rush. For, on that day, the juniors, spurred to action by the high ambition to lower the Seniors' colors, were put to rout, and as usual, Victory perched itself on the standards of the Seniors. 1 This was only one of the many pleasant incidents which occurred dttring the fall term. At Thanksgiving the usual number left for their homes to partake of the famous 'l'urk. December 16 saw the class all safely past the Fall exams and leaving for their holiday vacations, again assembling january 7, IQ04. Although everyone had had a good time during vacation, still that desolate look of ltomesickness could be seen stamped on more than one face, this being particularly noticeable among the juniors. But we soon settled down and were as happy-go-lucky as ever. On February 16, the State Board held its quarterly meeting, and of course all the Northwestern stttdcnts passed with the usual honors. . Looking back over our past records we cannot but feel proud of the glorious showing made by our class. May the best of success attend all its members and may they never forget the friends and associa- tions formed at Old Northwestern. For here, loyalty is the slogang do not forget that to your Alma Mater belongs the credit of your success. t ' Q ln conclusion, we hope to see the juniors fill the role of bemors, as well and as faithfully as we have done, and we feel confident that they will prove most worthy successors to the class of I904. I. li. R. . , 1 g'NiiSeptember 22, IQ02, there gathered at the Northwestern University building in Chicago, the 297 Class of l 904 First Term Officers lfresiclelmt - l.. li. Kll41RI.ANI'J Vice-President - - HYMAN Snwm Secretary Guo. 'l'. KlCl.l.l-IR v Treasurer - - CARI. C. KAY Senior Class History On the 7th of April, 1903, we came together from all parts of the country to take up a course in l'harmacy at Northwestern, being the first class to come in under the continuous course plan. When we began our work, the class consisted of eighteen members and the majority of us were determined to make our class a representative one. We succeeded in mastering all of the work given ns during our first term, and doing so in a very creditable manner. We began our second term with a class of sixteen members and succeeded in keeping up the good record we had made during the tirst term. 'l'wo of our class-mates, IJ. C. lilliott and G. C. Speetzen, were appointed assistants in the Botanical Laboratory during this term. VVe began our third term, which was also the beginning of our Senior year, on the 5th of january, IQO4. We are pleased to record the fact that G. 'l'. Keller, one of our class-mates, was appointed assistant in the l'harmaceutical Laboratory. Otir class will at least help to verify the saying that Good things sometimes come in small packa- ges, and hopes are ours that we may continue in our good work and as Pharmacists, or possibly Chemists, make some competitor sorry that he did not attend the Northwestern School of Pharmacy. c Zi.- 298 Our Class To begin with the prettiest in the class, we introduce to you one who possesses ajfwlfif face,-ask the girls,-who is pnflly good at Hdodgingl' work and whosejJ1't.'lfy answers in quizzes have given him a prolly record. His name is l.. R. Kierland and he comes from Nushford, Minnesota. A direct contrast to our prettiest man is Mr. S. Morris, of Chicago. That he thinks be knows everything, of course, is not his fault, and we will pass him up and present- Mr. .l. G. Clark, of Mineola, Texas, who likes nothing better than asking questions, sensible and nonsensical. They are produced in a steady stream which is only stopped when the lecture or quiz period is ended. As he is our tallest man we will pardon him and introduce- Mr. M. Saccar, of I-Iallettsville, Texas. Mr. Saccar has a secret. It is a big secret. A small man with a big secret,-wonder if he can hold on to it? If you want to annov him, ask him if the sun ever sets- - -in Texas. Mr. I . ,IL Dubsky, of Chicago, is our champion bowler. l-le never bowls over 300 and is always willing to give an opponent a handicap of 50 or IOO pins. K. Oh, yes, it means something. It stands for Carl C. Kay, of Big Sandy, Texas. tllon't forget the comma.l Mamma's little darling. llc is our lightweight but a general favorite and we will leave him and present- Mr. J. H. Woelke, of Los Angeles, California. Oh, Pride, be easy with him. Don't leave him before he reaches some soft spot, so that his fall will not be so hard. Say, why doesn't everything grow in California? How about baseball out there,-do they play it with balloons and telegraph poles? Mr. ll. Sims, of Toledo, Iowa, is our next man and he has the graft game down to a line point. Mr. Sims, how could you bunco that innocent man? Who or what does Morris look like? Now, will someone please explain to Mr. -I. E. Kennedy, of Hot Springs, South Dakota, what noise is? We cannot succeed in making ourselves believe that he knows. Will someone please loan him a dollar? Where, oh, where is that moustache, Kennedy? Perhaps it would be Well if someone would scare some of the quietness out of Mr. H. B. Nowlin, of Grand Saline, Texas, But then, a man who wears a moustache and is already a good citizen has a heavy responsibility to carry so we will pass on to- Mr. G. C. Speetzen, of Davenport, Iowa, who, if such a thing is possible, is the fastest but also the laziest man in the class. He always linishes his work first, but ask him to do something unnecessary and then- - -. But someone has said: Bright students are almost always lazy. Is that why you are, Mr. S.? l Mr. J. A. Mayer, of Freeport, Illinois, really isn't to blame if he cannot move around any faster. Slow but sure is probably his motto. But then, he is a good sort of chap and doesn't mind it if we keep telling him to hurry up. t Oh, what a cute little boy! We all know that's C. W. Moors, of Chicago, who is just the sweetest little man imaginable. The girls all say so. Mr. t?l Moors is a general favorite and we would all like to see him grow a little, but, then, he might not be so cute any more. VVe will leave him and introduce- Mr. I-I. S. Brooke, of Newark, New Jersey, who nmch resembles Mr. Gates. Bet you a million you aren't living or H100 to I on thc winner arc his favorites. I-Ie is our sportiest man, being willing to bet on anything from a horse race to a dog fight. Mr. ll. C. Elliott, of Wilmington, Illinois, is our most studious man. He studies so hard that he forgets what he has studied. Look out, Elliott, too much study is not good for the soul. ' As our last, but by no means least, we introduce Mr. G. T. Keller, of Orangeburg, South Carolina. The reason we take him last is because he possesses some of the characteristics of several of the boys. Ile is a competitor of Mr. Kierland in regard to looks and of Mr. Speetzen as regards work. IIc also somewhat resembles Mr. Sime, having enough of thc graft spirit to have a good stand-in with all the Profs. 299 Class of I 905 Officers Wl1.1.lAM A. Sl'u1N1cr:l. IH-esirlcm 'l'. Cmucv IHQUMAN - Vice-President Vruuu. D. NVr:lsx-:Nnr:1u:rc1: - Sccrclarg L. Cmumz FKIQICMAN - Treasurer Own ll. VVIl'I'l'ZRMAN Sergeant-an-Arms Executive Committee b Wu.l,mM A. SPIQINKICI, T. Cmuzv IJ:-:mmm Vuusu. IJ. NV:c1sraNnr:Rr:lclc l,. Cmumc Fm-:I-:MAN I'IAR1usoN W. Gmsmm l31cu'1'lmM W. Mrzvrzu 300 ' -fr' - 'Q'N253-5'f-ia.'.'f1fF .ML Ti fX3fgl1i:YfEfh'!'3?'5:'.fj 'Is ', ' I I V1 5 gg Q ' I' 'spy -I ' fin' if-Lk.. .-5 kq' 5..:+y:.1:I-H,,gf,E,Qjagg'1s-3,0-11-I-V. ,:,,I , V L S.. ,...., ,A, QQQA . P M .1 . -- YIWJ, - 1' ,. PY' I I 42 -1' A'-, P:--' 23355 - I 13F?'5G.b?5i55f' ' 4'fx W'-51?-5'f3a .'.Is711Q,.,g-,Q . .J W ,kr wk 21.53. few .- 4-frwz. X' . . af' ' ' 05 N T7 I .f,,q,g,- ,f 5,e?.5IYJG0Wil61HYg, M.-v . . W . -. .L . .5I,.. A 3 3-. Hgh.. E ,I ' 3 ,-- .li '-- :HN f-:- -5 K: Vw - 1 I , -r 1,---wr' 1-'f: .9 .rg : ull: 'v -H 'I ' 1. 5 U Win 1 ,V 4 'G ' K Ma I ' ' -f iv. zu. LI'1..'..g' f'.'1-1g1 '3 ,Q ' N 1-321 Aw.-I. E 1 f A m e- 391. Q-527.-gf. 1 , ...e -N -I: 1 if :p2,'.,X I -1:5225-IF, E :Ev S Fur. . QF' lfSW,x 'I-:mia 2 E321 :1 ?- I - , , . X -, . ,Y . I . -.-n w-xwuw A ' K' .I G- 1 .5-'1 'f 'w'f'mIv.ff. . x Izwa fa l' 'M . IH Pls. X X Jwwa. A' J- I A , 'V X X 4 WM LQ ' + .11 Mgwq FW? H A .TQ .I . . . - L A , 1 W5 me. Q kw - 'A.',3..ML 3.34, fn 'ill' 1 ,IA -,I I., , rw 4 -. -4:-B3 'f'1'3?zf?.l9 ' W 'M2, m,yAqZ1ng ILMEIZW -4h.I.3'. . . .. I -- L , - -' . . 2 .'f:f A 'T' '. Tiff- FW - ' ?g'3r,,L 'tha 'JJ'I-fQ.v.:,',..-.I- w-.,- iv fx.:-, yu. .1931-I S. J. AMISRUSE GI-zu. ARDUSN 0. IC. Avmas E. BAILI-:v J. F. BAISCII T. A. BEANS j. W. BIQIII-:ND P. sl. B1.oUN'I' W. M. BoNI:AII'I' E. BIIIQAN G. F. I3IIIIKIc'I I' A. BUIILUI- C. H. CAIa'I'v A. L. CAVANAUGII R. H. CLAUSSIQN W. Ii. CI.AvIfoo1.I': R. C. CROSBY sl. L. CUNNINGIIAM Enw. CAIIIw1.I. T. F. CRUWIC G. M. DAv'I'oN T. C. DEDMAN Mus. j. B. Douul-I W. J. DOWNING MISS J. DUNCAN H. L. EIIIIIIIVIARIYI' H. T. FAIIIIAII G. F. FAIIIIINGTON M. Fox L. C. FRIQIQMAN R. C. F1II'I I's I-I. W. GIBSIJN M. E. GII.1u4:R'I' M. M. GoR1mN W. j. GIITIIIIIIQ C. H A1.1.Ic'I I' C. 1'I-IALI4: If A I- N 54 I5gE2 ' ,.4.-:ag I- fi 4 I1 M .W M ...L 1' 54 iff.,.g,,9I. ff? l-rsG?f 1 Class Roll L. L. I-IAIILAN IJ. L. P0'l l'l G. F. IJICRSIIICY R. W. Powvml. j. C. IAIIGGINS C. F. .PRAISS I. M. I-IoR'I'oN C. C. l'IIII:K1c'1 1' R. HuN'I'1.If:v A. PUIII. E. M. ju1INsuN M. J. I'UIaI:I1:1.1. I.. W. ,lAI'1Icus'I'IIIm1wI j. L. I'vI.1cs E. ,II-:maxim W. I-I. RIIAIJ IC. JoIINsoN j. G. RI-:Aw B. joHNs'1'oN j. W. RICHMOND A. KASSIQLL C. RI1-:s'I'IcIa F. KIQMPII' L. R. ROBIN F. KIIQIHQR R. RIIGI: j. KLEIN A. L. SCHIINK A. E. Lmf: W. SIJIIMIDI' A. E. Llcwls F. SI+:NII I' N. M. LEWIS E. L. S1xII'I'1I W. F. Locmf: W. A. SI-RINKI1 T. j. LONICRGAN Mlss M. E. SQIJIR1 ,l. D. LYONS A. S'I'Ic1iImIm IQ. R. F. MAAG sl. STQNI-: W. M. MCCLAIIIIIQN E. E. S'I'owIc 1cR'I'v G. McCU1.1.If:N A. SwAII'1'z -1. MC1.lCAN j. B. TAv1.oII C. E. MIf:NzIs H. C. 'l'1+:I:IIIzN'I'IN B. M. Ml'IVl'Ili W. H. 'l'1-Iuml-suN W. R. Mo1+'IfI'r'I' II. S. TIIORI il. H. MooNIcv J. H. TIWNTIIN F. C. MIIIQKQAN C. G. WAI.I.1aAUM I-I. R. MQIIGAN C. A. WA1,'I'z il. L. MuI.vAv W. WAIaIIINI:'1'oN T. I. NOLAN J. WA'l'lCRI.lll7 G. PAcI4: A. W. WIcINm1:I:I:Icu ' j. G. PA'I I'1aIIsoN O. I.. WII-PIQRMAN A. A. l'Av1.III Miss A. ZIILI-:zNv N T. j. POST IC. L. VAN VLA1 301 unior Class History The seniors wondcredg and we wondered too, at the ' o .S u tic P ? WH A D K OTTED' sturdy bright looking class that entered the school Septem- : i ber 7, 1903. There were IO2 of usg representing almost 6 l all of the states in thc union-and all types of good men. N Miss Kirk, Miss Squires, Miss Duncan, Miss Zelezny WWWW L and Mrs. Dougherty represented the gentle sex. Miss Zelczny, l am told, had been crossed in love previous to her coming, but she soon found that Pharmacy was a poor il ' il consolation for a broken heart, and resigned. Miss Squires I l on the other hand, in Prof. Eccles, found a home for a lov- ing heart. fMiss G-- of the senior class is close on her 1 fm heels with the war-hatchet.D 'im: '1 vi' McLean left his home on a cattle ranch in Texas Sep- L A tembcr Ist and arrived in Chicago September 3rd. It is said he tried to pay his fare to joe, the elevator-boy, and his tuition to Hob, whom he had been told was the dean ofthe school. The city life has improved him some but there is still much room for more. ll. L. Potter arrived here from Wisconsin, at first he was unnoticed on account of his small stature, but he soon came into prominence by handling the boxing gloves with surprising credit to himself. He and Rum Fox are a team, but Fox, the School Parrot won prominence by drumming up trade for the Fruit Vender, and grafting the fellows to buy the Story of the Iroquois Fire. Morrell is generally heard singing There's a hole in the bottom of the seat but the hole in the bottom of the sea is but as a drop of water to the ocean in comparison with the hole in his face. It didn't take us long to find out that Robin fthe Boy Chemisti was meant, when Prof. Whittelsey said We will assume-, as the number two of the Uwe . Speaking of chemistry reminds me of Kempfg one would think he had recently been torn from the nursing bottle, by the way hc sucks the gas burners, to extinguish the other fellows' lights. Freddie Baisch is earning his way through school by taking the part of Female Impersonator at Sam T's every evening. Rugg is just the opposite, he is the class sport. His presence can always be detected by the fumes of burning money. He, with the aid of Post and Jericho composed the new song Under the Anheuser Busch - It didn't take jock Barron long to find out that the foul-air fFowlerj of the Dubuque Flats was detrimental to study. Praiss accompanied him on his investigationsg both boys had well-written examination papers. L. L. Harlan and G. T. Burkett, representing the Iowa plains, arrived in the city on a cattle train September 6th. They obtained a room from a landlady at 66 Rush Street, who promised them motherly care and charged them three prices for their room. LL has since discovered a new drug ca-chuck feateehui and a new group of elements the Thalogen Group fI'Ialogen Gronpi. Burkett was at first handicapped by a case he had on Miss Kelly, but is doing quite well at present. Crosby is small but O! My! such a lion among the ladies- Claypool, a member ofthe University Humane Society, found there was too much work for one pony, so be drove a six mule team into the lecture-room, which shicd at the black-board and very nearly 302 -4 that Stone had been reared on beaf tea, judging by the caused serious damage. Sunny -lim caught the mules, but Claypool was seriously hurt. llr. Oldberg says he may be able to come back to school in the fall. Wallbaum spent his lirst afternoon in the city, listening to a lengthy discourse on the merits of a suidt of elotes, by a Sheeney Tailor, thereby missing President blames' address. Harlan, Schmidt, Dayton, Farrington, Wallbaum and Warrington are trying to figure out what there is about their physiogr nomiesithat make a certain1,North Clark Street bartender think them too young to buy drinks. Virgil IP' created a sensation during the iirst semes- ter by starting a Pharmaceutical Arithmetic class f25C per X. li I, lessonl in opposition to Prof. Eccles. lVlcl.ean was the tirst .N and only one to enroll. tlAIe's now taking Pharmaceutical Arithmetic over again.J One can always tell when Wipp approaches, by the i tx squeaking of his shoes, which sounds like a lluteh wind-mill in dry weather. lf he and Prof. W. could compromise in Chemistry they might be able to discover the eleven per cent of Hydrogen Wipp claims exists in the atmosphere. Gibson has announced his engagement with the Boston liloomers during the summer months. His derby hat was barred, however. lt was Gibson who circulated the report flfi amount of beeting he does. Q llltfmfl, ill , ' ' JAID -, f X ew e ' em? I We are now assured that the Broan-Duncan partnership will result in a certilicate as well as two diplomas. They have had one quarrel, however, over the question which is the louder, Nap. Lewis' laugh or his socks? But that has blown over. Menzies, the country lad with the baby ringlets and the caekle that won't wear off, is improving in our city college atmosphere. Freeman, our wise city representative manages to report most every day in time for lunch. But he is there with the goods on Ex days. The class election took place September 22nd, '03, resulting in the election of Sprinkel for Presi- dent, lledman for Vice-President, Weisenbergcr for Secretary, Freeman for Treasurer, Gibson and Meyer completing the executive committee. Wipperman Sergeant-at-arms and Weinberger for representative to the !',t fy fl li athletic board fand he's the right man tool. Sprinkel was I I I my 1 5 K closely followed by the Nebraska cyclone tlleadb in the elec- ' L i tion for President. Ward-lleeler Meyers took an important 'J' I N X part in behalf of Read, but t'l'lllCl Sprinkel with the aid of X ' li ,putrwg the class-boss Freeman, gained the victory after a hard light. X ll Mil R li, E lt is impossible to give more than an abstract from the 'LF' 1 T eventful happenings of our class history. NVe believe that 17 Xhli Z anyone who has known our class or glanced over the above W QF lines, will agree that we have been a wonderful junior class, K figlfr E and further more that we will be 7Wif .S'u111'w' Class in the -J X iiistm-y of the scimi. o. o. W. i liz, 303 it W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W X U .1 o S :D UD :U o 'U F1 an 3 E A 5 A L 0 s O E Ui D 5' O a 11 Z 2 E. 5 e 0 Qss ssssssg Qsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss URING july, 1896, a drug clerk and myself, living in a little town, in Iowa decided to attend some college of pharmacy the coming winter, and it was decided that I should go to Chicago and investigate the different colleges, and report to him, before deciding which one we would attend. With this end in view, Iwent to Chicago and found my way to number 40 Dearborn Street: and climbing up four tlights of stait's fbcing afraid to ride on the elevatorl Ireachcd what I took to be a carpenter shop. Seeing a Workman in his shirt sleeves, with saw and hammer, I inquired for Prof. Oldberg, and you may imagine my surprise when he told me that he was Oscar Oldberg. I informed him of my errand to Chicago and he immediately began showing me through A several naked rooms, which he told me were going to be laboratoriesg and elaborating a f great deal on the advantages of attending the Illinois College of Pharmacy. At last he .im 1 x f. NI, . t st? - :i showed me a plat of the lecture room, and when showing the arrangement of the seats fthe room having a capacity of from four to six hundred pcoplcl the professor at once impressed upon me the necessity of securing a scat early,-I presume to avoid the rush. I-Ie informed me that the only manner by which I could procure a choice seat, was by paying a part of my fee promptly, as those who made payments on their fee, were allowed the hrst choice of seats. He again told me of the advantages to be derived by attending the I. C. PQ and in short, this was elaborated on to such an extent that I immediately left Chicago, the same day, 'without going to see any other college. I was in a great hurry to reach home in order to send him a draft, so that I could pro- cure atleast a fairly good seat. I afterwards learned that this was the first money paid the I. C. l'. by any of its students. - During our junior term we had about thirty students, and as a consequence I never had any diffi- culty to find a seat where I could hear very distinctly. When I returned home, I informed my colleague that as a matter of fact, there was but one college of pharmacy in Chicago of any consequence, as I had been so informed by Prof. Oldberg, and past years have shown the fact that he was correct in his statements. The college was located at the Northwest corner of Lake and Dearborn streets, and at that time we had a very good view of the rooms across the street, in the Commercial Hotel, as well as the old Tre- mont Houseg and between lectures and while working in the laboratory, it was mahy times ,mite an amusing and interesting sight, to stand at the windows and look down into the rooms of the hotel, and watch the newly arrived guests. .- I., ' During the college year there was a great deal of excitement in regard to the Ilaymarket. Riot, and as bombs were being discovered in different parts of the city, we thought it would be no more than right that we should have a little excitement in our vicinity, as we thought it would be a little advertisement for the I. C. P. To this end, four of us sawed a gas pipe off a place where it was really needed,5 filled it with some pills we had in the dispensary laboratory, plugged the pipe with cotton,'and sticking 'a burned rag in the end, we raised the window and tried to let the pipe fall on the banana stand beneath us. We missed our aim and the bomb fell in the path from the old Commercial Hotel to the corner, and it was but a few minutes until some pedestrian discovered that there was a bomb lying there. He proceeded at once to keep everybody a block away, and called up the patrol wagon, after a couple of the officers from the wagon had watched the bomb a few minutes, the braver one walked up to it, picked it up and immediately carried it to the station. This was one of the bombs which caused a great deal of excitement at the time. ' t 304 An tmpuhlishcd, though true story of our Senior year might he interesting to a few, as well as a lesson to the faculty at the present time. Of course, as Seniors, we were very anxious to pass our final exams, hut were very much afraid some of tts would not. and in consequence nine of tts, who rushed the can only moderately hcttveen lectures, decided we wouhl each make a ntunher of ponies for the final exams, and it was agreed that wc sltovzvl pass these ponies from one to another as they were nesded. Imagine our surpri:.e, which seared us even more, when we were informed a few days hefore the exams, that in order that there would he no mistakes, the questions wottld he printed. 'l'his, of course, caused us to add a few more ponies to ottr list. Our lectures had elosed, and some were doing a little lahoratory work to complete the requirements! and as the students had no study room at the college, all of tts used l'rof. Uldherg's ofliee. One day at noon, while the professor was out at his lunch, a messenger hoy came in and inquired for l'rof. Uldherg. -lokingly one of the students referred him to me, as l was sitting in the profcssor's chair, at his desk at the time. llc came over and handed me some proofs from the printer, and asked that l 0 K and return them for copy, and you may imagine my surprise on seeing they were proofs of the questions for the Iinal exam. NVell, if you think we did not give that hoy a nice little talk: and make some nice promises to him if he would get copies of all the other material he was to hring to the college, you are mistaken. NVc made up at nice little purse for him at the time, and for four days we stationed oneofour nine at the hallway of the printct's, and every time the hoy cattle out, we wottld inspect all his proofs, and give him several eoins each time, until we finally had all of the questions for the liual exams. As at matter of fact, thc messenger hoy worked overtime in order to lind some proofs that were not of interest to ius, so he wouhl get a little extra money. tint of this nine, who had the questions, almost all of them had their examinations written hefore tlury went to the class, and if we did not pass 100 per eeut. it was not ourfault. 'l'he only question that we fell down on was one in chemistry, which. with all the text hooks at ottr command, we could not answer, and how the professor ever expected tts to answer that question, none of us could imagine. 'l'hcre were several ,Iuniors in the college at this time, who were henelited in the same ntrulner, he- cause in securing the qtttzstions for our own class, we secured a numher oftheir questions also, and passed them to ottr -Iunior friends, and l have no doulmt they all passed a very good examination. ln conclusion, I can only wish you all future success and hope that hereafter the faculty will let the -students have all the examination questions in advance in the same way. tilassof SIL C. N. llot-kttvs. Ph. tl., M. lb. 305 ' 'i , '. ' ' y.. .Lug ZL. ., r-. ---,-..e---L-4.3. o.,..,. --v .. .- ,, .v-, A Letter from a l904 Student to a Former Classmate B1,oom1No'1'oN, Ill., jan. 13, 1914. D1-:au 01.11 MAN:- lt seems but as yesterday since we were undergoing the torture of Polarity Values and the Micro- scopical Laboratory, and after ten years I have again gone over the old ground we so faithfully trod, and visited the scenes of our student days. As I entered the old university building and approached the elevator, puffing an in1ported brand, I was stopped by an old white-haired gentleman, who, with an angry menace, pointed to asign- No Smoking. Iat once recognized our old enemy, Maynard, the Bouncer, from whom we passed so many a hand-rolled cigarette up our sleeves. Stepping from the elevator to the old fourth floor, I disastrously fell over a basket of fruit, and picked myself up to Gnd the Italian .lohn'l grinning at me as of old. The Christmas exams were being held then. so Idid not see very much of the posterity. But Bob greeted me in his hearty way, and soon produced his little Xmas box. I was next approached by a young man, who, very glibly, at- tempted to induce me to invest in some calendars, but I informed him that I was thoroughly acquainted with his graft through his predecessor, I-Iartig. At that moment a short, stout bald-headed gentleman ran down the east corridor, and upon inquiry I was informed that it was Dr. Gordin, who had just discovered a new alkaloid, and was hurrying to find the stolen lock. The smiling face of Miss Plant has long since been supplanted by another not half as congenial. l always did think Mr. Fischnar would induce her to share his troubles. Mr. Eccles is still giving those diliicult chemical equations, while Lundell is as entertaining as ever with his witty stories, and what do you think! he actually has a new hat! Our old friend Prof. Miner is as jolly as ever and the reputation of the school still leans upon the worthy llr. Oldberg. Dr. Pond still sits in his office while the nmeh dreaded Pharmacognosy is taught by Mr. Jensen. Kahn is still Hunking the whole class in Materia Medica and our chemists, Patterson and johnson, are doing research work for the new pharmacopocia, which will soon appear. Prof. Whittelsey has obtained a world-wide reputation in his work and has left for a broader field. ' I visited our former haunts and resorts as of old, and was surprised to find the nu111ber of our old class who 11ow live in Chicago. I stopped in at the Two Sisters cafe, to see if the old parrot still lived, and almost tainted with joy to find old Starrett, who is now manager of the above place and has taken one of the twins to wife. Ithen proceeded to hunt up some of the boys and next met Cissell, who is now managing the Wellington. Upon inquiry, I heard that the whereabouts of nearly all our old class were known. Wellbrock has skipped out west to elude Goldie and Hartig is now the Bath-house John of Dubuque, while his uuderstudy Kecsecker is drawing soda down at Iierry's. Burton is now writing a book on Polarity Values, Wylie now has Marcella all to himself, and the loving hearts of Ben Kozlowski and Maudie are likewise united by the holy bonds of matrimony. Harrison has found that a bass-drum with Sousa is more profitable than Pharmacy. Frutiger is still prominent in Y. M. C. A. matters, and is running the Log Cabin as a side-issue. Pepin is chief chemist for P. D. SL Co. while Cooper is managing a Chop Suey joint on S. Clark St. with lflenediet presiding over.the dope room. 'iScotty now has a pool-room all to himself, Mussey's sign having been replaced for that of his own. Ritter linds hook making more profitable than the soda business and gets his tips from Grcenwell who is now a world famed rider of the turf. Who would ever have thought the pride of our class would con1e to that! 306 Ialso visited the museum ofthe limpire and was greatly surprised to find Gregg as lecturer and guide, and Hallock as the electrician. Stebbins has left pharmacy for the profession of medicine and Rink has long since returned to his old home in Geneseo and settled down. Van Ile Bogert is now considered as a coming pitcher of the National League. I called on Roland too, who is proprietor of the Clark St. Museum and he informed me that Thompson, Duncan, Young and himself, were now designated as the Chicago Quartettef' Young has also won great fame as an orator, following Booker T. Washington in his great work, and Lewis now devotes the greater part of his time as attorney, otlering his seal to affidavits. Miss O'Connor has been practicing medicine some four years, while Miss Kirk owns a drug store, but the Rev. I'Ienning's name adorns the sign. Moyer, of whom great things were expected in Chemis- try, has given it up altogether and is now posing as a freak in Roland's museum. I then asked Roland to go with me to the Wellington that night, where we found .loder still eludingrhis wife, and still trying to learn to dance. It does seem as if, after ten years of practice, he would at least have learned the mysteries of the waltz and two-step. Do you remember those three cut-ups who were always together, 1 Shennum, Neill and Merz? You will be surprised to learn that all three have deserted l'harmacy to follow their natural bents. Shennum now draws his 50 a week as the star clown of Sells l'lros'. circus, while Neill and Merz are tour- ing the country, doing comic vaudeville stunts. Claybaugh now devotes all his time to the ring, as does also Vicl' Stepps, who is now known as the Terry McGovern of Illinois. While Roland says that Metzger is married and doing nicely in a pretty little lowa town, Cowan, Spears and our old friend Fleming are prospecting for gold in Klondyke. Nothing has ever been heard of I-Iowell Cooper since he was caught cribhing in that tinal exan1. I have written you a long letter and I hope an interesting one. You eanlt imagine how good it seemed to get back to the city again, and talk over old times with the boys. My son, whom I have named Tracy Kirk, in honor of our old classmate, is always talking of attending a School of Pharniaey. Of course, there is Init one for him and that is Old Northwestern. Regards to your wife and don't forget to answer. Your old college clnnn, A. W. C. 3 ' rt, L I t t V at ' ,'ySyg:E'v .,t: 9qj X ,H lil l ll t r nf 4'-1 - 1' I - Z I e wmv. I ret MQEVAILING no 'ill-if RH T JT 307 Rubs, for Dubs NCQ 'z id W S ff , if supply hot air for all the dry-kilns of the country. Applica- N Lions received and accepted from Miss Kelly, Ritter, Hartig, gs ' T Keesecker, Wylie, Miss Grinnolds and yourself. W Some of the members of our class are in a position to Our j. T. Wylie has a style 'l'hat's all his own, for all the while XZ Upon his face he wears that smile. - The smile that won't come off. ' l am taking a special course in Polarity values prepara- tory to the lJeanship.-l3tIIt'l'oN. High School customs do not reason over-rule. Prof. Pond- Rise, please. il 1 f ,, Z ' ' Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.-lclarrison. I Miss Kelly defines love as a tickling around the heart Ptun-'. P. AT 'ri-in FuA'r lJANcr:. that you can't scratch. Roland-- Gosh, fellows! but yon ought to see me walking down the street with Sheriff Barrett's daughter. Simplicity's midnight pupil.-STARKld't t'. ummm Has anyone noticed how fond Frutiger is of drawing stillingia roots? If you miss your lead pencil ask Mr. Eccles. lIe's making a collection. O, pretty Maudie false and fair, What callow youth carresses thee? Whom hast thou now within thy snare? 'Nuf sed.-Cmvsanon. E W W A soldier bold in his suit of gray.-DUNCAN. VVho is on the Senior Graft Committee? --W llr. Gordin-lt is not always the strongest acid that burns the biggest hole in your pants. Her home in Pearson street, is all so snug and furnished so That when Ionce get planted there, I rlon't know when to go.-CtssliI,I,. Van de Bogert-- 'l'hose cover pages of the Ladies' Home journal make me homesick. Ritter now resides on the west side, and so do the leap year girls. Frankie has no difiiculty in carrying his lunch-they carry it for him. Old Battle Ax-V1.t:t':u. ' ,A-M Quick thinkerst?J need broad shoulders.-ROLANtm. M, 1? , A A songster from the sunny S0l1ll1.'-YUUNG. 'iff Gordin-You cannot take a club and knock out an ff atom of Hydrogen or squeeze in an atom of Carbon. K Ben Kozlowski is anxiously inquiring if any of these roasts will be eatablc. Cheer np, lien, you can earn enough money for a square meal aff:-Lint graduate. 1, K Benedict and Prof. Patterson are taking short cuts in , Q i Z Drug Assay. Benedict claims his solutions assay 133 W, K ' six-mm and Prof. Patterson cannot account for it. t W :Ni N l -1 N l Who can explain the affinity existing between Pete l ' i 5 Smith's clam chowder and the following members of our ll 1 h lx class: O. B. C., 'l'. W., F. C. K. and A. H.? 4' , ....... , i ,'- buf., ' Merriman-l regretsky to reportsky- - -- As a pointed illustration of physical incompatibility llr. Oldberg might occasionally refer to Albert and Maude. tp tile 'Store room ' A Knock or Two Noble by birth, noble by deeds -junior class. A man who knew the Taverns well, in all the town' -Wipperman. What for whol is it that attracts Freeman to a certain corner every noon? Prof. Pond to Seniors- Will you please stand up to recite, whether you know anything or not. Even as Iieeles is, so may I be --Weisenberger. Much ado about nothing-junior class meetings. A Boy with a sleepy walk-Redmond. A pugnacious youth in football and not backward in the presence of ladies-VVeinberger. flfor proof of the above assertion ask Miss GJ A quiet little boy from down the country-Mcrgis. l-Iair and glasses with my wise look make me a very bright sttulentl-Harlan. Up from the mcarlows, fresh with corn -l'rof. Jensen. Put him in clothes and he's a perfect Miss-Powell. As you like it. -Shakespeare. As I like it. -Napoleon Lewis. As Nap likes it -A. E. Lewis. I am from Missouri and am being rapidly shown. -Stone. ls it work that gives Post that tired look? The boy with the baby stare.-Sprinkel. Every inch a King -Prof. Miner. Alderman Pavlik says i--- l l l A demure, studious boy.-Gibson? P Beer, Beer, glorious Beer -Song of the junior Class. Class Boss.-Meyers? P ? A quart of ale is a dish for a king. -Rugg. The laziest junior-Clausen. My Mamma Selll me. --Brean. Clever men are good,-but-lmutts-but-Whittelsey. The class mascot-Fox. Vill I get me mine Lab. deposits back --Robins. No reason, no hope.-Schenk. Woulcl Tiny please stop talking to other men when the fire Chief is around. Some junior Characteristics JonNs'roN Prctticst Avmts - - Noisicst GUTIIRIIC - - Ilomeliest Tuour - - Quictest Cnosnv - - Smallest l'O'l l' - - Sporticst l'vt.1cs. ,- - Tallest I'lUN'l'l.1-:Y - Fastest Ullocki-1 - - Slimmest l rt1'1'z - - Slowest I'Av1,uc - - Ieleaviemt Miss Soulmas - Cutcst STOWI-2, - - Proudcst Pim1.icN - - Most Studious llAI,l.l-IT - Most modest lllCl'JMAN - - Smartest ' --J: 300 Pharmacy Yell Vu. G., PII. C. U. NtlR'l'IlNVlCS'I'l'IliN I'IIAum,u1x Www! Www! Colors Royal Purple, Gold and Pink lllllllilll ,:s2.....,. '-W -'U' 1 nunm 5,,P, HMRlllU lllllD -.JL Illilllllll H Wlkkl,-A-.5 .- lll0DlNll1Hls.L...J - mmIB 'Jl!lR!lll!lN- 1 'V HlUlRllIZiJ 'gig Il IIIIIUTL... .QM ww 9 X 753 'mga 8' 5523 HPF? 'I 1 4, W' ini 5 QE? 1 Mx, iii... ff if XL.. ii... Tl, ammmw 4 Q -,Q .7-R., '. .. 1 'lf 'L, ::!.: ' ,4 f : - , ' , '. 4, ' ,..L -bww I I h , I 51 fi f - f- ' '111 1 '. V x - i ' :A 4 , ' :WSX , 1' '-gg 1, A 154-, ,f,t .'5g. '25 gli in - - , I Q. - - . ' N I - .gr . W K 2 Y if T1 It-w ,,jN L3 ,Q ll., .......L.- --! ,exft '- s : wiv' -Q 1 Y' - 4 1. 'V m - . '4 -4- Af 11' v -' , - - , . -v -1 ' - -A , . . -A 310 NS XXQ 9494? ,, --f '5.l..' fx N MX. 'V' 'Q' ' - ' ,X Z . , .,,.r-'-'12--, 1 Q MN K? ' ff' f Q NN A 5 f V ,X , rss Q X .. X, I ff! EE 1,1 ! X rf I r l ' ' I im? 2 vu' 2 , - , A 5 ' V 4 j - 1 A- L i li X ' M 't' i' Z1Zf 1 ' 27 ji ' L -'K' m X 'i 1 g MEM 0 1, pl 'wllk 1122 M I W . , Y- Dental Schcjol W W W QS!!- , X X 'Q 9 -' J , 1 'lg Xi . , V vx rf eff 'KG R M S ,J 1 X w QSM l f s.J :gg.2fff jg1 sa QW 'H c Syllabus Board W. Smvrll Editor M. M. I'kIN'l'z - Business Mnlmgcr Associate Editors GRICICNXVOUID li. I . Smtuwfxu W. C. Ml'l l'.xN A. V. Cmflf'MAN R. VI. Sfxulclc C. I . li. S'l'1lWl-ZLI, F. W. Glmvr: j. F. Mo1uusoN lx ll C A'I'I'2NVUHIl IJ. N. W1ll'l'l1: II. bl. lm IH 313 Seniors' Farewell The time has come nt last, dear mates, When we must hid adieu To the old school huilding, with its somhre walls And the friends so tried and true. We've struggled hard from day to day Throughout these past three yearsg We've met our victories with a smile, And failures with few fears. 'Twill he a sad, yet happy day, When we our scrolls receive. 'Twill mean for us a parting drear, With those we soon must leave. Then first of all in Memory's chain, Is. that old huilding gray, Where hrst we met three years ago, On one hright Autumn day. The chains of friendship which we forged, As we toiled day hy day, Are of the choiecst, purest goldg They'll never fade away. Each battered seat, each plastry bench, Each hroken plate and shell, Has each within itself, my mates, A little tale to tell. Each hattered chart and foreign slide, Each reference hook defaeed, Is dear unto each student's heart, Where fondly it is traced. And then there are our teachers, Who with us all have striveng And in trying to train our mind and soul, Their hest to us have given. They've gone, those bright and happy days, Ne'er to return again. 'Tis now too late to turn and sigh O'er that which might have heen. ' And now, dear mates, we all must part, And bid a fond farewell, For the sun is setg 'tis gone to restg It is the parting knell. TS' :A 'L' fgfegl sf . V ,I Q0 ffl -hr ex - 'ml 'if-, ' I - ix- , Vg Q' V, - N ' -sg 'il 'ff fm A i i sigh r , ri? .-f'f Q:r-f wrtsmvrw gyf X w r, ' ,lv ' f Vg-23719-'Ia.. f, ff ' ' fr X1 I.-,...ff,,. -, lf , -,,q,t,'11ff . Y :Q ' ails f o ie -AZ f,gx'Mgfr? ' +9-Te-X -1. 'ezl eegls z s l f - Q17 : fjif i--LT. T' er-a-5 A ' v ii -1' . gff V VR ' K T -F it i ' 'if f new-fo PZ N 3 I 4 1 1.1. Class Smrru - I-I. W. HAvu.ANn A. B. lflmllllcu - A. W. ,l. XVI!-3NVAI.l, - Executiv j. VAN 'l'uv1. - P. F. LAMM Miss Mll,l,I'IIi x. of I 904 - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer e Committee 3I5 - - Clmirmnn W. E. CllAI'I.IN W. II. Rlmllclc C 'N fl ,xl V 6A' Kg 'WW' , . 6481 Class of I 905 G. C. MCCANN ---- President G. O. Liar: - Vice-President IC. J. BLASS - - - Secretary O. j. OLAFSSUN Treasurer P fi 9 1 74 J I , 316 . -1-- 1 -' 'A 'i3f ...q- M1 I i The Northwestern unior Dent t 1 ICTNG acquainted with, and having for my associates, students from this, as well as from other dental colleges, 1 have noted characteristics of the Northwestern junior that I will attempt to ' enunierate. First of all, he is an honest man. One noticeable trait in connection with this, is his aversion to the use of Ponies in examinations. This form of sham that so pollutcs the atmosphere of the other classes, is looked upon with repugnance by our noble class. The use of those wee bits of paper, containing anatomy, chemistry and histology in a nut-shell, are held in contempt by that dignitied body. The typical Dent lbflllllirlfl is a liberal man. He buys articles worth one dollar, for which he pays twice the value to the supply houses, and never utters acomplaintg even for Compends that can be pub- lished for seventeen cents a copy, he pays two dollars and whistles Iliawatha during the transaction. Again, we lind him to be a studious person, giving anatomy the preference. The junior Dcnt'l is a man of privilegeee'l'ake for instance, Dietz. l'le's always had special privileges. liven when a baby, he often proposed a walk at the unearthly hour of two-thirty in the morning. llow willingly his paternal ancestor tl uttered up and down the room, in his undress uniform, tuned to the music that woke the neighbors for blocks around. Now, in his mature years, he breaks as the furniture in the lecture hall and the Two Dollars is charged up to.thc class. Then again, the Junior Dcntl' isa pious man. At Divine services, which he invariably attends, he believes in keeping his right hand ignorant of the good deeds done by thc left member. Therefore, in droppingithree pennies in the collection box, he first puts his right band behind him, and then with the left hand, aids the law of gravity so that the jingle will be well heard by those in his vicinity. He possesses many other virtues not found in others, but space forbids my describing them in de- tail. He is a member of the largest and most brilliant class that ever assembled in any dental school in the world. llis ability in both theory and practice is recognized by the faculty as well as by patients seeking his professional services. liis example is held as a model for those who are to follow in his footsteps. X Now as long' as the junior Dent continues hi n in the past, the public will never c:ase heaping ft W eylin 5 'thx Q A :- YJ W-'Ei-I the high standard that has been so characteristic of fresh laurcls upon his altar of fame. A7 i 2 f 3 ,fb fs: '- afr- Q 7 ,, , Cldss. of 1,906 H. W. ALLICN - H A' -A - - President V. A. Mll.l.1cR - Vice-President R. L. SMITH - - Secretary Miss AGNES MANN - - Treasurer x W ' Rego oaoqv vi 318 Hiawatha with the Freshmen 1 Y. w nf ay I 'I - 1 'l, 1 lIiawatha.sat at noontime, V 1-,h ln' the ltiinch wigwam of Kokohlsaat-L Mttnchingpn a Stale bam sandwichgf t When he' iiriished, thus bespake he To ll1is'tru,sty braves the Freshmen, 'fSeveral moons I've dwell amongst you, In Black's Dental School-Northwestern Sung 'l'here's a Hole, and danced when made 0, Laughed and danced andfsnng amongst you, Fearing daily that I wdullllbe passed up Waiting for the Prof's arrival, Saw the soft East wind VVaWttna l Curl around the brave Masoniel- - ' Felt the strong South breeze Cadaver Waft its perfume through the hallways, Blowing fiercely every Thursday When I donned the spotted Lab. coat, Took a strong cigar or Meerschaum, And go up ag: Aust it bravely, Hoping therr:'ll be nothing happen. So I'll get the Minne--Ha! 'Hal Or be bounced up to the ceiling, Often have I dozed in lectures, While the room was left in darkness And the magic lantern lighted By Chief l-'listologic Frederick, Never did I feel snr dizzy, Felt the moving of the sidcwallzs Trying to locate the Sehwann sheath, Of the medullated nerve libre, But our trusty saehem Poundstone, 'Fold me how it happened quickly, Pointed out for my inspection, Sights that looked like- Pyrotechnics, Sometimes milder in his manner If I happened to be punctual. And I smelled that strong gas chlorine In the tepee Hall of Chemics, Watched old I'Iydrogen's combustion, Seeking from magnesium ribbon And not much dilute Sulphuric, With the glowing ember testing, Wondering if it was or was not. Many, many, times, dear children l have heard Medicine man Gethro Tell about the surface angles, Wondering could I ever learn them. Ilatiently explaining over All the points that he had quizzed on. And l've wrestled with Prosthetics livery now and then-not trying Breaking models as I flashed them Till my temper lost its meekness. And the air was blue with thoughtlets, All which helped not one iota. I have loitered in Rotunda, Of the great Northwestern building, Listened to the conversation Of my brothers, and they wonder How the four year course is going Feeling that it might be lessened I So attendance would be greaterg But for Hiawatha, children, He is not the least bit sorry, That he mixed up with the Freslnnen Of Black's Dental School'-Northwestern lloping some clay to be Senior Not forgetting what has happened. 1 5 1 , H A 1 lnfected lnflammation A leucocyte met a phagocyte, With a microbe half digested, And stopping to chat for a little while 'Gainst adjoining cell walls rested. Said the phagocyte to thc leucocyte, Then the leucocyte to the phagocyte We've just had a fearful tussle, ' Said, Pm seeking information, And you and your chums with nutriment So let me know what has occurred Have got to 'get a hustle! At the seat of inflammation. I understand that the trouble's caused By some pyogenic coccus, And it's rumored, too--if we waste time- Our boss is going to dock us. So the phagocyte to the leucocyte Ashe was rolling lazily Told a weird and fearful story, Not a thought of trouble pending, And said the fight for mastery He felt the vessel wall contract, Was hot, and Gercc, and gory. Then expand to point of rending. As through a crack he quickly peeped, I-Ie saw right in the tissue Microbes in most frightful shapes Waiting for him to issue. V There were streptocc and staphlococc, And corkscrewlike spirclla, In chains, in groups, and singly too, Some waving their llagella. To make things worse, the microbes were tAnd thus ensure their missionl Increasing at a wondrous rate, By Splitting up or l'lssion. Said the phagocyte to the leucocyte, I could not stand it longer, But to my fellow phagocytes Said, 'I guess we are the stronger. So come with me, I'll lead you on, 4'Then out we poured into the throng, l'll show you how to beat 'em, Who were all pathogenic, Although they're numerous and brave, And, say, those Micks at once found out I guess we'll simply eat 'em.' , That we were strictly sthenic. just as I said, we ate 'em up, As fast as we could reach 'en1. And if a lesson still they need, Why, we'll be there to teach 'em. The victory's ours, though dearly bought, For many of our number Fell in the fight to rise no more, And in oblivion slumber. Said the leucocyte to the phagocyte, l'll be going. glad I met you. l hope you'll live to win more tights. Said the phagocyte, You bet you. A. S. Gtutztmwooo. fl Ik -1- F , MTI U' 'v - ' A - . '- . JN I ' i -Q '. , . ' V -.'-: ' ' V lu.. 1 .TlT.f+.-g-.- ' . vjf ' - ' ' - 2-'sz-.f--53 , , U ,. I ,VZQU W f.-5...G':,:,,,.L..3,:lr,::32q,,,,gf, -5.'.'.pg.-1q-:,1,L,-- ,-:fy -I ,I N,-is t EXZHL.. r .rf-3-A-:1Q,5fTQ?E1 gi,r-tfs,ggg'.-1Ee:p A ,LW 3-rg-,ggi-5:+5:.::1 v-- - Q -- - , 731, - .. ,, --:...--Q ' Q--... 320 ll The Professional College Boy That the professional college boy is coming to the front rapidly there is no question. The great trouble is that so many fellows coming from the smaller towns and villages enter college, and they being rather slow of conception let brilliant opportunities pass by, and as a result they finish the course without fully developing themselves into a real college boy--or man, if that sounds better. The purpose of this little lesson is to put the outward and visible signs of higher thought within the reach of the class. The inward signs count for little as they cannot be depended upon. V They are like the chicken-pox and measles-you cannot tell which it is until the doctor arrives. No industry on earth offers such tempting opportunities as that of the Professional College Boy. Tl1e work is light and the pay or rather the remittances from papa are constant. The studies are the lightest and there are no examinations. To begin college life first procure a good suit of clothes which will be the hall mark of your position of life. The shoulders must be three times the width of the waist, and must cast a shadow like the top of the letter T. Don't let the mere trifle of being provided by nature with narrow shoulders worry you for the tailor carries college shoulders in stock. The trousers should be of that vague general sort which are profanely described as the coming and goingn variety. They must roll up at the bottom and sag, not bag, at the knees, and must flutter to a considerable extent. At the waist they should tit after the style of a flour barrel. The hair must be long and should grow in a dispirited sort of style in the back, nearly cover the ears and in front should be combed into the eyes. Get a dinky little cane, a bull-dog pipe and the smallest cap that can be procured in the college colours. These three items are especially necessary. The only study absolutely necessary is to perfect your- self in college yells. Procure the little volume Yeppy Yells for the Young, the best compendium of class and college yells ever published. It is meaningless as a cuneiform inscription read backward and contains many combinations of riotous chortlings that have given dogs hydrophobia, driven strong men to drink and fair women to the hospital. 321 Read all the late hooks of jokes and the sporting sheet of the daily papers that you may become an intelligent and regular contributor to the college papers. , After the ahove details have been mastered, in order to demonstrate your thoroughness you must attend a theatre with about fifty other hopeless cases and interrupt thc performance with intermittent class whoops. In this way you will gain the attention of the audience, the envy of all those that hear you and the thanks and undying love of the players and management. lf the professional college boy would carefully follow this lesson it would be unnecessary for the college to include a surgical ward where ideas may forcibly he inserted into the head. In all candor we will state that those who do not wish to he Professional College Boys all their lives need not take this course. The following helpful little 'booklets will be supplied free bv Little Eval' which are: How to Wreck the Lecture Hall, How to Burn the Professors in Effigyf' How to Elope with a Chorus Girl. A ff1,, fL. X Xt t Z-, , t N s ,af 4 '-., is X N As ' J' 1 AX Q f N sf i 5- Q! ' 1? ' ' yi 1 1 Whit t if X I . , 1 1 ' 2 lr . 2, t ,W ' l. l W twill 322 BLACK'S WHITE AND WHITEIS NO COLOR Reminiscent thoughts we ventures--Dr. Black, To suggest to you as N. U. D. S. dean, As, in fancy, you to boyhood wander back, And rememberADr. Black--that you were green. Then doubtlesslin your struggles and desire To gain knowledge of the arts-to you quite new, There were days when it seemed folly to aspire And you know then, Dr. Black, that you were blue, You may remember too, your first attempt At speaking, how you found it hard to think, Your facts were sadly mixed, your theories unkempt, And your color then, dear Dr. Black, was pink. As time passed on, and year succeeded year, You quietly gleaned from authors live and dead, Statistics, theories, facts, brought from far and near, Making you then, Dr. Black, quite deeply read. You also may recall the man who came And sold you books on payments, so much down, Finding later when you caught on to his game, That he'd done you, Dr. Black, done you ubrownf' The spectrum's range of colors, tints and shade, Are all combined in making perfect light, The light you've shed on dentistry won't fade, Which proves, dear Dr. Black-that you are uwhitef' l A. S. Greenwood. K! Will i 'fy' ff dw f fiil , ' 'MGT i ii rw ,,,, i - N 323 I e V2iii?2?25Ef5fE5522i2i2iei22232E2i2ESi22s??W 'A' Y' -- vi ' , yt JANUARY 12, 1904 I' Q' ii f-:Q-:avr-:-2Q-zvzvz-:v1-:-:Q-rv:-5:-:vi-1 ' ,Q i LgiiiiiifEfiiii-E325ffiiiiiiifiiiifil , Qf mg, 1 A! Dr. Ethyl extracted a tooth jj f A lnscribe it in gold-with the date , ff All alone. She herself favs the truthi I' .f' i -' 'iii i if f ' - ' - me as , 12. ,VVUV f f ff Did the work, it simply was great Url' T is M 'Q If I' The patient prepared for her fate 'QM It 'V ff , I ' W i ii Gave one gasp, then a scream-when forsooth y i X l ' itll' f. V ff Inscribe it in gold-with the date f xy z f ' ill I ff Dr. Ethyl extracted a tooth. , N Jw muf f' if 'ffl I lv ' f , , w k .Jil f , 'N ' X 5 i W MM Z f M sxqpk. 5'5':'r if- '4' - ig ti3 '- I Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross 5 V V- wiv-.. ,.,,.,TQ3rfI2i3- ig gag-Ser 'L And see a s'dcnt student upon a white horse V hr'-uf He's chock full of race lore from head to his toes And carries a dope hook wherever he goes fx fr-CN gk J hw Y 105 . l H e A doctor named li. li. A. Hooey ,G While eating a howl of chop suey 7 Bit a piece of hard bone fx And emitting a groan ' I ?l lsl l ll-r 4-1 .A ,N X Said My-hut that's painful-'Ach Louey'. 'It tl , fkj,..wQJ , , ,ZW I, 1 i I A J, I Dr. j. A. Wood's laconic ' l ' V .L , 1 N thin' .yy , ' Scarcely time to say a word -Ummmn'll:p: ,IIl i6!1iV, j if y X A ', rJ latients waiting at Masonic Otiice crowded, fso we've heardl See him hustle with his filling, Ham on rye and coffee hot Such a pace must soon he killing IJon't you think so-doctor? What? -L., lmflldlqlxy IH' Ixf un - ,,,n K ii ' i 'i - +1-' . '1' I IX 'W 'ef ME 5 40 Q ii 1 ' 9 L II Ira -., .n-.rx 324 .L+ NT? Ii PC l Class Alphabet if A is for Abbott, fair sassy and plump is she B is for Bowers, a bright brainy man, you See C is for Cannon, who is a son of a gun D is for Dunlop, with cassia he had some fun E is for Enerson who once lost a side comb F is for Ford-great thoughts in his think domel' G is for Guest, thin and frail as the diekens H is for Hurd, read his great work on chickens I is for Irving J. Clark-short of Ps here J is for jones, from Welsh Wales, lives and dies here K is for Kelly, trace descent from an Irish King L is for Lux, shedding light over everything M is for McIntyre-one ofthe numerous Mads N is for nobody, as the class this samc letter lacks O is for Ostrander, Pilgrims Progress by Bnnyon P is for Prints, who cures toothache like Munyon Q is a queer one, can't End I1 name for Q. R is for Rimmer, qnitc at dent if reports are true S is for Stalland, one of our bearded men T is for Tilden with pop corn and nice sen-sen U is a letter too, we have to set free V is for Van Tuyl, D. D. S. and M. D. W is for Wiswall, a strong man is he So we'll make him carry the X, Y and Z. ' W I s i IPLEZSZD AWE 1 I 'Y'r.4,'hLlHqVETZaE,A TKQQ 'Ek fl 1 I fEaK4lZ0Rfr wg Mmm- Ft me 4. . J, X ' lb V j 'V i sfg :- - e,l,i.eHrts,lll -Q . t Q- 3- L- -I NEVER Q07 wut Barone nun FELY so Qo0DHffE,,,,,,m,,s .A ix: A mini? t li xi I Ii ie is PHT! 325 sur:-wrmf CHN Us me M'mris7a wmv ME, DOCTOR? DR-- You nm: surrsfenvc- Ffeom CAUSED BY H Cfwfrv IN CHRONIC SURENESS YOUR HEHD. Spelling and Orthography t'l.'o llr. A. ll. lllznckl lf the plural of tooth is teeth If instead of two foots you use feet Should a number of truths he l'trccth Or why would you say roots and not rcct ? 1 M llil l' lo' , ff 'i f nj if if zlfli.1't 3 'la rj lil' lil if: t , ll : f4Wff'lfl21'w'llll ll ll ' 'f'I,- will 'lW6eQ4:llg:A,. t W W ifnl in H . Y illldligxrjtl-1 -Qtgl-Hr--i J 1' V V-:stiff ' ' fr.-1-if-.., 'f ,. ' - f --- - Dr. ,lcuny-'l'olishinp: Li plutc. 1006, 42:-n-n:nuy . l i Mx M1 .aw wt 1' f M tn Nl! ! lfttxwl l Ali- i ly-i it will l en: ,' i 1 ,.:f.. Al. ' il ,' - l -ff '-T f , . 3 - , ' 'F., 'H- 'T --. Uh Unnic, Please let mc out, this is so irritatintz. Oriole had a little tooth Its root was white as snow And eveijywherc that ufJl1l1lCll wcnt This tooth was sure to go. It came with him to School one day l'reparcd for implantation lint llr. Gilmer truu it out 'l'o Onnie's consternation. 11 Yi .Qi ill Qi l 1' t X it gli f , f . gl X X X tx - w XX ,ff l 1 J 54 . 1' D. I N f f 1 N' , ff f 'K N f f , -1 f x W Hx, X .I nv X , 1 , 1-fa' wil ll f wi. f ' 4 X Vi! ,l 1 ' ' NR fa 1' X ' wt l ff , 4 ef QQ, :SX 5-'fl J .-Sf ' ' TWS, . . . . --4 ' I 2 gtslrl 115- lllal ull , K' ' 'C f J, 2 K rw! it ww, ff tf, , ' ' - ti,i X l 'Q 1, TX l ,. I A --h , , f'a I-fall ' A .f f 1. f'fiiR 5's' t he ' b 9 4. K Q ff' . na1g6Q 131.52711 .fL.-E242 -:.5,- ll'Hf'1' A 1-if 1 Y . 4' 54-1-53: Af 3 , Y' -1 1 -f---.sf T I am a dog of weight and might And do not follow rules, l know But this is how I take a bite, Please don't tell Ur. Prothcro f' N ' I: w nl l ' t WA E ,, ll 'av ' -' ff ., 1 , 4 58-Afztfm, 325 Witt 5 ttig ttl l i ' J 1 'V . tv , it it fi :tif ar A X e l if 3 i' - ' mc.'mrfw.nu? Sing a song of touch downs, A pig-skin full of air, 'l'wo and twenty Sluggers, With long and matted hair, When the game was opened, Sluggers 'gan to light: Wasn't that for tender maids An edifying sight. Professor--''Your son played in the football team, dicln't he? Father-H' ' Yes. Professor-''Quarter back ? Father- Oh, yesg he's all back. Yousee he only lost part of his nose and a thumb. Prof. l'rothero to a Freshman in quiz- 'Can you tell me how iron was discovered? Freslnnan- Yes sir. I beard some one say they smelt it. Question. Huff:'-- Wl1y are edentulous people free front arsenical poisoning from pulp devital- ization? llr. Ma Whinney:-- lf you please - 4 -- f' -- --. Or wllat not. General rough house follows. W, for 4' ff E G MW t -- has ' 1 X Wf'M t f' ' fr 'tt i till? ff! f ffi iii - f Now Xt 'XXX , X 'i ' fi -'iif xx 7 ff T ,Sf tk i not ima I pl !! f, 7 l yt! lr.- 'rr 'sr t tl ,-e4 M ' , 5 g A X ff J 'i i f ASR I lfvl tk t f ' XX I xt f SX f'J'i0ttNAu im: or Occulstorf 327 A Dream Last night as lien lay asleeping, llefore his eyes there seemed, A beautiful gum section, 'l'o be Iloating in his dreams. liut how can it soar so high. Or be of great renown Unless it has a pair of wings 'l'o carry it around? And so he planned of many a way 'l'o make his dream come true. llut where to put those little wings lle really never knew. But after many a weary night Of troubled thoughts and dreams, He placed them upon either side To cover up the seams. X 'V lzfifj' io X . A 1 'ml at rj-H fC I qiiigf ,X it hp , X be ' A x X ' ' C11 X x--.,-- X ' 'll s g ! ' 1 i .2 X V, g'W'E'L-i '5 ..- X N Q I i i :xx 7 1 f y , I l f mf ' If .,,-Mffiff f,,f,A X ,Af X ' f lx K t ss f , 3 .1-. ,.......-..., , And now the microbes and the germs Of all the foods and drinks, Have found a place to live and thrive And raise some awful stinks. These things he tried to over come, When to these lads he said: l7ond't put it dis vay dond't you know But put it dis vay instead, Und burnish it down all around So thad it vill not let Any cracks or seams in it be found, Und polish it some more, yet! BRAINY Ii. 75 unior Problems 7-T Where did Doe Gyles loose his hair? Was l'aderewski also there? Where did Pierpont get that hat? Why did Rice grow so fat? VVhy did Omslierg grow so tall? Why was liowe made so small? What excuse does Merritt give, And liill Mahafiy, that they should live? Why does Knecht laugh so loud? NVhy is Street lost in a crowd? Why don't Olson dress in tights? Why does Kurtz stay out nights? NYl1y is Dietz always broke? Who said Uglow sprang a joke? Who went wrong on St. llatriek's Ilay? When does Texas get his pay? Where did Sherman learn to swear? How does Stowell drown his care? When did lleardslee and Harper wed? Why does Webster, Chemistry dread? Why do some do special work? VVho said 'liiIllll!lS was a shirk? Because Miss lVliller was Viee-President, Will that help her to pay her rent? Who said Rosie bleached her hair? Who lilled Crume with hot air? What patriot will kindly ask, That VViseonsin Boy to wear a mask? What good soul will have the grace, To pay for shaving l ox's face? Who said l'General Grant was thc missing link? Why donlt Rockefeller learn to think? Who taught Larkin how to sing? Who said Schnaidt didn't know a thing? Who chews tobacco, or is it gum? Hull and Manchester, l suppose, have some? Who sits up in the back row? Why does Minnesoty love music so? lVho is the student that comes in late? Why don't l,auderbaek on time awake? Why donlt the Smiths change their name? Have the Browns in their name ever won fame? Why do some students give you a ehill? Build a fire under sonic, and, 'l'hey'll move with a will. ls the .lunior Class so very large, Because the lfreshmen have four years in charge? Where should those Professors be, That hand outuforty, instead of eighty? lf you can solve these problems hard, Call or write, or send your card. Welll pay you well, for what you do. So, Good-Bye, Good l.uek to You. IJ. ll. llANl41li june 2, i905 Use a bottle of my 'New ldea Mouth Wash' and you'll never have another sore mouth, said Dr. Dietz to his tirst patient. ls your dope as fatal as that? gasped the sultering individual. Well, Mike, asked Dr. Stowell in inquiring into the history of the ease, how does the tooth feel? Oeh, Doctor, Oi enjoy very poor health lately. The grinder so distresses me that when Oi go to slape Oi lay awake all night long. f r ' Je, V i N SL it ii 'li' N K Pk' ' Q!! 'i ' r'-, i I vii f if 5, l I ' it X i F' lt., fix i I xi y . i Ay., . . f' ' r ii .' - ii i i l 3 ' if tx - ' gli. , I . 'K N R iff , i g' jar? ' V'-U Ei its 0 1 llr. lIi1l'pCl 'wulltJ you know what I am looking for? Student Chorus' fr-Money! i ! 328 unior julep Armot got right down by Rosy this year. Beardslee is a favorite for passing up. Bible entertained lVlerrit during the holidays? Ask Merrit. Crume never says Goodnight without reflecting. l'ierpont is still very rare. According to Larkin, you may find lost articles in Fox and O'Hara's dental laboratory on West Tay- lor St. jordon still finds himself unmarried. For the efficacy of hot foot baths see llarvey jones. Several boys claim Leonard as silent partner in unknown work. Lyle and Patterson attend lectures regularly sometimes. lleeswax, otherwise known as Reggie, would like to demonstrate in the infirmary. Nally belongs to the show me club, of Mis- souri. For H57 varieties of vests you arc referred to joseph Edward Soukup, Bush Temple. Do you make any reduction to a minister? asked a young lady to a rising young dentist, fl have been told it was C. li. lillis, but when asked about it he neither confirmed nor denied the story.j Alwaysg are you a minister's wife? Ol1!no, 1 am not married, said the blushing maiden. Daughter then? The operator looked puzzled. I am engaged to'a theological student, replied the maid. Ellis made the reduction? E. L. Crume to Dr. Mix- Doctor, are the works on anatomy more recent than 'Gray' of any value? Young man, said our learned preceptor, measuring the petite student at a glance, there have been very few new bones and muscles added to the human body during the last ten rears. One of our brightest juniors in Materia Medica wrote out a prescription. Among the drugs called for were lt'uw Mull f7I17if!lQ'l'.i'H and a certain quan- tity of fun.'1l11m11fn. Still llr. Ma Whinney thinks we do not devote enough time to this interesting subject. QMS , 'lf fi-if ' . l W V' ii l i ' N f ,I f ' . .i f l L 1: Xl . X ill 'lik .. A -se, ,Q xl it iz J g X YS' 4? Nw - i f , X' fr aff' NN If ,ff .S-NA.-gli.. . ,gang NX ff NX Wll V . 4 1 v , ,XX N l X xl l i I K l. X V, Ivcjafmj jlinjfr jrril new i wi ,i .Q xt Nj X. XX 1- .Qt Q it ' All , T l il 1 f ll! li . l ftl ,ij 'ji ' 'ij il ll Y I xl , . ll ll .t 1 E- ' ' '-So to Speak it--2. I .V ,Q Yi HX g, ill , 'il lil j, M -. ill, 3' i- i f Z i' ' ' if lj . r i x 1 f li- will Q it jg f ' ? s,ge i!'w,,il , tl If .pl As upwfv , ' . Y ffl- I g'1?..'56'll' - , ' ' i it ' il X nsimiift' X f l w .bf X fo r 1 'lx K Eli' ' i: l , 1 A l USG ffl. , il 'llllag' yi' ii. ' - cr :H . , i Q- . lr W li s -w w w.. l 1 Q if ll:l.'ll..lri -ve in -Q-E! 4-, I i. ah! Am V ix-. .,.s .-.. .t ffffff'l 'lilM- -k-M ---fo-lifif?-M- -jig, ' ---V , N is R lir. ,lones recommends a footbath to one of his patients, 76N W .gf f , fXfQAA', NX A , I . N, f !1V': ,f' ll. x I' X X gf wwl X l M Ev ' W ff 4 XXX ,I JVM, xxx R XXX , N 1 fy ! r X X x fa? X KS-IQ-ex, A Q A if XY A V,, ',afQgQw ,f-N XX M X vw 1' Nl X j, w:?z'I1i:r4Qe V ' gl if I f, df X X Cb- M. f X 1 X .f , 4 If f , 1 y ,, ,fd ff im, ! f 'fyff X VA 7 M XM A 1 . 1:-' H x . . L? .25 r j? in Rx x x .ff 'Huy' 1 1, Six xnxx - 1 - Y I -9 , 5 K KN1 Q , .V N N X SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1 X 40 f X f M S. Cyn-av SYLLABUS BOARD L'.m1'rsE1.x. BERRY. Asst. I-Iclilor Sub-Dominant MCCURU, Editor S'l'l'I.'l'S, Bus. Mgr. :Dominant Triad rff sk VKIN 4 ANN11, 01.11 K 11111411 -, lx IIA N Xl 1 'g 111 1: ICICI' 1' RS 1 The School of Music AN I'IlS'I'tlRlCAI. SKl'Z'l'CI'l Provision for music instruction was made in the old Northwestern Female College from the date of its founding in 1855. As early as 1865 Nicholas Cawthorne and james A. Doane furnished courses in piano, chorus singing and theory. About 1867 they were succeeded by Prof. Oscar Mayo, and an assistant professor, Count Laurent de Lasso, with some sixty or seventv students enrolled. Prof. Mayols name still survives in connection with some of the songs in the book of Northwestern Songs issued about 1895. Mr. Mayo continued at the head of the department after the absorption with the Evanston College for Ladies under the presidency of Frances Willard, and the second absorption by the University. In 1873, upon the completion of Willard Hall, a Conservatory of Music upon the European plan was announced. The records indicate at first a strong teaching force. Silas G. Pratt, pianist, composer, organizer of the Apollo Club of Chicago, a promoter of the movement resulting in the Chicago Orchestra and the Auditorium, James Gill, a well known baritone, and Hans Balatka, the experienced chorus and orchestra conductor, were among the instructors. None of these, however, remained long. In 1876 the University Catalogue for the first time contains matter about the Conservatory of Music, now in charge of Oren E. Locke, who had studied in Leipsic and Boston. He introduced the system of teaching piano, voice and orchestral instruments in classes, instead of by individual instruction. In the year 1880-81 the present Dean, previous to three years' study in Berlin and Vienna, taught piano and organ. By the year 1886-87 the attendance reached two hundred and thirty. A decline then set in continuing until 1891, the date of Mr. Locke's resignation. Affairs had reached such a condition in 1891 that the authorities were all but ready to discontinue the Conservatory. Music study in the University was saved through the efforts of Miss Nina Gray Lunt. At her suggestion Mr. P. C. Lutkin of Chicago was put in charge. Giving but a portion of his time from his Chicago work, still he succeded in the task of a hasty reconstruction. The new faculty num- bered such teachers as j. Harry Wheeler, prominent as a vocal instructor in tl1e New England Conserva- tory, Allen Harvey Spencer, the concert pianist, joseph Wilm, the violinist, the veteran chorus leader, Wm. Smedley, and others. A very successful Varsity Glee Club was organized and a Cecilian Choir of women as well. Within the year matters had taken such a turn that Mr. james H. Raymond, serving as chairman of the committee on the Music Conservatory, recommended to the University Trustees certain propositions of Mr. Lutkin. The acceptance of these marks the true beginning of what we now know as the School of Music. While what was officially styled the Department of Music was not made a degree conferring department or put upon the same basis as the other professional schools until 1895, the the institution of today is thus far the continuous and legitimate outgrowth of the foundation ideas and principles inaugurated by the present Dean in 1891. Mr. Lutkin recognized the inadequacy of what generally passed foiqnusic training. 'l'he academic ideal was applied to music study here by adding to the opportunities of acquiring technical proficiency, a true university course in tl1e history of music, and in the science and art of harmony, counterpoint, form and composition. The graduate whether of piano, organ, voice or violin, was required successfully to Iinish the same courses. Such graduates go forth in the world sound musicians equipped with a comprehensive knowledge of the material and nature of music, as well as a grasp of essential art principles. 335 From this date there has been in the School a continuous line of serious organ students who have been filling the -most exacting church positions both in Chicago and elsewhere. Of significance to every serious student since 1893 was the acquisition by the School of Harold E. Knapp,'fresh from Leipsic, as director of the violin department. To his devotion ,and zeal are due the maintainance of the Knapp String Quartette, andthe continuous list of chamber-music recitals which havebeen a leading feature of the School, a feature probably unparalleled save in a very few schools, cer- tainly by none in the West. iVVm. .H. Knapp also came as instructor in voice and 'cello, he too assist- ing at first in the chamber music concerts. VVm. Hubbard Harris, the composer and critic, was added to the faculty, teaching piano and harmony. V 1 A ' Mr. Lutkin organized at this timea choral society of University students, giving the first year Gaul's Israel in Egypt und I-Iaydu's Creation. After two years the Evanston Musical Club under Mr. Lutkin continued the work thus.begun, and has given most of the great choral works, including several premier', pcrforinancesof new works, employing the foremost artists, vocal and instrumental. The attendance under- the new regime increased from eighty-nine to two hundred and three in 1894-95. Karlton Hackett, one of the most widely educated musicians in America, succeeded Mr. Wheeler as director of the vocal department. Added impetus in the production of concerted works in the series of faculty concerts was given by the acquisition of Mrs. Saidee Knowland Coe, who came from piano study with Barth and Mosickowski. One of the forces making for a strong School has been her elaborate courses and lectures in music history. I . I At this time the theoretical courses were extended and put upon a four year basis. The following year the s'l'Jepartment became in name and reality a co-equal and co-o'dinate school in the University, designated The School of Music. From this time Dean Linkin- was included as a Professor in the Faculty of Liberal Arts.. The theoretical courses were opened as electives with college credit to college students. Soon after, the sight singing classes were modified and opened to students in Garrett. With students in thc growing violin department 1s anucleus, the Dean organized a student orchestra of twenty- five, giving very creditable performances. , One of the chamber music concerts of this year was devoted exclusively to serious compositions by faculty members: a string quartette by H. E. Knapp: a trio for violin, cello and piano, by 'P. C. Lutking and songs by W. Il. Harris. In April, 1897, the present Music Hall was completed. for the use of the growing school, now num- bering over two hundred students. Three notable dcdicatory concerts marked the opening. In spite of additions to the course including Analysis and doubling of the history work in the year 1897-98 the attendance was near three hundred. The present organ was placed in Recital Hall. Miss Una Howell, a graduate of the School, succeeded Miss Glazier as piano instructor. Mr. Franz Wagner of the Chicago Orchestra succeeded Mr. Wm. Knapp as 'cellist in the quartette, and as 'cello instructor. Mr. Walter Keller was added to the piano and organ instructors. By 1899-1900 the requirements for graduation reached practically the present status and are equaled by but few institutions. Mr. Arne Oldberg, pianist and composer, a student of Leschetitzki and Rhein- berger, was added to the faculty. His playing and composition enjoy more than a local reputation. His ability as a performer of concerted music particularly, adds to the life of the school. Mr. Day Williams, 'ccllist, succeeded Mr. Wagner. His recital in january of the current year is fresh in the minds of the students. The filclllty by this time included fifteen members. Since 1900 the building has proved too small to furnish the enlarged attendance with practice hours, and pianos in neighboring homes have been called into requisition. Mr. Louis P. Blackman, one of the most nnished young violinists of Chicago, this year succeeded Mr. Walter Logan as second violinist in the 336 quartette and as instructor in the violin department. Mr. Harlan Cozinc, the veteran choir leader, was given charge of the sight singing and choral classes, and Mr. Antony Stankowitch came as instructor in the Vergil Clavier Method. - In IQOI Dean Lutkin was honored with the degree Mus. Duc. by Syracuse University. Mrs. Coe, Mr. Oldherg and Mr. H. E. Knapp were advance-l to standing as professors. Miss Margarette Cam- eron, a pupil of Leschetitzki and a pianist and teacher of reputationdwas added to the faculty. The faculty has since been further increased hy the following graduates of the school: Mr. Alfred Watllall, instructor in' theoryg Miss Elivfaheth Raymond Know on leavetoi' absence for study in Berlinj, piano, Mrs. Nina Shumway Knapp, piano, and Mr. I.. N. Dodge, piano and theory. -, ' Space forbids a review of- the Artist, Faculty, or Student iecitalsrof the past twelve years. An ade- quate idea of these may he had by reference to School of Music Bulletins for any year. Students have played piano concertos by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Rubenstein, Grieg 'and St. Saensg violin concertos hy Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Vieuxtemps. Highly creditable work is done in the classes in counter- point, even eight part, as well as double and triple, and in figured ehorals and fugues up to four parts. Graduates have distinguished themselves in various musical Helds. An immediate instance is the pro- duction by the Evanston Musical Cluh this spring of the eantata Alice Brand, written by Mr. Alfred Wathall, the composer of the successful operas, 'The Belles of Stanibonl and The Sultan of Stihl. Of note also, is the work as organist, vocal teacher, and chorus and orchestral conductor of Mr. Elias Bretlin, now of the University of Vifisconsin. Dr. Lntkin, Professors Oldberg and Knapp and Mr. Wat- hall have been continually active in the composition and production of new works and have Iigured prominently in the Chicago Manuscript Society. I Dean Lutkin's church compositions continue to appear from time to time from the press of Novello, London and New York, and Clayton F. Sunnny, Chicago. The ll10St notable for the current year are his setting of the Communion Service, a jubilate, and the evening canticles, the Magnificat and the Nuns Din1ittis, 'the two latter written in eight parts for double choir. . For five years and more the Preparatory Department has been operated with its own solo classes and recitals. The more capable graduates are here furnished a favorable opportunity for teaching, and fur- thermore the young pupil Ends here a thorough and adequate training in his elementary and intermediate study. Mr. L. N. Dodge is director ofthe department. The list of teachers follows: Carrie Dixon Barrows, Katherine Hebhard, Curtiss A. Barry, Vv'inifred Hull, Charles -lohn Haake, Hila Verbeck Knapp. Bertha Althea Beetnan, Maude Juliet Marceau. The School of Musicis fortunate' in that the University President is a man thoroughly appreciative of the character of this school and correspondingly conscious of its needs and deserts. With Pres. james' first year at Northwestern, Dr. Lutkin was able to put into force certain tentative and experimental cour- ses combining music study with academy and college branches designed to meet the needs of all classes of students. Experience and enterprise will eventually perfect these courses. For some time past the most crying need of the school has been a building sufficiently large for its ordinary work. In common with the town and the rest of the University, 'the School of Music is in great want of an auditorium com- modious enough for seating a large orchestra, chorus and audience. Nothing but the lack of a propel- house prevents the giving of great music festivals of importance to the artistic life of this entire region. Dr. Lutkin has shown such marked ability in building up out of nothing a strong, degree conferring school, with attendance of nearly tive hundred, and in maintaining one of the most capable and enter- prising choral societies in the West, that the school has justifiable hope that all things necessary will he added in time. ' L. N- DODGE- 337 Class of I 904 ANNA IAAVINIA Ii:-:name CuuA CoNuwAv GRACE OLIVIA ERICSUN, A X S2 Nxc1.1.uc BICULAII 1+'1.omN, Y. W. C. A, ,lucssuc LUCIA lIAZl,l'I'l'UN MRS. 1fIu.A Vvzxuxmclq KNAM-, IIB fir MAV I'uu'1'1':R l'RA'I I' EI.IZAlil'Z'I'Il LIIJDICLI. S1m'1wvlcLI, ...,,5..-,f54fs,--gfs.- MAlIl7l41 IJARLINQ: ANllUlSll,A1' Clllwls BARRY MARV Grucsuuv BIQATQN B1-:u'l'1lA RAY IIARMN B1cR'1'1lA AMI-:LIA IIQI-'l-' blulm IWAIIARID ROSHHlUll7UII, B 9 ll JOHN GnulmN S1421-:Lv 33g 33,51 Class of I 906 Officers l'll41R'l'llA Cx.lcNm-:NxN Mctjmm President Ivv limi. BIQRRV - - Vice-P1-esidem l':'l I'A MAlil'1I. l'IAASl'I Secremrv lVAl.'l'l'ZR lilmlmn SQIHRR - - 'lll'CHSlll'Cl' Class Roll Ivx' lil'1I,l. BERRY Amr:-1 LoR1-:'r'1'A IIURN Amcl-: CLARA BRliY'l'Sl'RAAIi ROSA l'IUMMlil. -llCSSllC I.ouxsr: BRmvN Wll.I.IAM lC1,M 1-:R KlClfI'l'0N WILLIAM PIC'l'l'IR CuR1s'rv lVlARll'l McKlNNl-:V UIICNNIE l RANclcs Cm.1.A1mAv M1NNARos1c OARRS L1-:LA l'lNGI.lSII IQLIZAILI-2'l'll 1'Il-:1.1cN ORv1lARn l':S'I'Hl'1R MA'l'llll,llA l':NGI.UND l5lf:R'l'IIA l'oR'l'14:R l':l.l.l'IN GRRRN FISR I.mc1.l.A MAY SIIICRISURNIC llUliIiR'l' N1c1m1.As CQRACE N1+:1.1. S'1'1-:v1f:NsoN Cl,ARAf,.lURNl'1lC B1f:R'l'1IA Mlc1,vlN1c 'Puma l':'l'lll'3lf HAR1' MIRS. 1+'RANc:1cs Rule Ul.1,Rlm:R MILUIUW IIAWKS lWARY l.umsl-1WA'l'14:RRuRx' 339 Z- Class of I 907 Officers JICNNIIC MAIAI MII.I.Ali - - President SARAH EMMA CQAMICR - Vice-Presidenl CIIARI,II'I I'I-: EUNICIC CASE - - Secretary RUIIY IIAZZARII S'I'AI:EY - - '1'!'C21Sl1l'Cl' Class Roll FLIIRENQE ICTIIEI, ANDREWS MAUIJE EMICLINIC Mll'1l'll,li LURA MAIQY BAILEY , CARIILINE DIANE MlI.I.AIi ' AIIDIE LILLY BAUER CARIILINE ADAMS MURliAY SELMA MARIE Bjomzo PAM NOIILE EI,IzAIsE'I'II MAYIJ BOWMAN NIIRMA VERA ONVI-INS I,III,IA GWENIJOLIN BRICKLEY MAUDIE LILLIAN PA'l'TERSON MAlil'Zl, MAIID CAMIIEELL INEZ EVELYN PRAT ISAISEI, Comi SUZANNE HASSIIC PRIGMURI-2 GERTRUIIE CoNc:noN BICSSIIC ELLICE ROBINSON AMY J. CIJNNI-:R LOUISE CLAIR RUNIILE GRACE CANNON DAVIS IIAZEI, VIRGINIA Sl'Il'1Rl.l'ZY CECILIC AINswoR'I'I'I DUMARS FLORA MAIII SYMONS HA'1 l'lIC LQUISE FISIIER VVALTICR ALLEN S'I'UI,'I's EIIITII ALICE GlIi'l't'JN MAlil'ZI.I,l'l EMMA WAL'I'ER ADA MAY GONSER EI'mI'I'I-I DI-:ANE VVALTERS BLANCHIIZ MAIiY HALL ELIZAIiIC'1'II IflCS'l'l'1R WARII BliR'l'l'IA FREIIA I-IYIII-:N LENA WARII NAN KRIIEI-INKE josEI'I'IINE HAVII.ANI7 Wl'Zl!S'l'I'1li ANNA OLIVE MAClll'ISNEV NONA EvEI.YN WILLIAMS JEAN ELIZAIIETH MCEWAN RAcHI-:L GlCT'l'Y WILLIAMS CIIRA BELLE MCKIENZIIC MAUDE ELONA MI'ISSI'1NiIl'IR NINA MAY WQUIIRIIIIE 340 'fl The Dean 'J- fW'ith apologies to Wordsworthj I met a little music girl, She carried a music-roll, A History of Music hook quite new, The music school her goal. Of all your teachers, little maid, Your favorite which may he? MV favorite? Why, the Dean, she said, And wondering looked at me. And why is that? I pray you tell. She answered The lleun of course,- He teaches us and teaches well, Of wisdom he's the source. Cross and morose he never is, Our llean, Professor Lutkin, And in the classroom exercise, l'lc's prince of wit and wisdom. You say that he docs teach you well, Of wisdom hels the source, And is that all? Still further tell And of your Dean diseoursef' Then did the little maid reply, g'Stupid hoys ard girls are we, ln harmony work we often fail, Yet ever patient he. You study hard, my little maid, And he is ever stern Nor cross nor cranky, you have said, Now tell me what you learn. Of perfect Gfths, of major thirds, The little maid replied, Of octaves, scales, and parallel Bfths Which never must he tried. Sometimes we get a little tune Which we nmst harmonize, And I am very sure, that soon In music we'll be wise. The sixth position we found hard To clearly understand, And when the next position came We threatened to dishand. But in the class room he explained And we did clearly see, And from despair we were restrained- Now dearly loved is he. And when the 'ex' shall come around And he shall give the test, He'll find us all in theory sound, He won't know which is best. I-le is your favorite then, said I, 'f'That I can plainly see. Quick was the little maid's reply, The Dean, a dear is he. H Btcssnc E. ROBINSON. 341 4 , x I 'J' A Fantasie 'J'- l am the janitor of six flats, said the sad faced man, removing his countenance from the beer mug The others waited for him to continue. Of course, he continued, with six Hats to watch, I have to be careful of my staff, but at that, I have my troubles. Seine of the tenants are sharp enough to keep me up and coming. Here they play liuttinsky with the usual and inevitable question. The chief trouble, he said, is that a conductor who lives in the place, can never find the key. Then, in the second flat, lives a family whose bump of harmony is a dent. The old lady beats my time, the old gent blows his own horn, and their son fiddles his time away. And in the next flat is a singer who gets off his bass, because he don't pursue the even tenor of his way. Having relieved his system of the above concatenation, he once more paid his respects to the beer mug. Meanwhile, they wait in patience. Nor are they disappointed. But that isn't all, he resumed. There is a male quartette that practices in the top flat, that some- times perpetrates the following crime. All I wants is Coon, Coon, Coong If you aint got no money, why you needn't come round, but Show the White ob yo' eyes, My Palm Leaf Maid, for I'll be busy all next week,' etc., rm' flibllflllll, rm' lliwqllllflllll, r1rl'11a1r.rm111. And when they start that I Dodge around the corner and try to take a Knapp-- Just at this point, one of his staff waltzed up and informed him that a man at the door in a Gigue wished to see him. Whereupon, heaving' a deep sigh, he arose and departed. Bass, Bass! Who would have thought it of a sad faced man? W. A. S'l'UL'l'S. Q 342 Schools of Theology ear 5139? vm' 'M' Garrett Biblical Institute Swedish Seminary Norwegian-Danish Seminary A. S. WARRINN H. M. SWAN l . II. SMITH Syllabus Board Associate Editors j. M. l':I.lJliIlJGlC 344 - Bllhlllli M g 0WVl I I Garrett Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet W. IJ. St:1t14:uMl4:ru1o1tN - - - - President li. 141. Srmwr - - Vice-President S. C. ADAMS - - Secretary T. L. C. SU - - - Treasurer Prior-'. lf. C. l'iISl'Il.l'1N Faculty Member of Executive Committee W. A. '1'Yl.I'lR I . H. SMITH T. I'. ISRANNUM W. ti. Mt1rl1.l4:MAN Clmirnmn of i3CV0liOl1i'll Committee Chairnmn of Missionary tfmnmitlcu - Cllziirnmn of Literary Committee fiill1il'lll11ll of Social Comnritlcc 345 Class of l 905 A. S. WAttu1Nr:R - - President J. Wtesuev Ho1,1.AND Vice-President G. R. Mcllowtcri. - Secretary A. H. GtusoN Treasurer -v. y . L 01. . Class Roll ADAMS-Like his namesake, is lonely without a wife.. Will End her in Cass not in Eden. BURNARID-O11 time at Bronson's Class February 18, IQO4. Bom:-ls dead in love. Practices his sermons before Shep. ISRANNUM-The last of the Buzites. The only surviving member of the family of Ram. COOK-Shows marked improvement since the last issue of the Syllabus. CLAY-Takes his breath in short pants. CRlCKl'I'l l'li'F!'0ll1 Missouri, that's all. CHlVING'l'ON1lll.l.dgCfl by the number of his funerals he kills more by his oratory than he saves by his preaching. CIJQRKIQ:- A young man of hard sense very emotional. A Model of Industry. Emmmm:-llreams in Dr. I.itt1e's history class. GKLLILAND-'Fhankful for a pair of good legs to carry him through school. GIBSON-A sworn Bachelorg yet he sings A charge to keep I have. Hlll.I.lllAY'MllCh improved in Rheumatism and Oratory. l'I0l.l.AND- CL1l'lll'1OCk'S boot-black. walking gramophone. KAFICR-Specialties football and the second blessing. I.iaA'i'Hr:RMAN-'l'hc mystic, full of phonetics and socialistic ideas. MCDOWIQLL--Not taking any work under Dr. Little this year. NAKAGAWA-Friend of Suhr and pupil of Clerke. Thank you! PARKER-Author of The Romance of a Bachelor Bib. RUMMIQLI.-The latest papa of the middle class. Rtf:nMoNn-Child of the Sunny South. SWAN'-NSWAUII over the sea. Well swam, Swan. SMl'l.'l'l'-'fHl'l'lC very hairs of thy head are all numbered. SUHR-Would need Balaam on his back to make him shout. WARRINICR'-A good tailor spoiled to make a poor preacher. Wn.1.IAMs- Voice a little thin yet. Come down to the low notes. 345 fQ 'Q Class of I 904 W. P. S'rANl.1-:Y - - - - - Presidem vl. W. lim'Nm,lms - Vice-I'rcsiclcnL W. l.. li.xkN1cs - - Secretary C. I-I. MINI-Ili - - Treasurer W. G. Mum.:-:MAN Scrgezmt-an Arms Class of I 906 I . M. Rmuu - .- - - - President G. H. I'AklclNs4mN - Vice-President I. H. VVALKHR - Secretary ' lf . M. M114 rum. 'Frcnsurcr l..ove's Power This old world with all its trouble Could be brightened some, I trow, And thc brimmin' cup of sorrow Could be emptied of its woe, 1 If we'd take the friends thatls grieviu' While the storm clouds hover' 'bove them, And sit down awhile beside them, , , And just tell them that we love them. Life is oft a dreary struggle, With its clamoring for pelf: Hut it is a dead sight drenrielr When you re struggling by yourself. For you'll find theqwheels go heavy, And the journals will not move 'Less you lubricate the 'friction From the old oil can of love. Husbands, you forget the sweelhearts, Who are traveling by your sides, Need as much your tender wooing As they did when they were brides. Though your wives may know you love them As the dew the morning ray, Yet they often will forget it 'Less you tell them every day. Wives, those business-headed husbands, Full of worries and annoys, Need as much lovels traps to catch them As they did when they were boys. Riches never fill mau's longing, WOllli1l1lS heart's his precious mine. Wrap him in your tenderest tendrils- He's the oak tree-be the vine. Boys, there's someone gently waiting For the love you ought to show: Years have plowed her face in furrows, And her locks have turned to snow. Mother's face would beam with glory, And her old healrtlbcat anew, If I.ove's words shels often spoken Could be echoedqlnackhby you. Let' each heaven-ward struggling toiler Cheer the fellow at his side, And the world will move on smoothly Like the passing of a tide. For life's lesser cares will vanish, And the great ones lose their smarts, While Love's banner waves above us And Love's rapture fills our hearts. J. Wi-:smcv I'IUl.I.AND 349 Eschatology One night while in Chicago, I took a late supper of Chop-Sooy. I then went to my room in the Theological Residence at Evanston. Sometime during the night I had a very peculiar experience. My first impression was that of being carried through space at a rate of speed that would damage the boilers of a New Vork limited to compete with. In my llight I was accompanied by an attendant spirit whose business it was to show me the sights, and if possible Iind a lodging place somewhere in the universe, as earth was done with me. Where are you going? I asked. To Glory, was the short reply. ' By the terseness of the reply and the sweetness of the tone, I knew that it came front the shade of the omnipresent O'May. With so diplomatic a guide, my sense of security was complete and I allowed myself to be borne along without offering any resistance. 1 5- 1319- w g?- ' When we reached the main entrance my attention was arrested 2?g E..TT ,-- ,, , U -A-i-,xgjj .yu ,Y N. by the sound of a most majestic voice reciting, Who shall stand in . , '?gfLi:7-52: v,--ntl ' l I ,,-35 1 55221. 2, -,N the lltll of the Lord? Who shall stand in His Holy place? He iii! ' 2 with clean hands, and a pure heart, and a round full utterance. 511' Li' ' I ' V42 ' ' I :--fe: ,sgzs-,. l, 1 3- Barnes, you are all rtghtg you have the appreciation but you need -32, -.,, .-.'1..'- 1! ,D H .seg 4 15 to be toned down. 2-' At this point another attendant spirit glided alongside of shade SXWSGVXI l'QOW Nxgfif' O'May, and after a hurried consultation, I was told that I would l 'YH' Bern! have to move on as I was out with the chief dignitary of that realm. We started south, but no sooner had we reached the anti- pode of our former stopping place than I heard tones foreign to those heard at the former place. Presiding over the entrance to this place, which was none other than Gehenna, was our friend Murray, the defender of hell Ere faith at Garrett. 'l'hen l remembered how he had preserved that place from the destruction of all modern theology. Murray seemed to delight himself in admitting into his realm those who had formerly tried to damage the reputation of those who defended llades, and, as one of this class, he was admitting the Rev. Dunning llemosthenes llisraeli Idle, with a loud I told you so. But my heart was most touched, when, peering into the pit, l discovered whence came the sounds. 'l'hey were issuing from the throat and were allowed to escape in the form of long drawn out e-c-c-es. 'l'he shade was that of Kafer, who was placing in the streets of Inferno, paving blocks of his own manu- facture, while on earth. I wondered why so well-meaning a shade had not been partloned, but I learned that Gibson had been hopelessly relegated to this realm, for lack of good intentions, and Kafer could not bear being separated from him. I saw several other of nt' Bib Brothers doing odd jobs for Murray. . , 5 , MW? lint here things took another sudden turn, tprohably due to the Lhop Z Sooyl ami we passed to a cooler atmosphere. Shade O'May informed me that we were about to visit a place called Hllangs' Annex, on Styx Creek. l eould remember Hangs' Houseboat on the Styx, but the Annex u as a ,Q N ft-tlkiwiilvg it . -.xy . -M , a . new one to me. I later learned that the members of this club were a semi- s x X religious sect while on earth, that when they were being assigned a place it was found that lleaven and Gehcnna were both out of harmony with the spirit of their former endeav- 350 ors, and they were offered a place on the Houseboat of the Bangs Theology, as the Annex chief had once remarked that he would rather go to hell with Bacon and Plato than to Heaven with lesser shades. But they had jealously guarded their integrity and independence by forming a separate order near enough to enjoy fellowship with members of the original Houseboat, and so were called The Annex. In getting to the Annex we were obliged to cross the Styx Creek on Charon's ferry and then trans- fer to the Creek scow which was piloted by the shade of the mild-spirited Daddy Mans. After a short run up stream we arrived at the Annex which was patterned after Mr. Bangls boat. The club was holding a banquet and was entertaining the Monica League. AS we entered I beheld the Club chairman enjoying the situation in his usual way and expressing his appreciation by the smile that does sometimes come off. A fat man with a high-pitched, loud-toned, German-accented voice respond- ing to the toast, The annihilation of a Bib, or What became of Parker? as he tinished, brought his fist down with a force that would have broken all the china, had it not been immortal. The chairman asked me where I had been. When I replied In Murray's realm, a little dried up shade with a large cranium piped up, That's because he would not read the Greek Testament. A most strategic point, put in a tall dark shade who broke off a graphic description of the Little church I once served. I looked for other members whom l thought should be present, but learned that one had gone back to earth to squelch a heresy scare at a Chicago Preaeher's meeting, and the other was presiding at the perpetual Hebrew banquet. I was not a little surprised to see some unexpected sights in the 'lf 1 7, . Monica League. Our surprise was Sister Spencer, who had been if admitted through the intercessions of one Dr. P. Little. Another ,S I gg :- L it. surprise was a large Deaconess whose name was to be made immortal ww?-J ..-. le. because of her solution of the problem as to whether a preacher 'A-gf,.g,92,gmA,gw5. AMXIH should stand beside or behind the desk when he preaches. Q'u Here the scene and sounds changed. A noise below me like the trumpet blasts of a degenerate Gabriel, a noise above as though Pegasus had slipped his halter, and a caekle which was a half crow. Soon I comprehended that Woods was looting his horn to his own delight and to the H- ----- of all others. Ruff was trying to get his brain to work by pacing the iloor, aml Lewis Horton was laughing at one of his own jokes. The laugh, by the way, is the only funny part of them. I am only in Heck Hall. I register this resolution, that I will never eat Chop Sooy again before going to bed. S. C. A. av ox ,U xy af' ees.. -.-.dvi f ' - I E, 'Lvv3J.v!'1 4 5.1 M- 1 ' x 4 1 QIXYI 351 -1..Lw- ' 3 A Parody on Life s liZ?SN '-X? Consolation of Mortality ,gif t T i ,, ' - -,A .. Oh! why should the spirit of mot'tal he sad, l - fx , With a chimpanzee for a mothcrand an ape for adad, I 3 . A ' .X With prosper.ity smiling in a eloudless sky, I' With evervthtn f lovely and the foose han 'Ill f hi fh? g , it . t. L i. it HH 5 f H , The leaves of the oak and the willow shall drop, 5 lie scattered around and together shall rot: The ox in the lield may die under the yoke, . - , , Mau's hliss will continue if he doesn't fo hroke. IIM' t ff t - A L A .- ' . .. -1 . . :gm -' ' Y , ' -1i':7i.Q . l he farmer whose feel the wlow shoes hath worn ...... - . ... ,, so-. I Q .. I ' 'f I . -i z-r:.f.?gq , af-'J lhe teacher whose hands the cudgel hath horne, T7-.Q 1- 'fn-4 ,- F 4 -Ju v-1 , , , , , . :'--f-:f- w- - - A' lhe guilty. the foolish, the wise, aml the dupe, U,-.7-.tavphgfiwlt 'f,fovfa.3fjTx1efj5i1n -- llas each in his turn hcen left in the soup. An lnciclent An accident happened within lleek llall Where students room galoreg A goose went where the woodlrine twines Away up in room forty-four. A theologue was pressing his clothes So they wouldn't look so loose. And hc did the joh in a tailor-like way By using a tailor's goose. The iron lvurst, the huilding shook And where, Oh! where was Me? Why, he had gone to his evening meal: To tinish when he got hack. The room was littered, the goose was gone, The curtains: were out in a treeg As Mc looked on he wished, for the tilue, lle were only a heathen Chinee. But accidents are sometimes a means, t And cause tncn to invent New ways and things to do their workg So, they do not long lament. Our theologuc now his pressing does, By methods not so mean, He doesn't use a tailor's goose Heated hy gasoline. I i.clr--V--nn . s 0 xl '7.?z?i.-Efffviti U 'n ' S ' ttf . . . t SI: ggt . I-jfl xiii' 'f1filS uf E ,Q fl--'fwfsetis-LGQ' , t .. 'fr -11 . 1 14' Cfm-usvwil: Amman! Rmmfqiwml, 3395 M The pious, whose conscience is tender and keen, The sinner, whose heart is hoth loathsome . and mean, 20. 5 The merehamt and lawyer, the hanker and serihe, Trace their origin alike to the orangoutang trihe. The grangcr, whose lot is to follow the plow, The lawyer, whose living depends on a row, ' The judge and the prisoner who stands at t f the har, W All sprang from an ape, hnt they didn't spring far. fji . 5,-'TL hrow, and her eyes All plastered and powdered. her I-7fi'f f' . K lt 1 lt f I itfphe maid with her cheeks, her .ITMJ A- ..?.,, ,.. mug to disguise, ' W' The dude in his manner, his , ,, .xt form and his face, 453' Aggai' Show evident marks of an an- thropoid race. L.. Av- - -- rffuiil ' x For we are thcsame as our lsiiiffyi X N5 I fathers have hcen, R A5125 TQ? 7 ' 1 f-'i :l lixcept they were monkeys Z! I 1, fl' and we are all men, . ,f Q'f,7'he,tl,iEm,,, F J ta! Q We own the same dog, we .' shoot the same gun, ' -' ' And run the same rahhit our -'-17.0 6' al'- fathers have run. fl 'P :' A change of hahits, environment, or clitne, The ape hecomes man in a very short timeg From genus chimpanzee to genus homo, 'Tis certainly true, for .vf'l'mn' says so. So the multitudes came not from Adam and Eve, As our liihle demands that we should helieve: llahoon is our mother and ape is our dad, Oh! why should the spirit of mortal he sad? 352 29 , ,li A 1-. 'l'his department of Northwestern is hid away in a quiet little nook 'twixt the Lake and the Rubi- con,--otherwise called the Valley of l'linnon,--away from the clamor and din of commercial life, away from the glare and scrutiny of publicity, away from the gaze of all but the peaceful, beauty-loving lake- side strollers of the upper Campus. It is the Valhalla of a small band of theological descendants of the daring Vikings, who labor early and late to equip themselw.-s. as their ancestors did, for conquest. 'l'hcir exploits have already begun to strike terror in the hearts of many, but soon they will go forth, not in the strength of grim Odin-whose name they still hold in kindly remembrance-but by the might of Jehovah of Hosts to spread consternation, to be sure, but among the works of wickedness and ignorance only. Their van will be composed of a triumviratc of doughty warriors, who though diminutive in stature yet are magnificent in bearing and ability. Following them will be a company of stalwart sons of Svea, lcd bv him who found his name in a field of rye. Then will come an indomitable band of Smalandings with their leader of uxidental origin. The minors with their superabuudancc of zeal and inexperience, to' gether with their acknowledged leader, who dreams of the pale moonlight of Melrosef' will be sup- pressed at the rear. Now and then one will be stricken, but in the quiet of Valhalla, planted sweetly 'twixt the Rubicon and the Lake, others will be preparing to take their places and the conquest will go on adding to the domains of the Kingdom. 1 353 fl I ' Tl IIIllIIIgIIIIIIIIII'I MWIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIFQQIQIII-wp' 'fIIliIIIII'I'F F III IIIIIIWIIIIEIIEIIWIIII' I IX, , '-I .., IIFIIIIIIIAIIM I' ,VYIIJIIIIN 'IIHHI' IHIII .... :EAI rs II I I I IIIII I 'IIWWI III I I I I-II-I A IWWHI 'ilmlI I 'I'IU'-M-IiQI1H III If IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII I 'II II , WI .II... II'mIIIlIIIlI I , , A I I II III, I I IIIIIIIIIII III. ILWII, 4IFxl ' I 'I IFIWIIIIIIH 'III' II I I I III. W , 'I IA. 4,4 la J 1-I I-II V9 lk I .. I I IMII ,IIIIIIIIl I ODIN I W' RIWI II I- nw, E I,IC V II, X X, '43 '.-I L Literary SOC1Cty '-7 X I We 4' lqwrlfm X ff I' of the I III: IQIIIY SWEDISH SEMINARY IWIQW I f We 4 , ff Officers If I A W IN - - I I 1 lx .'X.,l.S'I'RAN I I - V 1 1 I ' C. QI. RIJSIIZN1 S l Y I ' GI:s'I',xI-' Elucxcs 2 IIIIIIN A. bIIIIINsrIN III-:II'I' V. NI-:Lsn I 'I'. FI. AIJRIAI 4 l 1 AI.III-:u'I'jfIIINsII fl Il LIIIxIII.I-Ls Nv IAN - - - 5 I-. 1 lA QZIOIZQTJZ5 Members C I I A I ..l. ,IINDIII-:III ' 0 I I I N cIi1,MI-1:4 IMI I Lirjjzll N VX H fI 'l' N I I IN SAIII Cs III VI IIIINI Ow S IIN IJ I I X L I I I I I M C N A I I I I 34 I i 1 an-5,3C,..kaaw or6na Literary Society 'IUHN j. XVANH President U. Riillli-S'I'Al-'If' Vicc-President limes A. Olf'S'l'll'I - - - - Secretary Tlllillllllkl-I M. 'l',xl.I,llfsuN ' V Treasurer CARI. W. IIANSUN - Chaplain Members l'Imx'.xu1m lCulm:l4suN ' IIANS S. 1'IAVI'IR Cl.,xrucNmt1-1 W. Kmrlmsux Rlclmulm' I',ncv:N Glrrn-'rum Nlf:1.suN lin-am' O,uu.,xNn -nSSQAl.1a- lvittlc- NVhat is marriage? Miner- Marriage is the insane idea on the part of a man to pay a woman's hoard through Life. l,ittle-- Now to talk that way. lf l had the money and the girl was willing not a failure. l Now liro. Miner you ought not I would show you. Marriage is Cuts and Grinds March 23, lOO3 'lJI'. lfrownson had to watch the hard wood lloor in his new house. Oetoher 12, H7037 --Dr. Ayes gives 77 reasons why Apollos prohahly wrote the Epistle to the Hehrews. Novemher I, 1903-'-Doctor l rownson puts a 1111111 grate in the Nldw furnace in his NEW house. - ... ,, ...--5.1: ,..., , W, , B ll. A. l'1xact-profes- -' ' ffm -.w3.5: 4, sor-' 'l low many stitch- M- tfs ima rarer 'in his left A 5j',-, E-. lj sandal? , ff il 51625 f Smart junior- I he- V X' j , 1-5 lieve Doctor thatyou told iQi- ffiigzgi 7 us in your last lecture T5 6 if that authorities were di- -'dip mi'li !ix'-. ' 7-'1 vided on this very im- Mill! li? 5','QMW portant matter, hut the ig 11' in N . consensus of opinion ,2, Swv f '. ggi seems to favor 777 rather 'Z I ,f than 777 I-7 stitches. .-.L-X ' up V ,L '-'- .F ' 17' xl M llr. 'l'erry---''Brother E, YQ Rush what is a heretic? ff' - ' Rush4 A h e ret i c, J doctor, is one who can- L.. , A14 ,TQ ' X QT not read the llihle in the original H c h re w and if 'ii mi ' - li-.l -...w1f - Greek and takes his doc- ,iff . t ai-:T trinal proof texts from ' 5 . Z the Articles of Religion , 57:57--. :l:C..L'iT Q-.1-:lig a--.-L: and the West mi us t e r W W iitllctlllli-Sill-il ' - - f 2. T ng--W--E-M 7' 4 .,,- . . . .f '. .:.-eggs:-,:.::,,g...,.1.,k , ' ....... , ....... Lest he might forget, the good liahhi wishes to announce to the open- .,. ew-,'fQ'.r'-xn,-Lew,-., ing assemhly of IOO4, ,-, 4-7,42-Q 456, .:- i,'.5Qg,N , that they will positively 7 have to appear hefore Y- 'Q-le ,, the Conference examin- w ,A A rf V , ,V 5- ers in May IQO5. M5 LQ' ' -r ' ' Q , . '- ggmt - .41--- .Mia New btudentfon open- 5- 'H, , if-:W gr ing llayj ---'iWl1o is that 942351. - ulygff- ' Q hig German lioy who for- I L, ns. got to leave his llrince ' 'LI-'ji-'f':L:fS-W, Q 1- Alhert at home? -iii-K 'i a-m ' --.-- ' T 799 K-. 'Q S h o e lt ed S e n i or- '-- - ' i ' llushl XVhy that is our 'fj new professorin Ilehrew ' - - A 1f:xc,gcsa5. QQ gf, 5 ,f,,Q Q,,,,,d,Q,., From a Bil::'s Note-Boolc lfeh. 1, 1oo34Melnnis resolved to rtad seven p.1t-'ts of Greek three times 21 week. lfeh. 8, 1oo34lJoctor lfrownson tells the class that he is hnilding a new house.. March' 9, lQO3w lll'. Seward compliments Brother Hoag on the felicity ol' his sermon outline. hl2'l.l'Cll S, 1003---NVent to llr. l'Iislen's glngg ut 8 o'eloclt a. m. t7ompelled to leave at 8:15 on account of a severe case of ear-ache. lleeemher 12, 19037 lloetor Hislin gives 999 reasons why Moses did not write the llentateuch. liecemher 22, 1003- 'l'he Middlers hand their theses to Dr. llittlc and he delivers an impressive address. Prof.-lirotlter Suhr, Please explain the lirst vcrh form in Gen. 1:17. Suhr- '-lt's a dual per- feet. Prof.-'l'ut! 'l'utl 'l'utl Suhr-W'ell then it must he a hiphil imper- feet. l'rof.-U hl Y o u r Grandmother's Ducks!!! Suhr-VVell th en it must he a dual imperfect third lVlasculine Singular from the root H5'atl1an. l'rof.----Oli! liro. Suhr not hy a jug full it isn't. Your lirains have gone wool gathering this morning. 'l'he good hook says that the tongue can no man tame, it is an unruly evil hut that was hefore llr. Cumnoek taught oratory. He had Mar- quis o1'l,l1leensl1erry rulcs as to how we should score a victory over the tongue and compel it to pro- nounce distinctly long ll and long Italian rl and linally with a shout ol' victory to say Hone. lirutliren this isvery im- portant. l heg of you take it to heart and the WtJl'ltllSllIltlCi'j'0lll'fCCl.l- Mother Goose, R. V. 'l'here was a lleglc llall llih VVl1o was inclined to crih, 'l'hinlts he, Now fora sermon l'll try. So he put his hand on a hook, Out of it a homily took And said, What a great preacher um Ill' 353 K I Academy Qlwsr in Gbnr lirirnh muh Qfhwwfndur, Qmillizxxtt Qnvrixrg, pngrs ure rrsprrifxxllq hrhirutvh kg ills ,lrnhrzxrg i5'gI1!ll11I5 nnrh. M Nr ... -'1 rn m 4 '. lllvwfxklw, - - - liclilor-in-Llhicl' limi!-:R ll. NIARSIIICN, Business Maumgcr gssxrrintv Qihihrrs C. XVI-ZRNlU'l'll lilmmrx-1 V. Alumina l'. W. RAYMHNI7 LA .IHIJNIC lfwluu-xx' - I 1.1,1M1 lhclcruxc f s of '- .Jew 'fp-.5 ,. na ,J Auuml-:MY Sx'1.I.ABlfs Brmkrw Celebration of the Thirtieth Anniversary of the Installation of the Rev. Herbert Franklin Fisk, D. D., l..l... D., as Principal of the Northwestern University Academy Thursday, October 29, l903. 8:00 P. M. Reception by President and Mrs. james to Members of the C0nfc,.c,,Ce, 2204 Q,-1-ingtoii Avenue, livanston- Friday, October 30, l903 First Session of the CoNi-'i4:iucNt:i-: oN Sl'2tItlNl'lARY liinit:A'rioN ,wir rrs Pitonri-zms, Fisk l-Iall. t'iiAi'ici. Sicitvieic. l,etl by the University Chaplain. Gui-:i-:'l'lNt: 'ro 'riii-1 Mi-:xiiiicits oi-' 'riii-1 CoNi-'i-:ni-:Ncic nv 'riiic l'ni1:siiiif:N'i' oi-' 'riiic llNlVI-ZRSITY. 0rr:NiNt: AIJIJRI-1S5'guYl'lll-I Put-:si-:N'r Sl'I'llA'I'lUN IN Si-zcoximiw I':l!UCA'l'ltJN.H Ai.i-'ui-zo li. S'ricAi:xs Principal of Phillips Academy. Andover, Massachusetts. l I. What is the Place and Function of the Endowed Academy or of thc Private High School for Boys and Girls in our Present System of liducation? ' General Discussion. Luncheon to the llclcgates in Fisk llall. Second Session of the Conference. ll. What is the 'l'ruc Fiinction of the Public lligh School? General lliscussion. lll. What is the liffect of the System of Accrediting Schools by the Universities upon the Iligh School and its Ilevelopmcnt? General Discussion. First Methodist Church. 8:00 P. NI. Anniversary Oration Cominemorating the Completion of Thirty Years of Service bv Riiv. I'Ii'2RBl-2lt'l' l uANIil.lN Flsii as Principal of thc Northwestern University Academy. i lloN. lIi-:Niu'Siii41itMAN litlU'l'I'1l.l.. Address of Congrntulation from the College Faculty. I'icoi-'i-:ssoit Amos W. I'A'l l'I-IN. Reception to the Alumni of Northwestern University Academy by the Literary Societies, Fisk Hall, Reception to the Members of Conference by the Evanston Club. ' Saturday, October 31, l903 'l'hird and Final Session of the Conference. IV. What May the Public High School do for the Moral and Religious 'l'raining of its Pupils? General Discussion. V. Some Serious Defects in our High School System. tal Too Many Women Teachers. tbl Growing lineroachment of the Demands of Social Life upon the Serious Study. fel Growing Tendency to Iniitate Certain Characteristic Features of College l.ifeg Fraternities, Development of Competitive Sports, etc. General Discussion. Luncheon to the Delegates in Fisk Hall. Alumni Reunion at Fisk l'Iall. ' Responses. For the Alllllllll'-'vVII,I.lAM l-I. Cnmvifoim, President of Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Roll call by Classes. For the Faculty-josi-:i'ifl L. Moitsic, Assistant Principal of Northwestern University Academy. For the 'Frustees-FRANK P. CRANDON. For the Students-Giszoitoic PAitKiNsoN Hownno. For the Delegates-WI1.i.IAM F. KING, President of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. N. C. Doutsiii-:k'i'v, Superintendent of Schools, Peoria, Illinois. Atldress-Ricv. Hi-:Rui-:u't' FRANKLIN FISK, Principal of Northwestern University Academy, Evanston, 8:30 P. M. Anniversary Reception to Principal and Mrs. Fisk, Orrington Lunt Library, Univei'sity Campus. Sunday, November l, l903. 9:00 A. M. Fisk Hall. Reunion of Christian Associations. IIARRY H. GOUGH, .President of Iledding College, Abington, Illinois, Leader. ' First Methodist Church, Evanston. 3:00 P. lVl. Ruv. CIIARLICS J. l.i'r'ri,ic, D. ll., Ll.. IJ., President of Garrett Biblical Institute, Presiding. Anniversary Sermon-Ricv. FRANK W. GUNsAUi.Us, D. li., President of Armour Institute. 362 E I 1 v 1 k E 1 4 Q r 5 W 1 w w w w 4 Y Y , 4 ,,X'fj if PRIZE L For Best Literary Productions Pliiloinnlhin '--- 555 00 lCuplironl:1 5.00 Zetnlcllicn 5 00 lllinnc 5.00 l'ici'in - 5 OO Class of '07 5,00 Class of '06 5 00 Class of 05 5 00 Class of O4 10.00 For Best Set of Local Cartoons lNul loss than twclvcl - - 510.00 For Best Story of Two Fellows Li. l,. Hertcl - - - 5155.00 For Best Story of George Washington in Latin, Greek, French, or German. I-I. li. Clnincllci' N Cn., - 155.00 I Lines Bros., I don. Carbon in Sepin l620.u0 fOpun L0 all lzulicsl Lines Bros., I cloz. l'lnlin0lypos 515.03 For Best Set of jokes on Students Clms. li. Sniith,I dun. Cnhinut Photos 435 O0 -fx 1 . 4 if wig. ' sf 235' Foster Inter-Society Debate First Prize - 325,00 XVOII hy fi. l'. IIHWARU uf l'I:iplrl'm:i 1 Second Prize - 315,00 Wim by Miss Clnxrm H. lfhxlufiit of Pierin ,4-V I 4- - . I time given by Kflmiaizilz A. I-ns'1'r:l:, A. Ii.. livunslon, Ill. Inter-Academic Team I. H. I-Ii'l.1. Il. W. Cimv G. I.. CZ,xM1'1sl4:1,i. inter-Society Oratorical Contest First Prize - 315.00 Won by W. K. i.lCSl.IIf' of Zelalelhcn Second Prize - 510.00 Won by C. I . Gmc!-:N of Euphronia Prizes given by ,IAM 1-'S S. GRAIIAM, Evanston 366 POOR OLD PREP. lllinae Literary Production. Oh! the trials and tribulations of the poor old Prep., Oh! the rules and regulations that ever must he kept How his heart is sad and yearning, What an utter lack of learningg - Poor old Prep. He must listen to the order of side arms up please, Stand, turn and pass is borne upon the breeze: Must this -life go on forever, ' N When he.fain these ties would sever? Poor old Prep. 1 Cheer up, faint heart, for clon't you know H I That even Prep's K'sidei,.afms will grow, And even you may hope and dream, That things aren't always as they seem. Poor old Prep. And when at last vou've grown --- ah! then The world will treat you as other men. After a few short years have passed, No one will know that you were classed A poor old Prep. Nelle Brubaker. 3 7 lllinae Literary Society Organized 1895 Ofllcers Amv UNK!-IN - - - - President 1A1Azm, l4AWRlCNCI'Z - - Vice-President LA ,llcUN1f: lfoutuvzv - - Secretary bln-:ssxlc CAmvnEx.1. - Treasurer JUSl'1l'HlNl'Z LYNCH - Chorister RUTH CAIN - A - Chaplain Ru'ru GA'rxcs - - - Ambassador MAIGI-ZI, SIIANNUN - - Sergeant-at-Arms Members ANNA I u1cr:MAN CLAIM-2 Rl7:4SICLL AIJICLAIIDE McCx,muc JOSI-ZI'l'llNl11 LYNCH Aww ONN1-IN LU L'lIo'rl-: BlCR'l'l'lA l,llR'l'lfK llU'l'lI CAIW l'IAZlCI. l,AWRl'1NCl'2 Nlf1Ll.li BRUHANI-:R ' 1+'l,o1ucNc1c RALs'roN RUTH GA'1'liS LA JICUNIE Forum-xv MAIiY Bl-:uns VVINIFRICD Srurcurs MAlll'll.SlIANNlJN -IICSSIIC CAM1-lu-11.1, LA Vl'Zl'l'A Bovrzu GRACI-1 SHAMAN MYR'l'I.IG FRANCIS LYDIA IVIURGAN GuAm:l-: El.l.lO'l' SARAH Snow' MLNNA RAI-'l ING'l'flN GI.Al7YS Mrc1.vu,l.lc GRACIlic:lKJWl'1Y F1.oluf:Ncl-1 SVN:-ns Yell 'l'al1-Tit-Too! 'fall-'l'lL-Too! 'l'al1-Til-'fool Tull! Illinae! Illlllilel Rah! Rah! Rah! Mono For thought and the power of expression. Colors Green and While 368 1 - 1 L 4 i . Pieria Literary Society Organized IQO2 Officers CLARA BAKER - President VIRA ANIJERSIJN - Vice-President VAN 5. l.iNns1.icv - - Secretary I'IARRIl42'I' VUUNG - 'l'rc:1surer NIICLISSA 1 os'l'lf:R - Sergeant-at-Arms GRAW: MUORR - Ambismdoi Members Blcssn-: ScnU1.'1'z CoRA KERCHICR VIRA ANDERSON MAlilil. BAKER IIARRnc'r Votmu VAN S. I.1Nnsi.icx' Fi,oR14:Ncic BuRR1cl,1. MARX' 1-IUL1. Ml42l,ISSA Fos'ri-:R 1,0UCRlC'l'lA DANII is ji-:ssu-: NIGER CA'1'nARiNi- Look MARIUN NoRRis CARRIE BAKER ANNA- DUNCAN AUA CARLYSLE MAI-: DRAGOO MARX' MoRsi-: N14:1.I.uc BARRR CLARA BARRR GRACE M1 NIR r: MA R Y 'l'Ra rr'rl-:R Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Si! Na! Mn! Pi-ei Pi-e! Pi-e--ri-n! Motto No Steps Backward' Colors Canary and Old Rose 371 The Outcome of a Coon-hunt Pieria Literary Production Selecting a dark night most suited to the purpose, three boys, jim, Pete and Frank by name, went coou-hunting up on jeuning's Knob. Now jenning's Knob is only a very large hill and not a mountain, as you might suppose. However, it is thickly wooded and is altogether a favorite haunt for small ani- mals such as weasels, skunks and coonsg especially coons. The boys had three dogs, and jim carried a lantern. They reached the top of the hill without so much as having l1'L'm'a coon, much less caught one, and started on their return trip somewhat discour- aged. Of course this would not dog there must be fun in some way, and giving Frank to understand there would be something doing jim asked Pete to hold the lantern while he cut a stick. It happened that Pete was one of the very few boys who are afraid in the dark. All the way up the hill he had kept close to jim, at last had even taken hold of his coat. This proved too much for jim's sense of humor, so, as you may already have guessed, he resolved to play a trick upon Pete. At jimls request the unsuspecting Pete took the lantern, letting go of jim as he did so. When immediately jim said, 'fl,et's dig, Frank! And the two disappeared among the hushes. At Erst Pete could only stand motionless with astonishment, then, realizing that he was alone, fear took possession of him, and he called frantically, jim! Frank! Where are you? 1'lm.recon1eilmck, and many other like phrases. Upon receiving no reply he started wildly down the hill, but soon fell sprawling headlong over a log which lay in his way. He scrambled to his feet only to discover, to his still greater terror, that the fall had smashed the lantern, leaving him in complete darkness. Again he made a mad rush down the narrow path, or what he supposed to be the pathg he had not gone far, how- ever,. when he went plump into some object which he was sure tried to grab hold of him. This sent him tumbling, with an uncarthly yell, into the undergrowth nearby, where he lay trembling in every limb, too frightened to move, until, to his uuutterable relief, he heard the other two boys approaching, laugh- ing and using his name as they came up. When they reached his side he rose and clutched jim's arm as if he would never let go again, at the same time saying, What did you do that for? Come on now, and go home. As they turned once more and moved on together Frank said, Well, Pete, what did you think I was when you ran into me?', And Pete replied, Was that you? I reckon I thought you were a bear. VAN Srumctucu LrNns1,1-Lv. c ::5'x,x ,,n'f'f: in-C finffxi .I 4 5 X X 372 AN EVENING IN CALIFORNIA Philomathia Literary Production. The colored hues of setting sun Made red the valley bright, The autumn day is nearly done And almost here the night. Across the bare brown valley stands A rugged mountain range, There haze or scattered evergreens Forming a purple fringe. From canyon in our rear, there comes The woodman's merry sound: He hastens now lest darkness comes And circles him around. Eastward only now the peaks Sprung from the desert gray, Are blushing with glorious red A touch of crimson gay. W. A. Spencer 373 Philomathia Literary Society Orgnnizccl 1868 Officers W. C. Wi-:RMUT11 - - President li. F. NU'l l'Al.I. - - Vicc-llresident F. ARMs'1'RoNc: - ' - Secretary If. l. RUD0l.l'll - 'l'rca5u1'er R. P. juNx-:S Ass'L Treasurer W. A. S1'ieNci':R - Sergeant-at-Arms R. P. .IONIQS - - - Chaplain H. C. LAVMAN - - Amlmssador H. Z. CRUSR - - - - - Chorisler - Critic H. E. RUSSICLI. - Members W. C. WI-lIiMlI'l'l'I A. W. LICMKIC R. P. .lowes R. M. Hicss C. '1'Av1.oR G. I-I. IJIURRARIQ 1-I. Z. CRUSR E. I. Ruriorvrfr E. W. Hmms W. A. Sl'lcNclaR R. li. IFIANNRMAN G. W. Ri-:INHART D. D. S'1'ANiflicl.n C. O. A. A. Rims Yell Agomen! Dirkomenl Rip: Ray! Rah: Philo! Philo! Sizz! Boom! Ah! Mono l.110w' 011111110 1f1'm'il. Colors Red and White. 374 F. ARMs'1'RoNG L. F. Nu'1 1'Ax.I. C. M. HARRIS A. W. WIQRMUTH li. J. LINDRERG I.. W. FISHER O. R. ASPEGRICN bl. O. JACKSON H. V. S. TRACY j. IC. DRAN H. C. LAYMAN F. R. GURIUQ SH ICPA R n X Euphronia Literary Society Organized 1872 Officers G. P. I-Iowmum - - A. F. 1.1N1f:s - IC. Bocmrums ll. M. l3l1c1u.1cv - f K A. A. lI1+:xs'l' - V ' -H I-I. M. llUt7Iil.lCY -I. I-I. WRIGHT . bl. G. MAN:-:ls - President - Vice-l'rcsiclcnl - Secretary - Clrorislcr Sergeant-ab A rms Amhnsszulor 'l'rensurr,x Clluplaun R. M . W. GRM Members 1.1-:molmz II. M. l'lUlfKl.l-IY bl. C. Bmw G. I.. C7AMl'lxl-21.1. I-1 G. l'. lfloxvmm I. Il. HUL1. - ll. GA'1'nas H. R. 'loNlf1s M. li. Nlclslfzmzls R. M. CURNING W. 'l'l-:c:'l'1x11-:link R. llR0llKIVlICl.IJ A. A. I-Il+:1s'1' A. I . LINICS j. G. MAM1-:R B. I. MlI.l.l'lIi L.. A. R. MI1.1.x-:lc A. Ml1.1.mc R. MlII.Ill'lli T. A. O'l4'A1uu-11.1. L. RICISICNNVIEISICR IJ. B. Sv1.v1fis'1'1f:u S. R. 'form QI. H. Wuuzllr F. j. S'l'lCINIlIl.lil-I . Ii -1' C. S. Iiormulnrs R, II ,I 'II lmllx 1 Yell Vivo 1.11 l'llll3ll1'0lllill Rah! Rah! Rah! Vivc La liuphronial Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive Ln l':llPllI'OlllZ1l Vive La Euphronia! Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors Pink and Lavender Mono Eis 'ro -rrpfio-Hev 377 'J Speech Euphronia Literary Production Mu. I,RI'!SI1JICN'l': When I, learned that I was to speak to this crudite company of Euphronians, I felt it incumbent upon me to prepare a philosophical, scientitic or moral address. For I have always felt that no man should assume the office ofa public speaker, whose speech would not instruct, enlighten, and inspire those to whom it is audible. ' So with this thought in mind I turned my attention to the sky, if perchance I might lind something worthy of my consideration. I saw the planets journcying on in their incessant march through space: I discovered the law that propelled themg the error of the Nebular llypothesis was revealed to meg I ascertained the atmospherical pressure of Mars. But in all the solar region I found nothing profound enough to command the concentration of my mind. So I turned my attention to the liarth and its in- habitants, thinking that I would find something there to compel my interest. I mastered the sciences of Cosmology, Biology and Geology. But neither the Earth, nor its inhabitants, offered anything deep enough for my consideration. At last, exhausted from resting and footsorc from thinking, I fell into a deep sleep. And as I slept, the Fostering Mother of the universe approached and said: Goddess horn, why art thou cast down? Thou hast been created for the achievement of a great work. Look around! What mean these mos- quito-nets, screen doors and this tanglcfoot? Do they not suggest the awful cruelty perpetrated against the harmless mosquito? For many mosquitoes are the victims of catalepsy, paralysis, hemorrage of the lungs and spinal meningitis, while others have abnormal eruptions in the articulation of the Medulla Oblongata and spinal cord which lead to insanity and generally culminate in death! Arise and rest not until everything that is detrimental to the physical, mental and spiritttal welfare of the mosquito, shall have been abolished forever! Fellow Euphronians, citizens of this illustrious and humane century: I hope you sec the awfulness of the cruelty which is perpetrated upon the mosquito. I dare not trust myself to speak longer, for when I think of the brutal way the mosquito is treated for his lovable and soothing kisses, it is enough to make me wish that my eyes were fountains of water that I might weep day and night, if by so doing I could wash away the ingratitude of the human race. But atonement for sin is not by weeping but by acting. I propose to organize a league, the name of which shall be, The Arthropoda Protective Society. The members of this league shall be those who lind much comfort and joy in sacrificing for others. During the hot summer twilights they shall gladly proceed to the woods, and in a semi-nude condition with hands tied behind them kneel and beseech all the mosquitoes far and near to come and enjoy life. To you, this may seem a rigid course to pursue. But remember that self-abnegation is the path that leads to inunortal glory. And if my co-workers are true to their vows, faithful in the fulfilment of their duty, it will not be long before the mosquito shall have forgotten his unjust treatment, and every home shall be blessed again with these glorious consolers of mankind. E. A. l.liMolNl-Z. 378 A 'Violin Solo Zetalethea Literary Production Tl1e concert has begun. The opening numbers have won the approbation of the audience, which now waits in pleasant anticipation for the celebrated young violinist to appear. The selection entitled The WVitches' Dance, which he is to render, was composed in bis honor. As the slender dark-haired lad steps out upon the platform, there is a momentary hush, which is followed by a murmur of surprise at his youth. When he raises his instrument and begins to play. a stillness falls upon the assembly. The strains are weird and thrilling. The faces around us fade, and the walls of the auditorium melt away, as the master hand of thc young artist draws before the imagination a startlingly vivid tone picture. lt is black midnight. From the gloomy recesses of a cavern in a dark forest among the wild and craggy hills issues a mystic luric glow. lnto the open space before the cave, dim forms are hurrying. Misshapen gnomes, nimble elves, horrid goblins, and nameless phantoms are there, while from the inky depths overhead, a troop of ugly wrinkled witches is rushing to meet them. As the wild distant music grows nearer, louder, faster, the entire grotesque company begins to circle swiftly in the bewildering mazes of an unearthly dance. Round and round they go: by oncs, in pairs, and in groups: reeling, stamping, leaping, tumbling: heads wagging, arms tossing. Fantastic sounds, ghostly supernatural voices in strange shouts and in hollow, mocking laughter, are coming from these uncanny creatures of the spirit world. Snap! Crash! The dance comes to a sudden stop! In a flash of lightning witches and goblins disappear. We are awakened as if from a deep reverie. The young virtuoso is playinga more subdued passage. Under the magic of his art, we seem to hear two different instruments. Now they whisper lovingly together, now they break forth into rippling silvery laughter: now they grow sad, and wail in despair: now they soothe one another into peaceful calm. The skillful white hands begin to move more rapidly. Bow and fingers alternate in causing the strings to thrill and vibrate. The quick imagination, the fairy dreams, and the wild free spirit of ancient minstrelsy are in the almost human voice of the violin. Once more, as if from far away, those strange weird strains come lloating. Again the lights and the faces fade, and the walls give way to a dim and gloomy wold. Once more those fearful shapes appear. The music quickens, and, as if unable to resist its subtle power, the witches come again, and begin their dance. They rung they lcapg they croueh and spring, they whirl and tumble in ecstatic contortions. The gyrating forms go laughing, jeering, screaming, writhing, until a swiftly revolving mass is all that is visible of the demonic throng. Again there is a crash of sounds-and The Witches' Dance is ended. Why should the breath come more quickly, and the pulses beat more rapidly at the sound of such music? The young musician is bowing in acknowledgment of the applause. Yes, he is consenting to play again. C. li. Bu'r'r1f:ulfinrn. 379 JI Zetalethea Literary Society Officers President - R. IJ. Mmasm-:N Vice-President - 1-I R. Pu'l l'li1l4 Secretary - N. F. SICATON 'l.ll'C2'lSlIl'Cl' R. 'l'. lill7lilcl.1. Amlmssaclm' l . C. HANK Critic - V. A. BliliCI'lICll Chaplain - - - N. W. DRAPI-Ili Scrgczull-at-Arnls W. li. LIIZSLII Members G. C. Imlcicu G. W. lMR1.oxv V. A. Blizifxplliizu -I. G. l9lR0'l'-IIC R. '1'. Hmm-31.1. Fl. F. Boom C. IC. BU'l l'ICRFII-II.I'J R. Con-'wav C. M. Comm-1 A. W. llxmmzoo N. W. IJRAM-zu R. F. ERNST C, O. FARRIS bl. W. GIHQIQNMAN R. l'lAMlI.'l'ON F. C. l-IANA P. 'l'. llUMMl'1I.GAARD N. H. 'IUIINSUN W. G. I.icA'1'1llc1es IJ. S. Lien-: F. G. lilcI.I.oG E. G. MoN'1'c:oMlcIu' li. D. MARSDICN Clms. Lowm' A. I.. MKICIIJNVN L. J. Mlmvuv 1 3 lx. I Nllllllll. H. R I'o'r'r1f:1a W. j. SHANNON C. I.. Nokouisr II. A. Wvunc Yell F. O. I'o'r'1'1-:R N. F. Si-:A'1'oN W. R. l.1csI..l14: C. A. NYMAN O'r'ro Swmvrz Rabi Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Zet-n-le! Zcl-a-le! Zct-:L-le-the-n! Mono l'r1' 1111111111 l1g1m!1r1n Colors Shell Pink and 1 380 'ale Blue Young iVien's Christian Association Officers G. P. I-Iowntuw - President N. W. llnnvicn - Vice-President N. H. -lu1fINStwN - Recording Secretary I , O, I'o'l l'ltR Corresponding Secretary I. H. HULL - - 'l'ren.surer Committees G. I.. CAMl'ISl'1I,I. - - - - Religions Meetings N. H. 'IOIINSHN - - Bible Study DI. IC. DEAN - - - Missionary I. H. IIULI. l inttnt:e W. R. i,liSI.ll'2 - Membership N. W. llunrlcn -4 - - Social G. l'. llownnn - New Students Y W ' Ch ' ' A ' ' oung omen s rlstlan ssoclatlon Officers BIC!-SSIIC Scltulfrz - - - - President Mnmcx, limit-:R . U - - Vice-President ill-:1.t:N PA't t'i-:N - - - Secretary CAnol.tNi': MII.l,ICIi - - Treasurer Committees linrrtt Mi-:mr I - - Religions Meetings Cftunnc Bntucn - - Bible Study CARRIE MII,I.l'ZIi - Finance Cnnnttc Bmci-:R Missionary Mrs. C. F. GREEN Inter-Collegiate Mlcxjissn 1 US'l'lCR - - - Look Ont - - Reception Mftnv 'l'tao'r'1'ic1t MAI4liAIiltZ'l' 'l'noMtfsoN 382 Athletic - - r 1 rn nn rn rp r,-:n rn rn rn nn r,-n s-,ra r,:n ' ig ul EJ Ea Isa :Ea :Ea dh du :Eh eu :Eh :Sa is -L Calendar, Cuts and Grinds 3:2 3: 1: 1: Wm ea DTI eu EH ugh V3 :,:1 s-:fn nga ma mu nn nga nm 1:31 nn nga :gl nn nga ea ea ea ea ua ea ua ea ua ua eu ea ea ea ,IUNE ANXIOUS Farirtca tfrom top of stairsJ: Say, Mabel! Mamet. B-k-it- Yes, papa. HIS it eleven o'clock yet? Yes, papa. Well, give Mr. Gibson my compliments, and ask him to kindly close the front door from the outside. Mu. Atnncv tat phonel: Miss Townsend, did I leave my keys on your veranda last night? Dttarnu, the other day, while looking at the skeleton of a donkey, made a very natural quotation: Ahl said he, we are fearfully and wonderfully made. Miss BATES tin Germaul: Please notice the construction of these words 'Holy Smoke.' Zetalethea wins first prize in the Oratorical contest. Ramshaw in hisinitial performance attempts to excel one of the stars in Peggy from Parisfl After thc tirst few bars of the prelude he was heard to exclaim, Wait a minute until I get the right pitch. KA third year offers to pitch him off the platform.l Having helped graduate lb. 2,378 of fourth years, we go home. S IC P' l' EM B E R We come back again. Fisk Hall is turned into a Dime Museum. Chief attraction, Freshmen registering. Money's worth guaranteed. V. M. C. A. social to new students. Twenty pies left over. Pie contest on lake shore. Beecher dis- tinguishes himself by eating two pies. Skips recitations next clay. OCTOBER joint social of V. W. and V. M. C. A. Mamer at last has found a girl who will condesccnd to speak to him. lle has palpitation of the heart. Poor Miss l .awrence. Miss McClure wishes to know if Mr. Fuller is wnlbf engaged. Miss Helen james tnot knowing her French lessonl blushes furiously. Pttolv. Ln DAUM, It is too warm for you in here, isn't it, Miss james? Miss 'l'oWNsnNlx tin Cicerol: Out of the abundance of the mouth the heart speakethf' Miss GRANT Qin ehapell: Please report to myself, Miss Caraway and Mr. Field. Northwestern Academy football team de- feats the Morgan Park team. Ptcztttsons I-Iam. 'l'ttAtncnv. In two acts. Time: II p. m. Scene: Mooulit night. Place: Veranda. CAST. Miss McClure and Mr. H. R. jones. ACT I. Pathetic handpressing and ex- pressive goo-goo eyes. ACT Il. Moon disappears behind a cloud. Lights go out. Strange noise is heard resembling a smack. Smotherecl voice: A million times again. Curtain. We welcome back to our midst our princi- pal, Dr. Fisk. Educational Conference and Fisk Celebra- tion begin. Literary Societies entertain their alumni. NOVEMBER jones says that noise on Pearsons Hall porch was a kiss. Fourth year social. Refreshments: Pop- corn, cracker-jack, stick-candy and ap- ples. Very appropriate food for such innocents, so say thc third-years! Miss l'IAZlCl.llRING fin Englishj: Lady Macbeth was rather talkative. Mn. GnmcNI.Mv: Yes, but she isn't the only one who is talkative. Janitor wants to know who that smart one was that locked the library door and so caused the lock to be broken. Perhaps Farley can tell hiin. Miss Wll.I.lAMS tin historyj You know, it is against the law to commit suicide. Mn. Boviza. What is the penalty? Northwestern Academy football team wins the championship by defeatingUnivcrsity High team. ' Lemoine and Gates quarrel as to who should take Miss Hazelbring to a social. Lem- oine wins the day, much to Miss H's dis- appointment. Third ycar social. Fourth years sample the refreshments. Advice to new students: lf you do not want to write the required essay work in 7 i .+ al- ogy, join the football team. Campbell is a hero. At least one would think so, to hear him rclate how he was carried home from the 'l'hirt1-year social by several kind Fourth-years. Prof. Lellaum promises rare entertainment to his French classes by Henry Jr. Henry jr. had earache and so could not preside. Miss Lawrencc is ill. Mamer is in despera- tion. He can't Gnd a girl to take to the lecture COlll'S8. I Miss Mabel Shannon, according -to a birthf day book, declares she was born, -1875. . Marquezado and Miss johnson have a quiet stroll through the campus. Look out, Marq. We all eat turkey. The turkey gobblers return again. DECEMBER ' Miss Townsend tells us Latin is good for the enunciation. It makes you open your mouth. Humph! Gates is sad. He says Hazel is angry with him. I have one wish I fear will never be ful- Hlled, said a Zete, as he sat in the res- taurant' the other day. What is'it?', asked a friend. I should like to eat everything, and then have the work of digestion devolve on some Iiuphronianf' liuphronia wins Foster debate. Miss Forrey says the dressmaker trimmed her hat. , Fuller walks home with Miss Carrie B-k-r. When they get to the end of their walk, Miss B., in her charming manner asked, Is this our home? The Syllabus Board has been unable to Find out what Mr. F. answered. Miss Mason feeds her Arithmetic class on peppermint candy. OH for the holidays. Miss Lawrence promises him to write. 11 Miss Lawrence receives a Xmas present from J. G. M-m-r. -IANUARV - Lemoine wants to know if he must go in a dress-suit case to Mrs. James' reception. Miss Seaman, on being informed that Rei- senweber was studying for the ministry, says: Gee whiz! If he's good enough to be a Bib., I'm good enough to be a Bib. 's wife, or l'll eat my old hat. Northwestern Academy gets unanimous de- cision in the debate with Morgan Park. What became of the First-year sleigh ride? McWilliams is caught kissing a girl in the hall. The halls were made for silence, Mac, and not for kissing. Reisenweber when asked which he pre- Hferred, a sailor or a soldier, answered, Oh, l prefer a Seaman. Miss Hazclbring goes to slcep in Mission ' Study class. Lyons escorts a dog from Miss 'l'ownsend's Latin class. LULU I,'Ho'rtc: Which do you prefer, a large city, or a village? Miss SHAMAN: I like a large city. Miss L'Ho'rt':: Oh! I don'tg I love a Burg. Hotchkins and Lutkin have a game of dice in chapel. Miss Campbell lcramming for an ex.l: Obi my life is one continual test! Hull, after the debate, sends his Euphronia picture to the 'l'ribune. It did not appear, nor was it returned to him. lo. Mlss Z14:N'l'Mi:Yl-tn: lt is a solemn thing Dr. Fisk tells ns in chapel, that we are all to be married. farmers. What a pity li. l. Miller Miss IJUNUAN: Yes, but it's a deal more wasn't there! solemn not to be. llickell, at the Columbia, pays the waiter II. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, his last 25c for a paper to reacl while The saclclest are, 'l've ilunketl againl' waiting for his lunch. V I6. Resolving to turn over a new leaf, we come FEBRUAR X? Y' back to school again. u K ' IS. Lampbell seems very interested in lIull's Draper refuses to nial.e an announcement nffag,-S' Womlm. Why? The,-e is a Miss in chapel, because he has a patch in his Hull' g,m',V Lhmep tfollsefs- 20. Miss Carrie Baker says she walks two miles Lime Wfmls I0 know if if is UCCCSSMT to before breakfast every morning for her obtain permission to walk with a eo-ed. c0,,,r,1exiOn. IS the drug more so fm- as Let him watch Miss Sykes and Mr. that? Umm' 22. I,lcMmN1't. lt is all a conglomeration of Dr. FISK fin chapell: We want nothing absnrtlitiesf' but silence, and but little of that. 23. Mr. Greenlaw was on time at his eight Marquezaclo says he can put the shot-put in o'elock class. nine seconds. 24. The Syllabus Board see their finish. Miss Schultz says she really likes lf. O. LAs'r MoM11N'l': Mamer and Miss Lawrence seen l'otter. in a second-hand furniture store. . .Fin 'nfl ,VJ .A W: Q --9:-71? i - Q . mcg.: A ggi ' -1- . In 1- 3 Cur Dime Museum 1lh111fr,xfffr.' M. sl. Anmcv. lloublc-jointed man. Not marriedg hasn't even a best girl. Specialty, . abominable athletics. .AI.v.v'I-Xlln11a,gw'us.v.' MlSS'Ixt!WNSiCNlJ. Prize story-teller. Drllm-!llnj01'.' MR. FIELD. Grows his hair on his upper lip. IIas a Sankey voice pitched four degrees below freezing point. .bywfllllf lh'n.'fn'7fr'.' CORRIE. llragotonlhunter from Kansas. Sky-scraper. Should share his voice with Mu. Ftt':LD. H11 l.n1zL1f.' CASE. With the church-yard gaze. A case of bad digestion. Specialty, funerals and band-practice. Sl'ule!n11.' Miss FARRIS. Only weighs 220 lb. ln'm1'zz'cu'Lr1rljf.' WRIGHT. Looks down on no one. A rising man. Bearded? Well, yes, at times. .S'irmrenf T1w'n.r.' MAMER AND Miss I.Awur:Ncic. One and inseparable. Great Travelers. Favorite states, matrimony and Illinois. .f1h1g1'r1'mz.' MR. TRUBV. The bashful prof. A wonderful combination of latent force and hidden beauty. fcllhbfl' NufA'.' BUCKI.lCY. Ile sings. A little shy, but then-he sings. Ihr-A1'1'lHr1.rf. H. W. GRAY. liverlasting bore. Oratorical machinery needs oilingg withal a modest man. Coram l'i'umf.' MCWlI.I.IANIH. A good, wholessouled farmer boy. Somebody's honey. Writes to her on Y. M. C. A. stationery. Chfzzzzjzirm Sm! Alma: OiI'1Altlil'1l.l.. Never known to smile. He did once and broke the Sabbath. Chnjrlfzl'fz.' GATES. Hair cut every 4th july. Takes life seriously. Should share his hair with Mn. Fit-:t.tm. V l.onz'll1Qghk'v111rkw'.' RAYMUND. liceentricg erraticg incorrigible. Slightly bow-legged. The only real society man in Prep. !x'1'1'n'1y'A'n1'v l,fIlllIIIlQ7.'.' FAItI.l4v. Belongs to the same species as the jay. Homcly, but honest. Will probably be a missionary to the I-Io l l'l+:N't'o'1's. On the whole an able bodied failure. Qmlm MV LINTHICUM AND Miss SMITH. I Giddy and fickle. H fi L ' ' SCHNI-ZIDER AND Miss lit-1141.1-zu. Y Affectionately commended to the home of the Lohsters. A . I ,, Advice for the Freshies I3on't eat anything. Your stomach may get out of order. lJon't drink. You'll get thirsty again. llonlt worry-let the other fellow do it. lJon't go to the office until your name has been called thrice in chapel. Student body will think you popular. lJon't work. It is very had for the health to tire yourself. Don't be on time at your recitation. Less chance of being called on so often. l'Jon't say anything when you talk. It consumes brain power. I7on't explain absences until requested. It is impolitc. llon't get sick. If you think you are sick, whistle or turn somcrsaults. This is Naturc's cure. IJon't stndyg it may affect your eyesight. lJon't grumble. Take what you can get. If you can't get it, take it. lJon't ever be displeased. If you only get a C on your cxes., be thankful it isn't worse. lJon't lose your temper. Nobody will pick it up and bring it home, even if they stumble over it. Don't take advice-give it. You'll be loved. -lJon't snore in the library. Finally, when you accidentally kiss a girl, don't publish it abroad, like jonesg it may embarrass the young lady. 386 Things We Cannot Forget That we are only preplets. That the library is meant' for a study room. Mr. Greenlaw's mustache. Mr. l ield's Bible class. That the halls are meant to be quiet. Miss 'l'ownsend's Shi h! h! h! That Raymond walks like his favorite horse. That Kellogg is a ease of total eelipseg the face lost behind a blooming smile Some of Miss Townsend's stories. Mr. 'l'ruby's beard. How Farley loved Miss Gillan. That jones kissed Miss McClure. That Harry Potter comes from the country. That Lemoine thinks he is quite handsome because he has golden teeth. That Steinhilber was imported from Germany. Gates' hair. That Corning once killed a bear. Reisenweber's name. That Biekcll is not so savage as he looks. Again: Mr. Field's Bible class. That B. I. Miller thinks himself the whole thing on the gridiron. That F. O. Potter has an evening suit. What Miss Hazelbring thinks of us. That Miss Trotter wants to show some young man how the bears hug. That O'Farrell never smiles. That Miss I-Iull and Campbell are really quite suited to each other. That Miss Kereher hasn't got a fellow yet. That Miss Caraway invited the Syllabus Board to tea. That we promised before leaving not to roast her. That I-Iummelgaard sent the Syllabus Board some jokes on himself. That all claims against above Board will be settled by W. C. Wermnth. And still once more, Mr. l ield's Bible class. - G. ll ll 337 . gl 1 f , If Q 1 4 ga' ' J' .H 2Q,,Q4,j'f5' Km: fy 1 W., ,x 6f4flQv' f f J Egg 'QW337 ' ,Tiki xx- ' KnXf ',x A QNAP- mn- k OCNNIDLR. W N ffm 0 0 ff t ff 3 , r 1 1 XMB , S Q M f , SD ,.. X 5 Ns LKB FQ P Q2 HflHff ' N7 LF Ix ,-A F 5' rl ' 1 X - A or 6 f E .L M nl dh Tc --2 ul-- w X K x A XX , S W 5 7. 400,545 15 X A, Q . N ' G x .ff X w .' ,A A ,,, ,M ,-,ulq ' 1 rm X T esswff - - . nnnav GRAY- S , ., , XM W' ,lux LH F 2-W0 s f mm 1-,UTMIN , WHLN -- , Hi I6 'rrcmni-D N ' . m e.n'1'Mf I R .- V S 2 FH JF f X N f Li! I ' L, 1' ld P A X 5 . 1 45 ' . 5 -1 I 4' k euro -. ...-F 1 'ro Dfiv,.,'f e - v A 34:3 BLOWER? QE lp.. .., Wy. ff' ' 'R x XX 'Vi rf . Q 1 f , f Nf! 'F 'WX -NN q . ff b . U X X 'U , X, w, N f 'ff n JILLMMA. W' J : -I f , L, ,, M rn , win bo. Rf he 5 'wr NLWLL : HM! Shall I wet? as Q-Q Lmpql -ffbnei' Zh! Lair 1:o'r117:a.10,4-,- GJ 01' part ,f in The middle 9 'Q Jgbk, -1' -gm , f 'G -Mn L. K5 bib!! 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I'll-1lm.'xN I . Slwxm BJKERTUO7- lg, f J, ft 1 ' 'rig til ' tif: lfncu 1 :rv Elgin- orthwestern Celebration Programme Friday, December Eleventh, 8:00 P. lVl. o President and Mrs. james, and Professor and Mrs. Sleight hy Mr. and Mrs. ll. C. Cook Reception t Saturday, December Twelfth, at the Academy, 2: I5 P. M. Dedication of the Lovell Science Hall. Presentation Remarks: Louis N. Seaman, Executor of the Lovell Estate. Address: General john S. Wilcox. Saturday Evening, at the Academy 6:00 P. M., Banquet. 7:30 P. M., Music hy the Northwestern University Orchestra. 8:15 P. M., Address: School Experiences in Germany. ' V' P sidcnt of thc Academy Board of Trustees. Hon. William Grote, ice- re' V 8:45 P. M., CAcademy Campusl Bonfire hy the Academy Students. 9:30 P. M., Display of Paine's Fireworks. , Sunday, December Thirteenth Educational Sermons preached at the morning services in the various pulpits of the city. Sunday Evening, December Thirteenth, 7:30 P. Nl. Union Service at the First Congregational Church, Elgin, Ill. Address: lidmund .l. james, Ph. IJ., I.. l.. D., President of Northwestern University. 390 SYI.1,Anus Roman Celebration Song 'l'hcre is a U not fur from here, To which wc all should go, For she und our old school so dear Are now eo-wed, you know. The one who did the most of it Wits our Dean, Georgie Sleight. Arc we unlmppy? Not at hit , We think our school is great! Oh, oh! Northwestern! She is the hest oneg For there our Proxy james doth have 'l'o Purple royal we'll ull he loyal And ri rl his Wag 3, vs. mer our allegiance every day. Ilere's busy linrher and her preps, And Misnerls husincss crowd, While Mrs. james her class directs 'l'o yell und shout so loud. With academic students bright, They work to make 11 din, And in the honlire's ruclcly light, We'll ull join screeching in.--Clio: 39l -I. S. Senior Meditation Monologue Scicmc: Miss It's Reeitation Room Old Bony opens his mouth: You're a senior, you say? Excuse me, but you were sitting in the shadow. Came in for quiet, did yon?-What are you doing? Syllabus, you say?-My, if my hand were not so stiff from disuse, I could grind some of you people to powder, I hear lots that goes on in this academy and I donlt stir from my hook, either. 'l'his is the meetin'-place of the school you know, and much comes under my stony gaze. So you thought those faculty meetings solemn, did you? I should grin to think it. O my vertebrae, you ought to have attended their meetin' the other day. My bones fairly shook with laughter -I could hardly contain myself. This is what Ioverheard-and it's a sample of what's doin generally. Prof. Sleight: Wc've had a hid to j - - - S ---- 's on a sleigh-ride to-morrow night. lJo you want to go? Miss l'ratt: H Good gracious, we can't go out on these wet roads with a sled. VVe'll have to walk half the way, and then 'cat Prof. Sleight: Oh, sides, l donlt want to wait Mr. Rocssler: 'l'hat's llid they all go and shocking! What was that about in chapel for mind wan- around and ringing the missing the classes? Oh! Now isn't it prepos- squirrels being unmated, to men-when their Mother chapc-ron! Squirrels, lly the way, have the improvements changed thc I heard a young miss in to herself: Amo f'l11m.r! tl should think l'rof. club as a model society of on sleighridcs properly the front seats allowing the more comfortable ones in Now, what's the name Herr Roessler? l'1e's to is he? I never thought very warm spot in his considered him at all in ser during the row be- ch cold! it'll be all right and, be- another week. my idea. without a chaperon? I-Iow l'rof's holding you all up dering and then turning call bells instead of dis- my joints, did he really? terous to think of those the sorrow of the young Superior is such a fine my sknll, what a name! learned doctors on general conjugation of Latinverbs? here last winter eonning would hold up that A 'IU young men who always go attended and always take young ladies to have the the back.l of that German instructor? visitGermany this summer, das Vatcrland held a heart. You wouldn't have sympathy with der Kai- tween the Dutch and the 66 Venezuelans. What do I' think of - ribs, but I think you're a pretty fair lot! lint doesnlt Treadwell know that walnut stain is good for- - well you know what? What ever has made Floyd Ballard so frivolous and unreliable this year? You would almost take him for one of those juniors! if Staib would only ptlt away that old mouth-organ and take music lessons, he might become very popular with the young ladies. And Ethel Thomas needn't be so afraid of skipping class now and then, for she could get thro' on her rep, liven Leslie lligh, with his lofty sentiments, at times hasn't the slightest idea. ls it because the air in the Cicero room is so oppressive that l.nra Wandrach has been obliged to seek the balmy air of the Botanical Gardens? -lulian's the one who's always in a rush, is he? 'l'hat's why he has the grippe t?l so often. :Brace Zimmerman is the one who makes that awful chapel nmsic, is she? 'l'ell her if she would improve ier touch, that piano wonldn't- lint here our worthy janitor came storming into the room and liony's voice retreated into its cavern. you Seniors? Spare my 392 A Junior Digressioni' lt was this way. livery one of the classes naturally thought itself the lt of the school, and so serious had the matter hccome that, in a faculty meeting, it was decided that wee Virgil should settle the momentous question, liach class chose a delegate from the fairer sex and upon a morning when Master Virgil, the Academy hahy, felt particularly free from his domestic trouhles--hoth the unreason- ahle demands of his mother's unceasing care and the tiresome attempts of his father to amuse him,- these representatives deeeuded into Hthe lower regions -namely, the east hall. Of whomsoever Virgil should, of his own free will, make a friend, the class represented was to he unanimously considered 'l'lll'Z class of the school. The Senior, hrilliantly arrayed-hecause, as she was heard to say, Meretrieious tinges do so pre- posterously appeal to infantile ocular men1hcrs, stepped gingerly forward,-took one of the child's tremhling hands, and in a voice meant to he entrancing repeated: O child l 0 new horn dcnizen Of life's great city ! on thy head The glory of the morn is shed, Like a celestial henison ! Virgil, overawed at the majesty of the creature, sank his whirling head upon the sympathetic shoulder ofa Cicero standing near, and feehly muttered go-o-o-o. joy spread its snowy wings among the other delegates as the Senior gathered up her skirts to make for higher regions. Next came a Sophomore with a dictionary under her arm, ready to pour forth, at a moment'snotiee, a perfect river of harmonious rhetoric or erudite philosophy. How contident her hearing! llow proud her niien! lint no sooner had the kid,s eyes rested upon the strange heing with the large attic than with a ery of horror he ran to the protection of his niotherls ample skirts. 'l'he l reshie fared some hetter, for with careful insight she had hrought with her her doll and carriage, which these young Acad infants are at other times strictly hidden to leave in the dressing room. By means of these she managed to gain a look of half-hearted interest, hut the classic infant made no advances, perhaps hecause, on the near approach of the Greenie, he suddenly rememhered that his mother had once severely chastised him for meddling with the foliage on the campus. With a half-sorrowful countenance, he dismissed the intrttder and turned to the new comer. She was a tall, well-formed typical Junior. Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like unto her. ln her eyes there glistened the wisdom of a serpent, while her expression showed the meek- ness ofa dove. Such a well-poised self-control, such a hearty jovialty, and withal such a radiant heauty hreathed through her very person that as she advanced with a pleasant, Come here LOHIC, llflllyili Virgil needed hut a glance and then with a joyous exclamation nestled down contentedly in her arms. Thus the important issue was forever settled. llut we have heard hefore of thc wisdom of hahes. I 393 Sophomore Dissertation X is for Acztrleiny which never will full li is for liucklin so slini nncl so tall Lf is for Curl who always couies lute li is for liolsen whose lurztin is so great lf is for lilszt who's ttlwttys at work I is for Frunlclin who hluffs like at Turk ti is for Gernmn hy Rocsslcl' nnnlc plain ll is for Ilnnipton who's always to blame l is for lrcue our hright shining liglit .I is for ,Inne in her studies so hright li is for lilctt at freshtnnn so fnir l, is for Leon with his clark curly hnir M is for Mary who studies her Greek N is for Newman, at strong athlete O is for Ora so print :tml sedate l' for Miss l'r:1tt-as relentless as Fate Q is for Questions we get hy the score R is for Rocssler who always has more S is for Stuihy our one Paclerwiski 'l' is for Trcztclwcll in football so frisky U is for Ur the Sophomore class V is for Victory which we get if we pass W is for Work wc must nicct with :t smile X for X':tnis which conie once in rt while Y is for Youngsters who cotne to this school Z is for Zero--the mark of the fool. l oo'l'n,xi.l, 'l.liANl l Al,l'IIA Illll Guin. Freshman Impressions IiI,GlN, September, 1oo4. IJIQAR lVlIl,'t'oN: Iieen to sehool now two weeks. Guess I promised to write to you about it, so here goes. 'l'he Iirst day when I stood before the front doors of the 'Cad,' I was seared to go in. lint some jolly fellows eame ont and said, What do you want, Greeny? I want to see l'rof. Slade so I can radiator, I answered. UAW, you mean I'rof. Sleight, silly, said some one. You want to radiator? asked another. Yes, I want to radiator. Then a enrly headed lad hollered out as if he had at last understood, Register, register is what he means, and all the boys give me the laugh. Take him to I'rof's olIiee, said a guy who saw I was gettin, 'fraid. All right, sonny, come along. As I lagged after the boy, I heard the boys whispering among themselves. Who is he? Where is he from? And some answered, Ile is a eow-boy and comes from Texas. He just got thro' milking the eows, see the hay seed in his hair.'l As we went through the hall a fellow stuck his foot in front of me and I took an awful tumble. All the guys laughed and Ilrof-guess it was him-eame out and looked at me. 'l'hen he said, Well, boys, what's all this mean? lIe took me into the olliee to reg'ster and then gave me a knoek down toa fellow and he took me up stairs. When we eame to a small room he said, Guess your history teacher is in there. You better go in and see her. So I hiked inside but there were only girls in there and one called out, What do you want in our cloak room? You bet I felt like thirty cents and I turned around only to meet llrof. Sleight. Ile told me to go into the assembly room and get me at seat. Well, I ditIn't know what that air room was, but I went to where two doors met and asked three boys, Is this the assembly room? lIeIlo, I reshie, said one, 'l'here's your brother hangingnp there, and he pointed to a skeleton. 'l'hen I slammed the door and hiked clown the hall to a big room where lots of fellows was and I got a seat right behind the old pianer and sat down. Some one eame down the ial and pulled my hair and said, Say, Greenie, whereld you get so brown? After the tirst day Ihad I'ratt, I.atin, don't know whether l'll ever learn that Chinese talk, XVelsh, Algebra, Raymond, ltinglish, Wrestler, llistory, but I don't believe he could throw my big brother john,-all running through my head in a jim jam, so I eouldn't sleep hardly any all night. 'l'ook me a long time, Milton, to Iind head or tail to all this. 'l'he whole Iirst day was just awful for us freshmen, and I just trembled in my boots like when the doctor yanked that tooth out of my mug. VVhen we looked up the long halls we could see some geezers who looked as though they owned the whole business. lint a kind hearted junior give me the point, they was only last yearls freshmen or soft heads, as they ealled them now. A eouple of days after this I looked out on what they ealletl the gridiron, guess the fellow that told me that was a 'little oll for there isnlt any more iron in it than there is in' my dad's garden, and I saw some of the funnicst dubs. 'l'he soft-heads said they were feet-ball players, and l'rof. give us a knoekdown to them soon after in ehapel, by tellin' us they were dead broke. NVell, I guess youlre siek of reading this stuff. Give the sekal in my next. So long. Hon. 395 uv I . Cuts and Grlnds 3 iii Two things wanted by the Academy: A fre avmpe to protect our lives and a new piano to protect our nerves. You can't get it out of a ,iunior's pate that he did all the stunts at the Northwestern Aca- demy celebration. Prep. Postscript to Academy song: Two dozen Preps came close Upon the Freshmen, With three-foot Hannah and our six-foot Groth. And although we're live years late, will arrive in 1908, With our 'Dowie' as a mascot still. Why is Abe. H. a warm baby? We may think Ames rather lflinty, But there is one Chifa' so Fair that she finds his heart holds plenty. It may be only a farce outside of the farce, but our bashful Pelton and Coleman know how to make the course of frm' love run smooth. Why cannot Jane Elvira be described at length? Alas and alack! Leon F. has been given up by eminent medical authorities as a hopeless case of overstudy. Why did Klett apologize to his own history tea- cher? Such questions are too utterly utter. A l rep's excuse: I stayed at home Monday because-'cause I-'cause teacherwas out sick Fridayf' Profs comment on absence excuse slip: Feared teacher would not recover. Miss Pratt is alarmed at the sentimentality of the Freshman class. They are reading David Copperfield. Take care, beware! At the recent meeting of the committee on Res publieae, the following measures were favorably considered: I. To furnish Stringer and Thomas with a new and more comfortable window seat which shall be less in public than formerly. 2. To warn Carroll that this is leap year. 3. To advise Mr. High to drop a subject. 4. To mate the Squirrels, especially the Pres- ident. Qsssssssessssssssesssssssseesassesses? 396 Although the Knotitl may be hard, it is Kfnotlt too hard for the LVUUJIIIHII. Somebody please remind O. P. that there is always time and a place to practise the farce. Would the Gods the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as Prof sees us at the fountain. Scene:-Northwest corner of the main assem- bly hallg no particular timeg cast-julifalet the two Romeos. Amendment II, Library rules:- I. Anyone reading reference books will be fined three cents an hour. II. Teachers are positively forbidden entrance on any pretext. III. Patrons are requested to lose at least five books a year. IV. Do unto the librarian as she does to you. V. Any person speaking in whispers will be fined and excluded from all socials in that room for one month. VI. Patrons are urged to keep all the books they take out as a nucleus for that future library. To the Squirrel Club Who're our Squirrels, Squirrels, Squirrels, But our girls, girls, girls Who do talk, talk, talk While they walk, walk, walkg Who do eat, eat, cat Fudge that's sweet, sweet, sweetg Nuts to crack, crack, crackg Cracker-jack, jack, jackg Corn to pop, pop, pop,-- Never stop, stop, stopg Who do chatter, chatter, chatter While they patter. patter, palterg And do run, run, run just for fun, fun, fung Hear the yells, yells, yells Of the Squirrels, Squirrels, Squirrels, Squirrel I yell, I yell, I yell, I yell Squirrel, Squirrel, Squirrel. --- , 'A ' lr V V ' P---r.1 t.-.. ,, EG --N ,, .......... eff-.fel-glfgg,-,r.,. ,.,.: 1... ' A, V -. ,,,,, , '5 .,mi7mWmmm?' f . iEfffT?fi!'f'fI3 M1 II 'I5Wf'rB EI A' TI W ' ' 'W i all DEI Bi'HB 'Eli'bE ' iw H-I I as PM W e Ee -- ... ,,. , D5 Dim U -M tr' 'I I W' .. I '19 A- TIE! A ' , gl ' sl . Ill-.ily Jfig jglif-597 y 51, I ,. E4 - - Q L, I - 1 f ic, N n 1s ...li 'Qc .5-f---' 'lg-a-g.::-S.11g.r--L ' 'YQ' MEDICAL SCI-IGGL IChicago Medical College? N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. IVI., IVI. D., Dean Buildings and Equipment new. Four Hospitals in Affiliation, with 800 Beds. Clinical Work in I every year. Ward Walks for Seniors Daily. Dispensary Treats 50,000 Patients Annually. The Recognized Leader in Medical Education. F or circular and information address DR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, Secretary 243l DEARBORN STREET ------ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS f A Co1cNlf1u rn: 'rms 1',x'l'1mi,oGlruxl. l.Anu1rA'l'urw '? J- '. ff-'Jw' - kg M, , ,L L1' I' . . 1 ., :' 1' f A vi 4 - , -f , -Q1 V, ,f n , f 7, 1' 1 4 -. ,JW is-'re ,f ,,r 1' A. nf.: gran, .-Lf ,-:eff 15. -. 'f,-1. 4':J yf! 5- A ff' 5 ff . .:T5J - fi. sg ' 92 -it-,i . F? 'L - f ' f:2'5-'E--Ni'-F . ,efsfv : .'r? 'x5'.mf11'ff I - s1',J4',s,':sf,vg fe: 3' '. .'4..1.D-gig - -,'. I:- ' I ,g',gJf,'.i,g'E1,Eu:F,1iX if I 5 1 ,lisglfggt ,f - V 'J5' 'Yr-infix: r I QE ' 11 Z - 1-, ,gr A 1 -. 'fe 1,510 1 4 . - .'.e3:.w,g5 lf-' 'i ' 5'b.'IiQ'55wYn f5' . - ,.,,i,gf1l-.1 2' I 1 , 'i'i IQ51'f1,Sl:1 ,f I 5- . f I L Wg. :- ,Q . , 5 -1 --vie - 27 , : .'.1 Ulf-- i' ' g' .gf ,'i5g'M I' , il iF: f'5'1ef'v.'if , diff, 'IL 7' e f' -if l .f ,f : 51 Biff . f .415,..g-1 -I-z 4 2353? ' . J , ,ap-v-.w k '. f. --:':1j.',-. ,gush ': . 59' I,':.g5Q:j,g5 ,155 ,I .- . 'KZ F17 .' w, .' , , fmt--1-I ,HX v-I f z J ..z-.-., .',' 2, , -'J H.: f. -' f .1 Y., .' ' 7' .fw- ' l'..5'.i '.1 ' f . ,N , -,, 1: . Y- ' 4? fx. 'Srl CUPlD'S QUANDARY There is a story here, my chilcl, All drawn in black ancl white, About the maiden on the left And man upon the right. Above you see the mistletoe, That comes but once a yearg And little Cupid down below How sacl he looks poor clearl The reason for his grief, my chilcl, Is nothing less than this: The man and maid cannot get near Enough to have a kiss, Because these verses which explain The reason why 'tis so, Persist in taking all the room, Beneath the mistletoe. KENNETH S. CLARK In YW' l'r1'11rrln11 7'l',m'1', lhvx lou CJ-flyalc o-hr:- 1.s'm-' 1 53317 5Z'13i5i,. . FIT.. ,...t I., Q Q ':'. : L11 '71 .ii - .fin .--v., - .'-4 . f F J' 4 .. if H814 H H S HHOJ University Drug Stores RQSCOE L, WICKES Davis Street ancl Orrington Avenue Prescription Pharmacy Dempster Street and Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois Phone Harrison -- 3352 -- Harrison . -1 ill- CARLETON M. MOSS ..: AT Room 201 Monadnock Block DWQWNWBWMW mtv?-!wf4!wiQm! rioolg ylooupuuow IQZ Luoog lv SSOIAI 'N NOLCITHVD l1 -1 osg.u'eH -- Zggg -- uosgueg auoqd f The above on your picture means you have the best I , ,--- -f W. U- ,Kahn-s:7:vQ 'l , The Anvil Chorus W , i ... ... - You were able to earn a dollar by saving it would you do it Q Then do it Established A. D. 1900 C. L. Heftel School and College Text Books Stationery Supplies and Fountain Pens No. 1578 SHERMAN AVENUE Century Building STUDENTS! We are not LOW PRICED TAILORS But are catering for your 'E CLOTHES Let us show you some of our work ' '0556fiHf'-- -- CARVER 8: WILKIE TAILORS IS7-189 Dearborn St., Adams Express Building CHICAGO E. L. KAPPELMAN Printer to ye Purple... l627 ORRINGTON AVENUE EVANSTON, ILL. WHICH IS CORRECT? imim-fMAN ti 1 t WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY 1' 11 h 1 MN11 u 01' xit 1 t Nclth IT IS lillll 1 LHI 1 L he Post- l raaduate Medical School OF- CHICAGO - 2400 DEARBORN STREET W. l l'2llllCllllC0lCfl1lll1, M. ll., Prcst. - 1 Arthur R. Elliott, M, ll., Vicc-Pres, N l - NV. li. lilllllll, M. IJ., 'l'rcus. I' I' H 'rl M ll l. . CCI , . . A school for practitioners of medicine andsurgery. Teachingexclusivelyclinical. Abundance of material. Large hospital in school building. The Bacteriological Department is under the direction of Prof. Zeit. Unsurpassed facilities for Dog and Cadaver work. Send for Bulletin of In- formation No. 8. Q fu FQ, N lgvr-1' SSM ll? Em lx mm Q mmmmlimm ,,l,..-R .,.,.?,.f -N., , ,.111e' ' n k,.,,.,,, . Y, -'TL'--Lf -'49 - ge..+fn'f dba tiff. 'win , hifi: 7 v ' -f i N g'L.rff'ism, 5 Q-' V- 4 iii X x l'S:1Es'444' 'T' ..-f ' i - N X: qi ' ll-i f: 'XX -' mm M 1 . X ,. .-' JE' '. r . li I - ,E ., ' ,Af If ' ' -sw ' , V I . - ,. 2- ' ' n , - -. Iliff is - .-- 'L .. l l 1 -it 1 . c - ... . '-flint mg lil Illll-'gil hil t 3' .ro L.A ji,.g.v, E' 'i 'l'-1 1, ,1,..-....,g ae'Pf1.-1.- --A .e e - Q -- ' .. :: E, ' -, will It 5 i:ll .: ..: ::1'2'E'A ll W :elsif .fraisailsiiiisiys-1 l'g2'f2'll'ff-'- w 22 L , , :: f---:-r.-':-:::,5aLE-:Eg-:rg --7. . . E2l1?'ilM ' 3 7'-' Q, ' . 5-9:5- :l 11i:T5 ' 'pl ig , '.-4-,.,::.-. N 0-215 ' '--Q, FRANKLIN H. MARTIN, M. D. fm L Q J U. A ,, SECRETARY L L . , r I-,A F 2400 Dearborn Street. Chicago 'N 1 N THE CITY NATIONAL BAN' Q BVAN STON , I L SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS , , HI, y H-, ...,A. M .... e-....1,,, ,,..,.,..,.,,w:x Q , milk b-4.410 viils.4b 4.g f a., 4- n . nmaaw. -J Ei -A fuJ'44-4:, aL3 ' union Posmu: - D :Q Ig! xr rp 4 t'Q1i , , e ? 3. . A Q cmrv: Pos QZEMQQ 38, ' fi Q, dl 'Q .4 i K N-lla ? . Z1 ff w . . gf f -' '-- V, v I f J E. , ki i' ' 3 U. . ,, 4 , 4 S J! 'J -as a ' at s' X - 5 S' gy SW f 7 If .dbg ff X if 'e f sf ef r . s f ' K leaf' 3 -l wily L 'LY V 'i -Q ,M . X ,J f 'xx XX 10 , yi ' 1 0 l rand an on of Arlzona Writing from Cairo, Mr. William E. Curtis, the noted journalist fnow making the round-the-world tourl, penned the above lines, comparing Egypt's greatest man-made won- der, the Pyramids, with Arizona's God-made wonder, the C Grand Canyon. lf you have not yet visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona, why not go there this winter, as a side-trip on the California tour via the Santa Fe? A mile deep, miles wide and rainbow- tinted, the Grand Canyon is the one great sight every American should see -to quote President Roosevelt. Take The California Limited, A K now running daily between Chicago, Los Angeles and 'Frisco. A railroad to the can . - Santa Fe yon s rim. Our illustrated booklets, mailed free, will help you rightly plan a California tour. Address ' ' General Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka BL Santa Fe Railway, Chicago. ALLTH E WAV i- v -,L Z www - MW ' CELL! -- JMAMZ:-fjxi M:'uLf 'f-ffl , ' . Q- ' - WW f A R Q L3BfiJ g-Zip Q . M, ,W JG if M fwaa :Jai ' QEMPZSNTO R zfs 1 WD My Emibw M- R ' GN E .fi A 'aw ., V . R WW W djjw' R IH if R f.-TEQ f' WWW I fi' WW l' -, k 1 ' NNW f MI' QV, f7 1 5 L2g5 f --T Q.- N igrqzf, flv' Y QQ W! 'V vi R?3FHX R4 e AX .-r , . VLEZT XXX QR W, 123 sf,-Q qw, 1 Lfy'4a 15ivg?ZMwf fff5,7Qg3:f3,,LL,g1+Qk K Wvgkdfggg-y nj Q2 X A 53 3 'J Q5 ,Qgf Jfffjyy K. llurm' STUIJI-ZN'l' MAKIQS N1mR'1'llw1':s'l'lf:RN Wuklm CIIANIIIUNS. V! All in theAir but the Original and he is now on the ground Hoor at 7 Jac ksoxx Blvd. New Railway Exchange Buildlng ' CARROLL IVICMILLEN SARTORIAL EXPERT HCI X' NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY I DENTAL SCHOOL ?f PPA HIS SchooI is unexceIIed in its IaciIities for teachin Modern Dentistr . r A g y giving to students the most ampIe opportunity for individuaI progress QE' Its appointments and equipment have been arranged with a view of -- and advancement. It maintains the Iargest DentaI CIinic in the worId. In this, Students receive a Iarge share of practicaI experience as Operators, fitting them to conduct dentaI offices of their own. For further information address, THE SECRETARY OF THE DENTAL SCHOOL NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDING, CHICAGO S Q X J. B. jenkins g l Jenkins 81 George Compan General Book Manufacturers .... IZ6-l 32 Market Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: Telephone Main 4091 EDI TIONWPAMPHLET CATALOC-UE...PERlODICAL BINDING We Make a Specialty of Binding College Annuals Five Editions of the SYLLABUS ha been bound by us George Bonto Publishing Co Prmters of Paper : : : Binders of Books : : : Menasha Wisconsin ll a man can write a better hook, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, thou h he build his house in the woods, the worlg will make a beaten path to his door E m e r s o n iifii ie-151N T-ED this SYLLABUS ill We pay especial attention to College and Fraternity Printing. The quality of our worlc is un- surpassed and being so far re- moved from the city is the best evidence that our prices are right. We manufacture our own papersg therefore our prices should be lower than those who do not. We are willing to share this ad-- vantage with our patrons ..... fill Please correspond with us when you wish printing of the betterlcind............... ow N! ' Wy, ,mx gpwzvsqanef 4 fl YN f-J L. 1 1 fir! George Bonto Publishing Co Pr1nters of Paper : : : Binders of Books : : : Menasha WISCONSIN WEST and NORTHWEST There is no train service in the West more complete in every particular than that of The North-Western Line. It reaches all important commercial centers and tourist points It includes such trains as The Overland Limited, a solid through train between Chicago and the Pacific Coast, The North-Western Limited, between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolisg and The Colorado Special, between Chicago and Denver. This service is so far reaching and complete that the North-Western's time tables contain full information as to train schedules and equipment between more than seventeen hundred western cities and towns, with a tributary population of over seven millions, making this publication a veritable handbook of travel in the Great West and Northwest. One-way and round-trip reduced rates in effect daily to various points. This train service includes five trains a day between Chicago and Omaha, four trains a day between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, three trains a day between Chicago and the Pacific Coast, two between Chicago and Denver, two between Chicago and Portland. four between Chicago and Sioux City, one between Chicago and the Black Hills and numerous daily trains to all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan Minnesota and the Dakotas Gbe Best of Etverytbzng. For folders and full information address W. B. KNISKERN, Passenger Tralflo Manager, GIIIGAGO ILL Sharp 81 Smith 'School Books in a hurry A d N - Y k I l I oiilbyaihe idbvzeniairtaprbceeiibiaiirietii .refined-izinvid or ne-w,hby any boy or HI! C TCH! I st CI, Ol' BH gzldcher or ofticialianytxliiere, and y Delivery prepaid Brand new, complete alphabetical Q I , f I lb k f ll :,:zo,2lf::,s5a'5a issx:z.,.:'o..:'.1r HINDS 5 NOBLE 81-33-35 W. 15th St., New York City. Arttfteiaiiititii SURGICAL O' E' Barrett E'HSfjCAiz0C:1i,nsi ,INSTRUMENTS SSEAZSISTIQ HOSPITAL ,,,,,,,,fQfj College Goods and APPBIBIUS a Specialty 92 WABASH AVE. Two moons NoR'rH OF WASHINGTON smear NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHICAGO BUILDING ....... CHICAGO THE 1 BLICKEINISDER.FEFt:DTYPEWRITER X I i l7'K'kg -Nalttttuixlghtp ti - f,,.,.,-- ,H L4 1 5 hlrfw I Q. Ali nment ,?:-t't to X ' I , WX I-7 ',, g Writing T Perfect ' in tl isf.:+,f:r:iJff1e -23 I I 9 whose Permanent ll. I' lv VXIISV IJ I 'I-Xlhlx s Sight I I If N3 leteteea i tw F 1 ' -, g gg - 7 f'? -a f- is MODEL No.7 TWO MODELS: No. 7, 5550.003 No. 5, 535.00 The Blickensderfer is a thoroughly practical machine for all kinds of work and is especially noted for its extreme simplicity and convenience. The No. 5 weighing only 6 pounds, and the No. 7, complete with case, I I pounds. As all its work is done openly and above board it facilitates composition, both mentally and man- ually. Type and ink may be quickly interchanged thereby affording a wide range of linguistic and typographical possi- bilities. Takes from 6 to 20 carbon copies and makes a stencil that will print I,000 copies. Machine fully guaranteed and when desired one week's trial is granted. For printed matter and full particulars, address, BLICKENSDERFER MANUFACTURING CO., 277-279 Dearborn Street, Chicago. f'fL4kQ22 ff nnnn n ,A - A f Q -.3-, . 5 .MTIH vim . 'Q O mf' JZ! Dress Sults K to Rent 3:5 gig? E1if3?5if3121E2i52 :::1EvANsToN1m ' ' PANTITORIUM TEL 63 9 161 3 Sherman sgzjllxgig Evanston, Ill. M MMM ifdwyxxw ,Mmm WMMWW NS? SW ,wa J BMS The Methodist Book Store Can supply any good bool: published in this country or in Europe, promptly and at lowest price. ' . ' . . Send for our Catalogue of Best Books Western Methodist Book Concern Jennings 61 Pye, Agents 57 Washington Street, Chicago C1ene's Pan-te-tonum 819 : Davis : Street The Old Reliable .4 G. iS?3i'5?sS'0 swf? Qtiiinlot Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by the Month Shoes Shined Repairing Done Telephone 3 0 4 3 University Book Store TEXT BOOKS, new and second hand. College Requisites of all kinds. SPECIALTIES: College Stationery, College Souvenir Postal Cards, Northwestern Banners, Pins and Emblems. Posters. Bicycles and Athletic Goods Photograph Vlaterials, Kodalcs, Developing and Printing. I-I. E. Chandler or Co., 630 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. I 1 w cA co abr ,qw if r YQ f , Fw ll 1 f' p r lllllu X XX ,J v G- ln xx lligd X 42 Elin XX ri .mein th F0 5 2- 1 QT' fav -. . .IUNIUR l'I,Av Crwl' 'l'oi-zum: 'I'IIl-I IWARIQ. I orrespondence nstruction Entrance Credits to the Freshman class can be earned at home during vacation. Commercial Courses equip college students with a practical means of entering business or professional life. Normal Courses provide prospective teachers with just the reviews necessary to enable them to obtain a first grade certificate. - Pharmacy by Correspondence, prepared by Dr. Oscar Olclberg, Dean of the School of Pharmacy of Northwestern University. Mention the subject in which you or your friends are interested and ask for a catalogue. E INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE Affiliated with Northwestern University 586-592 Wabash Ave., Chicago State Bank of Evanston CAPITAL - - - fBl00,000.00 SURPLUS - - - - 375,000.00 IDavis Street and Chicago Ave.D Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS Henry Wallingford, ---- President H. H. C. Nliller, ---- Vice-President E sure you are correctly dressed-- it will make you feel brighter and better and convey the impression that your brains are paying dividends ....TllE WORLD LIKES PROSPEROVS PEOPLE Phone. l78 Main William C-. Hoag, - - - - Cashier Edwin F. Pierce, ----- Ass't Cashier Tacoma Building DIRECTORS l29-III La Salle Street Dr. NI. C. Bragdon John R. Lindgren Chicago William A. Dyche H. H. C. Miller Frank IVI. Elliot Edward B. Quinlan Frank W. Gerould William G. Hoag . Henryjh Wallingford Taalor f0l Young Men IVIussey,s Billiard Hall and Bowling Alleys The lrandsomest and most completely equipped ::::::: ::::::::: amusement resort in America lQIlFifteen Billiard and Pool Tables lJIEighr Regulation Bowling Alleys 1, ft lf, .-xl A 'A , . MQ I 1 1 ' 1.5 'kai 614 and 616 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON :::::::::: ILLINOIS PHONE 732 GH. Penholder andlnk in One ATrinitv of Perfection l L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY Simorfs Natural Development System OF PHYSICAL CULTURE Develops, Strengthens and Overconxes Physical Disabilities l-TUUSANDS of eminent professional -Q, IY1C1l 'll'lCdlC'll. men, llwyers, business .. A , ,J , mengeall men of standing and prom- inence--have taken and heartily recom- mended the course. 'lfhe system is based on scientific principles and it appeals to the busy man, giving a maxi- mum amount of exercise in a minimum amount of time. It has been proven by the actual experience of thousands to be the only scientific system that successfully and permanently reduces the obese and the corpulent, preventing fatty de- generation of the- tissues. Simon's Natural Development System of Physical Culture is a sovereign cure for Con- stipation, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Nervousness, Defective THE MINUTESYOU GWETOMY Circulation and That Tired Feeling. SYSTEM TODAY MLLBEWOMH HAZ! ffmf' amz' zzmmg' .rfzrnl in f1'f1z'111'11g' Mr' HOURSTOYOU To'MORROW' bmzfv juzyx az Izzzgfw' l.7Z!6'1'C'-If fhllll any nfhw' 171- - ' 7w's!mw1f. I4 Qumcv Sr. Cuucuio P ' - -V - W H: NO DRUGS NO DIETING NO APPLIANCES lr WILL PAY, SYLVESTER J. SIMON CALL on YOV T0 WRITE FOR INTESTIGATE I 4 Q U I N C Y S T., C Near State D FREE BOOKLET CHICAGO Vacation Emplo ment Pleasant and Profitable Kimball and Norton, General Agents, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., will have a few goocl positions open for capable college men cluring the months of june, July, August and September. The work will be con- genial, the experience valuable and the compensatian good. For full information call on, or write JAMES F. oATEs,Manager, QN. U., '93.l Extension Department, SI6 Stock Exchange Building, Chicago. P. RINGER 6: HERTZBERG Orr 8 Lockett's FINE ,Z LIBRARY FOR BOOKBINDINC. Refrigerators Butcher? TOOIS IOS RANDOLPH STREET., CHICAGO Builders' Hardware Contractors' Tools Tool Cabinets 'Phone, Central 2296 Work Benches . Cultlery C num nu P General Hardware 0 ence ent arts Contulns models of the snlutnt.ory.t.l1c vnlcdlntnry, Stoves and Ranges gf'1wl0Hn.I el-ws rwcms.l1v1uss wins. elm lIlUIlllDl':1, nas w vy poem mu la nr, i x' 1 -- -I - KHOHBI1 wal'6 iligld lNglll'gBFtlS fnrglug mliiylitliie BCAEIZIS3 higllilisilliilniihimli mer no rnys- n mer-f nu- --: e x -l Plated Ware to wrists. Also mozlrfls foil. giibiihllllirllmairliligiisggrii1? qnnlnl, orlmemlmnil, pnlltllcul, rullul- ns. Also morlvls R8ZOI'S for suparimmrlenlx' :mel princlprzls' addresses to P , r.':radunt.lm: class, dchntlng team. cdncntlmml cunfvr- alhf :Bingeflmiglirlirisxtlcari sflsuliogl lniillrlliilg, nubllc bulld- . --'ormuv.s,-L' , -- Tools of social and other olucluiilonahs Illini: lliyiiilnlhilfiiiviiiisii Ng xg xg says, uud lluts of subjects for orntlonu, essays, census. 20'Z, discount to teachers ggingixgnrieisslrgnqt Pnrt? tnsxngovc ds-scrlbcdj , ,. 81,53 1 .1 comp 4-Le cc IIEUBJ ..... ........ l .l Pl 'l'l CH ' 'z i A Orr 6? LOCkeff HCIW- C0' Hiftfcft...i'llJ,.i't'il-lll'.ZllS'Q?fwillafti3:3313 lleig 1 U lG'01' UD lrrmns my hnndr ls,i 'lc' 'c IJ... l.f0 Randolph St., Instantaneous Pm-llnlnunnnry gl1lclmiI.l..:'..l..... .ll0 ' h St ti Street HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers Near Northwest, Cormr 41 Lf ' 31-V33-35 W. 15th St. New York City '5fh00H'00k-'F of all publishers at one store only Now let us send you th,eFREE BOOK telling' all about it. We will also send you flfty original suggestions for improving youll ndwriting. J .. f ' Y1 ml Wi, Us .fi o .o C771 o, ,C vw fo c at o s f, 'M imma em. ills Itself Dip pen in any ink well or any ink, press lever and operation is over. As a matter of cleanliness, comfort and convenience, don't you owe it to yourself to learn more about this perfect pen? Ifyou will let us send you our beautiful new illustrated catalogue, it will make you u. CONKLIN enthusiast. The Conklin Pen Co. 689 MHd'Bg'5fgj3f'f,'H,0, Rl-prcsuntcrl lu Gv'0ntJllrll1nIuby Ainerll-n,n Agxenvlns, Lui., HK Slum Lulu-, l?1u,1'rlru:rlon St.. Lmulon, E. C., in Auslmnlilx by lluu, Munn AZ Lllllncrt, 47 lllurkctz Struct, llll-llmul'nc. Well-Laundered Shirt We pride ourselves on ::: doing perfect laundry worlc, and want a chance to prove it to you. Prices reasonable ::::::::: W- - We CW If Air, . . , . fa? vig:-551, '9-,,'4f0':' '-ti7og'5y?1f? :- ' AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY 1 e Telephone 4l3 1803 BENSON AVENUE Goods Called for and Delivered STUDENT AGENTS FRANK REED. 1725 Orrington Avenue 0. W. RVMMEL, 827 Foster Street Proofs of our Pictures or Drawings in the I905 Syllabus, printed on bris- tol board may be pur- chased of the Business Manager .......... i E1-'Fei I T-sesfrl -1' . QI 'teiwtvetlixtwmtd t ' WMM Q sqm ai . . Yalcmen know :md the New llnrfrrf Vwkm says: 'l'Iie qticstinn of what in the 'war-fri lo - gwe a frremiis solved I1 v I SQNSS OF ALL TH? C0LLF'7 S ' which is alike suitable for thc collegian of I the past, for thc student of the prcscnt. and I for the boy torffhvj with hopes: also forthe Illf music-loving' sister and :i I'cllow's best girl. IH A Il the NENV xoafgs, all the 01.11 .wug.r, I and fha .rom,'.r fopular at ali Me mllry,'e.r : 'A a vmrluourzgyl 171 any house ary where. , Sl 50-Boots aromas. Music DE.xLiai:s.-51.50 HINDS B NOBLE P bli h U. S BFS J1 Ji .3 W lattx st N w Nora city I - , A 1 0 n up - V ' Schoulbooks of all publisliurs nt ouo store l 1 ..,1.-. C----. ---.- -.- ' A-I ...E -G '- -,isl.- ur K - . . - - Northwestern University Seheel ef Lew The Law School opens its forty-fifth year lVlonday, September l9, I904. A three year course in law is offered under the direction of a scholarly and earnest Faculty in a location unsurpassed for obtaining a practical training in the law. The Law School Library contains over l 2,000 volumes and includes the Clary Collec- tion of Continental jurisprudence now equaled by no other library in the United States. Students in the College of Liberal Arts of Northwestern University may elect for their senior year the worlc of the first year in the Law School and thus complete both courses in six years. ON E-F OURTH of the members of the bar of Chicago received their instruction in this Law School, and in thirty-six States and Territories Alumni Associations have been formed. F or Law School Bulletin, address, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDING CHICAGO Q - 'N A-is WHPASQ' if 5. PM . L A X KX 4 , 0 9. 'ill ll lt 5, Q .Q 4 l ZW 1 . - N2 W X QQ' V CJ' W' qqf if .'NLL w'N X ' X lll' f- fl 7 f'QQ72f2,, : .' . my gf. l f v Viv z I ' ' ll' ,J 'xx ff '4Q5N1,I'. l , 1, l Qf-f . I ' 1 l ' .Q Qt W X . lr ' ' ! I ,f l gi .fa ici! I t,9 A xxttwqgi. i i 'I 4 Z, I 1 Q lll lill Q, W 2 Q f. ll' ' f f -xg , . . llllll j ll Q Q V Wllllll f .. at , Kev' gk ' W WPA t t ', 1 A Q If will ebagsvlgll , T-.171.,a,,, Q- pk X ,iw X 5 f- ,K X f X A X' J novlrwfzifl -I , X f Q gmmsca f f Q ftaif df ,QQ a K a 5 qw ?1?4lia1fi- 'A ' itll.. hmmm W. Wlllll-I liuslx-:s'r MAN rm 'llllli CAMm1s. H. MM-aunmso. Mun. I OHL -1, 17. Q ,V lg! ' All El 'Il 'V f .K '11 I 'nf f Vi 1 .1 : I 5 R ,f 'f It lg ' ' fkikff: QFQ YW YQ -...li f S. IVIASCOLINO 8: BROS.. X l Q 01 1 I1Vl11SrlwAUYlJ : ' Q xvul Cf' Q, ,' 'X D X A X Vmfll llb JW?-12 i!tQ,.ii . A . Q .l ff,:fw. ' l flf CONFECTIONE RY AND FRUITS , Q4 yfff .523-w2gf'f,,,,, lb .,:.fy.t4,fjjs T141-,fii-4'ctfa .,3i,-, Q .M CA ND I IC S, so DA w A '1' IC 14. IC '1' U. 'Q ' l , :'46.1'31,j2fEiE,E'-' ff , LQ? '4'! -if-T3f5-. 0o0a o 0 -'f 1uclt ,'!l'. ' BEST IW FIAIJ IN TONVN 20 CENTS DI EAIJ TICICICTS 25-I-.00 FOR 253.50 GOOIJ SJGRVQICTIB -..-.--,-,'.,-,..,-.,f,-,. 1635 ISICNSCJN AVl4lNI,llC, tJORN'I'FR UF UIIIJRUII S'l'RF1l'l'l'. CO. THE W. C. KERN 411 E. 57th Street, Chicago Caps and gowns made ruler and rented.... to o Penants for all colleges and fraternities carried in stoc ' Class and team caps.... k. Class plus, TALOGUE SEND FOR CA Mfei Cl-IICACOKENT College of Law forganized l888l HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, Ll... D., DEAN Member of the Association :::::::::::of::::::::::: American l..aw Schools l,l'C1JZl1'CS for admission to the liar in all states. 'l'hi'ee years course leading to degree of l.l,. ll. Sessions each week-clay evening. For in formation address E.LlVlE.R E. BARRETT, Secretary 708-100 Washington St., Chicago. AT THE. ,, NIUN Hlllll and RESTAURANT will find Restaurants on two floors will find Excellent Cuisine will find a Special After-Theatre Menu will find Splendid Service E.xceBQonally Fine Musical Brtesremirfrv EY9ei9st,E to 12. Go1dsmith's Orchestra Herman Weber Comp'y l l l-l l 7 Randolph Street. AC' Clffikglgi CLARK FOUNTAIN SPITTOONS CLARK REVOLVING CABINETS CLARK CORRECT GAS APPARATUS and other Specialties. We claim there is nothing in the market their equal. Write to your dealer, he has them. Or O d A. C. CLARK SL COIVIPANY, Randolph and Michigan Ave., CHICAGO, ,, ,,, fllRemember in preparing your College Annual, that you and your class-mates will keep the book in remembrance of your college days, for all the rest of your lives. Do you want your class book to be a good one? Of coure you do.-THEN START RIGHT by deciding to have the BEST OF ll..- LUSTRATlONS, which means the best cuts,-half-tones, zinc etchings and color plates. THWE MAKE THE CUT PROBLEM EASY FOR YOU TO SOLVE. First our quality is the best. The illustrations in this and a large num- ber of the other annuals of this year are our work, and speak for themselves. We will gladly send further samples. ql Our large experience with College Annuals enables us to handle your work with intelligence and dispatch. We will be glad to give you information of any kind about preparing your book, - such as grouping photos, methods of making drawings for reproduction, kinds olphotos that reproduce best, etc. Glad to suggest ideas for obtaining new effects etc. By giving us the order for your engraving, you are assured, HIGH QUAl..lTY::::::: QUICK SERVICE Barnes-Crosby Company arlszzzs 3111 orthwestern University EVANSTON CHICAGO Edmund Janes james, Ph. D., LL. D. THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES I. The College of Liberal Arts at Evanston II. The Medical School at Chicago III. The Law School at Chicago IV. The School of Pharmacy at Chicago V. The Dental School at Chicago g VI. The School of Music at Evanston The Schools of Theology at Evangon are in close co-operation with the University. In addition to the above degree-conferring departments the authorities of the University maintain the following preparatory schools: Northwestern Academy at Evanston Grand Prairie Seminary at Gnarga, Illinois Elgin Academy at Elgin, IIIinois The Cumnoclc School of Oratory is conducted on the University campus APPLICATIONS FOR CATALOGUES AND CIRCULARS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO NORTHWESTERN UNI- - VERSITY, EVANSTON. ILLINOIS: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : O , 4 1 1 , fffgl -,M YT' JOHN ORTLUND Excelsior SIGHIII Lllllllilly 704 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone 440 For Fine Work at Reasonable Prices go to the EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE OR DOMESTIC FINISH:::: .N I SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CLUB Ernest Anderson, Agent - - I846 Sheridan Road NORTHWESTERN LAUNDRY CLUB A. V. Coffman, Manager - - 628 Hamlin Street C. J. SNYDER 00. BRO. Pharmacists 2459 State Street Northeast Corner 25th 'P PF,4f 5f'!t1'6?Q4-Qs MEDICAL BOOKS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERY, NOTE-BOOKS, AND N. W. U. PAPER Also PENCILSv-Regular, Lithographic and Dermagraphic PENS4ReguIar, Lithographic and Fountain PAPER-Regular, Lithographic and Carbon INKS-Regular, Lithographic and Colored CLINICAL THERMOMETERS, TAPES COMPASSES, Etc. Patrcfivage Solicited and AlwayLiAppreciatecI 'i'iHEEH7QQ2fQ all S 5 pug- FBIELIQDS By an ingenimn-a ZlI1Y7lllf!lX'Y!lllgEIllY3llt of the 1 vulmlc.rubjl'1'l-mailer of practical parliament- 'r' l tl rl ' . th f 418' kcr, the I . ry nw, re c mrrnvrn, L .1 .r f member who next has the floor, ornny one ' else, when he opens this hook in the middle, lms before his nves E1 complete snmnrnry of I cwfjv rule neerlerl in the conduct of any ' meeting. It .vlljzs fasilv into amz' ou! of tllr ' prmkel. lixacll suited to wome-n's clnbs,ton, I being nserl nncl, reconrnrenderl by official:-sol' 2 the Genz'raIFezl'eral1'au. and the NV. C, T. U. 50 cis. Qon approval 1fdrrsz'rea'J. C1ubralc.r HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers of Pros and Cons fcornplcte clelmteSl. 51.51 Commencement Parts lforalloccnsion'sJ,i5I ,Ml W 3l-33-35 West 15th St., New York City if IA' I TI-IEY ADVERTISE WE PATRONIZE First-Class Work Prompt Service AGENCIES Gloss or Domestic Finish l'I'ZICRLl'ZSS LAUNDRY CLUB O. Rvmm, 1946 Maple Avo, OLD RIGI.IAIiI.l-1 LAUNDRY CLUI! C. H. INIAHK, rom Shcrnmn Avc. The I KAI'I S l.AUNnRv CLUB y J. A. KAr'l'l,1cmAN 2207 Colfnx ' ILLINOIS LAUNDRY CLUB -W. -. ' 1 G. W, Iinnrml-'1lcl.n, 8r5 Emerson Struct VICTOR ORTLUND : : PROPRIETOR vARsI'l'v LAUNURY CI.Un p I-I. ll. CAMIIICLI., I02QISI'lCl'IlH1I1 Avc. i STANDARD LAUNDRY CLUII TELEPHONE 277 I 1 Mn. l'rcnnur-:, Heck Hull Dempgter St Evanston, Illlnols I'2I.lfZ'I.'I'1 LAUNDRY CLUI3 J. ll. Mmnlmlc 1 I I - l I af- . AA.vFsi ref., I 9. I PM AJ . I t 2 - 'I' . ,Jai Q' rMLf,m,:,, ,., , , 1 ,W , ,VM -,v,,p,gn,f,-,V-gn-VV-I : ,, 15 V -'-f N , -.WWW V Vffv-'rr'w?v' Y' r W13-w'--'fvw'm'--JW'-- ''t-Y -Q -VV,-vw'-wl.-fw.V1pyyfvn , A wvrwlmmmwvgq 4 f -- V 1 VA ,V 1' ' ' K - 'V ' ' V' .v V . V . V : V . Q1 , X , V . . , , V , 'W f. AvV X y Q 1 , ,X ' I if A V A . .Jw Wm '- .N VS'-:I V Vf.fV1,f.'v i ' JA, ' ,' - M l I , . , f' L. ,,......,,,......--..,.,-.....,- ........ .........7.......4............ ,.,.H.. ,- .,,....,.- .-WY---w--4 , f:Q '!g!f Mi N I 'A'M:'H. ' I . ,,,Q,,, ., , , . Q I ffl l 'V 1 Q - K .' 5 . I : , , . 5 E QV ,V . V ri' - I Q V . I - , . V :V My V ,, . . , '. l ' . 'rt I I I . ,Y A ,,f' N- .L i r. 9 ' X :-,, . ,g . I .':'1 Q - 1 n I V , , I I V.:Vf f W' W ' If' V w ' 1 i 1 H, .X v -.41-,Q 1 ' V ' V V .,4 ' 4 ' 4 . , V ' 1 , V A , , , V 11 , A V A , up . .. , ,- e' l P I Ziff I U 1 - ' , n ' ' 1 V 1- , . n I . - 1 g .V,, f f N I 3 , , , V I V P i , 1 ' ! r A f 3 , . A , , , 1 I ., L! , . , ,I I 1 l V .U-,J V I if L -'I I ',, ' 3 4 ' VV 4 . ' . .' r f . - i f r , , A I a 2 V , ' V K V 1 V , V I , V . , w 1 ' , 1 V x , 5 I , r 1 V Q, i 1 I V Y , . ,J A k , V Q ' ' . ., Q 3 FV Fi? H fu , ez WEL, ,ffu.A 'Q Q. -N, f' ' 1 JMU? ' ','? ,12Agi' . 9- ,- ' fi V'-41f:'f ?'w': '- .MQ A 5' Wff' , ., . . 3.g ' V '3,44z.' Q9 L' a xqaf 'Z Q i-g'.-:,, V'f1ifVV:1 Z.: '21, :g',', V ' ' 'mid' aIni'iii.HELm..,.v .91- 7v. L .Q,-vfw f V V 1 - V- HJ- -.1 Men Ta r F it i R t in 1 lg rl: our ou e , The Popular Llne Vu We - A 1 :: from Chicago :: rg TO Q INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN- Q- NATI, LOUISVILLE AND ALL POINTS SOUTH Q . HAND soUT1-1 EAST .. 4 , Afaeiighuliag-ia Nrfnuigigli sri r D. C., ....... Richmond and Hot Q' Springs, Va., in connection with the Chesapeake 8: Ohio R'y., ap' W through the most picturesque and Lp. i historic part of this country. : : z : The gnly linecfronm Chicageil clonrgctingdn U gg aWs.aft rf'a.r3??::i.r1lOfs.WPR-,rx Vt 1 a'5 ?Q L if faql asxm Vu rf' 'W lo. r J. c. TUCKER, G. N. A. 238 Clark Street, Chicago ,W W. LYNCH, G. P. 6: T. A., Cincinnati, Ohio iq' M +L ' 1 in A he or s Q as s Q V' fag-md'-Q4g'r04g 'Q4c'r'UE4g-M4g'-Ra? f 0 - -ra? -ef, A i I I J - 'A, ' , HEADQUARTERS FOR Gem I 'gy' THED 'faq I I xg --J r 7 1 A bi j Lunch Counter :J V if W 5 I 4 WEBSTERZS v - I. I wa ff ' C 2 Q INTERNATIONAL ,H ,Fw I I DICTIONARY ' EIICILISH GEOGRAPHY BILJRAPHY FICTION, Etc. 25,000 NEW WORDSQ Etc. N ew Gazetteer of the World wlth over 25,000 entrles based onthe latest census. DY New Biographical Dictionary wlth over 10,000 names of noted persons, blrth, death, etc. Edited by W. T. HARRIS, Plx.D., LL..D., United Status Commissioner of Education. Nov: Plates. 2300 Quarto Pages. Rich Bindings. 5000 Illustrations- Needed in Every Home. NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS SHORT ORDERS FROM 6A.M. to6P.IVl. Ne -Ee-ATV?-lioterls Collegiate Dictionary with uoo pages. 1400 lllustrations. Size 7XIOXl5Q ln. I LET Us SEND You Plum: A Test in Pronunciation -instructive lj and entertaining. Illustrated pamphlet also free. Pm Actors G. ca C. MLRRIAM, co., P ' If Publishers, Springfield, Mass. 635 Davis Street. x f 'QT r A . X fm 2 RIDER AGENTS WANTED III, 'W A We ' I in each town to take orders for our new High Grade f ,Ifw Guaranteed Bicycles. ,I f' New 1903 Models I if I ,'r Bellise, Complete 58.75 , M :lx cassaglgi' Guaranteed ulgh Grade :g g I ' M I , Siberian, A Beauty . , I, fflveuum-f, Road Rm- 514.75 ,ll ,I I ll ' 'S no better bicycle at any price. i YI I--.,::aL.II UNI, I I I Any other 'make ofr 'model you want at one-tlwrd I I .-.Ill II. lfftyl -, . , . . 'll 11,231-:. 1 . I ,4,..l4. usual przce. Choice of any standard on-es and best rf'g.Ql'3.lI ' N llmrsifrl equipment on all our bicycles. 'Strongest guarantee. 'I' 'I II' I uf If-3 ' . . . , Mrrl Tru M, V ,ru We SHIP UN APPRUYAI. C O D to any one ' lr I wzthout a, cent deposit and allow I0 DAYS FREE f N , I TRIAL before purchase is binding. I I I ' I ,ll 500 Second Hand Wheels 3 8 I ES-UB, taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. to f N ,N I-'SHED my., rf- all makes and models. good as nevzh ....... it In for our .IMEVEAIISI IN EncEd7rlveria'Ile1EsgllNo: iniEfE'inl'EL orrisn. l I- , Y l' CB. inrgllreglzg TnQg'I1NnsdurTI:lIE:IgBl dCEn?1clIelwsgagNJg1clEl 35 iisefufllnlolrgelllonlegsilrlflg lpor le. J. L. MEAD GYDLE 00., Ghloago, Ill. , 5 M